Chicago Defender

KU KLUX DEFY LAW, FLOG BUSINESS MEN --- KL --- XMAS CHEER BASKET TO FEED POOR "Goodfellows"Work Overtime to Bring Happiness in Many Homes "We'll feed 'em or beat." This is the new slogan of the people who have joined their forces bent on feeding Chicago's poor on Christmas day. One thousand baskets is the minimum; more if the money holds out. In fact, if the committee has its way, not one home among the poor and needy will be overlooked in this "greatest ever" effort to shed sludges and good cheer familiarly received and longest remembered. The Chicago Beauty Culture League and the Defender started the movement, but many of the clubs and organizations asking how they may help. It is probable the distribution will take place at the Eighth Street Armory. Fifty-two organizations of the Colored Clubs have thrown "waste" into the rainy streets on making the "tight wads" tide to the woods or come clean with the price of a basket. Not a mother's son, some friend of the teacher who had his hand frosted during the zero spill of last winter. If he can't get the price of a basket out of his pocket any other, he must have a notebook. Good cheer has got to come, say, so dig, my boys, dig—the hounds are on your truck. Already the news has spread among some using of need. Their letters are beginning to reach the members of the committee. Mr. Jesse Barnett of 3108 South St. Jersey writes: "Dear Good Fellows: Please don't forget us Christmas. If you do we will not have any Christmas dinner. I have two small children, the old and old and 12 years old. The plans for the matinee benefit next Saturday afternoon at the Avenue theater are about completed. Mr. Barnett has heartily co-operated with the committee and all of the stage stars now in the city have volunteered to appear on the big program. Mine, the Ward has charge of the program. The boys are for sale at the Eve's Beauty Supplies, 64 East 31st street; the Hazel May Beauty Shop, 3129 Indiana Avenue; Mme. G. E. Hedker-paih, 55442 South State Street; Mme. M. T. Thompson Miller, 33 East 47th street; Jockey College, 4743 South State Street; the Knox College, 3141 Indiana Avenue; Mme. Lulu B. Sheeves, Weight, chairman, distributing committee, 215 East 45th street; the Overton Hyvielle Community, 5299 South Wabash Avenue; Porter's Drug Store, Harvey B. Saunders, Stohall & Hudson, Hockner's Colonial Barber shop, Chicama December, Nile Queen Beauty Shop, All box seats can be produced at the Avenue theater box offer. The performance begins at 2:15 5 m sharp 11 The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity presented Mrs. Mary Ross Doysey of Boston, Mass., in the great morality play by Walter Brown at the Avenue Theater last Friday night. She displayed exceptional skill in the title role, and was also responsible for the excellent coaching given by the faculty. She also directed the larger cities in the East with phenomenal success. Chilongans have made the request that the play be re-represented. (Story on Page 5.) 'Combine' Phil Brown to Lodges Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.—Among the suggestions brought out at the banquet given recently in honor of George W. Wheenan, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, at the home of Armond W. Scott, was one by Philip H. Brown, commissioner in the Department of Justice. Mr. Brown spoke upon "The Fraternity of Fraternity," and urge the organization of a national central body made up of representatives of the grand bodies of the various organizations, and to the great majority of the concentration," declared Mr. Brown. "We have upward of 25 national fraternal orders, with a combined membership of more than 2,360,000, each striving for the same purpose, but along with separate paths: each of which is a separate, and with the narrow limits of its membership. Suppose they could all arrive within a zone of mutual understanding wherein representatives of each of these grand lodges would form a common group of members, and with the order of the American Federation of Labor. With a trilingual overhead investment from each grand notice this central body could underwrite the risks of the membership and make the largest insurance company in the world. 2,360,000 policyholders at the outset." "Further, this is, it would bring the Race men and women together in one pivotal organization, an end that is the same as the end for a country that would for constantly for half a century. Finally, a metal clearing house will evolve with financial strength to foster and stimulate industries and commerce. Truly, the Fraternity of Fraternity is the race's greatest resource, and is at the same time the greatest and simplest of realism." COURT AUDIENCE APPLAUDS Asheville, N. C., Dec. 9.—Follower the return of a verifier of not guilty in the case of Cordale. Willow charged with burial in the first degree, by a superior court jury, a large number of spectators who encroved into the court room burst into loud applause. ON! SCHO Man Fights to Retain His Wife Washington, D. C. Dec. 3—A court problem of unusual significance is hanging her in the district supreme court involving the state of Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Peters, M.P.A. street N. W., Mrs. W. Peters, M.P.A. Governor Ritchie of Maryland has issued extradition papers demanding that Peters be sent for his marriage in that state to a white girl. The case of Peters arrest, Mrs. Peters must turn to form by clinging to her husband and beseeching his release. Peters is now at liberty on bail pending a hearing. The decision gave rise to much elation among close people in Washington. He ruled that the extradition papers forwarded here by Governor Ritchie were insufficient on Mrs. Peters' behalf. The court was granted to allow the Maryland authorities time to prepare additional papers. It is believed to be the first case on record of extradition papers being served on a man because of an illegal marriage. Whereas the laws distinct ordinances do not, the district officials are not, and Mrs. Peters are legally wedded here. In the event the attempt at extradition should not happen, the next step Maryland annals the marriage. Peters and his wife will return here and be married. Washington, D. C., Dec. 5-Franklin Jackson, predecessor of a store at Capitol and K streets, has been held to the grand jury under $2,000 bounties for a double weapon. Jackson is also held shot Charles I. Dean, 61 M street, S. W. According to Seret, O. T. Davis, of the Fifth precinct, Jackson is involved in an altercation with Drum in his store and fired three shots at him, one of which inhibited a minor fight, and another says he died to prevent Dean from throwing a lighted lamp at him. ```markdown ``` KLANSMEN USE WHIPS ON TEXANS Denison Business Man Taken From Homes and Given Unmerciful Flogging Douison, Texas, Dec. 9. The cardinal principle of the Klan Klux Klan was carried out here last week. It was put into actual practice without the slightest interference on the part of the Klux Klan, the fact, it is said to have had the complete sanction of the best white people in the city, many of whom joined the Klux Klan in the purpose of taking part in due course to Johnson street, and Prince Lee, 223 West Walker street. The leader of the Klan organized Mitchell and Lee automobile and carried to the woods, where the "cermony" took place. W. W. Wills, well known grocery store, witnessed the flogging and to bring the massage back to his people. "Go tell your people," said the Klan to clean up their homes. This is only beginning; the worst is yet to come. Mitchell and Lee, both aged men, were tied to a tree and beaten unmercifully. They were heard in the surrounding neighborhood. Several farmers attempted to investigate, but were held at bay with Winston's guards paroled the woods with Winston's guards. The two men were charged by the Klansmen with disorderly conduct. Mitchell is an old citizen and the Klux Klan never been arrested for misconduct. Lee, for years, conducted a rooming house and at various times engaged in business. He is required to be wealthy. The case was reported to the local police department and names of seven people were given. Nothing has been done, as it is said several members of the forces are in league with the Khansmen. Wilks, who was told to act as a witness to the attack of people, told the story of the jogging at the Civic League. A distinct loss to the cause of better race relations throughout the world occurred in the death of Abdul Baha, the Imam religious teacher, at Hafza, Syria. Abdul Baha was the leader of the Bahai movement, and as his loss one reason for all mankind and unrest. The racial features of the present population opened as the movement spread. It was noticeable Abdul Baha was the leader of the Udaipur movement. The movement, as his ones call it, is as one religion for all mankind united in one brotherhood. The racial features of the program oppose the movement spread. It was noticeable throughout the town of Abdul Baha that he never deviated from the strict limits of his own convictions. No ground was given for his conversion to American Indianism, many American Indian men, notably Louis Gregory, became adherents. There are many thousands of converts to Abraham American Canoe in the next advanced Abdul communities. A $2,000,000 temple in this city has been proposed. Last week in a four-day session was held here. Abdul Baha's true name was Abbas Efendi. He was born in Peru May 14. He was time during his life he was thrown prison for upholding his convictions. Killis R. Dickerson, 25, 1949 Wall street, was arrested by Officers Moran Hickey and Donahue, 20th century burglary on commissal of Mrs. Jacquetta Basha, whose midden name was Nina Boyd, who lives at 1815 lake street. Mrs. Basha testified that home he made his way to her bedroom, when he made her submit to his wives. She recognized him as one of her old schoolmates. He was on the grand jury under $6,000 bonds. Deserts Sixty- Year-Old Wife; Placed in Jail Syracuse, N.Y., Pec. 5.—Among the many striking points in the court tangle evolved by the marriage of Benjamin L. May, alas Fred Lalone (white), to two women of the Race during the last five months was that of the Rev. Morris Lawson, pastor of the People's A. M. Zion church and erst while vice flatter, having been the officiating clergyman at the last matrimonial service. LaMay was arrested here on a lareny charge. After his arrest an investigation disclosed him in the role of the hero of some strange marital tangles. He has been married three times. His first wife was white. Five months ago he was in Chicago and while there, he says, he met a woman of the Race about 60 years old with whom he became infatuated. Soon, however, he tired of her aged charms and decided to vamoose. He came to Syracuse and in the course of his going about became enamored of another belle of the same race. They have been living at 716 Orange Street. When LaMay left Chicago, he carried his wife's furniture with him and it was in her effort to recover her property that Mrs. Sarah Gray, or LeMay, brought distress to her errant husband. LeMay can neither read nor write. Foiled in Attempt to Take Life Today Mrs. May Clarke, 4527 Prairierie district, is well and smiling again; but at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning death crept very close to her, and she spondency, she invited it with her own hand, to bring an end to worries which, to her, had become unmanageable. She was the ode of a sedative drug respiration was the method she used. But fate saved the life of Mrs. Clarke, who was 22 years old -saved it for her baby, a chubby 2-year-old boy who needed her. Tuesday night she put him to bed, and she kissed him goodbye. While he slept and while night slipped into morning the young mother was gone, for her husband, A. L. Clarke, when on alight duty, was away at work. But she, too, wanted to work. She is alleged, she played a violin with an orchestra in a North Side resort, but her husband forced her to quit. The young and a lover of outdoors, Youth called to her; good times and night-life pleasure beckoned, but she would not go-home, responsibilities held. This situation is said to have worried Mrs. Clarke. She became restless after her headaches were the result. A physician prescribed a sedative for her state she recently received a letter from a mother in the Southland. The nissive contained news of her mother's illness and the all the more—the climax, perhaps, that forced suicidal intentions. And Wednesday morning, white hair fell on her face and she cried to die. She swallowed all of her solitary medicine, scratched the bottle and threw the three ounces of it into the toilet, recoloned to a relative, Mrs. Laurie Refellos, 4448 St. Lawrence avenue, where she was to turn on the "rake" she is pleased to use for her husband was summoned. They forbid you to say goodbye. Mrs. Refellos and her husband was summoned. Her husband was summoned. They forbid you to say goodbye. She was lying across the bed, unconscious, police were called and Officer Dodge and Kenny of the Third district responded with palmator sound No. 9. The master and the treatments of Dr. Salvander Trice, 2902 State street, who was summoned, Mrs. Clarke was relieved. According to the police, the girl admitted turning on the gas with a handheld. She was not taken home. PATROL KILLS WOMAN HOLD POLICE DRIVER Washington, D.C. 210-277-5444 Fourth preset, detailed as an mobile driver, has been held for the grand jury in connection with the death of Mary Mark, 322 E. street. The automobile natrol of the Fiat was making a run, when the Mun- woman run into the street and before the officer could stop the car knocked down. She died from the in- jury immediately after the verdict the officer disposed from the force and a man slaughter was lodged against him. SEND A "CHEER BASKET" VIA "GOOD FELLOWS." INTEREST YOURSELVES IN BEHALF OF YOUR SCHOLARS IN THE GREAT ESSAY CONTEST. SEE ADVERTISMENT ON PAGE FOUR COURT PUTS CHECK ON BRUTALITY Southern C. pt. in, Ship Owner Held Guilty in $5,000 Suit for Shooting BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. Boston, Mass., Dose. 2.—In a trial which broke the record for speed Berkshire George Howell, West Indian British subject, was awarded damages amounting $600 in his two suits for $5,000 against Capt. George L. Pope of the schooner Lillian K. Erker and J. M. Sommerville of Gulfport, Miss., owner of the vessel. The damages had been released and the captain reprimanded for being unreasonable. The original trouble occurred when he was sent from Boston. The captain charged that Howell, who was the ship's pilot, had attacked him with a knife in his hand, the white mate and his wife, who received press notoriety for her alleged bravery during the light on the ship, and shot him in the back because he was slow about taking an offbeat when ordered to do so. He kept the sailors in the back because the British consulate in Boston immediately interested itself in Howell's case, and with its influence suits district court against the captain and owner of the schooner. Skipper and Owner Under Bond Judge Anderson in awarding a verdict against the defendants, the defending sailors on the high seas in these cases, on the high seas in the sort of duplicity by captains that should be paid for. You have got to show cause you are going to shoot defenseless men. The captain must furnish bond ex- ception before he is allowed to leave the state. Sommerville, owner, the captain, must be allowed for the pass is allowed to leave port. Other sailors on the ship and on ships coming into Boston from Southampton ports feel that the judgment against these two will have a health-benefit to the sailors who make it a practice to use brutal measures at sea in governing the crew of a vessel: American seamen say that they cannot expect to receive punishment for a bad act did, but think that this victory will help them in its moral effect. New York, Dec. 9.—The survey of occupations and placements in New York as affecting our people that was in course of completion by the United States Department of Labor on the grounds of luck of funds to complete the work. The work was being done from the office of Phil H. Brown, who sent his assistant, Karl F. Phillips, to supervise the survey. An office was given by Phillips the Murray Inocational School facility East 57th street. Interesting questionnaires were prepared under the expert care of Mr. Phillips and sent to graduates in New York. What these questionnaires are returned complete information will be available as to the chances afforded our labor to graduates to earn a living at their chosen vocation. This latter phase was one in which the New York education was vitally interested. By the abrupt ending of the work it is gathering of the information for interagency the survey is not finished from the Department of Labor in Washington. DYNAMITE FLOSIDA KOVIE St. Petersburg, Fla., Dec. 9.—Two expressions of dynamic wrecked the interior of a motion picture theater customized by the Haze here. One charge of the wreck was placed on the doors of the theater objects objected to the erection of the theater in the neighborhood and when the courts told them that nothing took the law into their own hands. LodgeBrothers Seek to Lynch Tattler Jones Sloux City, Iowa, Dec. 9—In the estimation of a fraternal organization here, Jim Jones one of the leaders. He is alleged to have divulged the secrets of the order to outside parties. Somehow, the membership discovered he been taking "out of school." The lodge brethren got together to find the guilty party. The lodge cast suspicion on Jones. His appearance before the lodge was demanded. Jones intended to answer the summons. He was on his way to the police station arresting the Floyd river bridge. But fourteen of his lodge brothers met him there. They hiked him, he declares, and in nineteen minutes someone among them—held a clothesline. They looped the line around his neck, took off his clothes and handed him hands. Then he strung him up. But luck was with the victim. The clothesline snapped in two and Jones dropped into the river. He succeeded in gaining the shore. He was able to tell them his story. The alleged lynchers are being sought. "Daddy"Is Dead When He's Called When little Eleanor Davis and her 7-year-old brother Elroy reached home from school Monday afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock they knocked on the door of their home at 4:30. State street and called their father, Mr. Davis, for help in burning and thought he must go home. He was. "Daddy, daddy," they called, "open the door." But no answer came from "daddy." The children knew their mother, Mrs. Alice Davis, was not there, for it was too late. She had left that morning at 7:45 o'clock for her work and was not due back until 6. So when they received the children waited in a neighborhood flat for their mother. They usually did. Mrs. Davis came home at 5 o'clock. She had left her husband there that morning and he had not wanted her to go. He had always objected to her presence. Sometimes they had words about it. Differences came up between them—difference I he wooled his family and, as a moulder, worked hard for it. Still something was missing—that all-desirable something that makes married life seem worth while—companionship. Sunday night he was drinking, perhaps he was trying to console himself that way. Monday morning when his wife left for her wife, he was going next before he went in mind. She was going against his will, and in spite of his wishes she would always go. He knew he could not bring an end to her going; he had tried and failed; but he was sure he could bring an end to something else, and in this he would not fall. Mrs. Davis could not read her husband's thoughts that morning, and that afternoon when she slipped her key into the door, she looked back and turned to the door would not yield to her pressure. She became alarmed and tried the window, but in vain. She called a policeman. With an ax he forced the window. They crawled through and into the living room. A chair was placed at the front door just beneath the knob to hold it fast. A stilling color of escaping gas met them. It came from the bedroom Mrs. Davis, the police and neighbors hastened there. The door was locked, but the police smashed through a panel. Renewal the knob a chair was placed against the door in the same direction as the one at the front door, and against this chair the bed had been pulled up. In the bed, unfressed, with the covers over him, Mrs. Davis saw her husband, and little Eleanor and El-roy saw "Laddy," when they had been calling a short time before. He was dead. JEANES FUND WORKERS GO FORWARD IN SOUTH HIRTHMARK, Ala., Dec. 5.—The James fund for the improvement of rural schools co-operated during the 1940s to improve the school superintendents in 260 counties in 13 states. The 272 superintendent teachers, paid partly through the James fund, shared regularly in the 1940s the money making in all 3,644 visits and raising for the purpose of school improvement 439,747. HUNT ROY'S SLAYER Crowley, La., Dec. 9.—The mysterious shivar of J. B. Ib. here last week has been killed police. Roy, while the city was in danger, was shot to death from amurbh. Two suspects have been arrested. SEND A "CHEF BASKET" VIA "GODFELLOWS." WILD ORGY ENDS WHEN GUN FIRES Fashionable Woman on Moonshine Spree Sands Bullet Crashing Thru Brain "I want to be clearly understood in this matter. It is just such women as you think cause men of the Colored Race to be Inoched in the South. You see some Colored men that suits your fancy, you break in to see him some time after darkness and slip out before the break of day, yet if this same man would meet you on the street in the daytime and would share some while man to your aid, and claim that you had been insulted. You would even swear their very lives away, to protect your own degenerate life," says I, clared. Deputy Colored Michael Walsh to Miss Caroline Matthews (wifely) is the only living man of the Colored Race, taking part in a crook & Jones, 2553 Cottage Grove Avenue, over the back of Mrs. Ray Begis, which is Mrs Margaret Morrison, 2553 Ellis Avenue, who was found dead in the bed of James C. Holles, 2553 East Stress, at 5:20 a. m., Tuesday. Hobbs State College Hobbs, who is a barber shop at the 35th Street address and main time living quarters in the town, described that the two white women, Daniels DeFranta, 3511 Vernon Avenue, and himself had been drinking in the afternoon at 700 East 35th Street, then they had visited the flat of a friend named Edge at 50th Pike and Wadley Road, where they came to drink. After which they came to the home and had a pint of moonshine. After listening to the victorious Miss Matthews left for her home at the Harmonia hotel, 30th Street and in days avenue. Mrs. Beasley asked him to go and attend to him, putting his head on his knee to see what he was afraid that he would be arrested. HER DEAD He wore a dark dress across the street, and ordered a sandwich. Upon his return to his room he found that Mrs. Regis had undressed, seated pillow and shed herself through the tomb. A graping wound was in her forehead, while blood trickled slowly across her face. He reached the daly昏睡 underwear. He claimed that he knew nothing of the woman, as he had only met her a few hours earlier, for the first time. Premonently Connected He was identified by his Franz and Caroline. Miss Matthews stated that she and the deceased had been on a drunken spree for four hours in furs and velvet, stated that his loins intended taking her own life. Miss Matthews, who was extensively clad in furs and velvet, stated that his loins intended taking her own life. The Four Mile. The body of Mrs. Regis was identified by her father, Samuel Ginsberg, a traveling nurse in Furs and Velvet. His address was found in the pocketbook of his daughter. He was notified by Sergent John J. Welden, and he was overcome with grief as he identified the body as that of his daughter. He stated that she had sent her home from St. Louis, their home, hoping to own a euro. The coroner's verdict was that death had sent her home from own hand while temporarily insane. Investigation revealed that the dead woman had used several names. It is known that she was the woman as Mrs. Margaret Bourke. He has been notified by the police department. Several women who viewed the body declared that she was the woman as Mrs. Margaret Bourke. WEEK IN CHICKEN ENDS KY. MURDERER'S FREEDOM Sergeant Glenn and Other Homes of the Stanton avenue station captured the fire that was woken in English Key, the murder of Miss Fiona or her girls, whom, it is allowed, he kneel there September 25 that, in the home of Mrs. Fiona, he is statement to Sergeant Glenn, Graves claims that he had been living with Emmu as his common-law wife and caught her in company with Shirley Torpyle. When she is found killed, Sergeant Glenn cuts and cut her head half off. After hiding in the woods for three days, he visited relatives living in Lookstown in 1967. Week later, we even came back to Kentucky for 4th. --- TEXAS COOPS IN TEACHERS; MAKES BOAST Crogg County "Goes Over the Top" in Final Drive for Dense Ignorance --- Longview, Tex., Dec. 1, 2007 County officials and friends of Texas are concerned that the state is not out of its boundary with the United States and that it is making mistakes on the wood. Have expressing concerns to the interim. Loving and compassionate. We are confident, our work will be successful. Should Be Pitted With the great contribution of the industry in Great Britain, it had not been. He possibly is the impression, at this date, to show well decision in answer sons, and have never been a chimney the either. That though. At the end of the time the country was not to be compared to the time of the large books of the old along it is an honest mention in Texas, and rules of the most public use of the with which it is known and the other method of choice of the in order to provide a complete study of the nature of the world. The of the name and address of the country. It was proposed that the contribution be used for the report of the instructions on the report of the country. It is to be reported the completed. Summary of the report. Wilson's Logic It is going on the new year. It has been a long time to see which comes after the event of the event. It will help from those at this time you must send the report to him and I will be refering Would Impress County served to be the wrong-out officer of the�'s "Retired Equity" of the 1990s. He was a son of the 1990s who had to be the same type of man. He is a good man. The one would possible for the other commenters' count is that who would do that while he is not required to end, and would in both unattended than some non-for-it would be to lead to progress among the men and either the most good men would be the most poor men who did the most. 1000 1000 1000 LONG LIFE IS ENDED 1980s, 1981s, 1982s, 1983s, 1984s, 1985s, 1986s, 1987s, 1988s, 1989s, 1990s, 1991s, 1992s, 1993s, 1994s, 1995s, 1996s, 1997s, 1998s, 1999s, 2000s, 2001s, 2002s, 2003s, 2004s, 2005s, 2006s, 2007s, 2008s, 2009s, 2010s, 2011s, 2012s, 2013s, 2014s, 2015s, 2016s, 2017s, 2018s, 2019s, 2020s, 2021s, 2022s, 2023s, 2024s, 2025s, 2026s, 2027s, 2028s, 2029s, 2030s, 2031s, 2032s, 2033s, 2034s, 2035s, 2036s, 2037s, 2038s, 2039s, 2040s, 2041s, 2042s, 2043s, 2044s, 2045s, 2046s, 2047s, 2048s, 2049s, 2050s, 2051s, 2052s, 2053s, 2054s, 2055s, 2056s, 2057s, 2058s, 2059s, 2060s, 2061s, 2062s, 2063s, 2064s, 2065s, 2066s, 2067s, 2068s, 2069s, 2070s, 2071s, 2072s, 2073s, 2074s, 2075s, 2076s, 2077s, 2078s, 2079s, 2080s, 2081s, 2082s, 2083s, 2084s, 2085s, 2086s, 2087s, 2088s, 2089s, 2090s, 2091s, 2092s, 2093s, 2094s, 2095s, 2096s, 2097s, 2098s, 2099s, 2100s, 2101s, 2102s, 2103s, 2104s, 2105s, 2106s, 2107s, 2108s, 2109s, 2110s, 2111s, 2112s, 2113s, 2114s, 2115s, 2116s, 2117s, 2118s, 2119s, 2120s, 2121s, 2122s, 2123s, 2124s, 21 NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new technology gives an ammonia-treated vibration of white light, even when it is not in contact with the surface, but has been applied to the surface and is heated by heat and light. It is also an ordinary lamp. It is not color, shape or noise-proof, but is smoky, clean, safe and 60% of the energy known by 2. The position is with G. Johnson, 500 W. Street, Chicago, as obliging to send their resumes to PRINT, mail or E-mail. THE LEE who will help the careers of the Ware man today will be filled. Also man today will be full resume. Also man to explain his resume. Also man to answer and respond to questions or to answer your questions. Real Estate Twenty Years on This Gender that looksooks for their hair and crest or other features. We are in a position to identify and protect this quality content of their life and body of work. If you want to amount more in and see the self you want to sell we can offer you a job. Lynchburg Will BeHome of New Girls' School Lynchburg Will BeHome of New Girls' School Lincolnburg, N.Y., Dec. 26. A new school for girls of the town will be built by the Chamber of Commerce here and the Women's Home Mission Society. The church uniterity will be hosted here in the near future. This new institution will be paid a charm in the form of a gift. A different person of the country. It is proposed to locate the school in the Lincolnville School, which was burned five years ago. The city has promised to extend the school. The mission board of the society inspects the grounds in 1915 and is believed that construction will be begun early in the coming year. Mays Wins First Tilt With Roads The federal officials, but words, have, information, necessary, force, in the same way, to control the learning to be more than the United States. I have been in your field for a few years, both in the Chicago, Milwaukee & in the Eastland, and the excellent of the Railway Men's International Department Association, a continuing series in a heated controversy. That is, the fact is that the following the men, changed that the company had used the capital, was the only, comprehensive tactics in our field, if possible, giving our section and some to sign halls by waving the right to go on a test of the equipment that was to be completed, and what's, and that's the first. It is of the contrary a single, a detaive evidence, backed by W. A. Labian, superintendent of the reading and doing of experiment in the post-1940s of the 1940s. It is, for the same reason, an in-depth and in�able stained and em- The only, for an organization of the men, had fielded and duplication names. Many of his studies adhered to the evidence of the United States. But he was found to be disliked and disliked, and to be stunted in the United States. He is a superiorist, won a virtual and emotional victory over the company and doesn't in the awkward position of trying to prove that I did not as- The first of the two years, and, for the first time, with the law, The international problem was a stained in presenting his case by the American Violet Anderson, who did not impose times during the border citation to the border authorities. The company's attempt to cross-validation the cross-validation was a sort of capital punishment or killing Mr. Mays and the company's officer. During the latter part of the week the law enforcement association and the company held the brief for a public admission of crimes affecting work in the Illinois state. These cover sensibly and the disciplinary classes of criminal PARENTS DIE ON SAME DAY IN DUCHERTER'S HOME New York, Dec. 9-12. Morrison and her husband, the their daughter, Kate, fell ill. The well known dresser and president of the Culture League, 22 West 42nd Street. The Bronx, who was all for some died in a collapsed in the courtyard of the Culture League. Fate was tied from ear to ear in the Bronx. Fate was 45 years old in the courtyard in the years that the was held Sunday in Manhattan to watch the New York W. Brown and W. St. Morris, ordination. The presents were shipped to Sir William G. O'Rourke in the United States. William G. O'Rourke, a grandmother, invited was in the family plot in a Seventh-century cemetery. KLANSMEN DARE DAYLIGHT The Earth's average temperature has increased by approximately \(1.1^\circ C\) since the late 19th century. This warming trend is primarily due to human activities, especially the emission of greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide (\(CO_2\)) and methane (\(CH_4\)). The increase in these gases has led to various impacts on the Earth, including rising sea levels, more extreme weather events, and significant impacts on biodiversity. JEAN R. WADE FEELS AS WELL AS A SCHOOLBOY Chicago Man Is Brimful of New Life and Energy and Gained 10 Pounds. Tinker has made me feel just as beautiful of life and energy as when I was a running schoolboy, "Sad Jean" and now "22 W. Elma St., Chichester" and now in the house of Hilderd, Spencer, Rettell & Co., mall order establishment. contain nothing to help be built the advice of a friend and got it. The early relationships how our countries in Theo have built me on pounds in weight and made a specific well-min of me. My�ive he can't be beat now and I can give it free join and eat just as much on anything I want now without feeling a sign of indigestion or stress of any kind. I never have an able or pain, and don't have a bit of trouble in putting in a genuine night's stren to fact. I'm feeling like a brand new man and I hope my statement will lead others to take "Tentee" Tanthe is sold in Chicago by The Wilgreen Drug Stores. The McLean Drug Stores, The Owl Drug Co., Buck & Rayner, and The Publie Drive Co., and to leading drugists everywhere—Advertisers. Note: A. McLean's special Time representative is making health questions at Buck & Rayner's State Medical Street store. Important Changes in the November Chicago Telephone Directory It is the policy of the Bell System to try improvements in methods and apparatus, which make for better telephone service. In accordance with this plan the Illinois Bell Telephone Company is preparing to introduce machine switching equipment in Chicago. During the period when this change is being made the company periodically makes a preparation of the public tour to show the successful out of this improvement. The machine switching telephone will be similar to the present one, except that each telephone instrument will be equipped with a dial. By the use of this dial subscribers in machine switching districts can call any subscriber in the Chicago exchange by dialing the telephone number. The requirements of this new system are such that it will be necessary to dial the first three letters of the central office name and a number consisting of four numerals. This makes it necessary to dial the subscriber's numbers and in some cases the number itself. How the Change Will Affect You The capitalization of the first three letters will make no difference in the pronunciation of the central office name. Subscribers should continue to pronounce central office names in full exactly as they do now when acting the operator for a DEDG wrt "should be pronounced "Edgewater" as heretofore. For the present, the only changes in telephone usage will where zeros have been introduced, they form part of the number, and it will be necessary for subscribers, in giving such numbers to an operator or any other person, to include all zeros in the order in which they appear as part of the number. The following examples show some of the changes in the listings and the manner in which the numbers should be given to the operator or any other person: LAK wrt 9300 "Lake View Oh Three-Hundred" EDG wrt 0048 "Edgewater Oh Oh-Four Eight" MAI n 7000 "Main Seven Thousand" RAA kln700 "Franklin Seven Seven-Hundred" ERA kln226 "Franklin Two, Two-First Six" ERA kln226 "Franklin Two, Two-First Six" GEORGIA LAW UPHOLDS ACTS OF MURDERER Killer Runs at Large and Slaughters Without the Least Molestation A horrific condition exists throughout Georgia. Already the most notorious state in the Union, unpublished blood murders are so common that the press of the state is either unable to adequately investigate them or is passive to behalf of those on the order who take part in these shocking crimes. The following letter arrived a few days ago. Read it and Ozeliorpe County, Ga. But she: Nation Harris that another man were shot to death. He took or Rev. Joe Mattos. There was no further reason for the killing of the former that the Pig thought that Harris had made the remark that he Harries don't like for see while he was "thick with Colored Clown". But Pig is a modern character, but� the legal and whisky runners and it is well known too, that he wins a still. About ten years into he killed another man named James Thompson. He caught Thompson in a field where his (the Pig) where was planking action. A few years prior to that, the Pig's sister shot a Colored woman to death because she was loved by her pig. This is an amity that seems to overlook "social quantity," for 보다 He has a Colored wife and four children with whom he lives. She was paper published in the recording paper that crime committed with the every man. The Elverton Star, and it's origin a line of truth about it. He has not been arrested and it is not expected that he will be. I would send my name attached to this letter for publication, but if I did my life would not be worth a nickel. "No, I'll get a Mattox is a common type in blood-seaked Georgia. The woods are tuff of his kind and there are hundreds upon hundreds of "individual" murder a committed throughout the state, as well as in many other sections of the Southland, that nobody considers or having distance of the same ever-hours about. It takes a large, healthy, non-working in the open, to get press notices and then indulge in a manner which leads to everything but justice being done. The life of a member of the�t's counts for nothing, and murders, both male and female, proof about all polled for a chance to "bump off" some unprotected this dividend for so-called "offense" to avoid that they should attend to attention whatever. It is hard to understand how the authorities of Oglethorpe county, Georgia, can overlook the operations of this criminal, Martox, and the hundreds of others of his sort. Martox, to say the least, is the father of a bunch of hybrids, rather than the laws of his state, and is living in open industry with the woman he has for the life of the children. If the report regarding his ownership of a still with which he manufactures illicit whisky is true the government should be put onto his Idolty trail. Such animals as Martox are more of a disgrace to his race than is the four, misdebted sermon with whom he lives to hers. It is a case that is typical through our Georgia and the South, and gives to the world a large amount of interest. A situation which is practically failed by the Southern authors and, assuming by the Southern authorities. 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 BcA 104. care Chicago Defender, Chicago Import in the November To Telephone Users: In the policy of the Bell System to methods and apparatus which make for ease in Company is preparing to introduce more men in Chicago. During the period when this change is pany respectively requests the company toward the successful carrying out of the The machine switching telephone will ent one, except that each telephone is with a dial. By the use of this dial so assisting customers can call any subscriber change by dialing the telephone number. The requirements of this new system are necessary to dial the first three letters of a number consisting of four numerals; vary to change the style of listing subs some cases the number itself. How the The capitalization of the first three letters in the pronunciation of the canvassers should continue to pronounce a font easily as they do now when a number. For example—EDG wrt s "Edgewater" as heretofore. For the present, the only changes in that where zeros have been introduced, number, and it will be necessary for sub numbers to an operator or any other person in the order in which they appear as part. The following examples show some listings and the manner in which the number to the operator or any other person: LAK wrt 0390say "Lake View O EDG wrt 0618 " "Edgewater O MAI n 7000 " "Main Seven T FRA nkln 7700 " "Franklin Seven MAI n 7015 " "Franklin Seven FRA nkln 2286 " "Franklin Two ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Speed and Race Jurors Feature Georgia Trial Speed and Race Jurors Feature Georgia Trial Augusta, Ga., Dec. 9—With two Race men on the jury, Henry Lacey, 16-year-old Race boy, charged with attacking a white girl, was sentenced to be hanged Dec. 21. He was indicted, tried and sentenced to death in the county court. The Race juryman were Atanasia Grecoe, mattress maker and Thomas G. Grecoe, the defense and passed by the state. Lacey was accused of making the attack last Friday. For several days he sought to help him in the fields in South Georgia and the gulf. He was captured by three farmers near Longway, S.C. There he was held in jail for the killing of the Ribandon county grand jury was called to indict him. For the trial a jury was seized in 25 minutes, testimony in 40 minutes, the judge's charge consumed 6 minutes, and the deliberation of the jury 25 minutes. The doors were locked and all spectators kept in their seats until the prisoner, under heavy guard, had been safely locked in the county jail. W. M. Howard, former congressman of the Eighth district and special prosecutor of the state, in the Farm trial, and Richard L. Chamberlain, former mayor of the city, having been assigned by the court. Anti-Lynch Bill Gets Extra Help New York, Dec. 2, 2006: one of the popular situations arising out of the recent attacks on the U.S. Capitol bill in Congress has been created by a letter written by a leading minister in South Carolina, to Representative John Hyres, South Carolina, an accused Boston who gained morality by stealing the money he put up to have the Race press discredited and muzzled. He went to the congressman and to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is defending the comment on the bill is the Rev. Robert E. Klezmer, editor of the Missionary Voice, officiating at the Methodist Episcopal church, South. The Rev. Mr. Elzer writes in the hope that the outlawed race-baiting do what he can for the passage of the lynchning bill which has been adversely reported by the con While he admits not having gone fully into the legal merits of the measure, he shows a desire to trust Congress which has considered it, and takes the bill in its moral aspects for his own consideration. Regarding state sovereignty he has said, "We are not in doubt, the ground that it is an interference with the state police power, but in view of the fact that many states have shown themselves either unlawful or violating public violence. It seems to me absolutely necessary that the government steps to this end. It can be made by Representative Byrnes as to what its stand will be." REWARDED FOR CAUTION REWARDED FOR CAUTION San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 5, - Garrard joined with a handsomely engraved gold watch by J. N. Newberry, chief chain agent of the San Antonio and Houston Post. He believed his having outfitted a defiant in a bridge, over a river and having topped a pipe from train from coast to bridge and possibly breaking through. Important Ch ner Chicago Telep ity improvements in telephone service Bell Telephone suiting equipment Another change, not because of machine switching, has been made in the style of listing subscribers' names in order to facilitate finding the subscribers' names in the directory. That subscribers may become accustomed to this new form of listing before the introduction of machine switching, the following three changes appear in the November issue of the Chicago Telephone Directory, which is being distributed: 1. The first three letters of a city central office name are printed in black fonts and separated by a small space from the other letter of the name. 3. All surnames and first names of firms and corporations are printed in capitals. This makes it necessary and in The following is November director H see also Smyth Smythe tgar 2500 N Halsted. DIV rspy ofc 111 W Wash. MAI n 5050 Oakdale Av. LAK wn rants' teleph 4500 Bway. EDG wrt & Co gr&prov111W WashFRA nkln krg 332 S LaS. MAI n kgr 140 W VanB. FRA nkln chh 111 N LaS. MAI n & n settling dept 2000 N Clark. DIV rspy se 4800 N Clark. EDG wtr The following is an example of the new form of listing in the November directory: SMITH see also Smyth Smythe A B gar 2500 N Halsted. DIV rsy-0002 A C ofc 111 W Wash. MAI n-7000 r 505 Oakdale Av. LAK rw-0300 serrants' teleph 4500 Bway.EDG wr-0048 A C & Co g&prov111WWashFRA nkll-7700 brokrg 332 S LaS. MAI n-7000 brunch 140 V VanB. FRA nkll-2286 brunch 111 N LaS. MAI n-7015 g & n settling dept 2200 N Clark. DIV rsy-0017 whse 4800 N Clark. EDG wr-0048 The third change in listing, that of printing all surnames and first names of firms and corporations in capitals, was made to facilitate the finding of names. The names of the subscribers with the same surname span more than one column, in which case the surname is repeated at the head of each column. Where two or more subscribers have not only the same surname, as for instance, "Smith," but also the same given name and initials, as for John E., then the names are arranged, first according to street address, second, vertically at the ordinal level, where both addresses are on the same street, then the addresses are given in numerical order. When subscribers have two or more listings, the given name or initials are not repeated. The listings following the first are slightly indented to the right. The first office to be changed to the machine switching system will be "Central," so that the next next year, "State" office will be changed a few months later. The subscribers are served from the machine switching office through personal instructions in the use of this equipment before the new system is put into service. MATERNITY BILL PROBABLE BOON TO POOR WOMEN By J. LeCount Chestnut Washington, D.C., Dec. 3, 6-President Harrison in his first message to President Obama in opening a meeting of congress urging other legislation, the enactment of a law prohibiting teddy aid to the several states with maternity and child problems. In concurency with his recessive bills were introduced promptly in both House and Senate for the occasion of the national holiday and infancy. The Senate passed the bill by a vote of 63 to 37, the Senate voted to repeal the legislation by the overseeing majority of 779 to 30. The bill, which in public discussion highlighted the severity of infancy, has for its object the following general purposes: to mandate the federal government to stimulate, encourage and aid the several states in promoting the welfare and hygiene of maternity and infancy. Supervisory in a general way the work of the several states in this connection. The financial aid to the several states conducting this work, provided the states receiving such federal financial aid conform to certain standards. This bill is especially designed to aid mothers in poor families who are not able to give their babies the medical care they need, and to grow out of a nation-wide demand on the part of women for the federal government to do something to decrease mortality rate. In the South its benefits will be particularly felt among the poorer classes. Its provisions are held to be nondiscriminatory and to be consistent with the laws who have suffered from the lack of proper clinical guidance will await themselves of the new opportunity and appropriations authorized by this act each state must, through its proper authority, accept the provisions of the North and create or designate a state agency with which the federal children's bureau shall cooperate in administering the not. In states having a federal section with their health departments the health departments shall administer the provisions of the act in cooperation with the federal children's No state will be allowed any appropriations from the federal funds and intiuty set and agreed to comply with its provisions. One of its provisions is that in order to acquire the funds, the state must match the funds advanced by the national government dollar for dollar, and specifically forbids any official or agent connected with its administration to enter any home over the objection of the upper or take control of the child over the protest of the parents. SAW BUFFALO BURN Bridgesburg, Ont., Dec. 2, $—Mrs. Elizabeth A Clark of Fort Ft. Ellis died on December 15. She claimed to have seen a witness of the burning of the village of Burkshire by the British troops in 1814, who was killed in that engagement. Sent to Prison George Galmes, 3558 Veldon avenue, was sentenced to the House of Correction for 80 cuts and 10 fines, which he prefers by Mr. Langer, Bitton, 3558 Calgary avenue. prehensive report on the institutions visited by him. His report contains information about the institutions existing among the trainees, the scope of their training work and their general progress. It appears that the conditions exist at six of the thirteen institutions inspected. The remaining institutions were reported favorable. Lack System, Equipment Most of the institutions reported unfavorable are lacking in equipment and facilities are lacking in system, discipline and directed instruction. Under the latter circumstances, proper rehabilitation is considered practically impossible. General recommendations were made to the board in place that the institutions in placement training be taken out and placed in national trade universities to be or are recommissioned relations were made with regard to the independence of certain of the institutions inspected by him. Inspection takes place within the next few days. His film may include all the schools in the middle Atlantic region, including training to colored service men. RACE CLOSES: WHITES OPEN New York, NY - The ice cream shop of Charles Anderson in this building in Lyme, Vermont, at 135th street was turned into a pet store. Around the corner in Lyme, Vermont, a white ice cream parlor and a convenience store is located on the third business among our people. VOL. XVG. No. 50 December 19 1921 PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ASCHETT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Penthouse) (814) 620-3570 P.O. Box 657 IN MEMORIAM Elected as second member February 11, at the election in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 5, 1874. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Payable to Ad- dresser of the City of Chicago, South Bucks, 25.00 per year. A Quick, SAFE hair to Straighten Hair NOW you can have smooth, straight and easy to handle—without mussel danger. A newly patented device, the & Negro inventor's genius, makes hair feeling quick, easy and absolutely fast. A few strokes with this new invention most stubborn hair is straight, pliable any style of coiffure. Away with me and pomades, harmful chemicals and gerrous instruments that may burn scalp! All these methods of straight hair have been made entirely out The Lee SAFE Hair Straight SAFE Way hten Hair! mooth, straight hair—silky without muss, trouble or ated device, the product of muss, makes hair straight- i absolutely SAFE. Just is new invention and the straight, pliable, ready for Away with messy greases chemicals and slow, dan- nat may burn or cut the hoods of straightening the entirely out of date by SAFETY ightener 1 A Quick, SAFE Way to Straighten Hair! NOW you can have smooth, straight hair—silly and easy to handle—without muss, trouble or danger. A newly patented device, the product of a Negro inventor's genius, makes hair straightening quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Just a few strokes with this new invention and the most stubborn hair is straight, pliable, ready for any style of coifure. Away with messy greases and pomades, harmful chemicals and slow, dangerous instruments that may burn or cut the scalp! All these methods of straightening the hair have been made entirely out of date by The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener The Lee SAFETY is not only safe but rapid. It has been four to six times the speed of a car and is straightening the hair. It is tight and easily handled—can be used by anybody without help. Needed in every home barber shop and beauty parlor. Made in England. Wizard, illustrated here. Notice the patented safety guard—an exclusive Lee feature, not obtainable in any other straightener. Cannot Burn the Scalp With the Lee Safety High Stroker you could not burn or cut the scalp if you tried. Take no chances with burns and other scalp injuries. They may be poisoning babies. They may be safety and be safe. Send No Money! The Lee Hair Straightener is guaranteed. Every time you use it your hair looks. Try this new invention at our risk. If your dealer can't supply you just send us your name and address and we will furnish Lee Safety Wheel type, on delivery, pay the postage only $1.66 and postage. Try the latest model. If it not exactly as promised, replace it and your money will be refunded. Send no money—just your name and address. A postcard will do. Mail it today. LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. 1802-A East 12th St, Kansas City, Mo. We want agents and dealers everywhere. There's easy money in it. Forward your application NOW. --- WAR VETERANS' SPECIAL EXPERT SUBMITS PLANS Washington, D. C., Dec. 5-18, 2011 B. A. Crossland, special expert, U. S. Veterans Affairs, Inc. has just returned from a four-tour travel to the United States and training time disabled veterans. Dr. Crossland's itinerary on this important mission took him to two different veterans' hospitals with neurologists ranging from one hundred to two hundred twenty-five trainees. The institutions sponsored were Normal and Industrial School, Hamilton, Va.; Norfolk Y. M. C. A., Norfolk V. N.; Negro Agricultural and Technical School, Greenbore, C. G.; State Col. Normal and Industrial School, Atlanta, G. M.; Morris Brown College, Atlanta, G. Trustee: Normal and Industrial Institute; Tuskegee Ab., Y. M. C. A. Men Have Confidence The University of Kentucky was received by the service center at the respective schools which he visited demonstrated the confidence which reposed in the hearts of those as a result of his trip. Crossling was able to submit to College President Burrow a complete and comprehensive report. Lack System, Equipment SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE HERBS MIMORED AT THE SAME BY A SUBMIMORED VERTICAL HEAT Chiropractic Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Phone Drexel 4922 If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try Chiropractic adjustments and get well. We simply analyze the spine 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 use nothing but our hands and the whole object is accomplished when the nerves are released. Paralysis, deafness, loss of voice, catarrh, gall stones, overweight, rheumatism, appendicitis, neuralgia, neurasthenia, epilepsy, St. Vitus dance, eye, ear, throat, lungs, stomach, liver, kidney, bladder trouble, bad habits, lost vigor, etc., all quickly and permanently disappear under Chiropractic adjustment, properly given. We remove the cause of disease and nature cures. Analysis and consultation 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 Filling ..... 1.00 and up Crewing ..... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday 2 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Burch St. Izabella Bldg. Between Wagasn and State PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentle- men- 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 triplet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 600. S. State St., Chicago, IL. ARE YOU SICK? Have not suffered injury, been treated by nurse, and will not help? If so, call at 1-800-777-7777. Kidney, Bladder, Stomach, Liver, Nervous Chest, Heart, Kidney, Lungs, Skin, Colon and Lungs, Bachlea, Rectal Fistula and Flesh, Old Ulcers and Skin Diseases treated Nepal, Gonorrhoe, and all general diseases many medicines, serum and vaccin medications. All kinds of chemical treatments to be used. Also some examinations and glaucoma fitted. Remember, you receive your personal care i have no assistant. This guarantee you Don't delay, but call at once and consult me FREE. 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. and 8 to 8 P. M. 10 A. M. to 14 P. M. Elevator to the DR. BENNETT. Third 15 W. Madison St. 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, Joining fee, $2.60. Monthly dues, $1.25. Stick and Accident Benefits, $2.00 per walt. Death Benefits $150.60 and a Beautiful Marble Moment. For information address Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme President, 478 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. F. King, Supreme Attorney, 164 West Washington street, Chicago. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 38th Street. Douglas 5603 MONEY WILL SAVE BIG MONEY SAVINGS FOR YOU You LOVE TAXICABS Phone: Office Douglas 55 607 254-2000 NOTARY PUBLIC THOMAS J. REID LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER With BELL AUTO AND UNDERTAKING CO Office, 202 F. 29th Street Res. 830 F. Lawrence Ave. CHICAGO USE DEFEND WANT COLUMNS ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 DIXIE VULTURES DEVOUR VIRTUE OF RACE WOMEN By A Staff Correspondent Statewide State Correspondent "unwritten law" in Georgia is engraved on the minds and hearts of lynchers, is the puns, unjustly excuses, bans and punishes the mob which vault of protecting white menes and white womanhood. It is the unimaginative white vulture of the unimaginering white law. It no unwritten and little written law for American citizens of the Race, for America which do not settle with social unrest and with the rocking pain of social injustice. America which that the power of the Race mana home was easily depoiled because it was cheaply that race men did not and would not protect Race women. It has been whispered that the thought of honor, charity, was confusing to the Race men. A. Monstrous Lice! No greater he has ever been told: those women have given up their lives rather than submit to the prostitution, and those who are dying, dying to protect their homes. Sometimes death is served them in the courts, where the unwritten sentence of death has been dealt them in the dark. Hundreds of men who have instituted the sanctity of their homes, have been killed and killed by cities from the South. These refugees have spilled the white man's blood and died. They keep their story alive and have lived a mind full of a family after despair by some Bourbon who has paid the penalty with his life. An ex wife tells Just God will serve him rightly. Condemned to Hang A case in point is that of Dr. R. E. McHaffey, in October Dr. McHaffey, a prisoner in the Candler county jail, was a writer. He was also a witness to the first degree murder and sentenced to be hanged. The sentence was appealed and a change of venue asked for. The motion for a sentence was granted by the court appeal. The convicted man sought a change of venue because of the influence which public opinion had upon the court in the county where he was The Story of the Crime He adduces the crime. But here is the story. He killed a white man to protect his home. Even there, though, he was not alone. He was being wrong. He may have been defending some woman who would sell her virtue cheaply—wrong again. He killed this man to protect his home. He was not alone. He caught the man who is now dead in the set of forcing his attention on this child of a Race girl. The "unwritten law" for white Georgians says that a man must be unattractive. Notice for Jer. Moffett. Gassed in France Perhaps this physician is a charlatan. Perhaps he merely invokes the "marration law" as a sort of dramatic subterfuge. Perhaps he is worthless, criminal, a danger to the community. Let's see. He has repeatedly told his friends and the public that he is a 100 per cent American, that he is willing to stand and die for his country or his rights. Well, what has he done? You say, "Not much". He only fought 17 months on Flanders's blood-soaked fields for a mock democracy to help protect that Southerner who sought to rape his sister. To make it safe for that Southerner and others, many others, like him, he was passed, shell-shocked and wounded. He came back in 1919—back here to this hell-hole. He would carry on. Last year he passed the examination given by the Georgia state medical board for applicants to the profession. And just as he had begun to build a home and a practice of poisonous serpent from among his so-called superiors stuck in its head. He put his heel on the serpent's head. And now, "There's a long, long rope in waiting." His Fortune Gone He is now penniless. Fifteen hundred dollars it has cost this man in repute from the gulchows. The lawyers, those who have the life hung in their hands, are made of money is produced—but nothing without money. Their brains will grow and their bodies will be lodged and other organizations in this section are afraid to work for the man for fear of ominous visitors. The man for fear of ominous visitors your several churches and lodge buildings were burned because the members had spoken out against The Necessity The man confesses the crime. He gives the reason. He shows himself who fought and suffered, and then at 35-year-old sister, but for you and me against the Prussian borders. His hundred, say that they can see hope for him, or they could, if he had any more money. What the man needs is not an icing palm. Someone probably will come to his aid. But there's the story—Since men do not you wish that you might be down here to peep under the cover of Dixie last night. You would see a house, and a white Southern desire for "social equality" of the most vital --- A suitable Xmas gift. Make your mother, wife, sweetheart, sister or daughter a present of a year's subscriptions. Send a special, popular woman's magazine. Send money order for $1.00 to Box 10A, care Chicago Defender, Chicago Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAYO ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling off the beauty of your hair. You will marvel at its immediate appearance, so soft, wavy, lustrous and shiny. It nourishes new hair, fine and downy first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAYO gives, what the blood is to the body—Life. It penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful stimulating hair to grow long, thick waxy and luxurious. Buy at your drug store at 5603 South State Street, Chicago, IL. ONLY 1,000 WILL BE SHIPPED AT THESE PRICES Get a Genuine Sehite "Gem." Has the pure white color, dazzling fire and sparkling lustre, cut and polish of a DIAMOND of the first water. The mountings are exclusively fashioned on the latest designs and guaranteed sterling silver with a platinum finish. Send us your name and address NOW, SEND NO MONEY. Tell us which ring you prefer. Will send it at once, paired post collect. Put this gem beside a DIAMOND. If not satisfied within three days return to us and we will refund your money. R. A. PRODUCTS Department F. 236 West 55th St. Coal Dealer Is Given An Auto Accident Bath Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 5-8: Saturday night for James Young, 48, dealer in ice and coal at 211 George street was just one dawn automobile accident after another. Young finished in the General Motors driving a wagon laden with his wares west on Ninth Street near Elm when a driver caused further destruction by hitchle and turned it completely round. Coal flow in all directions and the driver was knocked to the ground. Pedestrians were still running to the scene of the collision when a driver caused further destruction by crushing into the already wrecked wagon. Hang was picked up by spectators and placed in an automobile driven by John H. Leaman, 914. Hang was carried to carry the injured man to the hospital. The "first aid" friend felt that haine was absolutely necessary for the injured man to carry the injured man to the hospital. The "first aid" friend felt that haine was absolutely necessary for the injured man to carry the injured man to the hospital. Both were torn to At the hospital it was found that F. reesei had a large lar bone, two fractured ribs, and a number of cuts and minor bruises on his body. He is expected to recover. Congress to Review Riot Cases Leavenson, Nan, Dec. 9—Among the items to be considered early at the session, is seeing this month, is the resolution introduced at the special session, ended in November, by Representative Cannon, calling upon the secretary of war to lay before the House of Representatives the evidence and other evidence of the conspiracy and confinement of soldiers of the Twenty-fourth United States infantry, following the Houston riot of Representative Anthony has been associated with Attorney T. W. Bell of Leavenson in the fight to see what evidence can be given justice. The action taken in the special session of Congress was one of the steps which is being gone in the fight to see what are felt to have been the unjust sentences imposed. "The congressman is a firm believer in equal convictions and his training. He is the nephew of Susan B. Anthony, greatest of all suffragettes, and a man of the best interests of our people. The text of the resolution introduced reads: "Resolved that the secrecy at the earliest possible moment the permit to the House of Representatives at the earliest possible moment the permit to the House of Representatives at the earliest possible moment the permit to the House. Whether the evidence before the court which tried those soldiers of the United States was implicated in the riot at Houston, Texas, on the 23d day of August, 1917, as a result of which 19 were sentenced for life, and five given sentences for life, and five given sentences of 15 years each, showed the direct participation of all of them in the riot. That some of these soldiers now under confinement were found guilty mercy counsel to call the evening of the riot what steps, if any, the War Department has taken or is taking toward the war, were penalties inflicted upon these soldiers, together with information as to their conduct, discipline and behavior been in confinement; and what steps have been taken by the War Department, in view of the war, that the soldiers have been extended in cases of other military crimes, to parson or extend clemency to the men now undergoing severe punishment for allied participation in said riot." "HOOF AND MOUTH" EVIL FOUGHT BY U. S. EXPERTS "HOOF AND MOUTH" EVIL FOUGHT BY U. S. EXPERTS Washington, Dec. 8.—The prevalence of foot and mouth disease in parts of Africa, Africa and South America has caused the United States to take special precautions against the importation of live stock from those places. According to orders just last week, animals wish to import live stock, or hoofed animals of any character from any country must first obtain from the secretary of agriculture a permit to be presented to the American consul at the airport, and then be shipped. This system is necessary to prevent the introduction of a disease among hoofed animals which is and extremely difficult to eradicate. Authorities upon the subject state that the spoken of in the Bible was in reality foot and mouth disease. This epidemic has swept across Europe and the United States for years, each time virtually wilping the live stock of central Europe. American live stock industry by the rules of the Department of Agriculture, worth hundreds of millions of dollars, has stock brooders of this country. ```markdown ``` C COAL TO BURN!! That's What You Get When You Order SUNRISE COAL The coal that is all heat. Low in ash. Does not clinker. Costs no more than the ordinary coal, but makes more heat and lasts longer. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO EAST BROS. COAL CO. 2545 Cottage Grove Ave. CALUMET 13 PARADISE HERE, ROSCOE TELLS BUXTON CROWD Buxton, Ia., Dec. 2.—Although it took Roscoe Simmons four years to get to Buxton, his visit Friday, when he spoke to a large crowd in the "Y" auditorium, made up for the wait of Monroe county stood until his speech turned this thriving industrial center completely around, and on October of Booker T. Washington equaled his appearance in the minds of the people. The noted lawyer, George H. Woodson, came down from Des Moines to speak to the crowd, whom he called the "voice of a Race speaking to and for his own," and told Simmons, "in a town like Buxton. Here my people are free; free to work free to vote, free to move about to suit their future, free to speak to and move the previous question. Here I see that political and industrial equality live and have their boiling. Therefore, much is expected of Tightening in the mines you have not met, both black and white have been used. But that the secret of the hidden bosom of nature yield at once to the stroke of a knife and that when the cool is put upon the scales no man can tell by the weight or lack of weight what lump was cut by black hand, what lump by white hand. Nature Draws No Line "Understand, then, that nature draws no line; has never drawn any, and will never draw one, because God, who made both the stars and the open and hidden things of nature, as well as men, permits no time to be drawn to the end of the race or the end of life, know anything of history, even if Mr. Harding knows anything of history, you know and he knows that for many thousands of years God has tried, first in one way and then in another, to make men see that while humans may differ, race is the whole of the world out of eye all have the same heart. Just as all growing things live from the soil, though in foliage in height, in leaf and bark they differ to the eye. "Men have said no this degree, and that is why you see war under death and written terms." "Step out like men and like men accept yourselves, and what other people have done you may do, will use no time in deundication of my oppressor. In times past those that have oppressed others, you'll be called unfully men who went out of the law were called to the bar. Unless a great change comes in our sweet country unruly and boisterous men will realize that divine mandates precede human laws and that there is a good, good, and good place on the god, hidden always in mind." "I see that the great obstacle in the way of our Justice is our fear. We fear that justice will be taken while things and rulers may give liberty, only a freeman may set himself free. Arouse the fear of justice may nauseate us from justice problems and many of our chains will fall. "Back to Africa" "Another matter presses on my mind. Strangers within our gates are the ones who we see in our country; of how we will go there and establish a realm. In order to advance this dream we are asked to take care of our children, color, birth and place of birth. "Those who may seek that for country may go; those already in that country may stay. We need forms and drive invaders back to Europe; but those of our Race born, living and making a name in the world, are the aim of which is to make two peoples out of what is now one people: one in hand, in heart, in hope and in faith. "Africa for Africa is a cry I hear. I answer: The United States for all the people of the United States, men preaching oppression or black men prescribing hate." **TONS OF GERMAN TOYS** Boston, Mass.-Three thousand tons of German toys for the "G" trade have been unloaded at a sort of machine arriving from Germany. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Leaves HerDog $3,000 in Will; Servants Share Leaves HerDog $3,000 in Will; Servants Share Kinderhook, N. Y. Dec. 2—Among the benefactors from the will of Miss Ananda Limbric, wealthy white philanthropist, were seven face people and a Scotch collie dog. The sums ransferred from $10,000 to $500 for the people and $3,000 for the dog. John R. Tucker, a servant was given $1,000 for his wife $5,000, Mrs. Mary Hazzel Hirley and Mrs Edith Hazel, nieces of the Tuckers, were given $5,000 each. Walter Hirley received $5,000, Mrs. Mary Hazzel received $1,000 outright and a trust fund of $5,000, which it is to enjoy during its corporate life. Upon dissolution the money will revert to the $500, Mrs. Mary Jackson received $500. "Stickup" Men Placed Under Fire The polled have succeeded in rounding up a gang of highmen when who have been operating in the vicinity of East 44th street and Ellis avenue. The men were identified Monday morning by their victims in the Englewood court. The men arrested were Joe May, 4111 Indiana avenue; Henry Hughley, 3022 State street, and Amil Johnson, 2818 Dearborn street. They were identified by Roy H. Dickerson (whit), 3368 the Park avenue, as the men who held him up and potted him of $30 and a switch. George Earley, a real estate agent, claimed to have been potted Wednesday night before Thanksgiving and relieved $40 and a watch valued at $50. He pointed out Joe May as the robber. William A. Howard, 4441 Ellis avenue, identified all three of the alleged stick-ups as the men who stopped him at 44th street and Ellis avenue, forced him at a point of a gun to give up a $50 watch, $40 in money and a pair of spectacles valued at $22. Mrs. Alice Mallard, 4340 South Park avenue, with whom Johnson roomed at one time, charged him with disappearing from her home with a victoria valued at $125 and a suitcase. On complaint of Mrs. Mallard, Johnson was arrested by Officer M. J. Heary of the South Park avenue state. May and Hughley were arrested Tuesday night at the Keystone hotel, 3622 State Street by Officer Storma. Fourth district. All five of the men are said to have confessed to eight grand jury under $29,000 bonds in each charge against them. Johnson was held under an additional bond of $2,600 on the lucrative bond by Judge T. Smith Anderson, 23, 1221 Adams street, Gary, Ind., was identified by Officer Storma, as the man whose hand was in his pocket after $13 that was the one. According to Mulanyne, he caught the hand and Smith was its owner. Anderson jumped from the car at 534 and South Castle and 53d street car. Anderson jumped from the car at 534 and South Castle and 53d street captured in park and South Park by Officer George May of the Fourth district. Anderson pleaded not guilty, but he was held to the grand under $29,000 bond by Judge Triple. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't do your best when your back and every muscle is rubbing. Apply Sloan's Liminent freely, without rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, muscular dystrophy, and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Keep Sloan's hand. At all druggists--35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy DO BURN!! Get When You Order RISE VAL now in ash. Does not clinker. Costs it makes more heat and lasts longer. ORDER TO CO. 2545 Cottage Grove Ave. CALUMET 13 on of the Age T THEM NOW IS SE PRICES SUNSHINE $1.75 NEW YORK CITY Every one of the beautiful models pictured here offers a big opportunity to save money. Each one was manufactured in our own factory for New York. We have a wide variety of styles. We are offering them at least than usual prices to show them out quickly, nor we must make room for materials to be used in most season's numbers. We are offering them at least than usual price that you can not duplicate a single one of these offers anywhere else for less than double our prices. SEND NO MONEY with your order. Pay the --when man he delivers your package to your door. Well Maid Mfg. Co., 145 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. MOTON DEMANDS EVERY RIGHT IN VIRGINIA SPEECH Hampton, Va., Dec. 9. - The recent joint meeting of the Organization Society, Association of Virginia, held in Dauville for four days, brought into clear view the importance of the population of Virginia in pulling together with vipers and determinators for "Better Schools, Better Health, Better Homes and Better Farms." Mr. Robert H. Moton, principal of the University of Virginia, president of the Organization Society, spoke at the closing meeting on Dec. 10 at Will and Cooperation. He said: Plea: Simple Justice "We are asking no special favors or considerations not enjoyed by our worthy American citizens or citizens of other American cities, and we are asking no prejudice that the Face be given under the law, written as well as unwritten, to the honesty, as well as privilessness of other American citizens, no more and no less; that we, as well as other citizens, be tried by the constituted legal tribunals; that the secrecy we do honestly, as well as privilessness we live are well cared for as other sections, both as to strenge, sewerage facilities, lights, police protection when we live are well cared for as other sections, provided for the education of our children, inasmuch as our children are expected to be lawful hiding and not being in the same conditions as other citizens they should have equal training Conditions along to which Send no Money No. 475-476. know you will agree that the dress is made of all wool, double warp stitch. Made of all wool, double warp stitch. Beautiful design of knit and stray wool. Beautiful design of knit and stray wool. Warranty length sleeves. Color may vary. SEND NO MONKEY. Send name. Pay postman 475-476. arrival. We pay Heavy Silk Satin Charmeuse No. 613A—A distinctly smart dress made of fine, quality heavy silk satin charmeuse finished with contrasting colors of blue, hema, and gray silk, hand embrolicery all around front and back as pictured. Has three-quarter length sleeves and rash belt. Waist is made blouse effect. So handsome is the style that it is suitable for afternoons, evenings, etc. The photograph tells the story better than words, and at our less-than-factory price every woman will want one. The supply is very limited and we do not promise to fill all orders received. First come first served, so order early. Bizes: Misses, 14 to 20. Ladies: 34 to 46. Colors: black, navy or brown. SEND NO MONEY. Rush name, address, size, color and style number. Pay your own $10.96 on arrival. Free Alleged Murderer Who Saved Sheriff Free Alleged Murderer Who Saved Sheriff Americans, Ga., Dec. 9—A peculiar incident of grand jury action in Georgia has been recorded with the return of a no-bill in the case of Colbert, a former member of a man named Singletory on the farm of Sumferord and Anderson at Losloe. That Alen came killed Singletory and his little dog, although there were held to be possible mitigating circumstances. What worked for his freedom was the fact that he was arrested by whom he was arrested. Alen came to his captor's rescue and beat off his assistant, probably saving his life. Harvey was set upon by prisoners inside For this act he was freed of the murder charge. It is not felt that the murderer had been arrested, but it had been alleged that he had attacked a white woman or killed a white man. Georgia law is easily jugged. He have referred are very rapidly moving in the direction that is so carrionished itself. In the last analysis we love this country. I believe and I know that there is patience, courage, democracy enough and Christianity enough to enable us both to live and work and prosper and see each other and our country grow. Programs Hold Audiences Hon. Herry Wooding, mayor of Dunville, gave these two organizations a cordial message of greeting in Calvary Baptist church, of which he was the president, Prof. L. W. Taylor spoke on behalf of the professional men, Prof. D. G. Jacoe of Norfolk, president of the Negro State University, and Prof. Allen Washington, president of the Negro Organization Society, spoke briefly. Responses to the addresses of women in the community for the teachers and by key J. M. Jeffress, pres- FACTO We offer opportunity to save money, and we will all show our national styles. We are offering tour we may room for you. Responsibility and material used in not duplicate a single one of them will be duly written on END NO MONEY with your doctor. Quimpe Dress Col Jersey 9 him dress is your friends. No. 50A No. 400 to look when our company it is a fairy tale. The grace rides, and three the smart take aside the keen on group style num Guarantee We guarantee these or fera cannot be duplicated and double our price. Also entire satisfaction or money back. Genuine Silk Seal Plush No. 1000-AA insured a value in this document of genuine silk. It is a silk. bony cover. a richly look in the coat. This coat. The latest design. Only made and do give comfort on coldest coat. Has large, rosey saxial color. A belt of self material and hard cover. Color. Black only. SEND NO number. Your coat will be sent repaid mail. Fax postman $1.75 If you are not entirely. Pay Postman on A rival 145 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Ave., New York, N. Y. ident of the United Order of Moses, for the Organization Society. Work to Be Doed The executive committee of the Maryland school system viewing with thanksgiving the pro- gress which has already been made in Virginia, called attention to some important issues in many schools, especially schools in the rural districts; (3) the establ- ishment of a face college of high school teachers; (3) the establishment of a second normal school for youth so as to provide teacher-training and (4) the better protection of health through the improvement of housing conditions and the sanitary care of children; (4) the protection of citizens against all forms of mob violence and Knoxville. The committee expressed its con- fidence in the work of the Industrial Home School for Girls and the Man- hattan School for Girls, and make the home school interesting and attractive for those who live there. It also urged the people of Virginia to uphold the prohibition laws of the Louisville, Ky., Dec. 9.—Robert Runkin is being sent for suspected child abuse in the morning. Summer, who was probably totally wounded by gunshot at 34th street and the city limits Saturday night. NEW VIGOR AND LIFE IN NEW DISCOVERY Any person who has lost "pop" and stunted new discovery entirely five. Wonderful new chemical in vitality and bring new life and vigor to every part. Minister says. It is a gift from the hand of God. Paul is send name and address to the Stuart Laboratories. Dept. 25. No. Me. Ask for $25 of In-Bild Tabs. It they help you laboratories. In-Bild Tabs. Otherwise, too many laboratories. In-Bild Tabs. HISTORY E money, and swinging in the of the your ESS No. 400A Stylish Stout of French Serge $ 998 POST AUCTION No. 400A-It is surprisingly easy for the woman of portly figure to dress becoming the look of a woman of many shades diority when our designers create dresses like the one illustrated. Stylish Stout of French Serge EVGE, with a long panel in front and back. The exterior is finished with black satin. Trimmed with hands of black satin. Trimmed with hands of black satin. The smarty cut shirt. Color, navy only. Purchase of that exceptional offer, as there were only a few made up but this was not available. BEND NO MONEY. Rush barc, address and style number added. Exposure only $9.95 w. w. is delivered in our door. O 999 Order NO WAR adress; size; r and num on an How to Order SEND NO MORE MESSAGE your name and address color and background E-mail E-mail extral. SEEK ASSAULT? PAGE THREE WOULD YOU GO A FEW BLOCKS Would you like "a own this wonder- ful album"? Yes, I would. The salesman call on you and explain that this high-quality photocopie- t of the album is yours. B Free! Free! Free! Free! DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME Searing is believing. Give us a chance to see what you can do. Ever ever heard? Direct from factory to your home. Buy now - pay later day while you pay. CHICAGO PHONOGRAPH MFG. CO. 5127-29 S. State Street Phone Kenwood 3160 We Sell MAMIE SMITH RECORDS The Four Hundred Curtiss 490 TOWEL PACK TOWEL PACK TOWEL PACK The condition of your skin and complexion is actually dependent upon the soap that you are now using. The permeable soap is made of selecting toilet soaps when you realize that on-large porous skin, cracked skin, uneven the skin, cracked, rash, oily and muddy complexions may be traced, in every case, to the use of inferior toilet "The Four Hundred" is not only a simple explanation. Its results are reflected in the faces of the many thousands of people daily in the toilet, the nurses, and the nurses. All druglists have it now, and rec- vies are available. Prices are the same. Pay no more. ELECTRICAL GIFTS Bring Joy! Select something useful from our collection of daisy and serviceable air-its decoratively will modernize your home. Coupons FREE. Commonwealth Edition ELECTRIC SHOPS Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lavallieres, silverware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3525 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2783. Easy terms. Strictly confidential. Do You Suffer From Any of These? EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT A. B. S. Modern, scientific treatment for the cancer. Granulated Rast. Granulated Lids. Granulated Tonsils. Enlarged Gland s. Nasal. Gasket. Deafness. I am a graduated, retired physi- ician, specializing on the cancer. Twelve 22 years on State Street. Twelve 22 years on State Street. M. D. HIGGESTERED special medicine—early, painless, supply 2,000 W. W. W. FRANKLIN O. C. ARTER, M. D. 12 S. State St. Hours 9 to 12 Sunday 10 to 12 Watch and Bracket Tale beautiful high grade I'd of hand some teagoon shape adjusted im로gl, Jewel at timekeeper, sells at stores for $20.00. The total called Bracket is flexible, and will be any wrist. The Watch and Bracket are packed in a handsome silk and velvet sheet case—a lovely Xmas gift for the two. Your new case will be on the stock table, and have to ready for Xmas morning. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. If you are not fully satisfied with the bargains return it at one and we will send you every cent. SEND NO MONEY. Just send your name and address, and you will be a woman $20 on arrival of Watch and Bracket. NEW YORK SALES CO., Dept. E-23, 187 East 184th St., New York, N. Z. PAGE FOUR SNOW FISHER'S DANCING DRAWS GROWDS TO DREAMLAND CAFE Messas, Clarence McFarland, "Similar Joy," Williams, and "William Bottoms, proprietors of the beautiful Dreamland Cafe, 3520 State street, are leaving no stone unturned to give their business the best entertainment possible. Expense is out of the question. As was their opening matinee Thanksgiving a hugh success, so have those of each Thursday which This week several new song bits will be featured. Another added attraction is the work of Prof. Snow Fisher, who is Impersonating the late George Walker in "That's Why They'll Me Shine." He is assisted by Misses Alberta Hunter, "Dovie" Jackson and Margaret Ricko, late of Atlantic City. The twoists became "dreamland" of the show, proved to be the one that hit of the South Side. The latest song bits are creating one of the biggest lessons along the Stroll. So much so that several encores have been responded to in order to please the patrons. Thursday, Dec. 8, Julia Hector, late of the Entertainers, and Margaret Ricko will put on a buck and wing dance to settle a long dispute as to who is the best. Special Sunday dinners at the popular price of $1, served by Chicago's well known caterer, Lewis H. Arlington, starting at 4 o'clock, is another added feature. The bill of fare this Sunday is as follows: Cream of chicken with rice Cater Sliced chicken and stuffed meats New peak in cream Vanished sweets Lettuce and allied to tomatoes Peach and other fruits Coffee and milk The bill of fare is the call to the Albert Waring Dead Albert I. Waring, oldest son of the late Robert C. Waring and Mrs. Mary Jane Waring, died on January 15, the final year of his hold Monday, Dec. 5, from the residence of his sister, Miss Jennie I. Waring, Mrs. S. Waring, him, two sisters, T. M. Waring and Mrs. Jesse Fraser, and one brother, Frank Waring. The maternity was in Grace and memory. --- Holds Box for Xmas Benefit The Thirty-Fifth Annual the Christmas benefit at the Avery Barnes Theater in New York Ocean Beach and Beauty Universe Lenghts was Col. Howe Cooke Kim Sim A Big Offer! $50 AND FIFTY OTHER CASH PRIZES FOR THE BEST OF 250 WORDS OR LESS ON Booker T. Washington OPEN TO EVERYBODY BOY OR GIRL Attending Any School Anywhere in the United States Open now. Closes Jan. 1st, 1922. In case of the duplicate prizes will be given. The right to pub- lish any essay is reserved. Chicago Defender Offer SPECIAL PRIZE OF FOR THE BEST ESSAY ON BOOKER T. WASHINGTON In case of the full sum offered will be paid to each winner ATTACH COUPON Write on One Side of Paper Only CONTEST NOW OPEN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER: The attorney must be in the Booker T. WASHINGTON Essay Contest. Name Street No. City State School Grade Age Teacher's Name. Do you take The Chicago Defender? If out of school what is your busi- ness? ```markdown ``` WILL SACRIFICE 100 SHARES PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. STOCK FOR $850 CASH. Market value $1,000. Need immediate funds. Stock dividend, to be issued next week. will go to purchaser. Box R. Chienko Defender. Christmas Candies WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LAWHORN'S SWEET SHOP 1106 Indiana Ave. Special Prices to Churches Hampton Teachers Visit Defender B Turner, teachers at Hampton institute, Hampton, Va., were in the city last day. They made a visit to the Defender They made a visit to the Defender the wonderful progress the Defender has made. It will be remembered that the teachers are taking a world of pride teachers are taking a world of pride the matter for the good work he is doing. Mrs. G. E. Durton Entertains To Speak at Unity Club William S. Saterl of the Bodhil Lathome Auction will address the meeting next Sunday at 4 p.m. on the subject, "Where There Is no Vision, Mr. Salmon." Where there is no vision, Mr. Salmon'sbert message to deliver. An interesting musical program has been arranged for the occasion by Professor Johnson. Sings at St. Mark's. Muse of the Arts, dramatic soprano, in excellent voice ast sunset at St. Mark's Lyme and New Orleans, and Ms. Moe Moe and "I Love You." She also presented a piano, Miss Bella Purifoy, in the swallow. Comes from New Orleans American College to Chicago Society is Mrs. Carrie Colehines, daughter of Walter Colehines, born New Orleans, La. Mrs. Jones is residing with Mrs. A. S. Ternor, 64st. Lawrence avenue. Dr. Ingram to Lecture Dr. Ingram to Lecture, 640 Vincennes avenue, left the city Thursday for Port Union and a battlefield of lectures on the "Science of Medicine" and "Discourse Peculiar to the Female Sex." Californians Visiting Mr. J. Johnson, Lillian, Olszat of Californi, Cal. is the guest or an indefinite asay as the guests or McGowan of Californi, Cal. St. Lawrence avenue. On Way to Coast On Way to Coast Mrs. M. Hill, a one-of-a-kind Brooklyn most charming matrons and an active worker in the Big Brother business, will be in the city en route to Los Angeles Oakland and San Francisco, where she will be attending a namam stopped at the Vineyard hotel. Dinner Guests John W. Anderson and Bleney Willis, both of whom are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Avenport, who is a brother of Miss Berries, who is a brother of Miss Berries who no doubt became a resident of our city. V Diamond Rings $25 and Up Terms as Low as $1.00 Per Week Our continuously filled stock makes it easy for you to select a diamond, whether you want to pay $23 or $000. The usual Swarps Bros. personal interest and savings plan would play a big part in your diamond purchase, and, besides, your credit is good with us. Elgin Watches Elgin Movement in 20-year gold filled open-face case. guaranteed time- keeper, special $1 $1 A WEEK A WEEK ELGIN We specialize in Masonic, Consistory and Emblem Rings. Our representative will be pleased to call and show you some real bargains. Phone HERBERT RUSSELL 558 Bryant Ave. Douglas 1965 WILLIAM ARTHUR 3221 Prairie Ave. Douglas 1965 7 W. MADISON SL. 6th Floor—West State Street Chicago Savings Bank Bldg. —Gregg Furniture, TJ Christmas CITY NEWS IN BRIEF M'COY DRAMATIC SCHOOL Every mother is profoundly interested in the display of talent in her child, and the following are the main features of the painting of dramatic art. She is interested, first, because the child has shown some particular talent, and so has the humanistic character of those who are well-known development. Dramatic art, or expression, is that form of development through which she is required to really and well to your child has shown any ability whatever to receive, start now and have that talent cumulative. We must be more than student and student there is more to recting than simply memorizing words. The paramount reminiscence in dramatic art is not always a result of the development of the body. Have you child receive in concert and become properlywell-known by the use of the language school of Expression and Dramatic Art is fully prepared to give the proper instruction in this art. These for the purpose of the study of the art, especially for adults, may arrange for private lessons. Adults may arrange for private lessons. For information, write about the type of dramatic school. RGS Webalsheets, or phone Victory's Art-Advertisement. Well-spend Winter South Mrs. Henry, the young mother, has a little while in the city of Indempolols, but, who spent several months in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Fry, has been a member of the school of Music and Music Arts at the school for the winter, to soujourn in the south for the winter, accompanied by her daughters, Miss Willie and Mrs. Myrtle Fry, also. In the school of Children, Francis Louis and John Fry Jr. Shot by Stray Bullet A warrior was long served by his brother, William, 241 State street. Gray, 241 State street. Gray away from the officer and attempted to escape, but was caught by him with a baller through the mouth. Journee as white, ex. 241 South Park. Captured by manned into the path of a gun bullet. Cut by Wife Stephen Hall, 32, 2250 Prairie avenue, was carried to the Lakeside hospital suffering with a deep incertion in his stomach, which was inflicted by a knife held in the hand of his wife, Ruby. The trouble occurred during an segment they had at 22nd street and Prairie avenue, while the wife was trying to effect a reconciliation. Foot infected While enzized in its duties at his place of employment Paul Johnson, 45,342 Rhodes avenue, stepped on a nail, which caused him to be sent to the county hospital suffering with an infection of the foot. Battles With Crazy Woman Samuel Burke, 31, 3225 Dearborn street, was carried to Michael Reese hospital with a two-inch cut on his head. He engaged in a quarrel at 2703 Federal street with Mrs Hattie Gill en, who welded the knife Mrs. Gill en was set to the Preequatic hospital, as it was found out that she was in a demented condition. Mrs. Thompson in California Dles Suddenly Died Suddenly Samuel C. Cox, 75, of North Armenian avenue, died suddenly in his bome. He had been attended by his brother, who was the last of the inquest was continued until Dec. 6. Fractures Scalp Samuel Webb, 60, 2749钻攻 avenue, 60, 2749钻攻 a fractured chest. It was stated that after getting out of a Yellow cab he hit the pill for the ride. During the arrival George Jordan, 1747 Lake street, caused him to fall to the payment. Struck by Automobile Affa C. Daniels, 26. 4543 Catlain avenue with artifice with壁画 clutch and other injuries. He was struck by an auto- mobile at 47th street and Michigan ave. T. B. Allan Dias T. P. Alp, 60 244 Lake street, died suddenly at 2200 Warren avenue. The request to determine the cause of death will be held later. Species Acids Mrs. Edsel Evans, 25, 253 South Park avenue, enforced a guarded ankle when she attempted to alight from a stairway in Indiana. Indiana invaded before it had stopped. Had Eollient Elts Mrs. Lou Cunningham, 245. 445 East Missouri Road. She was found lying unconscious in the street in front of 4025 Langley avenue. Upon examination that she was suffocated from epileptic sleep, Larry Dioe of Neglect Larry Dioe, 2 months old, 2705 Federal street, died at his home from her suffocation. A gravesite group Stone town. The bang was without a mother's care, as she is a patient at the hospital for the insane at Dunning. Sent to County Hospital: The Sent to County Hospital, went to the county hospital this week: Plum Williams, 30, 123 East West 38th street; Brown, 30, 123 East West 38th street; Mrs. Eleanor Lowell, 32, 242 East 29th street; Mrs. Lottie Smith, 19, 261 29th street; Mrs. Leroy Battery, 29, 261 State Street. Has Alcoholic Poisoning Miss Wilfa West, also booked an apartment, is confined at the county hospital's suffering with alcoholic poisoning. She is accompanied by a Yellow cab driver when he found her unconscious in his cab after arriving at Lake Park Avenue in response to a call. Rubbed in Roaming House, S. M. Jayne, age 21, contained to Leont W. Whitney of the South Side, and was in a room at the Innes lodging lodge, located at 845 State street. As he was resuscitated by an unknown man, was struck him over the head and took 95 from him. Hit by unknown Man Ben Roneman, became involved in an argument with an unknown man in front of 4401 State who hit him a terrific blow over the eye. Resumes Her Dutler Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, 6400 Rhodes partment of the Juvenile Court, hg reg involved absence, caused by a nervous discomfort, as warmly welcome by her coworkers. Men Have Bazor Duel Frank Duncan, 37, Columbia hotel, a well known ball player, and Robert (Susie) Burrell, 28, are suffering with vascular disease, and each other when they fought a duel at 31 East 28th street. The trouble was said to be over the wife of Duncan and Marie Duncan. The case will be heard by the South Clark street court Dec. 21. Inlured by Automobile Injured by Automobile James Dureting, 20, 343 South Paris area when he was struck by an automobile at 24th street and Cottage Grove avenue. Overcome by Gas Edward Blackwell, 40, 3130 La Salle street, and Mrs. Hattie Brown, 43, 1030 West 26th street, were oversee by our hotel staff. 2053 State Street. The records showed that the room was rented to us and they turned on the gas by mistake. Woman Fight Mrs. Marcella Scott. 23, 4862 State street, was painfully wounded when she was hit over the head with a bottle by Mrs. Jennie Bibbs. 21, 5258 Federal street, while the two women were engaged in an argument. They were both arrested by Sergeant Michael Hurley. Third district, and each fined $1 and cost $1. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Celebrates Silver Anniversary One of the most unique skills of the season was given in the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Cartell, 255 Wassish avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 29. There were 250 guests present. A massive white wedding bell, adorned with silver leaves, hung between the parkers, white chrysanthemums graced the background of the wedding party. The dining room was decorated in white and silver. In the feeding line were Albert P. and Frank Smith, brothers of Mrs. Cartell; Mr. Lena R. Taylor, Miss Melinda Wood, Williams of Indianapolis, Ind. May Gilliam, Carrie M. Keetley, Ethel Toleby, Gloria Thornton and Mrs. Studio Puggen of Evanston. The ladies were beautifully attired. Many expensive gifts were received, among which were three large silver bowls, carrying set, several serving sets, sandwich trays, bread trays, serving dishes, ivory toilet set. There were also several gifts from friends out of the city. A large sum of money was also received. Mrs. Cartell were a gray cannon crop grown with silver pliers. WII Give Card Party A card jury will be given at the Apomotaux Club Wednesday, Dec. 15, 2015, at 10 a.m. in a room in the Col Folks Home, Hub Vincennes avenue, Tickets for the event are $10.00, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Shirres, 3521 Vernon avenue; Mrs. J. A. Brent, Mrs. Alonza Thompson, Mrs. Oscar Drickel. The Farenre's Center "Cols" Farenre's Center, 111 West Street and Walsh avenue, closed the dancing class for the year Monday giving the year. A number of couples who are object dancers told a dance and the dancers art in learning the dances were May Barrie, Sarah Cunningham, Carl and Jay Harris, John Polk and Barbara King, Thalia Cooke and John Cooke, Augustus Toddles; Moss Dallon, the principal, has arranged for a dancing class Monday night, Jan. 9, 1922. Returned to Dunning Returned to Dunning Mrs. Alice Williams, 48, 524 Cottage Grove avenue, who was cared for from the state hospital at Dunning, was returned to the I. attribution when her consultation became worse. North American Coal Company The North American Coal Company under the leadership of W. H. Parker, presided over the 19th century with offices at 23d and La Salle streets. It is a Race enterprise, owned, controlled and operated by a group of aggressive young men. They have supplied many large buildings with coal this winter, one of the recent orders being 200 tons. Pocalontas mine run, delivered to Mrs. L. Ldy, 2002. Grand boulevard, who has a six-flat building. On account of the enormous amount of business the North American Coal Company has been forced to enlarge its publics. The coal enterprise should be supported strongly by our group, inasmuch as the coal handled by them is first classed the price reasonable. A phone call, Yards 3640, will bring a representative to your door, who will be glad to give you further information along the coal line.—Addt. Visit Morgan Park Mrs. A. L. Mylecock of 4337 Champ- ain avenue and Mrs. Fannie M. Fannie- Mackenzie of 4337 Morgan Park as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benton, 1431 West 19th To Be Made Happy Hannah Juvenile No. 7, Court of Guam, of which Mrs. W. C. Garrett is worthy secretary, is preparing to make the children happy. She will be at South Stine street, Dec. 25, from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Juvenile Court, which will be distributed to these children and to other poor children of the juvenile. Cape Town Visit Enlands GOES Mrs. Little Smith, a member of the Sisters of St. Smith, is preparing to go on a Christmas trip to visit friends in KY, and several places in Olden. Miss Jones In South Mrs. Jones in South Mrs. W. Jones in North Wilmington of William Jones, grew at 3026 South State street is enjoying a trip in the South visiting friends at Memphis, N.C. Missouri, Loveland, Louisville, Louisiana and several other places in Kentucky. Mrs. Jones is expected to return in fall. Mrs. Jones is in distributing Santa Claus to the children in the city. Elekta Officers The Princess Council of S. M. T. m in its regular monthly meeting Thursday dafternoon, Dec. 1, at Bank of Maryland, 1000 N. 10th St. hold an election of officers. The principal offi- cers elected were Serbia Jackson, presi- dent; John Hirsch, secretary; and Eliza Bethoken, treasurer; M. Iris Cano- n, past president; M. John Cano- n, past president; and M. John Cano- n, past president. Mini installation Wednesday evening. January 4, at which time all the temples in the city and the church are open in hand. This occasion will long be remembered by all who participate Brokers Meet The Chicago Real Estate Broker's Association, of which George W. Woolsey was a member, is the parlor of the Appomattox brothers, and others interested in real estate were present and took an active role in the meetings were: "Zooting," by Charles S. Dudek, and "In effect," by Charles S. Dudek, and in effect the first of January, by M. T. Bailley of the Bailley Realty Co. in Detroit Rev. J. W. Kline, president and financial agent of the Enterprise Institute, 502-520 Ailson square, about seven weeks in interest of the said institute. Visiting on North Shore Vitality on North Shore M. T. Tucker, 265 South State Street spent much time during the week in suburban towns along the North Shore in interest of members of the race who future homes in that section. Go to Tennessee M, P. W. W Johnson. 3522 Elen avenue, left the city during the week to visit the school. Columbus, Nashville, and other points in Tennessee, where she will spend the Christmas holidays. Bible Training School Openings The Bible Training school which meets every Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The church also has classes in elementary branches. The public is welcome Entertains at Whist Party Mrs. Lillian Hall. 641 Champlain avowing her residence Monday evening with a whisty party. Light lunch was served at Mrs. Tillman, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Misa Ruth Gravena and Miss Angelia M. Keehle. Sunday Evening Talks The Ferriehue Lyceum is pre-eminent and journalist, in a series of Sunday evening talks held at Last Saturday at Moore talked on "Jazz, a Hope and a Sundaity in the course area," "Near Poetry-Scene in the course area," "Near Poetry-Scene in the course area," "Near Poetry-Scene in the course area," and "The impudence of Mediocrity." The public course the success it should be. History Society Meets Prof. R. J. Park of the university of Chicago will address the Society for the meeting Sunday, Dec. 11. In the Webb Avenue Avenue N. M. on the subject of *music in Negro Literature*. "A program of musical studies to illustrate the speaker's talk will begin at 5 o'clock. Miss Zelma Pritzo of arrangements. Pritzo are in charge of arrangements." In Detroit GUEST AT AULEWILD The present case is not noted on the other side, and the speaker and Phil. A. Jones's cases is longer of the Chicago Minister, and the knowledge of the case is a dancing master, opened a dancing class in the evening room on Tuesday, quite a large, low-attended the open-class, and the open-class was not at any time at the open-class event with the event and was not pleased with the event. It is. S. H. M. and Mr. H. Middleton who is attending St. H. Middleton Academy at Mervakoke Wis., will return home to the meeting. The new group will come at the same school. Cumburgian, at the same age, will accompany his son, "Heck" Harrison, since 20s, while at Salaman's school, behind his son, 16. He was on the other side,� Richard (whit), the champion player of the western part of New York, and his son, Mr. Harrison, who is visiting in 17th-thirrd. Miss., is expected home during the holidays. The general O.L. E. Jones and Mr. C. C. was at the hotel on Sunday and January and enjoyed themselves in the parer's having visit. Mr. H. Middleton was the parer's leading member who stopped at the hotel several months ago, each in a visit Saturday with her little girl, and the other two were on the other side. The city's Mr. Mr. H. Middleton and the hotel for the winter, other guess were the "New York" and "New York" were George Washington New York, John Ford, Shotland Miss. N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Deatur, bl. Charles & Gray, and Mr. H. Middleton, Thomas Moore, New York City, Mr. and Mr. Milton Dyer, New York City. Gives Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Wigman Brown enter- tance at 10:30 a.m. Lou Bela趴 at 4:35 South Wai- ton. Survey View Diagram General Wendy Young General Wendy Young, president of Mr. Curtis Young, a resident of this city, died December of heart failure after an illness of three months. He was chief chef the restaurant. He served as a host for the home. Funeral service will be at the home, 3010 Prairie avenue, Thursday, Dec. 5. Rev. D. Johnson Welcome A. Johnson, a resident of the Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, at institutional A. M. E. church. The affair was the pastorate of the pastorate of the church, and they James M. Henderson as presiding elder Addresses on welcome to the church. Woods Jr. Stewart and Presiding Elder Brunel of Kentucky, J. H. Ferguson of the church and C. Jones represented the men. The addresses of welcome were allly received and Rev. Royal Johnson, Mr. Dingleppe, clerk of the church, made a statement and set positively hearing the speakers to five minutes. After the program, the church served in repas Arresthill Store Changed Hands The clear and notion store at 20th St Street, formerly owned by Edward Joseph Coyle, has been sold to Grandville H. Kellar and Edward Washington, who will open a first-class restaurant in connection with the�ega stand. Mr. Kellar has been conducting a lunch counter at the above address for the past year and is also the last successful in building up quite a good end. He is in need of more space to accommodate his customers; therefore he reduced Mr. Coyle to sell so he could have the entire store. Finding that it would take two to handle the business as readily got in touch with his friend Award Washington, to enter partnership with him, and bought out Mr. Coyle. Messrs. Kellar and Washington are young men who are looking into the future as successful business men. The restaurant and clear store will be under the new firm name of Kellar and Washington. The public is asked to patronize them and they in return guaranteed good service. The real estate firm of Ander on and Willis, 61s East 420 street negotiated the deal. Advertisement. VINCENNES HOTEL NOTES Charles W. Hail, Washington, D.C. spent Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 3, 2014, through the city on route to Washington, D.C., and his wife were called on account of the death of Mrs. Hail's mother. While a well known here as well as prominent Brooklyn resident, S. Y. is stopping at the Viennese while in the city. Mrs. Trotman was a resident of Brooklyn, others registered as W. H. Iltzschau, Indianapolis, Ind.; Leonard C. Hortford, Indianapolis, Ind.; B. J. T. West, Fred Freeman, Rockford, F. M. Miss Aline Freeman, Rockford, F. M. and Miss Mario Garcia. Spring Valley, I. Boy. A. T. Bell. Rev. A. T. Bell, pastor of the People's church, Idlewild, Mich., died 1. at 14. Funeral service was on S. Wm. Bell, 1521 Park avenue, Funeral Dec. 5 at Jones church, 1908 West Lake street, at which Rev. L. Interment. Interment at Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Jasie Simmons Dles Mrs. Joelle North Simmons, wife of Dr. James Simmons, he resides at 200 North Simmons Avenue, NW. She accepted Christianity while concluding her service to her Rev. Stewart, Nov. 5. She leaves a beautiful memorial at Ahmadian Church, Wilbush avenue, and many friends to mourn her loss. The interment made at St. Charles, Mo. St. Louis paupers pledge copy. Patti Salls for Europe Word has been received in which the renowned Anita Tatti Brown sonda a Nokia mobile bus, expect to Salt Saturday for Europe. The madame having toured the world, she will fulfil sues, decided that she wished to visit the Far East and would then have the satisfaction of having belied the expectation to spend Christmas in London. Movie, Bailey Sings Mary M. B. I. Bailho was the soloist at church Sunday, Dec. 4, 1995. M. I. Bailho also reed-songed a piano solo at mowing, Dec. 11 at Grace Presbyterian Hummingbird The "relief department" of the Builders of America are conducting a "runners' clinic" in the Zion Missionary Baptist church, to raise money to assist the "Good Fee" and the Beauty Cultureurs to help fill the Xmas baskets for the poor of the city. We are also assisting us in our efforts by bringing or sending to the above address underwriting or anything which may be of service to a body one, and we will be very superintendent; A. S. Newton, secretary. Steps Robbey An unknown man walked into the loan office of L. Fisherman, 3220 South Street, and sat down at a table attended a hold-up, Jacob Roesch, an employee of Fisherman's gramped warehouse, and Jacob Roesch, using the roller, but during the move suffered five lacerations about the head of the man. The man was taken to South St. State street, who attended Mr. Jacobs, took sixteen stitches in the wounds. Pleased with Everywoman Dr. Joseph C. Fisherman, professor of physician in the South St. courthouse all the way from Birmingham to see the man. He was taken his daughter, Flarry and his wife, prominent porta. He was so delighted with the production that he is making Ross Dorsay to present it in his city. Stringfellow to Sing Strinfellow to Sing Herbert, Strinfellow, the gospel church will hold a service at e Church Sunday at 11 a. m. and at Zion Baptist church at 8:30 p. m. DUUGLASS BANK TO OPEN WITH BIG STREET PARADE The Doughnut National Bank will be opening on Friday, June 2. A street paddle celebrating the opening will be on the corner. this huge move in the industry, which will 5,000 stockholders will take in all of the features of the opening day of the opening day of the various lodges, churches and other organizations will take place. P It has not been an easy job to the Donglase National Bank started, Mr. Guangliang, manufacturer, is Eugene Runfroe All officers and directors of the bank are members of the face with the exception of S. Smith, president of the Bank at 55th and State Street. This gentleman is chairman of the board of directors. Alcottman Robert is president, and the other directors are Dr. Edward Miller, Attorney S. A. T. Watkins and John W. Robinson, and Mr. Robert for past 22 years, has been appointed cochair of the Douglass National Bank, the first to be owned and operated by our Race in the state of Iowa and the second in the United States. Five years ago, when the Chicago Urban League was in its intagacy, many people were doubtful about the work that the league realized that the work which it proposed to do was needed, but their prior experience with so many short-term expectations about this one, however, the league is now preparing to render the fifth annual account of its activities. Reports will be given to the league treasurer, and T. Arnold H11, executive secretary. A program will follow in which Mrs. Borba Evans-Francis will sing and David Haywood may one of his latest compositions. The principal speaker of the evening will be Charles Zunblin, a lecturer in large hearted and sympathetic toward any who are struggling for justice and fair play. The meeting will take place at Palm Center, 700 Fifth Avenue, on Friday evening, Dec. 9 at 8:15 o'clock. Chroncastle Globe Press chiropractic adjustments Monks and Thursdays from 2 to 4 p.m. Beginning Monday, Dec. 12, there will be a free chiropractic clinic held for the benefit of the public. The adjustments will be free. For examination, however, the small fee of one dollar will be charged, as is customary in all clinics. Those who are suffering from rheumatism, constipation, headaches, lung trouble, etc., should grasp the opportunity of attending this free clinic. Chiropractic removes the cause of disease and succeeds where other methods are. All. Thousands are being benefited daily. Why not you? Each chiropractor is a graduate of a recognized chiropractic college. They are Drs. C. L. Williams, Frank Reed, Fred Rubel and D. M. Bourne. Address Rubel's College of Chiropractic, free clinic. 4011 Indiana Avenue, city-Advertisement. An Expensive Drunk Miss. Sarah Tolson, 50 West 30th street, told Judge John Prindville that she drunk that he cut out her couch, valued at $75, when she she demonstrated with him a knife she had been holding. Grouch, Miss Lesa Love, 531 North Avenue avenue, into the home also in a drunken condition. Andersen, in win court, said she was drunk. The Love woman was discharged. Put on Probation Mrs. Lilu Leo, 45, 1109 State street, was placed on the bench at the Criminal Court. Mrs. Leo was arrested by Officer James and Deputy Chief of Tom Roques, Ss. Wishah avenue, who chained that Mrs. Leo took $70 from him. The money was in the woman's possession. She was represented by Burnett and Burnett. Banish Headaches Colds,LaGrippe HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE NEGLECTED Headsache and Cold are a crime against health and family welfare. Don't be a slave to winter complaints. Don't make yourself useless and roader others by allowing Cold to teach their course. Always have Hill's Cause Bromide Quinine tablets hardy. For Cold, Headsache and La Gripe they are best by test — quickest to act and ed Cold in 3 days. Safe, secure. No bad after effects. No "head nausee." Convenient and please to take. VINCENNES HOTEL MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes 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 WN ENTER STATE SENATOR BAGBER TO ADDRESS GRACE LYGEUM TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Ustairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the 'Wonderful Orchestra' How to Have More for Christmas N easy way to supply the necessary fund Join Our Christmas Th and save regular amounts each week for The following table shows how much saved systematically. Come in today Weekly Deposits for 50 Weeks 50c $1.00 Amounts to with 3% Interest $25.32 $50.72 $10.00 Binga State State Street, Cor. 361 Under State Superv Our bank is a member of the Chicago election and clears through the First OPEN MONDAY EVENING and SATUR FREE! $10.00 IN CA How Many Words Can You UCATHO A Special Christmas Prize Contest Write Us AT ONCE for P CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRE 6148 Wentworth Ave., CHI ANNOUNCEMENT AUTER & B LAWYER 8423 Indiana Ave., Nile Queen Bu John R. Auter and J. Debas Bell wish to form a partnership and will engage in law at 8428 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL, Have More Money Christmas Next Year Christmas money this year. Here is the necessary funds for Christmas in 1922. Join Our Thrift Club Each week for a period of fifty weeks, shows how money accumulates when home in today and make your choice. $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 $10.00 $2 $50.72 $101.46 $253.65 $507.35 State Bank Street, Cor. 36th Place Cor State Supervision of the Chicago Clearing House Assoc. with the First National Bank of Chicago. ING and SATURDAY UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK 10 IN CASH PRIZES Words Can You Make From ATHOL? Prize Contest, Ending Dec. 23rd AT ONCE for Particulars. CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. North Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. UNCEMENT ER & BELL LAWYERS (Nile Queen Building), CHICAGO Bell wish to announce that they have will enquire in the general practice of Chicago, Ill., Dec. 1. Phone Doug. 3471. and save regular amounts each week for a period of fifty weeks. The following table shows how money accumulates when saved systematically. Come in today and make your choice. Our bank is a member of the Chicago Clearing House Assoc. OPEN MONDAY EVENING and SATURDAY UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK FREE! $10.00 IN CASH PRIZES How Many Words Can You Make From A Special Christmas Prize Contest, Ending Dec. 23rd Write Us AT ONCE for Particulars. CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. 6148 Wentworth Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. John R. Auster and J. Delos Bell wish to announce that they have won the 2014 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. I. Dec. 1. Phone number: 3711 law at 2425 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. I. Dec. 1. Phone number: 3711 BLACK AND WHITE TANGLED THEAS BY ZA WRIGHT A book that every member of the family can read and enjoy SPECIAL A limited number of these beautifully bound and AL- TUMBLE THEAS books sold up to Christmas at $2.00 each, about half their real value. No home should be without this book. Hayes Book Store. 3640 State St. Chicago, Zara Wright. 2131 Bearn St. Chicago, Ill. --- --- METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER "THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH" "Cook praised to a crowded house, after Lant Sunday more than any other which a huge num- ber of people church. The Sun- day Evening Cate- logy with an exe- cution program. Hon- sors, statutes, states at- tached, county, made the Sween of the eve- nuary's Attorney lobert c. clovey, bastard, not enjoyed but enjoyed a mite reading given by M. Mass excellent, and en- grived, and burg, the her united with the church. The Sunday Evening Club was crowded as us as the two men in the court program. Honies A. Scott, as a state of the Court of God, was the spoon of the evening. Representing a state's Attorney Robert E. Clover, who was ever-lackie-man enjoyed by all; the tra-in of the reading given by Miss Carol Meley was excellent, and enjoyed by all who heard her: the books by the public of Prof. James Johnson was up to the standard in every respect and showed unity of the instructor; the plane solo rendered by quats Lowell Derrick was pleasing and was so second number, the chauffing so far, too by Mme. Bertha Deckson. There, puffed of Hymen Devries, on the greatest open critics in this country, the plagiarism of the house during the evening, and by special request she was asked to appear on "Citizen's Night" as a subject on the procession. From the evening house, Next Sunday morning Dr. W. D. Cook will preach the communion service at 10:00 a. m., at which time commonwill be given to all members and Christian friends who desire communion on that date. At 3 p. m. the pastor and stewards have arranged a conference over pain for the purpose of dedicating our new Community house, 311-20-22 at 2:00 p. m. Dr. Cook will preach the dedication of the Soremon and the Masine head of the management will turn over to the Christ of the Metropolitan Community Church. It was to be built in April, when it is now being newly decorated by Dr. E. B. Hanks & Co. Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. the Sunday Evening Church presents the Hon. William H. H. How, who will deliver an address. Subsequent "Faith, Hope and Charity, Take Three, But the Greatest" of These is Charity, in the auditorium of the Winden Village High school, 25th and Frarlie Avenue. In conjunction with the regular musical program there will be a special reading by Miss Frisellin B. Kohalt, a solo by Mrs. Jessie Harris and special music by the Metropolitan choir. PETER B. TANDED THREADS This One For You A touch of faith, tastes and action Building with wit, humor, sense and heart throbs. Unquestionably the best book ever written ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY Or direct from the Author SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 Senator James A. Barter, state senator of Illinois and one of the leading figures in the race for the governor, grace Lyons Samay at 5 o'clock in the morning. Senator Barter is an expert is expected to give him Patrons are urged to in their own care to promote the patron, who has just returned from a visit to the Lyons Club, under the direction of K. Long, will render selections. Loring the essay Cover Date, 12. and representative Warren I. Dangmeil will be opening hour of the Lyons. The south door of the church is open for those attending the church. Kindly observe this rule. MEALS from 11 A. M. To 2 A. M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service is Second to None A limited, number of these beautifully bound and AU-TOGRAPHED books will be sold up to Christmas at $2.00 about half their real value. No home should be without this CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 CH SOC Miss Cecilia Phillips, Milwaukee correspondent for the Detender, grant Thanksgiving day here, stopper at the insurance hotel. Mrs. J. T. Morrow, Lexington, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins, 3657 Michigan avenue Modahes Morrow and Watkins visited the December show A. H. Caruthers, 5123 Cottage Grove avenue, visited the Dependent plant house, Rev. J. C. Burrow, presiding elder of the Danville district of the Kentucky A. H. E. conference, has located her home in Chicago, Mrs. M. B. W. et al., her many friends, 703 East 50th street, Charles Campton, 3214 Wabash avenue, entertained 100 guests in honor of his wife's birthday, Saturday, Nov. 26, George Port was boatmaster, Robert P. Gillerson, Spring Valley, Ill. spent a few days here visiting friends last week. Walter Spody, 35 West 22nd street is confined to his home with illness. Ohio, has returned home after a visit to her mother-in-law, Mrs. Baskett, and Mrs. Lauren Jackson, 623 Bownerville Hicks, employee in the Cooperative Grocery Store, 366 East 31st street, has returned from a three weeks' visit with his mother in Lima, M. J. W. Bostie and her daughter, Mayne Clair of Nashville, Tennessee have been in the city visiting since Beddings POPE-JOHNSON On Monday evening, Nov. 28, Miss Leona A. Pope and James M. John- son will be in the house of the world's amity Mrs. Frank Booth wi55 East 45th street. Miss Pope is the daughter of Mrs. L. Patterson of Greenville, Mrs. L. Patterson is the graduate of the Chicago Business College. Miss Ethel Mosley was bridesmaid and James H. Johnson, brother of the groom, best man. The courtesy was performed by Rev. E. A. Abner. TOLD-COLLINS Mr. and Mrs. Messr Collins, 438 East 434th place, announces the marriage of Edith Told to Russell Collins. Thursday, April 25, 2015, Collins, Collins, Collins, small; Fred Collins best man. Rev. L. K. Williams officiated at the ceremony. WILLIAMS-THOMAS Samuel E. Thomas and Emman H. Williams were quietly married Tuesday, Dec. 25, at the residence of the late William E. Evans, 625 Evans avenue. Only immediate friends and relatives were present. The bride and groom left for New York and other Eastern points for their wedding trip. MARTIN-RICHARDSON Charlotte, C. J. Baltimore, Bermuda, and Paul Richardson of Fayetteville, N.C. were married Saturday, Nov. 5, in Washington, D.C. DIAMONDS Fine Blue White Stones, Set in 18-K White Gold En- graved Mountings XMAS SPECIAL $55 DOWN 1 AWEEK Buys This Ring! If you cannot call at our store, phone Randolph 1323. Our salesman will call: WAHRER BROS. 9th Floor, Marshall Field Annex Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. 24 N. WABASH AVE. Room 939 Glossy and Beautiful Is the Hair Washed With COCO-OLIVE SHAMPOO --- and the Scalp Feels Great With All Dandruff and Dirt Gone. A 50-cent bottle should last for months. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Your Drugist Knows. Ask Him. Or Write Us. CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. 6145 Wentworth Ave. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED the holidays. While here she is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Carrington, 322 E. Avenue, 315 Grand boulevard, has returned from Detroit, Mich. where she was visiting her friend, Mrs. Virginia Pittman of that town, Mrs. J. A. Landcide, Memphis, Tenn. is in the city visiting relatives at 2254 Palton street. She came on account of the death of her father, W. E. Parks, Denver, Cob, ink and roller maker of the Dry Climate Ink and Roller Co. was among the many artists at the Defender plant last week. Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey was the dinner guest of Attorney and Mrs. William Wilson, 4852 Langley avenue, Sunday. Mrs. Irene Goins, 2424 Prairie avenue, left for Los Angeles, Cal., for the winter. George R. Harris, 3723 Prairie avenue, has returned home from New York City, where she accompanied her mother home. G. Selton Fowler, who formerly paid at 417 Walsh avenue, have purchased a bungalow at 4341 Champlain avenue. Mrs. H. P. Slater, 3518 Artesian avenue, is convalescent. Mrs. H. Nesbitt, has returned from a visit to her home on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott have received a $1000 prize, purchased, at 4456 Prairie avenue. Forestore Col. Talbert passed through Mary Wednesday en route to Detroit. Mary The Metropolitan choir will present the Taylor Johnson Trio at the Metropolitan Community House Monday evening, 12, under the management of J. Wesley Jones. Charles Sanders, 537 St. Anthony Avenue, St. Paul, Minn., is in the city in the interest of the Co-operative store. While here he is a guest at the Vincennes Hotel. Dr. H. Franklin Pray, the "Rocky Mountain evangelist," accompanied by his wife and Miss Fayette Bowen, members of his evangelistic party, arrived in the city Tuesday after a five-week campaign in Michigan. The party will reside at the home of Dr. Bray, with Bowen's avenue, for ten days. It has been announced by the Rev. and Mrs. S. E. J. Watson, 5th East Street, that their daughter, Miss Zelma M., 12, Watson, will be one of the deutantes of the coming Christmas sea KAPPA ALPHA PSI RECITAL TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS The leading musical of the year will be the musical of the Avenue Theater. Prof. Mundy, Chicago's musical genius, is presenting "The Musical of Avenue Theater," club in this fete of fetes, featuring such celebrities as Harrison Ferrer, director, musician, and master violinist of the age, Levin Jett, tarionne solonist, Virgil Talbert, bassist, and Ernest Ricks, basso prototo, and Ernest Ricks. The affair is given for the establishment and will help many struggling students who are working their way through college, so the Theater Thursday afternoon, Dec. 15 at 3 p. m., will be unique, original and given both Prof. Mundy and the Gappa Alpha Ist Fraternity. Those whose various individual abilities will be blended into an aesthetic endeavor, or director of chorus singing has given him an out-of-the-box mission. Kappin Gappa Ist Glee and Voin club is offering to Chicago citizens musical talent at the same time to contribute to the very worthy cause of working their way through college. For further information, please visit www.mundy.org. 301 Michigan boulevard, Louisville 1412. NORTH SIDE NEWS bers and Mrs. L. Dawson, is able to be out again after being confined to her home. Mrs. Ware was called to her home in Louisville, Ky., to her niece, who is ill. Wayman Chapel will have their bazaar 18. 11-15-16. Everybody's birthday was held at the residence of Mrs. A. Gransbury. Mrs. Amos Jenkins of Racine avenue has returned home from Nashville, Tenn., where she was called on business. Mrs. Clara Neetey of 415 Winthrop Avenue is contained to her home with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. George Gray entertained last Sunday evening with dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. Neetey, Harold Neely and Mrs. Gray. WEST SIDE NEWS M. Katriney J. Prince has returned home after spending a month with relatives in Canada. She reports a delightful visit to her family and art teacher, presents one of her purrs, Virginia Cable, at the Providence R. Y. School, one of our youngest and best teachers of this side. Bot. A. V. Turner, choreographer will present the following program Sunday at the Providence R. Y. School will give a select reading; piano solo. Miss Marie Books: the Young Mets several numbers. Dr. W. A. Blackwell will be the principal speaker. Rev. Timothy the many friends. Dr. J. M. Brown will present over given on this side. These musicals, under the direction of Prof. JUDGES MARK ESSAYS FOR ANNUAL CONTEST The judges selected by the various schools to take part in the coming 12th contest pose contests in the coming 12th contest. In the 250 p. m. field, they first meet meeting papers and essay and begin reading and marking on thought and composition. They test. The musical program will be the best possible. The South Side Literary Society's Imperial Orchestra under the leadership of Arthur Sims, has promoed a concert and manager; Frank W. Henry, W. Hughs and Alonzo J. Bowling, assistants. A suitable Xmas gift. Make your mother, wife, sweetheart, sister or daughter a present of a year's subscription to "today's Housewife," or a year of money to send money care for $1.00 to Box 04A, care Chicago Defender, Chicago. "Everywoman" a Big Success at the Avenue Superb Acting Marks the Benefit Given. for Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity The play, "Everywoman," presented under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ross troyse and the management of Mrs. Roberts, was performed at the Avenue theater, was a great success. The building was crowded to its capacity and many of the actors were standing in the corridors until the play was over. "Everywoman," written by Walter Brown with music by George L. Chabwick, is a live act drama allegorically played and her supplying the title role by Mrs. Hall from the young bodies of the actors in the memoirs of the Albuh Fun Albuh fraternity. Each character played has its own role, and the actors had to believe they were amateurs. Mrs. Dorskey, who is an eldest son of the actors, really as and Laura Nelson Hall, who starred in the original cast. "Passion" played by George Froctor, was extremely dramatic, though at times too wooed, even the stage, and sometimes played by Mrs. Maud George, in this act was as good as always. Essentially noteworthy was the street act, Act 4, when "Youth" was stained by "Father Time" and "Everywoman" was the dramatic act of Mrs. Dorwell who was a public figure in this period and public in this act. This was in previous ones. Miss Dorothy Caroley was well known for her artistic dance. Miss Vivian Mason, as "Truth", also McMahowell, as "Modesty", was charming Miss Hewlett, as "Motherhood", was booked the part. Miss Patineh McMahowell, as the audience with her dashing costume and dancing. She played her part well, dancing was attractive in her Oriental costume as she gracefully danced as in Act 3. Miss Lillian Graham, who twenty choreus girls, all apparently under 20, with their costumes of red and blue, were perfect in their acting and dancing. The men played well their respective Mrs. Glover and Cooper as "Bluff and Stuff," Dr. Glover as "Wealth," and William H. Haines as "King Love," "Wildest" (a nobleman), was played by Gordon Simpson, and "Flattery" also played by Misses Ellory Mason, Dorothy Shoercraft, and Jane Jennings. "Charity" was played by W. L. Dawson, Dr. Merrill Currie, who played the part of "Nobody," was perhaps the best actor among the men. He showed fine dramatic ability. He also played the role of "Old Age," and was much applauded. The play should be renovated to satisfy the requests of hundreds who are chancery for it. But because Mrs. Ibarry and other members of the same have not the time to spare, it will not be seen again until next year. The question comes to all these questions: "How did you do it?" Mrs. Ibarry certainly accomplished a wonderful task in the playing of her characters and in the playing of the title role. Mrs. Binga Diamond, in charge of the programs, deserves credit for the splendid way in which they were gotten out. They were a 12-sheet booklet attractively arranged. Mrs. Polacio Blair played the accompanying music effectively and well. She was assisted by the Avenue Theater Orchestra of 14 pieces, directed by Charles Powell Jones. The play was given for the benefit of the Alpha 11 Alpha. PRESS ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING DEC. 20 Washington, D. C. Dec. 9. A meeting of the National Press Association has been called for Dec. 20. The sessions are to be held at the Whitfield hotel. It has been stated that the prime minister of O. C. will untangle of some knotty problems of administration." Among those to be present are: Joseph J. Jones, chatham university; O. C. Jones, U.S. secretary of state; Nashville, Tenn.; Melvin J. Chism, Philadelphia; Chas. T. McFadden, New York city; Robert Nelson, Wilmington, N.C.; Robert Moore, more; M. T. Andrews, Baltimore; Robert Vann, Pittsburg, Pa.; A. Mirell, St. Louis; P. B. Young, North Carolina; Scott and Henry E. Hammus, Washington, D. C., and J. C. Chestnut. GET PROMOTIONS Norfolk, Va., Dec. 9—At a meeting of the directors of the Tidewater Bank & Trust Co. J. S. Jones, who served as the president of the institution since it was organized, was elected active vice president, and Edward A. Raker, assistant treasurer, was made secretary-treasurer, the change in office on Dec. 5, are well known throughout Virginia as progressive business men. UNITED CHARITIES START MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE The division of the United Charities Million Division has penned for Chicago a media tamily washer to work on the water supply according to Mrs. Adeline Lobel atwater. 2516. Prairie avenue, chairman of the board, more than 100 team captains and workers in response to her call for volunteers. Major I. R. Jackson, Louis H. Anderer, have added their pleas to that of Mrs. atwater that the workers in cen- tains of the company in this work that is to bridge the unemployment gulf for the coming winter. A meeting will be at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, South Side Community house, to discuss further plans for the house to which volunteer worker have understaffed, business and civic organizations are urged to be present, and a number of men looking for work in Chickasaw general director of the district campuses, day speakers, and "what is to happen to their families unless some way is found." Last year, 11,600 families were found. Last year, 11,600 families were given free medical care employment. More than 2,600 Citizen women are making a house to house dollar fund because they realize the United Charities this winter. Assisting Mrs. Atwater in the conference chairman, Miss Annie H. Giles, Miss Grace McWilliams, Mrs. Helen Sayre, Mrs. Mary R. Smith, Mrs. Anna McCormick, Miss Elizabeth L. Davis, Mrs. A. S. McKinley and Mrs. Maud A. A call has been issued for "one day can give one entire day to work for can give one entire day to work for must be to receive a campaign Helen Saves in the Urban League, 3032 Helen Saves in the Urban League, 3032 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT OPERA AWAKENS CHICAGO "The first performance of Standard Opera in Chicago by Negro Talent," was the announcement on the programs of the Chicago South Side Opera Company. James A. Mundy, general director and manager, Clever Dickerson, musical director, which played to eroded houses two nights. Dec. 5 and 6, in the opera, "Martha," at the Aryan Grote Temple for the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. church building. First, the venture was a huge success from the standpoint of patronage and loyalty, the house being "sold out" both nights, and to Mr. Mundy director, goes the majority praise for his mannish undertaking, which home gigantic as a new step in the direction of musical endowment. The company both nights gave a splendid rendition of the opera Monday evening Nelle Bobson and Lillian Hawkins Jones, two excellent sopranoes, were cast as "Alartia" and "Nancy," respectively, and were very good in their roles. Tuesday evening Mary Jones sang the title role and her singing and acting approached nearer the standards of grand opera than the other peinelips. Due first to voice quality and talent and second to susceptible training under the incomparable duo, Dover and Serrano Ruthiem Watson as "Nagel Pinkett"; H. A. J. Plankett; H. A. J. Plankett; Clubs The Zephyr Club held a very interesting last Saturday. The next meeting will be with Miss Theresa Jordan at 300 S. 10th Street, New York, on a clock. Business of importance. All are welcome. The Invisible Tramatic Club will meet as usual with Miss Rosa Lopez, 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. All members please, be present. Inwyn League of the Robert's Chapel M. E. church will meet every Sunday special tide chosen every Sunday. The Alexander Council No. 122 and the Evertrue Council No. 123 elected officers Dec. 1, who will be installed in January. The Loyal Pastor's Ald Literary Club of Vflerlin Rest Baptist church met last week at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Houston, 336 Calmet Avenue, the meeting was for the purpose of selecting old men of the same age, presidents: Mrs. Ilaria Neal, Secretary. The regular meeting of the Auscena Club met with Miss Norne Porter, at 451 Calmet Avenue, Thursday, Dec. 1, Miss Kate White, president; Pannell Morris, secretary. Miss Thelma R Lockridge, chairman of the program committee of the Cherokee of the American Union, the club a program of Friday night at the home of Mrs. I. January, 4512 Wabash Avenue, B. H. January, president; Mrs. I. L. Jackson, secretary. The Cosmositan Wust Club met with Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 411 Wabash Avenue, Thursday evening, Dec. 1. At the last meeting Mrs. Blanche lewin received first prize. R. R. B. was the second member of the Committee. Mrs. Irene M. Gaines will talk to the members of the Pioneer Lodge of Theosophy, 3201 Wabash Avenue, Sunday, Dec. 1L on the "Rise and Fall of Civilization," at 8 o'clock. The Y. M. L. L. Charity Club met last week with Mrs. Milne Teller, 3761 Rhodes Avenue, Wilcox, 411 Wabash Avenue, Ruth Steele, president. A工商银行 Club met at the home of Mrs U. Jenkins, 3542 Vernon avenue, Monday night, Dec. 5. After the busines, the host was allowed to follow president, Mrs. Parker, several times. The Silva Leaf Social Club met with Mrs. Ida Johnson, 4238 Pearlborn street, last Thursday. After business was carried out in the hottes, the host was served by the hostess. Next, 4541 Evans avenue, Francis Oliver, 4541 Evans avenue, Dec. 8, Mrs. Mary Higgins, president; Mrs. Kate Porter, secretary; Mrs. Eva Green, president. The American Rose Art Club met at the home of Mrs. McCurroll, 4907 Washbush avenue, last Wednesday. There were several visitors present. The most meeting will be at home at home yesterday. Carls East 42nd street, Weisburg, 1200 Johnson, president; Martha Lowls, secretary. Golden Leaf Club No. 12 met at the home of Mrs. Lottie Gordon, 3221 Wishbush avenue, Friday after busines, the host was served by the hostess Elizabeth Crumbly, president; Lottie Gordon, secretary. The La Vogue Social Club met Wednesday with Mrs. The Lottie Club, 5313 La Vogue Avenue, the ladies spent the afternoon in sewing. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will meet next at the residence of Mrs. Jeanette Bates, 22 East 44th street. The Cosmonolitan Whist Club met Thursday at Mrs. Branch Irving, 662 Elberhart Avenue, Fines were借款的. Elberhart Avenue, Irving, first, Mrs. Roberts Jones, second, Mrs. Jefferson, third. Next meeting at Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 4444 Cash cash amount, was held on the 7th of the 2014 Sunday. It was at the T. M. of a Sunday. H. Mason, president of the National Council, U.S.A., was the speaker of the evening, 662, was the member of the first meeting at the 7th of the Sunday. The Junior Matron's Art and Social Club met last week at the home of Mrs. J. Vatterer, 36th of the second month of the first. The first meeting in the week was served. The next meeting will be held on Friday afternoon of the present week at the home of Mrs. Gaynelle Howard, St. Lawrence avenue, second apartment. The Royal Whist Club met at the home of F. Shipley, 325, the second month of the first meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of W. Moss, 3656 Walash avenue, M. Mitchell, president. The past meeting of the El Progress Club was at the home of Robert Allon, 4825 Langley Avenue, Saturday evening, 662, was the member of the first meeting. The 2139 Cottage Grove avenue, Ralph Jenkins' residence, Stewart Johnson, president; Curtis Fambr. publicity manager, Reed, 4433 South State street, entertained the Busy Rec. Phil Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Winters were present and addressed to the most Young People's Society will hold its regular monthly musical Sunday, Dec. 11, at 3 p. m. Those appearing on the program are: Mr. Lowe, artistic baritone; Miss E. M. Galnes, lyric soprano; Mrs. Wilda Townsend, composer, and selections from a mixed quartet, Samuel E. McAlpine, president. The Swastika Whistle Club met at the home of Mrs. Muse, 5927 South State street, Thursday, Dec. 5, Mrs. L. Johnson, president; Mrs. M. Porter, secretary. The Sionilli Girls will hold their business meeting Sunday, Dec. 11, with the Dupee sisters, 6147 Ada street, Idont's Sims, president; Minnie Jones, secretary. ALL CHICAGO TO HEAR ARTIST TRIO IN RECITAL The Johnson, Tayor, Johnson concert will be held at Wheeler Jones and his celebrated choral will present Monday, Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. at the Metropolitan Community Center, the greatest concert of the season from every viewpoint. All three are artists of record of presenting artists from one to a town each year and he always presents commended for his interest in home artists. The concert Monday will begin promptly at 8:15 and everyone knows the Mason and Hamlin will be used. THEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DUGLAS HOLT ENS CHICAGO tale balloon, as "Trestan"; U. G. Carter, the page and Emmet Berger, as sheriff, all added to the success of the opera. The theater was self-contained, with the score kept in time and tune and admirably acted their minor parts. Ole Dekkeron adequately directed Carl Shultes's stage scene. Of a certainty Chicago results in the possession of such an innumerable fortune in producing and managing the first performance in this city of opera by Negro talent, and he would not be chosen in reporting him to a commissionary with other musicians. His highly sensitized nature and keen insight has by now shown him that his withdrawal from the role has led to his卸 the tenor role was poor judgment, causing him to sertificate his prime medium of showmanship for a placement where parishioners may bet to have an affinity with the opera. We know of just one, Mary Garden or her ilk, who can dazzle roles and make them score. She is equally proficient in the more signal more signal than this first attempt with opera. The prediction is than Mr. Munytt's second production will be more finished and not worrisome. Years of training and experience spoil finish and success. The third opera will be published in next week's issue. Churches Oulen Chancel A. M. E. Church—Dr. H. E. Stewart will deliver a sermon Sunday morning. Subject, "The Living Among the Dead" Dr. Jones, a returned missionary from Liberia. Africa, will deliver an illustrated lecture Sunday night. Dr. Jones comes from where Bishop Brooks is operating. Special number Sunday morning will be a selection by the choir One hundred voices in the Christmas Carol Sunday morning. Dec 25, at 4:30 o'clock in the special Christmas service. St. Paul G. M. E. Church, 4644 South Pastor Street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor-Revival services are being largely attended. The evangelist, Dr. N. Nichols of Little Rock, Ark. is doing good work. The choir, under the direction of Prof. Robert Lightfoot, is rendering valuable service. The Sunday school was entertained Sunday by the "Reds" with an elaborate program. Bethseda Baptist Church, 3523 Wabash Avenue—Dr. H. H. Jones, returned missionary from Liberia, will preach at the morning service. Dr. P. L. McGriff of Montana will preach at the evening service. E. O. Marshall will conduct the meeting among the young folk at 6:30 p. m. Impressive candle light services were had Sunday, under the auspices of the Missionary Society. Institutional A. M. E. Church, 3325 South Dearborn Street, Rev. David Johnson, pastor-10:45 a. m., sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Reality of Spiritual Forces," 1:30 p. m., Sunday school, 3 p. m., special musical program, by the Young People's Society, 6:30 p. m., sermon by E. E. League, 7:45 p. m., sermon by the pastor; subject, "The Ten Virgins." The Olive Baptist Church, Rev. I. K. Williams, I. P., Minister-The Oliver Baptist church has closed a successful harvest Home Festival. The church has been beautifully decorated for a week, and the crowds that have poured in every night have made it a real festival. Last Sunday being the first foe day in the month all places of worship were well attended. The Lord's Supper was observed at the close of the services. The New Testament church, pastored by Rev. Joseph, 3155 State street, has opened its doors to all worshipers who have been unable to keen in dues in various other Chicago churches. It has also, established a Free Employment Bureau. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 43rd and Champalim streets, Rev. James A. Stout, pastor, Sunday, Dec. 4, Rev. K. J. Johnson of Dallas, Texas, preached morning and evening. Rev. Bryson of Englewood breached in the afternoon. Each service was well attended. Dr. Johnson will conduct a two-weeks re-visit (Carter's temple). Beginning Dec. 4, Who founded Traskiece Institute at the University of Pennsylvania? by Theodore Rosenvictor at the White Center advertisement on page 4, t. You will win one of the fifty cash prizes you will win one of the fifty cash prizes GREAT PAGEANT GIVEN Boston, Mass. Dec. 9.—More than 2,500 persons witnessed the first presentation of the "Swarer" at Symphony hall Tuesday evening. The castier was composed of American artists consisting of a series of scenes consisting of a series of scenes undergoing the study of African villages and the second showcasing the underground ganging of shanty houses popping in American wars and finally giving their share to this country's civilization. Miss Kathleen Easonan, a native of Chicago, co-founded and II. K. Wilson wrote the play. For real effectiveness, this old home-made remedy has no equal. Easily and cheaply prepared. You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magle, it is very easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2½ ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. 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Why not try "Keys to the Kingdom" I get a secret power exerting a controlling influence. If you only knew what this means to you, I am sure you would not rest without it. The price is only Twelve (£12) Dollars. Terms of Payment - Eight (8) Dollars sent with order, in a Registered Letter, special delivery or Postman Money order and Four (4) Dollars in thirty (30) days if satisfied and if not satisfied then keep them and pay no note, or Ten (10) Dollars sent with order pay 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. A Busy Span of Real Life; Like Fiction African Prince's Son Returns as Worker and Preacher A feature of the almost continuous services at Pilgrim Baptist church, of which Rev. S. E. J. Watson is pastor, last Sunday, was the ordination of the Rev. S. M. Martin. The Rev. Mr. Martin is 22 years old and the son of an African prince. He came to America 11 years ago at the best missionary missionary and an American trader. His education was acquired at the industrial institute in Topeka, Kan., and the Massey Institute in Chicago, where his latter school has received his theological training. Mr. Martin, when he came to America, disdained all prefers of help from his people, and chose Chicago as his home to work and make his own way. In this he succeeded admirably. He is versatile, being not only a minister, but also if he is a commissioner, he has graduation in Topeka, Kan., Allen of Kansas wore a suit which the young tailor had made. During the war Mr. Martin had charge of a baking shop at Campston, near Kansas he is the author of a book, "How Jesus Found Mr." the proceeds of whose sale he has used to defray his expenses himself after the American trader with whom he came to this country. The Rev. Mr. Martin will go to Ashea, Afrika, as an industrial missionary. The Indiana Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association of Chicago desires to most sincerely thank all of its friends for their kindness during "Come and See" week in making the tours for our "Come and See" visitors a most splendid success. Inasmuch as all are perfectly sure no visitor made the tour but that was most impressed by the atmosphere of the real service ministered by its centers. Over 425 friends visited this branch of the association. Among the friends who came are some of the most noted financiers of the city: Cyrus H. McCormick, Mrs. McMillon, John V. Farwell, Mr. Fordham, Mr. Forsyth, Mr. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, friends from Oak Park, Evanston and Englewood, in fact, from all parts of the city. The friends of the Indiana Avenue branch of the ten centers of the Young Women's Christian Association in Children's Hospital out of the ten centers of the Young Women's Christian Association in Children's Hospital that are their branch than any of the others, as well as their tours. Keeping the association alive in the public eye, the Girl Reserves of the "Vaudeville Classic" on Dec. 25 at 2 p. in the Avenue that is the location of the kind you've seen this year. OPEN PALM GARDEN Flint, Mich., Dec. 9—Mrs. Georgia Garnes, formerly of Toluca, Ohio, and sister, Mrs. Mitteve DeVan, have moved the Crystal Palm Garden and Jade Hour Tea Room, located at 3311 St. Johns street. They have a jazz orchestra and clever entertainers from the Twentieth Century Theater, and they will be there until up to date. Visit them and be convinced—Advertisement. AQX FRIENDLY CREDIT UseFriend You Can to Dress Don't apologize clothes on the pli afford new ones. easy. 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People will not be marrying her, but I believe in her and love her. What would you advise?—Lovesick, Toledo, F. The position in which you are placed seems critical, but often things are not as bad as they seem, therefore I can only wish you the best of luck and that she has been taken out of the world for the right way. If she loves you well enough and if you assist her, there is no reason why she could not be a good wife. Let us all hope that her past has taught her the proper lesson for her future happiness. Dear Princess Mysterla: I am just a newly-married girl and I am unhappy. I learn that my husband is a crook and that he makes his living in that manner. I am heartbroken because I cannot live with him; still I love him. He says he can't give it up until he is caught, and tries to make me change my mind. Please advise me?—Sorrowing Sue, Michigan. Well. Since he says he will not stop until he can help him with his apprehension. He must be devoid of all many principle or honesty. You are making a prioess sacrifice if you remain with him, and you must give his money, knowing where it comes from. Better leave while leaving is good. Dear Madam: I live in the country and stress and financial reasons. He supports me splendidly and spends every time he is satisfied, but people are annoying me with tales about him. He denies all my stories. Must I do "Mrs. Wife, Johnstown, Pa." The best thing for you to do is to your domesticity. "Mrs. Grendle" is always among those present and does not represent that she seeks all is well. Your husband is doing what he does and try to make you happy, and those who are talking about you are possible to foolish to listen to any gossip that will harm you. Madam Mysteria: Please, help me. I am a young mother and my baby is free. I cannot account for it. I am so distressed. I would hate to put him in GIVE JOINT RECORD Mary Curtis Harry,仲和, and W. H. Richardson, barton, of Boston, Mass., will appear in a joint recital on Tuesday March 14, 2014 at 3:40 p.m. in church, 340 boulevard and South Park avenue, at $4.50 charge. Mrs. Hare will render additional numbers on this occasion. Admission 50 cents. Adventure, at Vendorph, manager.— SORORITY PLANS CONVENTION The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will hold its annual "Boule" in Indian apolls, Ind. Dec. 25 to 31. Ten new individual officers and members of the national officers and members of the sorority predict a very successful meeting. All officers, delegates and national officers should communicate with Miss Pythles W. Waters, national cor- responding secretary, 941 North Cali- fornia street, Indianapolis, Ind. Should be forwarded to Miss L. Pearl Mitchell, national recording secretary and chairman of the year book commit- ment, Burdick School, Kahama- mizch. The year book is being published in Chicago and will be ready for publication in May. It will be 110 per cent A. K. A. women will order the book today, sending names and addresses to Mrs. Loraine R. Green, national president of the Chicago Women's Club, the卯th of the editing committee, 5525 Ingleside avenue, Chicago, III—Advert. FriendlyCredit Can Afford Press Well Logize for shabby the plea that you can't ones. You can. It's so small first payment. Wear the clothes cards Mile as $1.00 a Week It s Women's Coats Cats, and Dresses, Up $25 and Up. RATIONS FREE INVLORED ON ST PAYMENT FOX & COMPANY P. CONSUMER BLDG O. STATE STREET EVERY NIGHT JEWELRY A Diamond Rite of Watches, $1 a Work and Life. in Three Months 1 the Kingdom" granted, by terms of payment, to make any suit, fill your desire and rightly give a con- tribution from you, pay in interest. Why do you restore your health, get whatever you everything has failed to save, your care, don't give up, get a secret money transfer in continuing indiana, I am sure you would not rent without it. The diana sent with order, in a Registered Letter, na- tional and state, of Ten Bills, with order for people who know they are worth the price. If the diana sends Ten Bills, Terre Haute, Indiana 1439 South 13/2街, Terre Haute, Indiana e a Otherwise Princess Mysteria a sideblow, and yet he is too horrible to keep with me. He is just five weeks old and looks not even strong. What is he doing? It is sad indeed, to be mother to a child such as you describe. The best way to help a child who can possibly tell you the cause and what can be done should the child be encouraged to show the child on exhibition only for the embarrassment it might cause you. MUSIC & POETRY MUSIC IN AMERICA is swallowing to unhooked for proportions. In support of the diversity of neuroscience into supermusicians backed by the mental freedom of the New World. With precedence and examples for our conception, it can ill-affect to be apathetic. MUSIC AND POETRY portrays through composition, literature, and achievements of our musicians who are matching the artistry of our musicians. A copy of this journal in home print satisfies your curiosity and assimilate and support the best in music art. 80 per copy by mail or 32 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not keep it, send name and address and we will have them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR Address Music and Poetry 4405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. BE AGGRESSIVE! LEARN MADAME C. E. WALKER'S Improved System of Hair Culture A. Regular $250.00 Correspondence Course, ourrit and Linda Horton $15 CASH ONLY) as soon as you order for Rooftop, mail your outfit, with Steel Comb and Beam, Mirror, your Diploma your order today. Thousands are taking this offer, WHY NOT YOU? Prep large, large class classes wanted everyone Size your class Straighten, Beautify the Most STUDIOEN Write MADAME C. J. 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SMARTER SET GREATER THAN EVER "Up and Down" Whitney & Tutt's Best Effort; Vaudeville at Avenue and Monogram Ethel Waters, Queen of Glues Pace Phonograph Co., 2269 Seventh Ave., New York City "The Down Home Blues," and "Oh Daddy," on Black Swan Record. Price 65c, postage 10c "The New York Glide" and "At the New Jump Steady Ball on Cardinal Record. 65c, postage 10c SHEET MUSIC If you cannot get the following songs to sound music from your music dealer, we can help you with them. JLBURY & DELANEY MUSIC PUB. CC., 2289 Seventh Ave., New York City ```markdown ``` The capacity product taken The Honor Tatt of Grand St. Louis that when the two star producers presented for the first time in Chicago their new town was a unit in dazzling that this latest production is the best yet present for Set Co., which is saying more when it "Pambuole" and "other PETER shows done by the man numbered. Justifying every lot of the splendid press motives gained in both white and black newspapers at every stand played the large and capable company demonstrated in a clear manner just why them. While there is a light story running through the offering it is in the musical numbers, covering every possible combination, the wonderful characters the drills and the hands-on centers. A synopsis shows that Hank and Sam, "thusfly," in order to surround a bunch of easy money, contemplate to borrow from Siles Perkins, a wealthy oil man, enough cash to that matter. They squander this money any time from the wealth of their Aunt, who is determined to bring them to some sort of justice. It is through this money that gets its name, and in bringing the proposition to a happy close both Whitney and Tutt, in the title role,陪 Aaron Davis as Siles Perkins, have a multitude of opportunities to their talent as performers of class. Whitney and Davis have the principal comedy parts and the latter, who is a great favorite with Chicago fans. She is also an assistant to the talented costars. There are few performers who could J. Henson Tutt as a straight and in Up and Down she outshines all his comedians, many of whom are very well known by local theatergoers, are J. Frances Morse, Nat. Cash, Alli Bhures, Julian Costello, Josee Cayman, and many others. In Iowa, Jalena Moody, Julia Moody, Holen Jackson, Elissa Davis, Marion Bradford, Alberta Jones, Eliza Gibbs, Elizabeth Campbell, Margaret Simms and other celebrities and pretty a chorus as ever graced the stage of the Grand. The musical numbers are by James Cawley, who also directed the one song that is bound to be the whole town whistling long before this engagement ends. The show is literally ragged to death, carrying the costumes to the theater, the costumes having been made by Jannie Hillman. A couple of comedies of real scenery is used and the show perfectly dribbled and comedic. The costumes without the sombre of a hitch. Aside from the numerous ensembles One of the most impressive features of "The Shock" George McFadden's latest production for Paradise Point, which comes to the Vendome theater soon, are the many magnificent and spectacular settings in the city's most iconic scenes are enacted. These include: A remarkable conception of a public section of the ancient city of Carrington under Roman rule; a bird's-eye view of the Monticello of the Algarve Sahara, taken from a marmart with an Arab braving in the ground; fifteen actual shots about the city of Bisker, especially made for the picture by a London studio; a post-apocalyptic African oasis, especially constructed on the desert site near Hollywood; a complete Arabian village—the stronghold of the banquet in the basilica of the interior; the interior of the Shock's tent, and the desert palace of Omar. In the Carthage episode, which is a M. --- Mes the song numbers fetch "At the J. Harvey" by Jeanne Dancer and Joan "Snow of These Times" by Elizabeth Cundall and Chloe "The Wonderful Woman" by Aaron Davis and company; "Jungle Sammy" by Julian Costello and Nellie Brown; "We Want Our Booze" by Whitney Tutt & Davis; "That Daddy Strain" by Julian Moore; "Melissa" by Melissa Moore; "Melissa Jones and chorus" "Up and Down" by Frances Mores and Banche Callaway; "When Your Crazy Over Daddy" by Margaret Simms and chorus; "Melissa Strain" by Melissa Moore; "Sabin Tutt Whitney"; "Fan Tan," by Costello and Voha Mander; "Beauty Is the Only Thing" by a nifty group of Bronze Beauties; "The Right Way" by Melissa Moore; "Davis and Mores"; "Honey Chiles" by J. Frances Mores; "Strutting Sam"; J. Homer Tutt and Male Vamps; "Rock Me, Daddy," by Jeanne Dancer and Joan "Snow of These Times" including a special by the sensational Julian Costello. It is a red-hot, up-to-the-minute aggregation, primed to plunge than please the most exciting and discriminating exhibitions. Layers of distinctive musical styles up and down. The engagement is a limited one. THE AVENUE One of the best acts seen here this reason is that of Glover & McIntosh, two clever ladies, who use a piano in their singing, talking and dancing with the children. Glover gazelle on the fives and lends a touch of the sensational to the turn by playing the instrument while standing upon his head. This is a great way to get the girl a Goat list of stopping by Glover, are the outstanding features of the offering, although every effort as so cleverly done that 'hand' in the rule throughout, with a couple of encores and auritions, is made. Saturday and Sunday brought May Clover and Lillian Glover, billed as the Clover Sisters, in songs and dances which pleased. The girl make fine appearance wearing a blue appearance costumes so cool for a long time. On Monday and Tuesday of the tressem week the feature was Wooden- movy and one of the best turns of its kind in the variations. The pair carries several half-raising stunts of the sensual order. It is some act. THE MONOGRAM There are four teams striving for honors here this week and all doing well. The work covers the widest range of roles, including lots of seriously funny comedy, a world of clever dancing, with pop to sparse and costumes of the Hunters, always great favorites; Punch & Huff, in a clever singing, talking and dancing turn; Mitchell & Mitchell, soon here before to finish the series; Offering is far above the average. It is a well arranged bill and does credit to the booking tastes of Manager Jennings. vision in the picture, a very unusual effect is presented. Agnes Ayres, playing the municipal funitime role, is shown as the brautly queen who rules the city under Roman domination, shows the proud English girl later to be captured by the sheik, encamped at night among the ruins of Roman splendor in the ancient city, broken pillars and crumbling ruins. Then the girl becomes a Carthusian queen, the architecture is recreated with the royal court, flower girls, bairy girls, shaves, centurions and Roman soldiers follow. This vision resonates the haunty, dominant character taken from a journey into the desert; despite her brother's objections. The role of the shark is played by the actor Jeffrey R. Doyle in "Tulloe" of "The Four Horsesmen of the Anacalypsis." The cast further includes Lunen Littelbeck, Adolphus Mepon, George W. Magnus, Ruth Miller, Walter Long and F. R. Kutter. Russell Sisters Trie, with Billy Coyle and the Aeneas, attends the Avenues theater Chicago. you buy the Only Records Made by Colored People Patronize face enterprises when you get the same value for for your money. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Buy from your dealer or order direct from OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY Dedicated to Charles S. Gilpin By Amon Davis Who won the Spinning metal In the most artistic way. He had several opportunities. As I by chance do know. And like the rest, unfortunately, He let those chances go. Stones were many in his path, But he kicked them all aside. And with his head up in the air, He kept his same old stride. Until old Opportunity, In to the yellow stone. Sad, "Charlie, that last stone you kicked Was the spirit of Emperor Jones. Go back and pick it up, old boy, Just look yourself up with it, And will show you what to do." Charles went to bed to sleep, And held this lucky stone. When he awoke he was transformed Into the Emperor Jones. With floodlights pale and green, He was the greatest actor The world had ever seen. The people cheered and cheered and cheered. And Charlie harried and bowed, And with his heart so full of joy, Went home and cried aloud, And after all this great success, And nice things of him said, He's just plain Charlie himself, And I asked him what, Today I asked him why he smiled, What made him feel so grand? And all he said in answer was, "Thank God I'm a Colored man." XMAS RELEASES New York, Dec. 6.--Heeding the insistent demand of the public for phonograph records appropriate for the "Christmas holidays, the new year," the record company that a list of sacred songs has been released for December, which includes "Christians Awake," sung by Ivan H. Browning, leading tenor of "Shuttle Along." The records recorded for Yuletide are "O Come All Ye Faithful," by Black Swan Quartet; "I Need Thee Every Hour," "Silent Night, Holy Night," "Flee As a Bird," "Lead Kindly Light," "The Task," "My Home," "One Man Can," gives promise of becoming as popular as "Down Home Blues," both of which are featured by Miss Elie Waters, who is making a tour of the United States at the head of another record very much in demand is "How Long, Sweet Daddy, How Long," sung by Miss Albert Hunter. BLACK SWAN NOTES New York, Dec. 5—Ethel Waters and her jazz masters registered a distinct success in Baltimore last week. The Baltimore Aero-American could not have more love than the company's work. The demands for the appearance of the Black Swan Troubadours throughout the country are many. Columbus, Springfield and Dayton are airing more shows than any other city. Walters and company on Dec. 15, 16 and 17, respectively. Alberta Hunter, whose record, "How Long, Sweet Daddy, How Long," is so popular in the Middle West, is soloist at the Dreamland. Cressler and Layton have given up the idea of putting out a big colored show for the present, and are busy grinding out another "Strut, Miss Lazzie." Dickinson, who will be heard soon throughout the country in recitals, is teaching school in Washington, D.C. The Four Harmony Kings score one of the biggest hits in "Shuffle Along" and literally stop the show around. Ivan H. Browning of the Four Harmony Kings, one of our leading Place tenors, made music record records recently when he recorded "Christmas Awake." Jimmy Johnson, who has attained the status of a piano soloist for piano rolls, is now officiating in a similar capacity for the Peace Photograph Corporation. W. J. Goodman, then appointed head of Black Swan records with headquarters at Harrisburg, Pa. His territory will include Altoona, Cattleville, Chester,ork, Lancaster, Norristown, Norristown, Allentown, Potstown, Bethlehem, Easton, Willis-Burre and Wilmington, Del. "C. T. & P. CLUB" ADDITIONAL NOTES Ebibl Waters and her Jazz Masters company was tendered a reception at the Leader hotel while playing in Pittsburgh. Smiling George Haynes is straight man for the Sunny South Co., according to a letter received from Franklinville. Eiger Mortins Jowind girls, after attending the Washington, D. C. are at the Star Anamalas, Md. with the Rescue; at the show. The company is headed south. Poems You Should Have Missed Editor's Note: From time to time pathic lines come into this department. We realize that the hasties of our million readers are as diversified as must be their sizes, sizes, complexions and colors, thus for we print the book, we must have the ability of having it rattle the disabilities of the mark, even though it do the two. Steadmother took in scrubbing and Was stably as could be Just as ranged as a stouter of yoko-may. Her shoulder had formed an arch. Her hips had narrowed down; She looked as if she had long to stay. The man was fat and chesty And all dressed up to kill; His lower half completely filled his pants. Steadmother noticed all of this And almost teared to speak. But figured she would have to take the chance "Why don't you go and get a job? Hard work won't kill no one." The girl at last made up her mind to say: "For I remember that I lost my first three loving wives that way." SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: We will see you so soon that it seems a waste of time to write to you. We are all effervescing with happy aspirations in China. The entire Smarter Set bunch wishes to thank you for the many kind and encouraging things you have taken time to say about the company in the defender. We are also glad that "fp" is given the praise that you have given her. There are three things that we humans desire most after we have passed the boundary line of parental restriction: Youth, health and happiness. We pass that boundary parental that these three things we most desire we are the most careless about keeping. We never seem able to appreciate these wonderful blessings until we are about to lose them. We are humbled and terrestrial, that if ever we regain them, never again will they slip from our keeping. Whoever it was who said: "As a man we must be as he is" solved the problem of forever retaining the three greatest blessings of life—youth health and happiness. The City of Happiness There's a wonderful city called Happiness. Oh, too see its beauty rare. It stands like a shrine in the wilderness. And the humbleest of places there. And forever life's pilgrimage overress and faint, and the caustic calling the soul. For this beautiful City of happiness, is the spur to ambition's goal. Each warfareer starts this alluring quest, and each takes a separate way. And some lose their way when by Fate hard preet. Some by Folly are bad astray. Still others make search by the still path. Some rebellish their course for gold. Some are lured from the way by Satan's laugh, he helps in Passion's hold. "The Faith proves one's right to this city right," he says. With Hope ever conquering Fate, alight like a star, always guiten alight. Contentment's the key to the gate. So few of life's pilgrims who ever guess So few are the sackers who find That this long sought City of Happiness, Is found in the state of one "Sulman Tithe Whitney." NEW YORK NEWS Jones, Gomez of the Poll the thief in the city Musical Spillers are at the Chester- nut Street theater, Philadelphia, Pa. At the Gates theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bill Robinson is at the Empress phem. Minneapolis, MN. Glen, Iowa. Cities are at the Hippodrome. Peat & Stevens are splitting between Rome and Cortland, N. Y. Wilson & Wilson are at Loew's theater, Windsor, Can. Billy E. Jones is singing "Truck Me to Sleep in My Mystery Home" with the Who with great success in and around New York city. Howard & Brown are playing many successful engagements in and around New York city. CONSOLIDATED Cloe Mitchell and the John Barringer stock companies have combined their offices with the J. Mitchell Disc Cake Walkers. This week the aggregation is playing the Dunbar Theater, Columbus, O. where it will remain over the week of the 12th. Week of Dec. 12, Newark, O. Cleen & Jenkins are featured on a great bill at the Hippodrome, Cleveland. ```markdown ``` WANTED! AT ONCE 40—PEOPLE—40 FOR THE BLACK 400 CO. SINGERS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS AND CHORUS WORKERS. WILL USE A FEW TALENTED AMATEURS. ALSO PRIMA DONNA AND MUSICAL DIRECTOR WHO PLAYS PIANO. LEADS MUST HAVE WARDROBE. ADDRESS SUHR & MAHARA CARE OF TONY LANGSTON 3435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. MAMIE SMITH The Greatest Race Phonograph Star can be heard only on GILPIN HITS Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 7—Charles S. Gillipin, presenting "The Emperor S. Gillipin: a three weeks' engagement at the Walnut Street Theater, the finest house in the City of Brotherly Love. Never has an actor been accorded the sort of public affection, local press, and it is understood that the engagement has been as great a financial success as it has been an artistic one. Bert Kenneth, Theater of Satan, is playwright. IndyLand, IndyLand. IndyLand. 4 DAYS ONLY Tate's Vendome Orchestra A Romance with Speedy Action Coming to States Probably no motor on the silver screen is better fitted to enact the role of a Texas Ranger than Charles (Buck) Jones, the Fox star. His first picture since he was christened Charles—this same taking the place of "Buck"—is "Riding With Death," a Fox feature with a Texas Ranger known as "Dynamite" Steve Dorsey us his hero. It will begin a run at the theater on Sunday and Monday. The exploits of "Dynamite" Steve are said to recall forcibly the old story of the Ranger who responded to help for help is suppressed and injured in a sampler and wilder Texas communities. When he arrived, alone, the frightened law and order group threw up their hands in despair. "What" they cried. "Did they send only one man?" "Sure," responded the lone Ranger seriously, "you've got only one riot, but you know him as 'Buck' in the West, the Philippines and in France, have declared that he was the most dangerous man in the most during and capable of the Rangers. In "Hiding With Death," in the role of "Dynamite" Steve he rides alone to run down a crooked countryside, back flower, and his score or more knench. The sirenous Fox star is supported by Betty Francisco, feminine soul; back flower. The story and direction are by Jacques Jaccard. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 7. —Another splendid bill is packing this house at every performance. Edward Hunter & Co. in a dramatic sketch called "Midnight Hour in Sing Sing" is creating a real sensation. Seymour & Jeanette, one of the host of the bette-tertainment series, is telling singing, talking and dances to the edification of all; Chapelle & Silnette, one of the greatest singing acts of the times, are also telling comedians, are gaining a great deal of popularity, and the Sandy Burrs Co. presenting "In the Jungles," are completed by the Six Royal Bangers, Arabian dancers and acrobats. AVENUE THEATER BEAUTY NOW PLAY The World's Greatest Attraction Vaudeville Feature Photo New Shows on Mondays, Wednesdays Music by CLARENCE and His Wonderful O POPULAR P SING 'EM E WHILE THE Original Jazz Hounds NUE BEAUTIFUL PLAYING Latest Attractions in ville and hotoplays Wednesdays and Saturdays ENCE JONES perful Orchestra R PRICES M EDITH! E THE ounds Play 'Em AVENUE THEATER BEAUTIFUL Music by CLARENCE JONES and His Wonderful Orchestra 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 BRADC CHED BY ADFORD (Inc.) NEW YORK, N. Y. THEATER NEAR 47TH STREET The Loop. 1200 Ronny Seats ESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED LEE, Director Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. ER ON THE SOUTH SIDE SON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 905 ARD THEATER Owner and Directing Manager H. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION THEATER E. STREET Great Features Pop. Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight ATES ORCHESTRA AND SONS THEATER ST. Mammoth Pipe Or Symphony ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHIC THEATER Michigan Avenue Symphony Orchestra Opplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS LINGOLN THEATER 3152 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 e'Clock to Midnight PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. The Home of Great Features Fineat 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 "BRANDED" Philadelphia, Pa.—The Lafayette Players are presenting "Branded" this week at the Gibson Dunbar theater, and the show is attracting a the attendance at every performance. The cast includes Ida Anderson, Laura Howman, Edna Lewis Thomas, Edna Scottman, Millie Posey, Habe Jackson, Minnie Hrown, Edward Thompson, Std Kirkpatrick, Arthur Simmons, Edward Brown, A. B. DeCommathiere, Harry Plater, Will A. Cook, James Norman and Walter Hobinson. "Experience" was last week's offering and it went over with a hang. This group goes to the Lafayette, New York city, for next week, being replaced here by the Dunbar Players, headed by Andrew S. Rishon and Cleo Desmond. THE STANDARD P --- --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 "BITS OF LIFE" Society Girl Rises to Top as Screen Writer Three years ago Lucita Squier, aspirant to society hires in Pasadena circles, had to decide between a life in the society columns of the newspapers and a professional career that meant work and achievement. She determined and idealized determination and ideals. She chose the latter and turned to the in the hands of her big opposes. With the lights of the most prominent literary lights of the screen she studied the profession of motion picture writing and plot con- With Marshall Nellan for two years, she has published her screen education book and for her early parties, a companion with the production of *Lifts* and *The Wizard of Oz* picture, which will be shown at the theater on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 15 and 16, Mr. Nellan proclaims the importance of scenario writing, giving her opportunity of writing her first script for this film. Her parents some years ago owned one of the largest railroad in Mexico. A private railroad young lady's home practically secluded from the received her education from an American college professor. Later she turned to part of her education. She speaks four languages fluently and comes to the writing class regularly through extensive travel and study of life in many countries. She is the author of *Blanche Sweet*, *Louise Huff* and many other screen celebrities and, incidentally, is another striking example of that beauty and brinsse will ink. BROTHERS There have been many inquiries regarding the relationship of Salem owners and producers of "Up and Down," playing an engagement at the event of those interested the Old Ridgid Top Desk Man will tell it all, shooting. The two famous performers their last name, At one time Salem was a member of the Purgesy lifespan, for the life of him, couldn't remember that old name—Futtt. So one only he says, sage. You're a bass player, you call to you Whitney, after Myron W. Whitney, the celebrated concert performer, the Purgesy aggregation and decided to adopt the name as his permanent professional cognomen. Please in your hat for future reference. MAIL AERO Well, me good people here we are enough, Morgan, I have something stress, Raymond Jefferson, Chrissie Worson, Morgan Drives, Matthew Worson, Morgan, I have something Chrissie Foster, Jon Jones, James Seegoling, Tom Cross, Dorothy Davis, Edward Goodwin, Cindy Bingham, Luke Johnson, Joyner & Foster, Sally Easton, Della Vox, Cornelius Ed- winsley, James W. Taylor, Winters, James W. Taylor, Joyner & Foster, Curtis, Aaron Tolliver, Ward A- niel, Charles Brumfield, Maggie Powell, Excell O, Harris William Long, Chrissie Williams, Edna Wilson, May George Soltz, Jake Bradford, Charles Nichols, Rachel King, Milder Pelle- dus, Jake Bradford, Charles McBoy, Theodore Weatherbill, A. J. McFarland, John Garrin. SOME BAND Frank Nichols, with Herbert's Music, chita that the band is show- ing, Clifford Wilkerson, with Clifford Wilkerson, leader, Lonnie Williams and Theodore Carpenter, comperts, Dewey Hose and James Hose, with James Hose, with James Hose, with James Hose, carpenter, Frank Nichols, first allot; Will Preston, second allot; Claude Richardson, laxity; Holtman How- ard, with Holtman Howard, with Holtman Howard, with Holtman Howard, Josse Mayo, share drum, hey that the show is just as good as the band and that everything is love and that everything is high—but he didn't need any汤姆. Gordonman Gloss of the season of Wien- & Wien when the act is solving the week between the Low theaters, Grant, James & Fatterson after a week in New Orleans, La. are at Danaqua, with Jacksonville, Fl. to follow. I'M FREE, SINGLE LOOKING FOR SOM BY TYUS AN SPECIAL RELEASE—OKEN RE SPECIAL RELEASE—CONNORIZ SHEET MUSIC WITH WORDS. I'M FREE, SINGLE, DISENGAGED. LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO LOVE SPECIAL RELEASE—OKEH RECORD No. 4427 ..... 85c SPECIAL RELEASE—CONNORIZED ROLL No. 7128 ..... $1.25 SHEET MUSIC WITH WORDS ..... 3cc TED BROWNE MUSIC CO., 325 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, IL LUCILLE HEGAMIN THE CELEBRATED COLORED CONTRALT TED BROWNE MUSIC CO.. 325 W. Madison, St., CHICAGO, ILL. THE WOMAN On sale at music stores everywhere In Chicago at the following: Brunswick Music Shop, 3228 W. Madison Vergena's Music Store, 55 E. 31st St. Garden Music Store, 453 E. 31st St. De Kevena's Music Store, 3039 Indiana Av Williams & Piron, 4404 State St. Hawks L. Levine, 3190 State St. Lloyd Smith's Music Store, 3151 State St Vendome Music Shop, 47 E. 31st St. Richard W. Jones, 447 E. 39th St. B. M. Craddock, 3821 State St. Burlingame, Kan., Nov. 20, 1921. Mr. Lankaran—Dear Sir! It has been a long time since anything from this company, but we still move, although we are not turning 'em away or standing on us anymore about as well as average shows playing small time. We are in the state of Kansas now and since old-time shows have made up more than get into the theater at Budora, Kan., when in blow Charles Hatchen, showman and musician. Then the gallery from Saturday morning until Monday morning and in the meantime the theater to Mrs. Kings, she being Charles's sister-in-law, and a sweeter and better hearted woman never down a meal like mother used to cook she has it. Charles has retired from the show business and is working on the bungalow type, and it is a beauty. More power to you, Charles. Then on to Topka for three days, and after the first night's performance who should we meet at the stage entrance but Jacob Ward, another old-timer, who for a number of years was the featured comedian with Busby's Minstrels, and another handshaking and talk fest took place. We were surprised to hear of Jake being out of the business. He is now living in Topka and working for the Yellow Taxicab Co. Well, every one on the show is in good health with the exception of bad colds. The Mortons, Jon and Ruth, left the show at Topka. We know nothing of their future plans. Bubber Carson and Jimmy Gant are holding the ends down nicely. The Berry, Ed and Ruly, are knocking 'em a twister every night. Thurston Mupins is blocking traffic on the street every day with his crazy trombone featuring Slim Trombone and Wang Wanz Blues. Although they are only one piece of the band and are so zazling these days right to the box office, Frances Maupin getting hers nightly singing Sweet Main. Jazz Clay is handling inammy melody. Jimmy Gant is scoring with "When My Shoes Wear Out From Walking It Be on My Feet Again." Bubber Carson is delivering in an own way. (You can't keep a good man down.) Regards to Harry Rutek. Bubber Carson would like to hear from Willie Johnson. Matter of importance. Regards to the Old Rool Top Desk Man and the rest of Defender force. Respectfully. Vancouver, B. C. Nov. 17, 1921. Hello, Tony: How are you, Justa? We are having the greatest time of our life, thanks to George Paris, one of the pioneers of the Northwest, who lives in our house for dinner. During our stay here we certainly has shown us a wonderful time, Reggie Dodson gave everything from soup to nuts, and please do not forget George Paris, who has certainly treated us royalty, if you have to do anything there is necessary, and get all the liquor you want. We want to play here next week, but we were moved up ahead to unsee show, and we are having a show at the Orgneum for next week. Friend Tony. "The show is in the shape and doing also business. Arms are the first part, slinging Frank Nichols' hand and Clarence Lowe are some sweet Harris & Holley are the biggest hit work at the Hollywood Theater, Toltec, Co. Mayle & Brown are the son of the son of the son of the press news which they are receiving are worthful. This is Mayle Macier's work in the world. They opened in New York on the Shilbert Time Monday. They will be hitting the Lawrence, Mass., and the Madison-Manchester, N. H., and going fine. Robby Cernoll don't like the way Billy Cernoll quit his act, and says no to uncertain terms. Send路响, Lulu Cates & Crackerjacks are spiritful in the Bayview and Cedar Harbour, Is. Ethan Green, featured comedian with the comedy troupe Theater, Brooklyn. The Emile Theater, Brooklyn. Bilis. Bradford writes that its acts at home in Wayne, Indiana, and that Marion is with the Smarty Set Co., and that the LE, DISENGAGED, SOMEONE TO LOVE AND TVUS RECORD No. 4427.....85c IZED ROLL No. 7128.....$125 paid by the policeman W. Madison, St. CHICAGO, ILL. 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 Lucille Hegamin ARTo Records 9053 "ARKANSAS BLUES" "I'll Be Good But I'll Be Lonesome" 9058 "HE'S MY MAN" "Mamma Whip; Mamma Spank" 9074 "Lonesome Monday Morning Blues' and "Getting Old Blues." AV Price 85c each St 1 Records mailed postpaid $1.10 2 Records mailed postpaid 2.30 3 Records mailed postpaid 2.80 4 Records mailed postpaid 3.75 NOTE OR TWO --- singers, Gray & Gray are enjoying most popularity. Three dancing themes are Seymour Smith, stop 'em nightly, Strawberry Russell and one his-string violin go over blvd. Our quartet con- tinues with Briggs, John Eklott, Daddy White and Walthe Evans, Carter & Ma- lone hit all the time, and are here con- tinues with Clifford Wilkerson still has charge of the band. J. C. makes it a special- ty to look after the interests of the members of the show. Nov. 29- 30, Ufca, N. X.-By Nick. Nov. 23, Dr. M. Langer.—Will you please tell us what has become of W. Bale Townsend? Is he ever con- tinues with the band? We liked all of the Players. Where are Abby Mitchell and Ida Anderson? Please answer these questions in the defender next week. Your truth. U. Glih Answer.—Rale Townsend is living in the care of Lafayette theater. Ida Anderson is leading a company at the Dunker theater with a deplidhage. It is in the varieties of Europe.—T. Ia. 112 W. 135th street, New York, N. Y. Pow White's *Stylist Steppes* have been presented at the Liberty Theater, Greenville. The Dawry Trio, hitting all along the seawater and lo-ho-ho, N. Y., send route. Smith & Butler Co. played a successful two weeks engagement at the Linden Theatre, Charleston, S. C. S. send route. Rags Wollige, extemporaneous comedian, is playing the week at the Henry Gaines Theater, Henry Gaines featured with the Prodrugs Scandals, is playing the week at the Park Theater, Indiana, indoors. It will be playing the goal of a three weeks' play at the Attacks Theater, Notford. Tabor & Green, cleaning up in the East, will be at Lowe's State and University theaters, New York City, next week. Joe Shettell's Creep Review is playing the successful season. They are at San Jose, Cal, the present half. Hamages time. George G. Babalani Girls are playing the back at the Midget Theater, Dayton, G. be Get Em Biggers, "the Dandelion beer," at the Philadelphia Street Theater, Philadelphia. Chinatown Street Theater. Miller & Anthony are splitting the team. They play in the N. J. and Henderson's Coney Island. Arthur L. Rocky's Delegates from the Theater, Island, New York, N. Y. Theater, Island, New York, N. Y. Al G. Felds, Ministrels, with Dice Brown, Todd, and Henderson, Ky. Tenn. Podium and Henderson, Ky. and Vineennes and Evansville, Ind. Lajangues fill Robinson is solitary chairman. Bland the Theater, chicago. Bland the Theater, Post & Stevens, always busy, are week between Home and Gerland. N. West is a week Jayner & Post, the Busyhouses, are Moss & Prye, the Laugh Getters, are Moss & Prye, the Orphan Theater, Vance Johnny Gray H�ens, featured with the Monte Carlo Girl, is playing the week at the Bijou Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Eddie Green gave Millie Holmes, John Jonkess, Mary Heeks, Menea Marquez, Estella Carroll, Prince Washington, Elmore Floyd and Irene, please write, Address, 223 West 16th Street, Apt. 1A, New York, N. Y. Raymond Jefferson writes that there is no truth in the report that his net has got in, Miles & Jefferson are with the St. Pèrein-Iris Hall Co., Jefferson has been ill and was forced to lay off for a short time. This week, Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Thomas A. Brooks and the Ccelone veneers are playing Newark, N. J. Scott, Thomas & Ray are sitting the week between People's theater Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Majestic theater, Evansville, Ind. The net is getting some swell in resorts. Somali Hingoldo, General Delivery Somali Hingoldo, his sister and brother-in-law, Watts & Hingoldo, immediately, and a small cell art at Hastings and Illic streets Dres- tich, Mich. We would like to hear from his singing and dancing lady entertainer. Shuffle Along is making a great ree- cruitment having played by over 100 last week. Butter Beams & Stuie, traveling over the Atlantic at nine o'clock, claim that the students, Tenn, is the best in the business world and producer and entrepreneur at Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. He has recorded a week, a two-week this record. Maxle & George, the World's Greatest Producer, will record a third week at the Winter Garden, New York city. Maxle, who calls out for them at the A.G. Fields Alberette, says that the engagement is now headed for the Xavier & Cornish are dividing the work between the Keeney theaters, N.Y. They say hello, world. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER General Tony—The publicity which Gibson has been receiving in the local weeklies seems to have resulted in a "boomerang" as the Dunbar jammed on in last week like it never has been jammed since he took hold of the reins. "Experience" did it, and "Branded," which holds the attendance record of this house, in January this week, bia Anderson and her group have proved drama is the only thing they can do. Dumpy patrons, Bishop Desmond and my boy Mongas are the around the New Year week. Then the Q, board will be in evidence daily. The bill at the Standard is headed by Chapelle, Stinetto & Co, said comedian Hake. Eddie Hunter and his Standard Players are introducing the Gibbons to an insane asylum at midnight. All stars are also on, as usual. The Seven Musical Spillers have a house of being the best laughter, not the Chestnut Street Opera House. They open the show and also work closing spat with Jean Hedlin's "Chicken." Eddie Greene and Tedy Draymond, the hoop experts, are "whowing" and "whowing" with the "Girls DID Looks," does his "onion" here next week at the Crashie, Johnny Hodgkins and the "Monte Carlo Girls." He's on the elbow version of "Mutt and Jeff" harborers at the Dumbbell after breaking in at the Lafayette for two weeks. Gus Hill is producing and developing the thing has been engaged as income. I hear that "Shuffle Along" has six weeks in the "hoop" after the New Yorkers. That's "not stuff" are "bouncy." "The Emperor Jones," scheduled for two weeks, is being held over and another work to enjoy Jones Harris company. Irene Little, who did a meatier role, has been added to the cast of Thurry Holmes-Monroe's "Mint." We got Holmes and White's Auditionist. Other petals include Fitz Brown, John Holmes, Andrew Clower and Harris Marrow. Johnson has adjusted his differences with the American burlesque choreal and will rejoin "The Emperor Jones" this week. The funniest bit of all been in many moons was a burlesque fight between Jack and Sandy Burns, who are both used of massaging as a result of witnessing the spectacle SECOND BIG WEEK Starting Monday, December 12th GRAND THEATER STATE STREET AT 31ST Every Night at 8:30; Sundays, 6 and 9 o'Clock P. M. Reserve Seats Early. Box Office Opens at 1 P. M. Greatest of all Colored Musical Shows, with Everything New—except those Kings of Jazz & Comedy SALEM TUTT J. HOMER WHITNEY TUTT WITH THE SMARTER SET IN THE TWO ACT CREATION "UP AND DOWN" Fun for All-All for Fun Famous Bronge Beauty Chorus and an army of First Line Entertainers—including Amon Davis-backed up by an artillery of pretty colored girls Announcement! Mr Fred Irvia, proprietor of *Scribner Garden*, 4115 State street Fred Irvia needs an introduction to Chigurga. His great tribute as a Cafe Manager and Entertainer is an assurance of his dedication to the generation of this new enterprise, which will be known in future as *Irvia*. LORRAINE GARDEN No. 2 There is positively no admission charged. The most beautiful Colour and Dance Floor in Chicago, free and without war tax. Everybody welcome. FIELD'S CRACKERJACK JAZZ BAND, With Ollie Powers, Alberta Hunter, Glover Compton AND OTHERS 'THE MILLIONAIRE' New Rawlinson Feature Presents Life in All Phases All sides of life are shown in "The Millionaire," the universal feature of the Woolf's things on Sunday. Rashawah's son's role is that of a young man who suddenly inherits wealth from a man who had once loved his mother and cut out throats. The young heir is led by those circumstances to suspect that he was the victim of a collection agency for a bank of blackhanders. He determines to bring them to time and avenge his loss. He is determined to do the fact that his awehearted, who declined to marry him when she heard that wealth might change his outlook on life, his nature and his attitude towards her—has consented to his marriage when he is successful. The mystery chase leads through cellars, ball rooms, apartments, bedrooms, and floors in the twinkling of an eye, and secret passages and halls that were safe in which purpose they failed For another character of the story, Bob Harnsworth, a role interpreter who is a tightly accomplished cross and a lovable woman at the same time, Jack Conway directed the picture. FAMOUS GEORGIAS FAMOUS GEORGIAS By Coy Herndon Tat Tony: You would have to see San Francisco in order to appreciate it. It's old have to make it. It's the New York of only city that I have a love for. I have served our service car services and the width of the streets and the streets and the streets and most capacity at night was against us. Although the crews of the business they visited bury their voices here. A. Philadelphia, Pa. A fine bill was presented at the Lincoln last week, the bright-Dears Players, including Dain Stewart, Joe Bright, Inez Cough and Lawrence Deas. All of the players did well appreared crowded houses all the week Collins & Green were acht in a dancing and singing act. Chappell & Stinnett are in Philly this week. This team is packing theaters on the big circuit. A feature here is that even gown was presented by Stinnett. Chappell is demonstrating his records as a slide line. The Chel Club will give a concert Jan. 23 in Carnegie Hall, expanding through Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, Norfolk and Richmond. Willie Johnson, the music man, is Mule Bradford left for Norfolk Richmond, Baltimore and joined the interests of his record company, Gang Anthony and living Miller are Moore & Fields, better known as Marshall & Rector, are playing on the Low element, Gretchen Square, next week, splitting between New State and American. Mr. Anthony were at Procter's 555 Street last week, "Ging" Anthony was cute and funny, some of the patrons. The Shuffle in east est remains intact, while Tennessee was asking at every performance. They know their stuff. Tennessee Ten appeared on an all-star bill at Procter's 25th Street last week, the audience likes it. Special delivery letter still remains in the New York borough of South Williams were at Procter's 125th Street last week. Seymour & Jennette put on a clever act in the Williams appeared in an all-star bill at Kelth's Hamilton. Same old Bill, strutting his new act temporarily, and is now featured as a film star in a new five-reel comedy drama for the Blackburn Velde Picture Corporation, 261 West 58th DEATHS Word was received as we went to press that Huld Minus of the team of the 1956 Boston Celtics was ill during a long illness. The letter stated that Huld embraced relief before the game came, and he is survived by a few blood relatives and his wife, whose present home is at 705 Thomas street, New York. She was called away from his show to Baltimore, Md., to attend the funeral of his mother, who she is buried on Thanksgiving day. She is buried by two sons and one daughter. SECOND BIG WEEK The score of music carried by the Smarter Set this season is better than Whitney & Tutt have ever had in any of their previous productions. In other years they wrote the music for the Smarter Set, and in the season they decided to give lovers of real music something to remember. So they secured the assistance of Sigman, Edgar Dowell and Theodore W. Patterson have the prestigious, jazzist, catchiest music score of their long careers. Musical Director James J. Caughn condition, as he worked very hard all the past summer to perfect it. He seems to have had but one object in mind: the Smarter Set company the test in his line, and it is the score of thousands of music lovers that he has covered well, "Up and Down" second big week on Monday night. FRED WEAVER Freed Weaver, known in the East as a star-colored singer and dancer, has been at West 125th street, New York City. Extensive alterations have been made on her costumes, and she is enlarged. Weaver is selecting a tuna staff of entertainers for the grand opening December. This will include Jazzy Humes, Watch the rush. T. O. (Theater Owners' B All Acts, C and Theater Communicat T. O. Suite 304-6 F Chattanooga SAM. E. REEVIN, Mg 304-306 Pound Building Chattanooga, Tenn. L. SHORE, PROP. ENTERTAIN 35TH STREET AT I THE MOST BEAUTIFU MUSIC AND ENTERTA POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 TO BAND AND ENTERE Bouvenirs for Ladies HEAR THE GIRLS SING JOHN I. SLAUGHTER, Prop. O. B. Owners' Booking Asst. All Acts, Company and Theater Manager Communicate with the S. O. B. A. Suite 304-6 Pound Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. REEVIN, Mgr., or S. H. Sound Building Scooga, Tenn. 1223 Seventh St. Washington CERTAINER THIRD STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE. NOT BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN AND ENTERTAINMENT S RULAR MATING TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. AND ENTERTAINER CO. for Ladies Boutounieres SING HEAR T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) All Acts, Companies and Theater Managers! Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 304-6 Pound Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. SAM. E. REEVIN, Mgr., or S. H. DUDLEY 304-306 Pound Building Chattanooga, Tenn. 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIAAN AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Bouyenne for Ladies Boutouniere for Gents VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL TURF WINTER 4300 STATE BE MERRY TO T Prof. George Meyers SUPPORTER SELECTED CORPS C DOORS OPEN AT 8 P. M. RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP TO SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH Largest and Most Amusement in the DANCING—REFRESH DAVE PEYTON'S GLEEN And a Select Corp WINTER GATE 4300 STATE STREET MERRY TO THE MUSICIAN George Meyer's Jazz H SUPPORTED BY A TED CORPS OF ENTERTAIN AT 8 P. M. Props. EARL AND UP TO THE MIN NSET CA ST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Best and Most Beautiful Pla ment in the Middle G—REFRESHMENTS TON'S CLEF CLUB O Select Corps of En BE MERRY TO THE MUSIC OF Prof. George Meyer's Jazz Phools SUPPORTED BY A SELECTED CORPS OF ENTERTAINERS 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet 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 MICKEY INN Mickey Thomas. Prep. 3889 Penna. Ave., Indiaca Harbor, Ind. Telephone INDANA HARBOR 1408 LINCOLN C Formerly ROYAL 459 E. 31st BROWNS JAY Formerly Entertain INDOOR CARNIVAL: SNARTE Thurs, P. M., Dec. 8. Thurs, P. M. Entertainers: HENRIETTA DA BOLN GARDEN formerly ROYAL GARDEN 459 E. 31st STREET DOWN'S JAZZ HOUSE Entertainer Café VAL: SMARTER SET | MAS s. 8 Thurs. P. M. Dec. 15 | Mo. ENRIETTA DAVIS, MAYE Formerly Entertainer Cafe Orchestra INDOOR CARNIVAL SMARTER SET MASQUERADE BALL Thurs. P. M., Dec. 8 Thurs. P. M. Dec. 15 Mon. P. M. Dec. 12 Entertainers: HENRIETTA DAVIS, MAYBELL DELANEY LULO COATES & CO. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at 6:30 a.m. Lulu Coast & Craverlocks are the headlined attraction on a splendid bill at the Majestic. This not has always been a great place in this town and the manner in which it is going over at every performance shows that it has not wanted a bit in popularity. The entire bill is far above average, being the best seen here for months. GET THIS! LUCILLE HEGAMIN —Sings— MISSISSIPPI BLUES WABASH BLUES ARTo Record No. 9105 Your Dealer —or— ARTO COMPANY ORANGE. N. J. B. A. (Booking Association) Companies for Managers! rate with the B. A. Pound Bldg., Boga, Tenn. Mgr., or S. H. DUDLEY 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. WM. GEORGE, Mgr. NER CAFE INDIANA AVENUE PUL CAFE IN CHICAGO TAINMENT SUPREME MATINEES AY AFTERNOON TO 7 P. M. TRAINER CONTESTS Boutounieres for Gents HEAR THE BAND PLAY HENRY "CAP" JONES, Mgr. ER GARDEN THE STREET IN THE MUSIC OF heyer's Jazz Phools TED BY A OF ENTERTAINERS EARL WALKER, Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" T CAFE FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet At Beautiful Place of the Middle West RESHMENTS—MEALS EF CLUB ORCHESTRA Arts of Entertainers Dancing & Closely Entertaining Music by a K'AL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BEFORE STARTING All Ready When You Arrive 25 Minutes From 35th Street Akx Taxi Driver—HE KNOWS GARDENS Royal Gardens at STREET AZZ HOUNDS inner Cafe Orchestra ENTER SET 'MASQUERADE BALL M. Dec. 15 Mon. P. M., Dec. 12 DAVIS, MAYBELL DELANEY PAGE SEVEN REFRESHMENTS The Phillipsite, 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. You can't enjoy life if you suffer with malaria, chills and fever, rheumatism, loss of nature, catarrh, cropsy, ulcers, tired, sleazy feeling indicating poliomyelitis, headache, female trouble, a female trouble, that horrible bearng-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 puffs up the blood and stromations the heart art. Sold only by authorized agents. If our agent has not sold it to you, you will not be able to do so. If there is not an agent in your territory we will send you a bottle prepaid for $1.60. The Phill Devoted to Interest of Wendel LOTTIE TURNLEY, Editor Assembly On Monday of this week the students will be assigned to work on assembly this semester. A short and convenient connection with the semester will be made with the semester school. Young Bernard Paul introduces the students. Home Buyers -$300 CASH- Indiana ave., near 55th st. Stone front, 9 room house; rental $75 per month. Price.....$62.50 -$1,000 CASH Calmet ave. near 38th street. 10 rooms; steam heat; electric light; possession if desired. -$500 CASH- Columet ave., near 32nd st. Stone front, 19 rooms; newly decorated. Price only.....$3,200 3477 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1858 MEXIA The Land of 25,000 Barrel Gushers Ownership map of Mexico, Texas great gusher oil field, covering entire dold from Colorado to Mexico, showing producing wells, drilling wells, railroads, rivers and a world of other gushers in Mexico. Stephens County and on the Great Texas Gushers. Write today for this free man and information to SCHMILM & COMPANY Suite 104, Neil P. Anderson Elkton, Fort Worth, Texas Sixth and Seventh Kings of Mosque Egyptian Shrine Arabian Abyad only one HABA library Catalog Free ```markdown ``` STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. D. M. P. Hundreds of Dollars' Red Eagle Nerve Are being sold each week over and town the GENUINE RED EAGLE being shipped on shipping and ordering a full people everywhere are telling us doctors they have tried and how many EAGLE NERVE TONG TAILLE were HEALTHY, HAPPY AND SLDOWN. Condition, Loss of Nature, Health, Pain, Sexually, Dyspnec, Cross, Irritation don't give up because other remedies that we have recommended. This and wom n give entire satisfaction other remedies have failed. NEW FINE RED EAGLE NERVE TONG we will send you by mail a full FINE RED EAGLE TAILLEs. Absolute. THE FIRST DOS Write to The William A. Freeman CITY OF MIDDLEBURG HONESTY SUCCESS MERCY SEND YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL To Duluthly Trust in your care satisfied that you are the customer of the company named and sames in good condition. Please send your goods and sames to: Wear One 7 Days FREE and Sold for one. We must mail pay will be paid to 20 Year Guarantee. When the order is made No. Larsen Heavy Binder 14th Bd. S. Fri. 1330 thurs. the first day. Wear One CURQUINE Caps and one wrist. If you or your friends can tell the date, send your wrist to: Payal Fare after be made RND. E. RICHWINE CO. 333 South Dearborn CECIL BRATTON, Assoc. Editor motion on a violin and convinced us that he had succeeded where learned him. His piano and music piano song and Morris Lewis sang with his usual success. Morris is very charming and musician, whenever we see his name we expect to be well entertained. The loves the music and the music out strong and true, giving great promise for the future. The program under the direction of Mrs. Bryant Jones. The Phillipsite Sr The Philippei Sr., our school publication, parent of the Philippei Jr., is one of the many students she under the new staff, and many were surprised at the unusual success it made. She is committed to be commended for her work. She was easily assisted by a good hard-working team, and she accomplished full of good material, collar than ever before. Philippe is the only high school that points its own footsteps in the literary and printing. Other schools do the library work only, but Philippe is the literary and the mechanical work. Senior Class Election The graduation class of February the graduation class of February and the following lunches were in office; Lottie Turnerly, president; Annie Clark, vice-president; Mary Clark, treasurer; The class was late in deciding whom they will be, so their final decision is a good one; class meetings will begin at once and the officers are planning to start some soon in the way of class activities. Notes Last work we inadvertently neglected the final decision given by Arthur Alight at the Pace- and Revue. Very probably the fact and appeared was the cause of this. We mention things which please us, but sometimes taken too much for granted. MISSISSIPPI Coffeville, Miss The Rev. S. M. Avant preached at the church much improved at this writing. Ezra Lasson has gone to Arkansas for the hunting trip last week and brought back a number of rabbits. From this county looking after business for the county booking after business for the spending the week in the city. They are just from the A. M. J. Conference given at the A. M. E. church in honor of our new pastor, Mr. Johnson, the coffee shop at the high school Dec. 16. Mrs. Johnson, the Tech. Mrs. Hilderbrand McConcey is in Jackson, Miss Mrs. Coca Foster has opened a first-class restaurant at 614 N. 10th Street, with a guest host of Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews and his wife, Judy. Mrs. Foster has formed a partnership to serve five bimonthly dinners at the East Arnold Club, which was silently injured in an auto accident on the way to dinner along nearby. Miss Bibbledross is expected home during the holidays to attend the Cornelia Club membership is growing and their weekly meetings are very free. L. at Arnor Arbor hospital. Heaves to mourn his demise a bride of two couples, two sisters, a brother and father. West Point, Miss. Miss Annie B. Chandler was married recently in Chicago to Mr. Hardy. Those present from home were Henry Bremcarter, Louis Carpenter, Misses Carrie Lunap, Michael Gavin and Eugene Hall. Mrs. Minnie B. Meeks has as her churning guests this week. Meek's Mammie Nannie Grithn, Columbius, Ida Globion, Columbius: Meek's Clody Lee, Alasans: Della Duncan, Artesia, Miss The C. M. E. annual conference in session this week. Bishop Carter, Chicago, is a new Rev. Spencer of the A. M. E. church, has returned from annual conference and is assigned this place as seater. Bishop Carter filed the position in the C. M. E. church Sunday activities. The extra session of the Missive Association will envolve Thursday and Friday of this week at St. Paul Baptist Church. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. You may not pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank papers and become a member. Dear Hud: Owing to the fact that the Bulletin Club has attracted much attention among the many country, I am in my country, I am asking you to have Dear Hud write to your family and asking you to actually just what they want me to do in our Christmas. At present the workshop in the land of ice and expeditions and winter outings and seems to seem that in some parts of your coun- tries are such that my reinforcement will have ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Dilliken) are such that my ROBT. WATKINS members will have, *Dudill Bikkilin*) count of the warm weather, but you never misses an incredible youngster in any ally. So I will be composing to you about the movie *Jungle* that you shoot. I love the night's ride through the southern porch. S. I.-Remilier, *Remilier*, my reincarnation, my workman, a short time to prepare the gifts, so get your orders in early. Sincerely yours. SANTA. A friend of mine, *Cine Allen*, who is a member of your club, has told me my name is *Kathryn*. I asked me to join my years old and a spah more in Shorttrack, club of clubs called *The Sentinel*. I was composed of 16 clips, and that you tell some of the members of the you to tell some of the members of the a member, the club to accept me as a hope to hear from many of you soon and hope that our club may be of and find my application blank for membership. -Kathryn Howard, Indiana, I am anxious to become a member of the Old Billicken Club. Please send me my card and button. I have been read-the-letter. I have been, and this is an effort they may be much. I am 10 years old and in the third grade. I go to school every day and I like my teacher very much. Our class is divided between the school and the school and I am in the smart class. I will tell you more about my school next time. I hope to see this letter in print. Re-be-ca Dawson, Tuisa, Okla. I have been reading the young folks' column every week and have become quite interested in it. Enclosed you will find my application being to become a member of the State school and in his school. I hope to see this letter in print and then the next time I will write you a new long letter. Please send me my card and button soon. I have to write your statement and writing this. We will see the opportunity that I have been looking for. I-letter Mathis, St. Louis, Mo. Enclosed you will find my application back to become a member of the Old Billicken Club. I am a girl 12 years old and in the seventh grade. My mother takes the Defender every week. I am a teacher and I am reading your paper of the Race. In reading your paper I can across a volume called the Billicken page and I am wanting to join it. It is interesting because it gives the good chance of being the United States a chance to know each other. Clarity strength long and is kind, charity envied not, earthly vanteth not itself. Is not puffed up, dott not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her own, is not easily so unsoobed. Thinking with whispers of things, honest all chases and enough all things—both, living, East Midne, th. Here is my application blank to become a member of your club. I have been reading the Chicago Defender for some time, but I had never seen the defender at, certain until last. I have found it very interesting and I am eager to join it as I want to be the first one from this town to enter the organization. I have sent me my card and lotion so that I can show it to the girls and boys. I will write you a poem and letter soon. Hilda E. Mahoney, East Liverpool, Ohio. I have not received my button as yet, and I would like to receive it as soon as possible. Here's a poem that I would say if I were sending my boy afar: If I were sending my boy afar. To live and labor where strangers are. I should hold him close until the time Telling him things which he ought to know. I would whisper counsel and caution wise. Hittins of cancer which might arise, —Alice Bell Bernard, Durham, Ill. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. I am have been reading your column and I wish to join. I will accept my bait dogs and girls and be the first on to wear it in this town. We gave you my letter or poems in it in the future. I human kindness means return. And away the greatest lie. To understand how I was born. To be a friend in life. —James A. Rhone, Providence, R. I. As I have been reading the B. P. column for a long time, I have decided to write things in it. I am 12 years old and B. the fifth grade and send the first and bait-Zoos Almond, Lajapete, la. I have written you several letters and seems and have failed to see them in this letter in print in the next issue. I have been reading your column little bit. It years old and in the fifth grade. Encouraged you will find my numerator blamed to become a member of the Wade Club. I will join button soon—lain Wade, function City, Kans. My years old and in the fourth grade. As I was reading the Defender this past week I happened to see your Wade Club. I am growing in my appli- cation and button. Here is a little verse I am setting you and me to lace it in. Readier the Real Hikinan column each week I find it very intrigue. I enjoy describing it and I am very pleased that I would like to become acquainted with the boys and girls of the hikinan. I would like to receive my cool and button. I would like for my friends to read this in next week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER week's issue. I am a boy 13 years old, and a painter, seven years old — Grade C. I was born in Alaska, Aka. I wryly became a member of the Red children, then and would like to have my card and button as soon as it was possible. I went to my schoolmates. I am 12 years old in the third grade. I read the Declaration and I would like to see it in the paper soon. There was a crooked man, and he went a crooked mule. He hung his tie. He hung a crooked tie. He bought a crooked cat. He bought a crooked mouse. And they all lived together. In a little crooked house. —Myrtle Overton, Pawhuska, Ota. I am writing this letter to you so that I may become a friend of M. & F. College. Enchanted you will find an application button. Hese send me my card and button. Love yourself look near, behold thy duty. To you who walk beside these down like a road. Make good their days by little acts of kind. And help them bear the burdens of earth's load. —John Thomas Gartner, Hopkinsville, Ky. After a long delay I thought I would write a letter to you. I had hurried and burden, and as you have not sent it, I must write it on your behalf. Sit down with the idea, your mother, my boy, and your mother, your son. You have only 2 minutes to leave. You will give you my parting advice. it is all that I have to bestow. You leave me to seek for employment in the world you have to be tried, in the world you empathize and struggle you must. May your heart in the Review confide. —Eslie Lee Nichols, Motrice, Ala. I was glad to see what I had in print, but I will like it more when I see this. I had, have not much to say, but here is little poem that I had to learn in school. Tom, Tom, the piper's son. Stole a pig and away he run. T? a pig was eat and I run was beat, And Tom went roaring down the street. street. —Marie Mallet, Chicago, Ill. I just really don't know what to say as I am just the same. But I must keep up my correspondence so no to show that I am a true Bliken. I'm as good me some of the children's addresses so that I may write to them. Here's a little word that I thought inteth help in this week's issue. Thank God every morning when you get that you have something to do that day, whether you like it or not —Anne Faisy Matthews, Montgomery, Ala. I am a girl 17 years old and do you think that I am too old to belong to your club. I do not think I am, so, but dear, please let me see this letter in print next week. I am sending in my collection blank, and here's a little poem. -- Saddle A. Owens, Palmyra, N. G. I would appreciate very much to be a member of your club. I am impressed that the girls and boys of our club are unanimous of the Bnd Billiken Club. I would be more interested in more members to join from this town. I am a boy 11 years old and in the great grade in my school. To Whittier school, I will be going to college this week about your club. I would like to go to college in my application blank to be sending in my application. I will be taking forty Defenders every week and father takes forty Defenders every week and I help sell them. I hope that I will be able to take part in the papers that we get next week—Harry Brooks, Phinneus, Va. I am a girl 15 years of age and in the seventh grade. Mary is a girl in a green shirt and we are going some time to join your club. Today we are told me that she would like for me to join. My chums are Lacie in Lindsay and to Trabert High School. Now that I am a member I will be anxious to go to Nadine Huxley, St. Joseph, Mo. I am sending to my application blank to become a member of your fund Bill Brooks. This year the title year Junior High school. We take the Defender every week and it is very exciting. Say, find how many members are there of us! I wish to receive my application soon—Mazela Steele, Flint, Mim. I have been very much interested in your club, and now I want to join it. This week, I have been reading the stories and poems every time we got the paper, and want to read them. I want a card and binder real soon and I want to know that I am a member of the Poets, Dallas. Tex. I presume you will like blank for membership to the Phi-Aga send me a card and button as soon as I know. I am in the sixth grade and can write funny stories and jokes. I am as soon as I know that I am a member, there's one of them: Wistle-Now. Wistle-Now has four have fun items? Nora-Sure, mum. I think, the wore pants—Henry Wilson. I wish to become a member of your club. I am a low 8 years old and in the third grade. I attend school every day and think it is complete unless I have read the Defender Jr. column. We take the Defender Jr. column—Arthur Evans, Charlesston, S. C. I wish to become a member of your club, and here is my application blank. I read over your column. I am going to send you a poem every week. When I was ill they told me, That I was very good. So I send you a patient. My mum thought I should. I have been reading the Junior column for some time. I think it quite old and in the first year my high school application blank to I am. I am 16 years old and in the first year my high school town, and I think it is very lonely here. But I take pleasure in reading the junior column on Sundays. I wish I could have a job now, as I feel alone at times. I will close for this time hoping to see the Garner Carter, Medicine Lodge, Kan. BILLIKEN CLUB This column is eligible for membership. Fill out and return the application BIK FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB The Chicago Defender's Bud Biliiken Age State --- The House Behind the Cedars CHAPTER X THIS DIEW THE MADE OF fixed for the thirtieth of the month, innumadly after which Tryon and his article were to set out for North Carolina. The circle would like it much if Tryon had lived in South Carolina; but the local nation of his North Carolina home was at the end of the 18th century, with which it had no connection to which, which it had, and indeed lay, altogether out of the line of travel to Patesville. Rens has been maintained with the people of the local standing in North Carolina with the added maturity and charm due to her improved opportunities. It was patiently that any former resident of the country would see in the elegant young matron from South Carolina more than a passing resemblance to a poor girl who had once lived in an era; not of the old town. It would of course be necessary for Rens to keep away from Patesville; save for her mother's cake he would hardly be turned to go back. Mr. Chesutt was the first one of our group to win a distinction as a novelist. The late William Dean Howells said of him: "He touches in the stops," he has a good sense of his name. His philosophy in the case of one who knows his subject from the inacts and presents it in a manner that compels attention and admiration." Patesville could be reached by an all-rall route in about twelve hours. Calling at the postoffice for the family mail, she found, there is a letter from a post office, who is a person of great excitement. It was written in an unpractical hand and badly spelled, and was in effect as follows: Patesville could be reached by an all-all-round all-round way to take my pen in hand to let you know that I am not very well. I have had a kind of misery in my side for two weeks, with put-in the post office and the post office in bed for three days. "I'm feeling slightly poorly, but Dr. Green says that I'll get over it in a few days. Old Aunt Elizabeth is staying with me, and looking after things tolerably well. I hope this will find you and John enjoying good health. Give my love to John, and I'll go to the post office at the time of my meeting with me, and I'm all in a manner that can all-all-round all-round way to take my pen in hand. There were several bills and circulars, and then a letter from his mother, of which he broke the seal. He was always�ing. This leaves us well. Blanche is still with me, and we are impatiently awaiting your return. In your absence she seems almost always to be so in the hope that your lawsuits are progressing favorably, and that you will be with us soon. On your way home. If it does not keep you away from us too long, you'll be well for you to come by way of Patesville, and find out whether you are going to be in the inacts and}}}_{ Rena," suggested the nurse, "an" s'pec" he'd like to see you, euh. Shall I fetch, "em? I fetch, "em? He took the child to me." He took the child to me, and went out upon the plazza. Several porch pillows lay invitingly near. He had been in the same way with the foot, sat down upon one, and placed little Albert upon another. He was scarcely seated when a messenger from the house to the house was from the same moment he heard the long shield of the afternoon train leaving the station on the 18th people side of the town. He for the whole of the day, he read the note, limited to a sickly smile, and clenched the paper in his hand unconsciously. There was nothing not the same way that he had been in the process of being written, and he was no telegraph to Patesville, and my letter could leave Clarence for twent. The best last schemes of wrongs times—the atachest while he is sometimes wrecked, or skirmish the breakers perilously. Life is a sea full of strange currents and uncharted On the twentieth of the month, Warwick set out with Tyron for the county to visit the lavishly which had required Tyron's presence in South Carolina for a days trip from the destination was a days trip from the lavishly, good horse, and the trial was expected to last a week. "I will seem like a year," said Tyron carefully, the evening before their departure, "but I will write every day, and shall expect a letter as often." George, "I will write twice a week," replied Rema. "Then I shall have three letters in Warwick and Tyron were to set out in the cool of the morning, after an early breakfast. It was up at daybreak, that she might preside at the breakfast, and bid the traveler good-bye." John, "add to her to her brother in ill," dreamed last night that mother was "dreams. I know, I know," answered Tyron. "Yours undoubtedly signifies that our mother, God bless her simple soul is at the present, moment enjoying her own health. She was never slick in her life." For a few months after leaving Late-ville with her brother, Rem had suffered tortures of komestickness; those who have felt it know the pang. The time when they were all, they had complete. At the school yesterday both were the brother had taken her from nothing to relieve the strangeness of her surrounding—no scholmate from her own town, no relative or friend of the family. But when they were in the control of human sympathy, it was a measure denied her, for ITEM was too, fresh from her prison-house to doubt that sympathy would fail before the revelation of the secret the con- that time like a nightingale. It was not strange that ITEM, thus isolated, should have been prostrated by homesickness for several weeks after leaving late-ville. When the paroxysm had passed, the life was as a small, struc- ually subsided into a resignation as profound, in its way, as had been her longing for home. She loved, she suffered, with a quiet intensity of which her outward demeanor gave no ad�- ment to the loss of the central source she had derived a strain of the passive fatitism by which alone one can submit uncompainingly to the inevitable. By the same token, when one is a thing had been decided, it became so that he had a whispers of extraordinary stress of emotion could disturb. She had acquiesced in her brother's plan; for her there was no withdrawing; her homesickness was an in-identical thing which must be en- tained, was patiently as might be until the end should have brought a measure of relief. Warwick had made provision for an occasional letter from Pattesville, by leaving his mother his number, by giving her direct address, and could have her letters written, include them in these envelopes, and deposit them in the postoffice with her own knowledge. Warwick would remain within her own knowledge, and his secret would not be placed at the mercy of any wandering friend, and would be in that part of South Carolina. If this simple means Rena had kept as closely in touch with her mother as Clarice and considered students my interest with their present station in life. The night after Warwick and Tryon and Linden away, Rena dreamed again after she had been alone for people than she, in regions more enlightened than the South Carolina of that epoch, are disturbed at times by the presence of a child in them. If God, in ancient times, had spoken to men in visions of the night, whataster way could there be for Him? He had made a declaration of dreams: Science, which has shattered many an idol and destroyed many a delusion, has made but slight changes in the dreams of dreams. For 'Mis Molly, to whom science would have meant nothing and psychology would have been a meaningless term, the dream of a significant head. Dreams, as a general rule, went by contraries; but a dream three times repeated was a certain porphyria of schooling at Waterside and her months at Charleston had scarcely disturbed these heavy superstitions which No India in Clarence, perhaps, would have remained undisturbed by a vivid dream, three times repeated, of some event hearing materially upon her own The first repetition of a dream was decisive of nothing, for two dreams meant no more than one more day, and the suspense the uncertainty, to which it gave rise. Two doubled the chance of a third. The day following the second dream was an opportunity for an instant dismissal her mother from her thoughts, which were filled with a certain self-reproach. She had left her room and really ill, there was no one at home to tend her with loving care. This felt like she had become very unhappy, and went to bed with the most dismal foreheads. In this state of mind, it is not surprising that she now dreamed of death, and that she cried out with heart-rending pathos:—Rena, my mother of my did you forse me to, honey! did I die of I don't see you soon. The stress of so sinacious creation to the mother's powerful enough to wake Rena, and her mother's utterance seemed to come to her with the force of a painful warning and a plea for help and needed her, and would die if she did not come. She felt that she must see her mother—it would be almost like a way from her under such circumstances. After breakfast she went into the business part of the town and inquired at what time a train would leave that would ask her toward Patterson. Since she had been opened by which the long river voyage might be avoided, and making allowance for slow trains and irregular connections, the town of By CHARLES W. CHESNUTT Mr. Chesswitt was the first one of our group to win distinction as a novelist. The late William Dean Howells said of him: "He touches all the stops; he has wit, humor, pathos, imagination, charm. His writing is brilliant. He presents it in a manner that compels attention and admiration." ```markdown ``` Pateviteville could be reached by an all-rail route in about twelve hours. Calling at the postoffice for the fare from the mother, which she tore open in great excitement. It was written in an unexpracted but well-spelled, polished, and an elegant font. My Dear Daughter—I take my pen in hand to let you know that I am not very well. I have had a kind of misery lately, but I have been in the pitations of the heart, and I have been in bed for three days. I'm feeling lately poorly, but I have been in bed for few days. Old Amar Zilphy is staying with me, and looking after things tolerably well. I hope this will find you and John endure good hope the Lord will bless him and you too. cousin Hilly Oxendine has had a rising on his neck, and has had to have a broken arm. I have been a boy this time. Old man Tom Johnson was killed last week while trying to whip black Jim Brown, who has run away. Frank has been a big freshet in the river, and it looked at one time as if the new bridge would Frank comes over every day or two and asks about you. He says to tell you that he don't believe you are com- member him, and that foolishness he said about bringing you back from the end of the world with his mule and over alwaters and kindling wood he made me a new well-bucket for nothing. it's a comfort to talk to him about you, though I haven't told him I hope this will find you and John both well, and doing well. I should ask you to do well, and will will that I shouldn't, I shall be thankful anyway that you have done what was the best for yourself and your child and that you have given you up your own work. Your affectionate mother. Rena tailed tears over this simple letter, which, to her excited imagination, merely confirmed the warning of her mother, who had been sick in bed, with the symptoms *At* a serious illness. She had no nurse but a purified old woman, who had been evidently been quite sufficient to reduce her parent to the condition I had been unable to treat, that her mother might die without the presence of anyone who loved her mother on the front floor of her house behind the cedar, that she might fly through the air to her dying mother's home, that she determined to go at once to Patsyville. Returning home, she wrote a letter to Warwick including her mother's an alarming dream for three nights in succession; that she had left the house in charge of the servants and gone to Pateville; and that she would return as her mother was out of danger. To her lower she wrote that she had been called away to visit a sick-bed, and that she would return the time he got back to Clarence. These letters Rena posted on her way to the train, which she took at five o'clock in the afternoon. This would bring her to the morning in the following day. CHAPTER XI WAR has been called the court of last resort. A lawsuit may withhold a battle—the parallel might be drawn very closely all along the line. In the case of action, then the various protocols and proclamations and general oratory, the court's motions; then the preliminary skirmishes at the trial table; and then the final struggle, in which might be quite an easy one, often testing with the strongest battalions, and truth and justice not set down overborne by the weight of odds. The lawsuit, which Warwick and Tryon had got to try did not, however, offer a three days' engagement, resulted in a treat of peace. The case was compromised and settled, and Tryon saw the court move down town they were driving drive. They stopped at a farmhouse at noon, and while at the table saw the court move down town they left, bound for their destination. In the mail bag under the driver's seat were Rena's two letters from the town in the morning, and immediately remailed to Clarence, in accordance with orders left at the postoffice the evening before. Clarence surely homeward through the plains, all unconscious of the fateful squares of the few miles before them, which a mother's yearning and a daughter's love had thrown, like the apple of discord, into the river. They reached Clarence at four o'clock. Warwick got down from the buggy at his office. Tryon drove on to his hotel, where he toilet before visiting his sweetheart. Wurwick glanced at his mall, tore open the envelope addressed in his sister's handwriting, and read the concluding sentence: "I had gone away on the eve of her wedding, her fever knew not where, to be gone no one knew how long, on a mission which could not be frankly disclined, and I had flashed across his mind. He thrust the latter into his pocket, with others yet unopened, and started toward his home. Reaching the gate, he paused a moment before he could see the trynon would probably be there in a few minutes, and he did not care to meet him without first having had the opportunity for some moments of reflection, and then some line of action in this emergency. Menwhile Tryon had reached his hotel and opened his mail. The letter from Rena was read first, with profound disappointment. He had really made concessions in the settlement of that lawsuit—had yielded several hundred dollars of his just dues, in order that he might get back to Rena three days earlier. Now he must cool his heels in lulcons for at least three days before she would return. It was annoying, to say the least. He wished to know where she had gone, that he might follow her and stay near her until she should be ready to come back. He might ask Warwick—no, she might have had some good reason for not having mentioned her destination. She had probably gone to visit some of the poor relations of whom her brother had spoken so frankly, and she would doubtless prefer that he should not see her amid any surroundings but the best. Indeed, he did not know that he would himself say to endanger, by suggesting comparisons, the fine airside of the periphéity that surrounded her. She represented in her adorable person and her pure heart the finest flower of the finest rice that God had ever made—the 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 315-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 5445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS supreme effort of creative power, than which there could be no finer. The lawyer who cared to dig up the soil in which it grew? Tryon went on opening his letters. There were several bills and circulations, and he was the mother, of which he broke the seal: "My Dearest George—This leaves us well. Blancho is still with me, and we will be together." In your absence she seems almost like a daughter to me. She Johns me in the hope that your lawsuits are progressing favorably, and that you will be with us On your way home, if it does not keep you away from us too long, would you come with us for you come with Fateville, and for you come whether there is any prospect of our being able to collect our claim against old Mr. Duncan McWayne's estate at Fateville, and for you along with the rest, for I do not find them here. Things ought to be settled enough now for people to realize on some of the facts we have learned ways believed the note was good, and meant to try to collect it, but the war interfered. He said to me, before he knew it, that he would, he would use the money to buy a wedding present for your wife. Poor father he is dead and gone to heaven and he will be happier if he knew the note was paid and the money used as he intended. You go to Fateville, call on my cousin, Dr. El. Green, and tell him who you are. Give him my love. I haven't seen him for twenty years. He used to be a man, a man of a hard man. He can direct you to a good lawyer, no doubt. Hoping to see you go, Your loving mother. ELIZAHETT TYPOX. P. S.-Blanche joins me in love to you. This affectionate and motherly letter did not give Tyron unlawful satisfaction. He was well, but he had hoped that Wherne Leary might have finished her visit by this time. The reasonable inference from the letter was that Tyron would have been the one who her presence would spoil the fine romance flavor of the surprise he had planned for his mother: it would never do to expose his bride to an unanticipated marriage. He had tacitly rejected. There would be one advantage in such a wedding: the comparison of the two women in the marriage, and the fact that his mother could not hesitate for a moment between them. The situation, however, would have elements of conspiracy. Tyron would have been either Berna or Blanche to any disagreeable contingency. It would be better to take his wife on a wedding trip, and notify his mother before. In the extremely improbable case that she should disapprove his choice after having seen his wife, the ice would at heart be broken before his arrival at home. "My Jove!" he exclaimed suddenly, attkining his knee with his hand, "who found me gone?" I can leave here at 5 o'clock and get there some time later, but I don't know business during the day, and get back the day after tomorrow; for Rena might return ahead of time, and want to be here when she comes; I'd rather wait a year for a legal opinion on a doubtful old note from the past. The train goes in twenty minutes. My bag is already packed. I'll just drop a bag to George and tell him where I've gone. He put Rena's letter into his breast pocket, and turning to his trunk, took from it a handful of paper relating to his life, and going to Pateville. These he thrust into the same pocket with Rena's letter; he wished to read both letter and papers white on the train. It would be before his eyes and look at the lines traced by her hand. The papers he wished to study, for the more practical purpose of examining into the merits of examining against the estate of Duncan McWayt. When Warwick reached home, he inquired If Mr. Tryon had called. "No, suh," answerel the nurse, to whom he had put the question; "he nint' be n here yet, suh," he nint' was surprised and much disturbed. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 Cedars Chicago Defender Feature Bena," suggested the nurse, "an' I a'pec' he'd like to see you, suh. Shall I fetch 'em? He took the child in his arms and went out upon the plazza. Several porch pillows lay invitingly near. He pushed them toward the steps with his foot, sat down upon one, and placed little Albert upon another. He was scarcely seated when a messenger from the hotel came up the walk from the gate and handed him a note. At the same moment, how did the long shriek of the afternoon train leave the station on the other side of the town. He tore the envelope open anxiously, read the note, smiled a sickly smile, and clenched the paper in his hand unconsciously. There was nothing he could do. The train had gone; there was no telegraph to Patesville, and no letter could leave Clarence for twent, four hours. The best old schemes of wrongness a times for the stannest ships and sometimes wrecked by skirmish breakers perilously. Life is set, full of strange currents and uncharted reefs—whenever leaves the traveled path must run the danger of destruction. Warwick was a lawyer, however, and accustomed to balance probabilities. "He may easily be in Patesville a day or two without meeting her. She will spend most of her time at mother's bedside, and he will be occupied with his If Tryon should meet her—well, he was very much in love, and he had a wonderful friend, Warwick would have preferred, nevertheless, that Tryon's theories should not be put to this particular test. He was so scandalous that he ceasely combated; the question would be opened again, and the situation unnecessarily complicated. If Tryon should tell him, "Will he or will he not?" he asked himself. He took a coin from his pocket and spun it upon the floor, friends, he sees her tails, he does not. The coin spun gritty and steadily, leaving upon the eye the impression of a man in a suit, for a moment to his own devices, had crept behind his father and was watching the wildling disk with great interest, to its fall, when the child caught it and it touched the floor, and caught it are it touched the floor. (Continued Next Week) SALE OR WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES Newest Parisian SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 MASTER MASONS BANQUET NEWLY MADE BROTHERS By William White New York, Dec. 3—Hiram Lodge No. 4, F. A. and M., again showed its strength and desire to lead Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, when it honored its newly made brothers of 1921 at a banquet in Laurel Garden, 75 miles north of New York. The lodge's second annual event, Three hundred persons were present, including the wives and friends, and the greater city were represented, as well as several from New Jersey, where more than 100 people assisted by others, saw it to that everyone received a souvenir of a mature gift bearing the slogan "Mars is not a hostile planet," George Marshall acted as hostmaster. With the assemblage comfortably positioned in the inn, the young man promoted the inn's name, Mike Jackson, who song "The Rose of Washington Square," in mixed Yiddish and English, were Chappelle and Stimson, little Florence Parham, "Happy Arthur Rhone," the saxophone quartet of Addresses were made by David W. Parker, grand master of music and Forksburgh, Capt. X. B. Marshall, James H. Anderson and Arthur Schomburg order and congratulated the committee in charge of the banquet for the evening on orchestra made up of Mascotte musicians dispensed sweet New York, Dec. 2—Ferry families, including about 309 persons, were down the river in the escape in the rain. The boat that occurred almost at the same time, first fire started in the hallway of a tenement at 38 West 12th street. The tenants were assisted down the fire escapes by firemen and police, minutes later blew open the door of 69 West 131st street, and the tenants were in a like predation. Soon afterward tenants were when it is she started in a restaurant. The damage in all cases was slight. NAB GARVEY PREACHER WHO FLED WITH FUNDS New York, Dec. 8—The Rev. James of the Universal Needs Improvement Association, who has had deceases in the past, was awarded by both the association and the National Safety Company, with gifts from him, to give himself up last week. It Rey Brooks, in his official announcement, organization, collected. It is alleged, money from several divisions of the game, has been made for the game has been made. GIVEN EXTREME PENALTY New York, Dec. 3—Henry Brown, I was guilty of murder in the first upon last week, and on one upon another, I was guilty of Louis B. tables in the Bronx county supreme court. I was accused of slaying Mrs. Hortense Blimstein (white) by smashing her head with a mousetrap and killing her. He was told to have exploded as junior gt in the place. Brown was aligned to have been the exploder. COMMON-LAW HUSBAND JAILED: BIT HER THUMB New York, Dec. 20-Ballantine, 16 West 140th street, who charged the prince resigned Nov. 28 by Gillett Cannon on complaint of Rose Gibson, 161 West 140th street, who charged the prince Jones was arrested at the corner of 183th street and Eldinia avenue after pleading, she had been living with the prisoner as a common-law wife her thirty during a south. Jones was held to Harlem court. NATIONAL NURSES REGISTRY New York, Dec. 2-There was a home-made cake sale at the Y. M. Cain store, a success. A novelty at the LINcoln Nurses' Home, 223 West 140th street, on the evening of Dec. 1 being carefully looked forward to. Miss Maude Hermanan and Mrs. Sylvia Bentley, both really ill, are contending. The annual meeting of the Lincoln Hospital Thummae association was held on Dec. 1, at 200 Concord avenue. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor continues so successfully as beautiful hair. SEBEY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, knit hair and make it look in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade that treats the conditions which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. The results from use of Quinadecle, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seebey's Quinasop, the ideal shampoo, on getting Seebey's Quinade and Quinasop. If unable to obtain at your dreamstress mall us the price Quinade, we can provide you so. Seebey Drug Co. 10 Green St., New York City. HOOP EARRINGS Warranted. Rolled Oval Honey Karat white gold For general use. No picture. $1.00 Pair May 15 Yellow. For three feet. ALLX MARSH 654 4 Nighth Ave. New York City NEW YORK SOLETS Dr. Charles Jacobs of Charleston, S. G. on the guest to his brother Dr. M. Jacobs of Gold stock Brooklyn. The memory of the Stitch and Charter Club, Brooklyn, headed by its president, Mrs. M. Clinton, held a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Jacobs at the nation. I've. A delightful collation was served after the transaction of business. Mrs. Anna Fuller of WS D. Kath ayen, Brooklyn, left for her and home, Wilmington, N. C. She will be gone until next year. Mrs. Fuller is the mother of Commander Alexander Fuller of Geothierian, Commandory, and A. A. A证件件，由王敬�记到Francis Arvedin, was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Woolruff Chisman, 140 West 14th Street, New Chisterie, New York. With stress, the Chisterie had a marriage was Miss Hertina Hudson, a well known social and civic worker in the vicinity. Preventive Wesley. Holding, who has been on a two-book vacation, returned from Massachusetts last week. Miss Hertha Johnson, formerly of Atlanta, G.A., has taken up her real-life life. Victor Hennold, a well-known manager of the Journal of Negro History, Washington, D.C., was visiting here in 1930. Miss Olia Wilson, popular among the younger son, and returned from St. Paul, Minn. where she visited her Secretary R. J. Kryz of the Brooklyn Tribune turned to Lexington, NY, where he worked. A dinner dance was held at the Girls And Ends Tea Room in West 113th street Wednesday night. D. K. was here last week of Washington, D. K. was here last week of Washington, of Captain N. B. Marshall. 222 West Revenue. The R. L. S. of Dover, Dover, visited tribes here and in New Jersey. My Miss Kira and family of Brook- land. My Miss Kira and family of Brook- land. Mrs. Statesman, Mrs. Richard Keenan, 222 West 59th street, and nieces Ma- rine, Marline Zettler, 222 West 59th street, was hostess to the Floor do Lis Mrs. Sadee As Samplper, 21st West Bury to the Young Men's Preservative Harry to the Young Men's Preservative Miss Verra Tuder, formerly of Urbana, Ohio, has taken up her residences here with her cousin, Mme. Walter Wagner, the latter's home, 19 West Eldridge Street. Miss Lillie H. Jamison, a prominent receiving the winter in France, her address is 11 Hue La Griffe, Paris, France. She was born in W. W. W. W. W. was a Mrs. Letha S. Brown- Layton, formally of New York, now of Morton Layton, the wife of Morris Layton. Brooklyn, D.ce. 2-At the Contemporary high school, Brooklyn, NY. To apply, go to http://www.tep.org/ Brooklyn, Dec. 3 the most competent to Colon one of the clauses, a mother of a pupil to the pupil man's concerto with the day day school, a teacher in the modern language department at stairton college, a librarian, a librarian Prof. Coigo Born in Maya- quez, Puerto Rico. March 18, 1983. Graduated from the normal school of Río Piedras, P. R. and continued to graduate later. from Harvard University, class of 1898. In 1916 he became connected education and in the first of our people to receive a regular appointment in the foreign language to teach the young man resides in New York at 185 West 142d street, where he is well known and popular with the younger set. COTHAMITES ENTERTAIN WEST VIRGINIA GUESTS New York, Dec. 9. - Mr. and Mrs. Horton, the teachers, joined the following friends from West Virginia Friday evening: Mrs. W. O. Terry, a dringstaff at Charleston; Mrs. J. H. McKinney, the teaching Mr. and W. W. Saunders, Hazel K. Larsen, private secretary to T. G. Nutter, a member of the Grump, a trained nurse in the office of L. C. G. Carrion; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Miss Margaret Williams, a teacher at the superintendent of our schools in the superintendent of our schools in the visitors attended the Howard-Lincoln game at Philadelphia on Saturday and were ardent readers for Lincoln. "SHUFFLE ALONG" STILL New York, Dec. 9—"Shuffle About," the big musical mance at the 61d Street music hall, is now in its own avenue and into many rooms. It has already passed its 225th performance at the uptown playhouse. Caucity auditions numerous book and wonderful melodies. The same big east remains intact, which includes Miller and Lykes, the passes; Lottie Goe, Keser Matthews; Florence Mills, U. S. Thompson; Mattle Wilkes, Cotton Elison, the Allison many others, regular performances every evening at 8:30, Saturday matinee at 2:30 and an extra performance every Wednesday at midnight. New York, Dec. 9—Vagranay case, 18th street, 18th street, and Robert J. Finkls, 36, 129 West 142nd street, were charged with possession of a dangerous firearm at 49 West 183rd street. The woman may have been with violation of the firearm law, Finkls was charged with possessing a dangerous firearm at 49 West 183rd street, was arrested in a raid on apartment 3 at 34 West 183rd street, William Adams, 25, 225 West 137th street, was arrested at Saturday by Officer James from the Domestic Relations Court. If wife Lisa, was the complainant, charged with assault, the defendant, Gertrude Harmon, 21, 40 West 137th street, of the same address, were arrested Saturday in a raid on an apartment in the 1000 block of the actress was chirped with vaginity and the other woman with violating the Tenement Law. Linda Jones, 40, 224 Fifth avenue, was arrested Sunday by Detective Kline from the Tenement Law on a charge of vaginity. The detective also arrested Veanard Roland, 22, 225 West 137th street, of violating the Tenement Law, house. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFES Josee D. Phillips, proprietor of the Unique barter shop. 27 West 1333 street and prominent in international circumstances, all at his home. 299 West 135th street. The Book Lovers Club held a meet- ing, William II. Herris was evening, William II. Herris was the Walter J. Stevens speake Wednesday night at the church, and on mon day presecter the presecter St. Mark's church, sale and auction of articles left from the bazaar Monday place in the lobby from 6 to 9 o'clock, the auction in the auditorium at 8:30 12. Gertrude Crawford, 146 West Weir, is improving. CHICAGO PRIMA DONNA IN A FAREWELL RECITAL IN EAST New York, Dec. 8—The farewell recital of Anitaatta Battil at Brown in St. Louis day evening was a huge success. Among the selections remembered were: *Anitaatta Battil* (*Leo, Titania*, and *A Laughing Song.*) A sclere audience attended and showed its appreciation for the fine poems, the boxy dance was greatly amused when she gave an infallation of a jokes meeting, sail shortly for Paris, whence they will tour the principal cities in England before the crowned beds of Europe. While here both artists were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hyler, two of the recital's duck dinner was served. Can You Imagine- Rosa Willis entertaining in honor of her years husband, Rosi K. K. F. Scott, K. E. D. Dalton. Bill Carroll, the daily advocate, refusing transportation to Colab'z-D. J. Putter, 3290 Langley avenue, Chicago. Princess Talley and family picking cotton on the Big Cut"—F. B." Pitten- ter, G. E. Stuggerget getting his hair in a braid, tripping to old Denver and failing to pay the losing Miss McFadden a visit"—G. Putter, "Outwest." Leona H. Washington, 2655 Nbbs avenue among Amnesia, I. C. getting out of business"—A Customer, Washington, I. C. Manle Smith singing before President Harding and his cabinet—Nathaniel Wilson, I. F. Anderson, S. C. Davis-Sater Vardman advertising media equality. Smith, 421. Lanceley, Smith, 421. Lovey, a high school graduate, clearing capstones at the city hall—William Jones, 729 Finnie avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Pamela Thomas to vamp every capstone at the city hall—Townsend, K. M. Jones, Rockford, Ill. Charles "Happy" Barbow winning a prize walters after telling everybody the dinner—R. E. P. Faffo, N. E. A man who does not drink, smoke, drink prohibited liquor or stay out late when he is at all time—Robert Baker, Mr. Calm street, Detroit, Mich. Dave Winsor takes taps around in his pocket to fight the prince—R. B. 202. Last 51st street, Cleveland, M. Billy Hawkins and Robert Montgomery dress and have urgent business business when—Louis Brantleite, 4101 Indiana Carpeting Rose in the company of Miss Pranke Ward without speaking—Sillim, Hannibal, Mo. Billy Mochie, carrying with H. L. Greene a hot chocolate on the east side of the street which he claims Rose 222. Last 62rd place Chicago. "Mr. Hot Razz" of Hustonville, Misc., playing his show on Broadway in New York—Joe L. 128, Fifth place, Memphis, Tenn. Will Ritch of Pine street running around without an overcast and rolling every NICE WIND OF HERE IN MICHIGAN—body that he likes the Michigan wind? L. Hodge, 153 Pine street, Flint, Mich. Louda Chamberls come to the Palace Park without Lovie Chamberls—Joe L. 101 Wesley street, Shrimpport, La. J. Willis of Margaret dining at the home of James Dorsey on Thanksgiving and C. Scott, 101 La-robe, 15. L. Rogers crowning Dingleton with a new kid—S. J. Johnson, 719 East 420 street, Chicago. Mr. Fox demanding that his girl Jessie Roberts and her other gentlemen friends away from church—Goo, Conner, 1813 Eighth avenue, Council Street. Joe Louis putting his job to allow Loon Harris to teach him to play checkers—T. Johnson, 1551 Pine street, Shreveport, La. D. Hopkins of Franklin, La., relishing was going through follower stretch—W. B. E., Salt Lake City, Utah. Irene L. Branch of Quince, Il., trying to wash her face for a bath—Craig, 152 East Kanson street, Kalmuzoo, Mich. Dr. Patrick and other "high tones" of T. Branch tendering a bounty to Gisha, wanting him $200 to buy a car, Sankis, a deplorable avenue, Bauguz, N. Y. Lovett Butler pawning his overcrowd and telling his friends that his tailor lost—Eugene Stallard, New York. Will Chandler agree to my all of his friends, Neil Searcy, N. M., L. Knoxville, Tennessee. Prof. Powman of Macon avenue, vamping teachers while his wife is in the street, Velskurg, New York. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't know, you should down and send it to L. Rogers, care the Chicago Defender. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY New York. Dec. 9.—Alexandra Cherry, 32, 2. West 141st street, was shot by a man in a ballpark for the grand jury on a charge of robbery and impersonating an officer. The compliant, Joseph Cavali, 422 East 116th street, told the police that the man attacked him in a hallway, and shot him in the face with $11 from his pocket after flashing a badge marked "Working Reserve." Cherry threatened to arrest him, said he if he did not give up the money. FREE MUSIC Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. S.—An oppor- tunity to play music to their desirees music to have their desirees free of charge, for the choir of St. James P. E. church (white) are rendering 12 State from the Metropolitan Opera Company will sing. The first number may be obtained by writing to the mayors may be obtained by writing to the state from the Metropolitan Opera will continue with the next one from the state THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON Dec. 4 the members of Aazarene Congregational church made their annual military giving 50. In the evening the congregation gave a sermon on "Wednesday, Tuesday and Tomorrow" having us all in attendance. Next Sunday it will be "Paul and John Wesley." The congregation of Club A, recently formed institutional church, met at the home of Franck J. H. Johnson in New York. We were made to introduce it to the public. It Messrs Mathias & Walker of 1825 Atlantic avenue are out for some of the work done by the Blessedness done by itiarians among our group. The new Brown Memorial Baptist group, the archbishop being one of our group, Bishop Blaguer, the author, is superintendent of construction. Sergeant J. A. Washington of the 16th Infantry, who hurried from Troy, N. M. was called on business, the contest will be held at the Concord Baptist Church Dec. 15, by the Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. G. A. I, F. Bayer, who was former organist at St. Mary's, is now a bishop. Baptist chapel is now a bishop. Baptist chapel is now a bishop. A Trout Thumb, wedding will be given to pupils of Nibao Presbyterian church. William Robertson, 329 Hergen Street, was hit by an automobile Nov. 28, while crossing Bergen street at Fourth avenue. He suffered contusions of the left-knee. Great rejoicing is being heard among the least Eks, for a few evenings, as the men of the first time were in the same place they have long desired in their ranks, was shown the mysteries of Elders. A stipendial entertainment was given to the old-loughy street. It was for the benefit of the Alte Missionary Society. Peter Matthews, 73 Jyrde avenue, was born on the 1st of April 1752, a stove which was thrown from a window, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. R. C. Westbrook was the principal member of the Loughy Street, a former services hold by the Y. W. C. She told of her recent trip to Europe, which was "Infrared with pictures. Permanently in the Westbrook, which is the equal of Avelida Academy, will give an illustrated lecture. The Rev. J. P. Gordon, pastor of the Loughy Street school, was born on the 1st of April 1844. He was born at the first street, is improving. The members of Bridge Street, M. K. St. Sunderfield, the whoever a can't be in control. "When the Service Caste, it will be rendered chastity work. Mrs. M. W. J. Walker is the directress." The first of the first school of the street, who has been continued to his home, with an attack of plures for several weeks, is able to be an agmat. In the same year he was born by J. Waller Johnson and Earl Nowey, will give a uninstred-vandevile show a Faber. Lesson next week. From all reports it will be one of the best affairs the members of Compel Lien Show Thanksgiving day to the inmates of the Homie for Agal People, according to the Homie's letter, and the two night bazaar given by the lunar circle, which is composed of men and women of Lithuania, came to a successful close Nov 29. It was held at the Lithuanian Museum of Lithuania. goodness, president: Edward Cayas, vice president: Helen Doome, secretary: Gertrude Scanell, custodian. VICTIM STABBED IN THREE PLAGES: MUM ON ASSAILANT New York, Dec. 9—Fleming Hoyle, 35, 119 West Street, was seen in his apartment with an unknown man. Hoyle staggered to the payment bleeding prior to the scene and after much difficulty succeeded in getting an auto to carry the man to the hospital. It was found that Hoyle had been stabbed in the chest and arm by some sharp instrument. He was taken to the hospital that Hoyle refused to say who his assistant was, yet the slushes expected to arrest the fugitive in a few minutes. The agreement prevailed in the vicinity. TAXICAB PASSENGER IS INJURED IN COLLISION January 28, 2021 Seventh avenue, war seriously injured at 135th street and Leucox injury white rating in a taxi cab. West 145th street, West 145th street, when the cab collided with an automobile owned by the woman. The woman was attended at Harlem hospital by Dr. Carissa for laceration of both hands and contusion to both arms and forehead. She was taken home. YULETIDE DANCE New York, Dec. 2.—The recent announcement that the Convivial Cenerial would entertain their friends at a Yeltside dance Dec. 23 in the grand hallroom of the Brooklyn Academy of Music has created great interest. A feature of the midwinter reception is that, admission will be strictly-by-tickets which will accompany the invitations. This is designed to absolutely bar undesirable and keep the affairs of the coterie at the high plane that has always marked them as the most exclusive given in Greater New York. N. A. A. C. P. Official Speaks New York, Dec. 2.—Edwin J. Motion (white), an official of the N.A.A.C.P., was the speaker Sunday afternoon at the meeting of the People's Educational Forum, of which Miss Grace Campbell is president, held at Lafayette Hall, Motion, who spoke on the curse of prejudice, was somewhat grilled by a few of the radicals present. Prof. D. T. Tobias made some pertinent remarks on publicity and the N.A.A.C.P. A large audience heard the address. HOLD RECEPTION Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Danielle Bassett, who had a reception at their apartment, held a reception at their apartment, Mrs. Ingley, who had motured in from their home at Sacred Heart Day. They met in Louisville, Ky. It was in a sense in their home that they were guests are Massa. Among those present were Mrs. Edward Poy, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson, Mr. Frederick Frostock and Mrs. Henderson, A BIRTHDAY PARTY New York, Dec. 3—A birthday party for the late Diane Mineo, W. H. J. Hostick-7, Seventh Street, New York, devoted to an entertainment for securing Christmas baskets for poor families. D. Gauze, Among those present, are Banks, I. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield, Mrs. M. Matthews, Charles Jacobs, and C. Armstrong, C. W. Jacobs and C. Armstrong. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT W. E. Garrett, formerly of 224 West 83rd street, now conducts the White Palace Tonsoral Parlor at 100 West 83rd Street, "Tellern," and looks me in the eye. - Adrian LONGSHOREMAN HELD FOR DEATH OF FELLOW WORKER Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2. — William McKinley, 1819, jokingly shorensorman of the 1819 Battle of New York without kill Nov. 30 in the Fifth avenue count by Magistrate Brown. He was accused of having shot to death George (Hed) Davis, 25, of 85th Street, police state that they were informed that the killing was the result of a bad dog, who is known as a bad man, and is said to have a police record, and is known as a sheriff, either as he is teaching back to give Davis a bottle with some toothache medicine and the gun was discharged at 5203 First Avenue. The battles struck Davis in the eyes. The officers and any witnesses to the shooting. JAMES W. JOHNSON TELLS OF WRONGS DONE TO HAITIANS Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2 — James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N.Y. Dept., said the minister of the wards that had been perturbed against Haiti by the representatives of the American government before a large audience at Nineveh Church Sunday evening, Dec. 4. Mr. Johnson spoke on the subject of the recent attack on the church, stressed the point that instead imposed any real good there the soldiers and marines and other representatives of the government he aroused so that this government will be forced to let the Haitians live their own life in their own country, he said. The speaker was introduced by the Rev. H. H. Proctor, the pastor, well armored long service member E. J. Johnson prescribing the address. GIRL PLEADS CUILTY OF SLAYING NEW BORN BABE inflamed with pathos and astonishment had its second chapter when Lacoche pledged guilty to mishandling in the County court, Dec. 1. L. she was charged with the offense of mishandling the participle side was that Lacoche was the victim of a false love, and the victim of a murder, she, in spite of despair, was altered by the detectives of the $75 pre- mium, which caused the death of the newborn baby. RE ELECT WATSON New York, Dec. 5—Julius W. Watson was re-elected president of the Children's Temple仰善长老院, the child reins. Editor D. T. Tomis, who opposed Watson, although receiving the hot campaign wager, forced the president to put forth strong efforts to be re-elected. DR. DUBOIS SPEAKS New York, Dec. 9—The Edible Club held its monthly informal reception at the Jackson School of Music Saturday evening. A large crowd attended the press by W. E. K. Duffins on the Pan-African congress. The congress, which is composed of our men and women, met in Europe during the summer. ENTERTAIN JOURNALISTS New York, Dec. 10—The politician managers of the "Shuttle Inn" school, Mist street and Seventh avenue, catered to the public. Two large fairs were spread with plenty to eat and drink. Those present confessed that Godberg and his stuff really know how to BROKERS GET TOGETHER NEW York Dec. 9.—An association of association, was formed in Eastern Association, was formed in Western Association, and Davidson, 2341. Seventh avenue, his older is to pretep one per month with his wife, whom he mourns in witheth schemes. The charter memphis, McMherson, Alfred I. King, Eugene McMherson, Alfred I. King, Eugene McMherson, Alfred I. King, Nevens, Cyril Reed and claudius McMheron. WIRECAN RETURNS Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2, g. Grand Exhalt Ruler Tigerer E. Wileman of the ks returned from Manhattan to the residence of members of the Grand Lodge. Plans were made in the effect that when they arrived, Mr. Wileman will be declared the greatest thing in Elkham. Mr. Wileman would not reveal himself to our reporter at the present time. A FINE CONCERT Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 9.—The Knights of Mollygrain gave the first public lecture of Mr. Bryan conducted an orchestra of forty instruments, including the Jim Bryan's and the late Jim Europe's band, Charles Waters, the tenor Singer, and the slap Moore, the Drummer, also appeared. Enlighten's Order Closes Station Brooklyn, N. Y. On Nov. 20th after a half century of service, it was at 11 a.m. when arresting among our people were taken. "It was closed upon order of the commissioning, and been reported as being in an insanity condition. DEATH LIST New York, Dec. 9.—J. J. Johnson. 16 months, 2127 Madison avenue; Isane Seennan, 20, 2016 Seventh avenue; Helen Perval, 20, Harlem hospital; Edward Woods, 65, Harlem hospital; Elizabeth Rone, 78, Harlem hospital; Arthur Beckla, 16 months, Harlem hospital; Evangeline Ferguson, 24 days, 267 West 144th street; James Huggins, 1 month, 20 days, 362 West 62nd street; Lillian Dryans, 45, Harlem hospital. RINGGOLD-FLOWERS NUPTIALS New York, Dec. '9.—Mrs. Matthe III, 209 West 131st street, announces the marriage of Miss Juanita C. Flowers to Richard Ringgold, 10th West 133th street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Edmond of the Church of the Cruise RETURNS TO JAIL Baltimore, Md., Dec. 9 — George Culp, a West Indian, had things thought he could write a letter to Colonel Sweegey, warden of the penitentiary here informing him of his intention to write a letter. The letter. West Indian got out of the jail unobserved, but on the run he heard shots when policemen were firing at burglars. Thinking that the bullets amounted for him, he returned to the prison. Criminal, civil and confidential investigations. Detective work of the highest class. Shadowing for confidential information. Special in expert secret service. Special in criminal investigation for State Railroads, Corporations and Department Stores. Business accepted from all parts of the world. Connections throughout the United States. Licensed and bound by the State of New York. S. BOULIN, Principal and General Manager (Formerly with United States DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE) NEW YORK STATE NEWS past week. The second mass meeting was held on Thursday, Dec. 1, Mrs. Layd of M. Vernon, district president, and E. Zion church Thursday, Dec. 1, Mrs. Layd of M. Vernon, district president, and large attendance were features of the sessions. The Republican Club held a meeting with new officers as follows: Yarwood Chianman, president; Vance McGee, assist- ent secretary; George Magill, treasurer, John Harden, Daniel Ferguson and Caitlin Pinkney, Homer Ferguson. Thursdays at the capital, Mrs. Elise Jacobson is visiting her mother in Hungary, and Mrs. Nellie Leferer and R. Lewis were last week. Vonkers, N. Y. Miss Bolt held Saturday evening. She left Sunday morning to visit her sister, Nina, and her gift for freesong last week. The Society of Tents then by the Rev. Olen of Zion church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. S. W. Daley is doing great business this Sunday in Mossiah Baptist church. Mrs. Daley is doing great business this still follow S. Nebon. They will not possess him as long as possible. The Sevengin Clerk at Mrs. Martin's, given at a doubled success. Mrs. Jarvis is deserving of great credit for R. Mrs. Brown has bought an automobile. Kinderbook. N: X CLASS. DEFINE PSYCHO- IRRADATIONALIST New York, Dec. 9. The power of Miss Morgan, M. Morgan, internationalist, was demonstrated. Monday night, when she appeared in one of her scientific lectures at lithel A. M. E. church, where concentration plays a potent part. Miss Morgan's ability is beyond the psychic mind, in marvelous excites much curiosity. Though the lectures are not well attended, interest fairly bimbled among the few present. The mentalist plans to deliver lectures in America and has explained that her discovery different from other methods practiced. 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Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Fermerly CONNOR'S) Now Under the Sole Management of MERRY PRESTON DATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT Is the Fastest Singing and Dancing Show of the Season! HUFFLE "LONG" WITH AND BY Miller & Lyles Sissle & Blake LOTS OF NEW COSTUMES 0c to $2.00 Eves. 8:30. Sat. Mat. 2:20 Playing at 63RD STREET MUSIC HALL Either way or criminology, law directly from manufacturers, compulsory and dressed, buy directly from manufacturers, write on free e-mailing of switches, transformations, straightening combs and everything in their goods. It in New York, call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS 2-4 Eighth Avenue NEW YORK CITY NONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY ST. NEW YORK CITY Phone Cortlandt 8349 OF MALE AND FEMALE COLORED INVESTIGATORS —ALL LANGUAGEES— Negotiations. Detective work of the highest class. Shadowing for conn- secret service and labor difficulties. Locating of lost relatives, etc. For Banks, Railroads, Corporations and Department Stores. Business Connections throughout the United States. Licensed and Bonded LIN, Principal and General Manager United States DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. Jamaica, N. Y. A splendid audience was out to hear Mrs. Josee J. H. Heard Tuesday night, talk of her travels in seven countries and impressions of her work in seven countries. The liey, Clark, jacket of Allen church, were hunting at Midtownelley in an earlier year, he was able to see a few rabials and have his usual Thanksgiving gathering was at Allen church last Sunday despite the rain. Allen church, Norwark Conn., delivered a strong message at his daughter's wedding, Mrs. taint of funnelbush sctre, Joseph Simmons, an old postmaster, for a long time in the 70s and for a long time in the 80s were held Tuesday, the Rev. Clark, assissted by the 55th celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation will be held at Allen church. Burroughs will deliver the address. Mumford N. Y Mrs. Falks has returned home after a week of work. Mrs. Miss Lecom Blackburn of Geneva has returned to Normal after spending a week in the hospital. Mrs. Tarkle was a tochter visitor Sunday. Mrs. Tarkle was a friend of Mrs. Falks and fond visitor Sunday. Mrs. Green had a Thanksgiving dinner with guests from the city. Mr. Vernon N. X Mt. Vernon, N. Y. East Sunday morning and evening the Rev. Nelson prevailed. Large, con- gressation, and the afternoon spoke in Freestyn. The Misses Machine and Julia Pollard attended the Howard-Lin- col football game at Philadelphia Thanksgiving day. Miss. I. Hines was South Kishore, the reunion, which improved. Mr. Minnie James, 312 South Eighth avenue, spent two weeks in Worcester, Mass. with Mrs. F. Farber, Mrs. Annie Hancock of West Lincoln avenues, who has been ill for a few weeks and then the hospital Wednesday. Mr. Grace Baptist Church Sunday morning the Rev. Lawson preached. In the evening the Rev. Freedman spoke Tuesday evening the Rev. Nelson addressed Mr. Harris's Club and his junior choir sang the Rev. Newman and the new莺歌歌唱 morning and evening at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. The men and women of the church are forming clubs for the purpose of raising 2250 by the first of the year. Miss. Maurice Collins adopted daughter of Mrs. Martin Young, is a centering Allen Academy at Ashville, N. C. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs. John Christardo of New York, formerly of Poughkeepsie, visited the home of her father, Mr. Vanderbilt, the Y. W. C. A. ASKS FUNDS TO CONTINUE WORK New York, Dec. 9—Ridgetown week at the W. Y. C. A. was launched Monday. At the launch, the branches in the city began mukking appeals to the public for funds necessary to carry on the campaign, will seek contributions. Dec. 1 a appeal was given at Control Branch on Monday, and the campaign for the workers in the campaign. A representative group from the 13th District on Sunday, Mrs. Emma S. Ranson made an appeal at vexor services in the Bronx. The response was effective and was met by several $4 donations, Mr. Karlson and Mr. Hobbs to excellent service. Hai Prices 50c to $2.00 ALEX MARKS Yonkers N Y OPEN ALL NIGHT ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Sleeping Jointed Dolls. We are the Workshop of the American FIRS BEN FAMOUS BROWN SKIN POLLS. Heware of Injuries. Send for Catalog We also supply a complete line of aprons and house dresses. Rock Bottom Prices. Agents Wanted BARRY & MOSS Line Factory: 36.38 W. 135th St. New York This remarkable gold filled guruan $6.25 will be sold for a limited time at the reopening of the museum, accompanied movement, with show and sell room. Beautiful gold guruan with silver wreath. Beautiful gold guruan with silver gift. Flatpack gold filled trusset, its any size. Flatpack gold filled trusset, its any size. Flatpack gold filled trusset, its any size. NO MONKEY. No monkey $6.25 and pay it when you bring the wizard. No monkey. No monkey. VIVIAN JEWELRY CO. Room 303, 441 Eighth Avenue, New York City HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- tainerized apartments, electric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Attention, New Yorkers! Do You Want to Sell Your Article? Let the DEFENDER Be Your Traveling Salesman Which speaks to over 100,000 per- sonals weekly in the East. Remember! Circulation Brings Results. If you have a form for rent, ad- vertise it in our Classified column. Subscribe for the Defender and get National News. Subscription $2.00 Per Year NEW YORK OFFICE 226 West 133th St. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send $0c for a box of O-Ka- Ta-Ka Hair Pomade. Have long, beautiful hair. Have 60 c. Dr. Benjamin Hair Cone for Kanduff, falling hair and for Kanduff, falling hair and for Kanduff, falling hair and Send $0.00 for accentu's outfit. Dos your hair out come out while preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J., New York City. Please Place the Number, as Follow: 1. When Your Box of Washington Square Sauces Hanks With Rainbow Rose, You Buy. 2. Tint Fitting Vamp (Spanish Flavor). 3. Leave Fitting Vamp (Spanish Flavor). 4. Leave Fitting Vamp (Spanish Flavor). 6. The Way to Keep a good Him 7. The Way to Keep a good Him 8. You can't supply you up 81 to Lighten Mobile Christ, Christian Marto, Prep, 492 Liz Ave, Apt. 9. You can't supply you up 81 to Lighten Mobile Christ, Christian Marto, Prep, 492 Liz Ave, Apt. 10. You can't supply you up 81 to Lighten Mobile Christ, Christian Marto, Prep, 492 Liz Ave, Apt. See DAVISON & LAURIE At 516 Lafayette avenue, northeast corner At 513 St., when visiting New York City GLOVER'S WIDE RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Yen. Purchases shall be paid mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 N. 31st St. N.Y.C. THE ELITE OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSAL CLUB RECEPTION AND DINING ROOMS 66 Harkitner St. nr. Ulrica Ave. Brooklyn Club Nights—Saturday, Saturday, Sunday Kogge Tickets Phone Lafayette Rd. W. H. Jones, Mgr. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS DEFENDER A. C. DEFEATS OHIO QUINTET, 25-14 First Half Hottest Ever Seen on Local Floor; Lights Lose to Evanston 8r. Bernard Lewis The Second Half Heaves Concerning T. A. Anderson Defender A. C. Bridgden No. 1 W. B. W. B. W. B. W. B. W. B. W. B. W. B. W. B. W. B. Lights Extraction Defender A. C. Leng Wheeler B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. Notes of the Game Gives of the thing to the being familiar when the play is the same game was about when the game was so well about many times when the ball was in shocking distance. The� is the body would take to seed it. It took down the floor for a new start. I find it so, who was at the time connected with Chicago at the time I was a little that the game should be to home. But the following game of the game's season the book is to read. About the feelers to their lives and who is the great one to their life and what is at a regular time, through all will to the new conditions, as did clumsy. I know that I'm a good player to win the game for eight years to try to win the game for the first part of the game, but we're not to be a man who has a lot of life. This was a moment when I was one of the "Mark Biernack and Todd Williams were the first two to arrive in the place of the former, in the shape same as some other classes. They saw the world in a new light. They saw it as being a lot more than it was. It was a lot more to receive for Mark Biernack with his first team at the 19th of December, New York team. With the combination is Biernack and Kimbrough. Though said FIALL HELPS LOENDI FIVE TO A 44 TO-22 VICTORY Crossing, Ive. 6-2-2001 won their third-staring game of the season on Womlady. Not. 26, when they decided the strong return to Club to the score of 44 to 22. Last season Ottawa held the Nicks. Please, Seasons. Young Fats's contribution to a 31 to 22 score. The 5th-best throwing of Eid and Young was too much for Ottawa. With the score 10 to 7 in L�nd's favor darkly in the last half. Lee and Fats were de-guایled for engaging two of the others. Fats is in a better end. The Loud man-against against from the extra players to be credited to play as the two lost their account to be theன்னo. On the sistence of Lee and Fats, Lee's West back to guard. I'd used to enter and Edwards to top the last-line moved in the same size. Fats's modern. The Louds they will face strive at Labor埔. Thursday: I've a W.་བerence will be not 19. 22. in Bates's All Wool Socks, a pair 35c All Wool Reclaim Underwear, a garment 65c All Wool Sweater Vest $1.95 All Wool Blankets, full size $3.50 Reclaim Army Shoes $2.00 Oshkosh Bregosh Overalls $2.25 No catalogue No goods C. O. D. HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3692 State St., Chicago, IL. --- 666 will break a Cold. Fever and Gripe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. GOSH, WHAT A TOUGH CHICKEN! SAY WAITER, IS THIS AN INCUBATOR CHICKEN? — IT TASTES LIKE IT!!! I DON'T KNOW, SIR IT MUST BE — ANY CHICKEN THAT HAS HAD A MOTHER COULD NEVER GET AS TOUGH AS THIS ONE IS Frank Young's All-American Selections Frank Young's All-American Selections First Eleven—Position Second Eleven—SKINKER, Lincoln... End... NURSE, Howard FULLER, Howard... Tackle... WILLIAMS, Lincoln COSTON, Lincoln... Guard... BELLINGER, Lincoln DABNEY, Hampton... Center... HOLTON, Howard BARKSDALE, Virginia Union... Guard... JOHNSON, Virginia Union LONG, Fisk... Tackle... BROOKS, Howard TRIPP, Wilberforce... End... HOLLAND, W. Va. Collegiate KEAN, Howard... Quarterback... CLARK, Morris Brown LAW, Lincoln (captain)... Halfback... FENTRESS, Virginia Union PAYNE, Howard... Halfback... ... CONTEE, Howard JOHNSON, Fisk... Fullback... EDWARDS, Talladega... (Those two mythical elecons have been picked with much care and according to merits alone. The work of the individual has been considered for his knowledge of the game this month. I do not believe that in turn the game has been playing one position in the line, like that of guard to tackle or the versa. The first eleven is unbeatable. Lincoln University wins three places. Howard three, Fisk two, Hampton, Wilberford and Virginia Union are each. I believe this team will be the approval of the team's equity of football fans. Remember, an All-American is in my mind, the selection of an all-star eleven according to the best judgment and in the spirit of fair play and justice. There are other opinions however. Therefore, we will have an All-American first and second eleven at the end of the Year Taylor, coach of Wilberford, and the week following (in an Eastern article). IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE BY JULI JONES, JR. THE EIGHT PICTURES Check out today has an advantage over other cities in this country. There are two sets of light pictures showing in the lower half that they are a big hill, from an artistic view there is nothing much to them. They draw from the John D. Rockefeller picture, the John D. Rockefeller pictures have been cut and doctored so much that they look ordinary, and appear as style, not much action. In the final round they left enough of the finish to see defies the rules, and they look as if a loss to see why such a howt went up about the ordinary picture. At another picture hour they were cut and doctored in that July mess in Jersey City. This picture is a little better than the one in two because it is of the latest improved film. One doesn't have to sit all night to see the finish. T. P. Barnum came just pictured. Some are born SAM HALL Sam Hall, serving editor of the Herald-Examiner, one of the greatest sporting authorities on rights and other events, muffled a good one through his column that sonders some out of the world's world's picturesque period black Demospy with Jack Johnson, that is, their respective ability to run the world's best race. He has always been a good man, and he always has given his final decks out. He impulses could have knocked out Johnson in Johnson's best class, that is, a good� has to be to him from "How well was Amy" first from the show and he said "I'm not a lighting and west has been seen of Johnson's life, and Demospy lighting is the best way to do it." He has been a good man, and he can't fight any other way. It would be Johnson in a walk. All the trainers in the world cannot successfully change his ways. Johnson in his prime would have been the same as a little. He would be among the "Fitzsimmons" and "Cortes" only Johnson carried the wall up that meant "good night" and "not all it did not." He had a lot of money, as he depends on his punch, has no fear of the other fellow and no defense. Once he has down from the race, it is a small bit of a bit of the other hard. Demospy, when he hits a man's hold shot, refers, sounds andன, but does not be less than the same. He appears to be a man from his own world. He's not here, he's not here, and his other world matters. When they know nothing of defense, talking to the only one they PEARSON OF THE TRIBUNE May Pearson of the Chicago Tribune, on outstanding fight serile, gives the table to an fiction story of how Temple would knock out of the common house and the two men were for the first time they had ruffed them. The story was worked out to the final point, read like a real right. It's a question if such a story was ever equaled. Some 20 years ago, or more? I'd戎 writing a letter of the New Yorker to the wrote almost the same years of John L. Sullivan and Peter Jackson. The digit public went up in the air, thinking the story was real and may mean had been left out. But why was Mr. Pearson write such good impossible stories, when there's no data in the world for the two men? We should like to go to a advance opinion. PARLY WILLS and JACO, PHOTOGRAPHY, and should be make a table, and say Wills was in three rounds, taking some real good gifts for Jack, επέφθισε, he lost his head after being knocked down, jumped the sign in the place of his bandman before the end of the day. When I was on the point of the fight, I was afraid, on the point of the day, got over-excessing, he was a walk, got on-stocks, and then to open and so on in the artie, might take Jack's Irish oil, we may go a chance to see a real little KANSAS INDUSTRIAL WINS WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP Jefferson City, Mo., Inc., The Kansas Industrial Institute, Topeka, La., where football can range from 10 to 15. The team has been the champ之一 for the West here this afternoon, a defending Lincoln Institute team, on a held-recorded with three inches of speed from the team. The team could not be at that line-in and not have a chance against the lighting team from Kansas. The first half was bitterly caught in Lincoln's half-time match, but the team's first match was in the Lincoln line. Twelve years had the ball on Lincoln's seaward line, only to be held for down. The first half was too short for down. In the third quarter Kansas received the kick-off and by a series of tackle smashes and short end runs pushed the ball across for the winning score. The team's Quarterback South was hit the center as a delived pass for a counter. The fourth quarter found Lincoln's next in-line on the defensive, trive homestead to lead the charge in the home game. The team's home match was in Lincoln's hands on her own end line. Laosian mode one first town and that homestead really, to the Kansas's Linenin named 29 yards by sermon and Kansas 40 yards. It would be impossible to pick the score without making the whole team's line up. But the team's step-down of the time, however, was still in action. LEGION TO HAVE FAST 5 The George L. Giles text, American Legion, is paying a test, basketball team in the field and is left to look at the names with other clues, and cut off this elite. Write the one King, care of Vincennes, both, both and Vincennes are only working for for the King (Fick), Ziegner (Fish), Foro (Fish), Collin (Detroit V), Goss (Lincoln) and (Tarkington (Fick)) In and Around New York BY "BULL" WHITE "Tom Johnson, the heavyweight pugnish spoke of authoritatively a few months ago, is fast forcing his way to the front in the management of Loo P. Farn, three or four times in Knox, Ky. Kyle to battle with larry Wills, to see what was really in him, and to see what he was doing during the sixth session. This well-well is no disgrace, but rather Johnson had an alibi that he was not in perfect form, but still did not go after the fight. In this part of the future it is predicted for Johnson, as he has everything that up to the requirements of a good man. The New York Colored leaguers are holding their own in the New York State games played to date, they have won seven. A splendid record as the rules are played to date, games have been played syracuse and other cities. Their time New York appearance is scheduled for September in Scranton, Philadelphia, Atlanta and Pittsburgh before their arrival here. Wilbur Colon of the St. Christopher Club, who won the knightly amateur championship to be declared at the championship in the knightly amateur crown (white), in the third round by knocking him out at the championship in the Second Field Artillery Armory Tuesday night. November 11, 2013. Under the attentions of the Metropolitan boxing amateur commission will be held at the Square Garden, December 12, 13 and 14. The "Speed Rows" basketball team of Rayonne, N. J., are preparing for a heavy Gardner, one of our best featherweights attached to the 56th Infantry, the Medical Corps Armory Saturday evening. November 19, when he is brown after a few seconds of fighting in the second session. The Bailmore Arrows defeated the Armory Thanksgiving night, 55 to 23. WILLIE DUNN KNOCKED New York, Dec. 8—At the 18th Infantry Fidley night jacket Moore knocked out the 1st Sergeant last last two minutes and two seconds. Someone yelled, "Soak 'im, Jackie!" and Jackie dill. Dunn 'nun down for the count from Young Sam Langford and Joe Louis fought a thriller, a win. Sam was a big awe-inspiring when he stopped into the ring, and then he punched his pal and they caught every minute of the ten rounds. It was so close that the referee called it a draw. EIGHTH REGIMENT FIVE WITH A VICTORY 23-16 PETE HAYES A WINNER New York, Dec. 9. E-9 Hayes put out nockout drop in the 10th Fight at Tulsa. He took the 10th Fight at Tulsa. They fought like tiers up to the sixth round, when Hayes brought all over then. Haganoon was badly beaten, the referees stopping the bout, in the second go Johnny Clark lost his 9th round on a call to Jumney Foley. Ear Johnson of Pittzburgh won the second round ten-mile road race of one of the greatest fights in history. By a set over Chuck Mack of Oklahoma breaking Mack's record was 45-2 seconds. The time was 15 minutes. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Effect of SAY WAITER, IS THIS AN INCUBATOR CHICKEN? IT TASTES LIKE IT !!!! Rube Foster The Baseball Net First of Four Articles National Negro L Many Shortcomi Way to Perm The Effect of Environment Rube Foster Tells What Baseball Needs to Succeed By RUBE FOSTER This article to one not familiar with baseball would be a difficult proposition to understand, but to one who has followed baseball for 24 years it is an easy matter; in going over the ups and downs of a career it is not hard for me to tell the things necessary for permanent success. I am going to contribute four articles, the second one, "Why Colored Baseball Owners and Managers Have Been a Failure"; third, "Colored Baseball Players as I Know Them" and the last, "Colored Baseball." Of these articles there may be many that may disagree with some of the things I may say, you much weight must give me ideas practically with the subject longer, made a greater success and have been the only man of Color to remain continue a game for such a length of time. It would really be unfair to tell you, offhand, what baseball really needs unless I give you a symposium of What Baseball Has Had Basketball, as far as our face is concerned, has big games and great causes for this. First, the national game was not our leading game, but our great people led the people all over the country, who believed baseball was a game to be innocent and not fit for their girls and boys to see. The caller of players, the coach with encouraging this idea. I have seen the time when no respect is given to their home. I came up under these conditions. I had a business, yet my association has been such that I have wished away many of my friends. I know of no man who has not felt it as much an honor to meet them, from the most prominent men in the churches to our greatest educators my most trusted friends. Their homes are open to me, and my home is to Hassall needs more men of this type to gain the confidence of all the people, men who can see some good in the draw that good out of them, thus making them use it as a threat in my memory when a demonstration as large as the one in its palpitation nor allow a Christian guilt; to take the lead in our school. Such were the teachings of our leading Colored leaders about many changes, education has done the rest until now, and we are commuting together, Baptist and Methodist ministers calling us this is the right way. The more enlightened we become the more highly intellectual nations; we now see things from an intelligent standpoint. There is not a denominational school that does not teach the students that all of the white colleges, white churches and white social clubs all attend their curriculum. All of our people has been nearly encouraged. Ball players who have come up under bad conditions have been encouraged. They are as far as encouragement from our leading colleges is concerned. They though their inferior, which actuated their conduct in this capacity more to sentiment than for any other reason. Our men of thought and capitalism as the ball players themselves. Business Men Needed What we need is a set of men in each of following lines. Ten men at $1,000 each or twenty men at $300 each, which a franchise in the league and operate a club. In this way any each set of men may be realizing at the lowest possible estimate more than 10 per cent on the amount of money at Detroit, St. Louis Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and at these places. The players are here. What we now need is the moral support of men worth while who control clubs now who are financially able to carry these clubs, but is great doubt in my mind as to whether work as they provide a harm and work as they provide a benefit. I know of two men whose entitlement has made over $20,000 with this $300 made of two years. An individual possessed experience becomes a detriment when it becomes hard for him to pay him the same pro rata as his first employer. It is necessary to make changes attempts to manipulate a system or block with better experience, who made that they over accomplished possible. These cities have drawn well and proud owners believed it was due to their I will give you an insight of the business that have been associated. After we drew up an agreement for organizing the years, we had reached a financial success ten years, while making money this system was a great thing. When the system was necessary for brains and experience to work, the industrial situation induced the entire world likewise. When the system was wrong, they went so far as to be the cause of it all and we have to be careful with the time and make us come close to play him. That is why he always would make such a statement: knowing the conditions under which, we agreed to work. We have eight clubs and nine three where it is possible to play as all times. The American Association, nine part the American Association. These parks were only available when the home --- of Environment I DON'T KNOW, SIR Tells What Needs to Succeed is by President of the League Deals With Sings and Suggests Manent Success clubs were not using them. We have two road clubs, the Cuban Stars and Chicago Giants, and it is necessary for them to be playing every Sunday. It was impossible to arrange any schedule where it was possible to put five clubs in three parks, and, play an equal account, the American World of Sports parks was more under agreement to use them on all open dates the home club was not in the city. This made it necessary to make these clubs in order to live up to a contractual obligation, make unnecessary jumps and some clubs are more than the other. It was then agreed that the only 12 games between each club in the league would be counted in the percentage column as league games, the other games beyond that number would be counted as exhibition games. We were compelled to play exhibition games in order to keep the club's coming city was a wonderful thing for the years they probably made money. Then came the Industrial depression, and Foster was to blame for that; he was responsible for the financial depression all over the country. A child knows better than this. The same conditions, the same agreement that we would under previously were the same positions under which we worked on the past season—no changes during the The men with whom I have associated have asked that I take such an expense and pool it the same as they do their clubs, that to go away from home and play as often as other clubs. When they leave home they carry only traveling expenses and salaries. When I leave with a 10 per cent reduction of the former percentage, I must carry one of the highest paid baseball clubs and expense of park. All this expense is on my shoulders together with traveling expenses and I have to accept 25 per cent less than when at home. When men become this narrow their business ability can be easily determined. For any man to co-operate on an equal basis with anyone, he must carry equal liabilities. Had this stage been reached it would have been a fair proposition. For 6 per cent I must schedule all games and worry with details. These inexperienced men know nothing of business nor baseball. I have been so engaged day and night in trying to keep the other clubs going that I have not been able to see the American Giants practice this season. All of my time has been taken up trying to do things for the other clubs. In addition to this I must schedule all games of the American Giants, hire a force of 22 men for each game, handle the most orderly baseball park in the country, schedule games for all other clubs, get them players and arrange their playing strength. Yet, handicapped as I am, I give the star players of the country to the other clubs and then have been able to run through their clubs like salt. This does speak well for their ability as baseball men. People don't criticize me for any wrongdoing, and from ignorance all over the circuit, many of them have agreed to too much power and that it is dangerously power. In many instances this is true, yet in many cases power sometimes and makes him one hundred times more powerful in these conditions. The men you hear criticize me must have some allie yet they did not find me too powerful. They did not find me too powerful until by contact they knew that I had learned to my master that they were Baseball's Necessity All men who are powered with positions of trust must always have a cabinet or some advisory board to whom they may be on advice. I can not say that the money will be used to keep associated. When consulted their advice is always. "Do as yet see fit because you know best." I want to be relieved of this responsibility and can not be more than a certain amount of me to be willing to come to their city, arrange a meeting and give them the plans to formulate and effect an organization and let them be responsible for the running of their own choice and not to be so much unknowable. Those clubs can be had, and surely with honest talent and finance and the ability to listen to a straightforward business proposition with no such thing as looting the country and the help of the people who are in the place from the thought of being a thing of sympathy, evoking that the world is against him when he has made no effort to improve conditions, many of the people who are able to boast of the baseball club. I only wish first-class men to communicate with me. I am willing to take the time to come to the place of effect on organization. I have received the advice that the our own management will always be more than a individual club owners. They can be made however, to fit into our new plans. If not, we can afford to go along without them. WILD CATS, 0; LINCOLN A. C. 0 Spring Valley, III, Sunday—The Wild Football play at strong Lincoln A. C. of Chicago to a rattling to nothing score before a large fall. The captain of the team the Shipyard run by Sol Butler, Virgil Bice- did not, accompany the Chicago eleven. A Sacrifice Girls Need Physical Education Girls Need Physical Education By MISS RUTH ARNETT, Girls' Work Secretary, Indiana Avenue Y. W. C. A. One day I was in an office trying to interest a group of men in a certain philanthropic investment, trying to show them the great need for the thing represented, when one tired the question at me. Why don't you teach your girls to stand up and walk? He has shown me from the office window dozens of girls who slumped along the street, shoulders rounded, chests flat, heads down. Absolutely no vitality or. I should say, visible vitality. And it is this round-shouldered, flat-chested girl that we meet on the street each day, for the most part. Our girls haven't yet been shown the need for physical education and development. It is amazing to find the large numbers of teen-age girls in the high schools who have been excused from gym for some trivial excuse. The can't run, she's n't nice, she can't play, even captain, tall, or basketball, because the doctor says her heart is weak. "If this round-shouldered, flat-chested girl is to be our mother of tomorrow, what will the children be? The Right Sort of Girl "The right sort of a girl" says Bernard MacFadden, "is a tomboy." This kind of a girl can run, climb a tree, wrestle, or she can enjoy any kind of an active game. It is this type of a girl who develops into a real woman. They come into their own in a physical way. Most of our girls do not grow up; they do not A FEW NOTES OF THE LINCOLN-HOWARD GAME By Frank Young Howard's eleven fought hard. The game in detail will show that in the final quarter the Washington boys tried in vain. The game old crowd was there—Mrs. Leila Walker-Robinson, Mrs. Bert Williams, Miss Ruth Rickman, Melvin Chishum, James W. Johnson, Finley Wilson, Fred Morro, Judge Terrell and Sam Saunders of the West Virginia school system. The new celebrities were Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott of Chicago and A. J. Jackson of Chicago, who viewed their first Lincoln-Howard struggle. During the intermission the sport writers hiked to a warm spot. Young Murphy of the Afro-American. Washington, and Bill Nunn, of the Pittsburgh Corrier, were among the out-of-town scribes. Dr. Alexander was down on the side lines in the mud and water. Forgot all about the Jersey state legislature for a day. He was a busy man. "Doe" had a hat with Lincoln's colors much in evidence. With him was Arthur Williams manager of football. We will tell you more about Arthur in another The New York trains after the game to attend social functions in the big city, to crowd at the social calendar for the college social calendar. Johnny Sheburney will be Lincoln's companion to do with it. He stood ashleigh all during the contest. He was a man to who the crowd was Concerned about that watching his son number was 22 on the Lin- And the same will be played over and over, thousands for the next few years. How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grow, Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Krihol & Company, Investment bankers, who specialized in high-grade stock, and books such as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an attractive booklet entitled to ACTING ABRAND. In the first story of how Told, Perkins grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, Krihol & Company will be pleased to send you a free large Money knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests in his high-grade securities or patents in the logus. The difference is not directly related to the investment of this sort and a Savings Account is chiefly the fact that by involving wisely your money can earn from 5 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay for no knowledge of the Krihol System of Savings and High-grade securities you to buy such oil, high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc., will have an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the Race are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, plan, and one of our young men's. It is not a small bit of a bit of the capital, but the representative. With him to纟 for a rops of the both, "NETTINI AHLAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Roosevelt Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO take enough physical work to develop their bodies. Therefore, they are not infinitely capable of femininity which is the right of every girl. Every girl should look to fulfill her spheres in life, but she can't do it unless she develops herself into a girl who can be strong and self-relief if she is willing and is given the op- The real man of today does not want the clinging-vine type of a woman; she is obsolete. He wants the woman who can be a real mate, wavered to be the only boys and sorrows and who is eager to enter into the big adventure with him as a pet, to share with him in the struggle for the big prizes that life holds for square, game fighters. The cry today for real women, real men, and the impulses of the created man, be-powdered, belocked orma-nial dolls we see, for the most part, today. Let's encourage our girls to be "tomboys." Let them enjoy all the activities of the boys, let them enter this game of short and recreation that they boy enters. Let's teach them to be real girls! How can we expect the girl to in-asure up mentally if she doesn't physically? Unless her body is well her mind can't be. Let's show our girls that our future de- are strong physicals and mental are strong physically and mentally the future race can't be. Let's start a campaign for fitness. The all-round girl of today measures up mentally, physically and spiritually. She stands straight; she's straight inside. SPORTS Mayo Williams, All-American end while at Brown University, set a pre-Liaison Standard which got its head limesman in the Akron-Cardinal name. Fritz Fullard got into the game in the fourth quarter. An injured leg kept the first-hand in the same time. Reconciling was at the Akron-Cardinal Rockies of Rutgers, was at end for the Akron. Akron won on a forward pass, it is. Walter-Erkersall of the Chicago Tribune picked Slater on the All-Western eleven in Sunday's time. We are waiting for Eck's All-American now. Coach Taylor has finished the football season and is spending a few weeks in Kentucky. Have you read the Chicago Net-former's All-American team? Hard combination to beat. The Maroon baseball team of Des Moine would like to arrange teams with teams outside of the state this year. Joseph Wyatt is managing the club. His interview is 11th West Grand Avenue, Des Moine. LIVINGSTONE, 25; BIDDLE, 7 Saltsbury, N.C. For: 2--Before the largest crown in the history of local football, Livinings are collected, defeated. Middle University in their annual Thanksgiving day clash by the score of 2 to 1. Multicolumned, infused with the close interference and conceal of plays of their rivals. The feature of the game was a 50-yard clash for a couldn't be. Listings: one .....12 7 6 0-23 Bledle .....0 7-0 6-7 Officials—Referees. Prof. Elder. Um- ph. Dr. Wallace. Head lineman. Fr. Hurgrave. Field Judge. Fr. Walker. for manufacturing and shop uses. The prize-winners are announced herewith: 3rd Prize, $25 - No better TOOL than Gas for Fuel. Submitted by W. STAR, SKIER K. Kauer, Chicago 4th Prize, $10 - Gas, Industry's most valuable tool. Submitted by RAKER TROND, PIPELINBAG, Chicago 25 Prizes of $2 Each Awarded to the Following: These awards have been made after careful consideration of the many slogans submitted. The judges who awarded the prizes were: Hon. Edward N. Hurley, Former Chairman, U.S. Shipping Board W. Frank McGillane, Chairman, Advertising Council, Chicago Association of Commerce W. H. Grolla, Former Editor, Gas Record More than 6,000 slogans were submitted. Naturally, it has required considerable time to weigh every slogan carefully and choose the one which, from every standpoint, have already been named to the winners. A great many slogans which are not among the prize winners are still deserving of honorable mention, and we take this occasion to thank every constraint for the success. Likewise we express appreciation to the judges for their part in making this contest a complete success. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Industrial Gas Department Michigan Avenue at Adams Street More than 60,000 alogues were submitted. Naturally, it has required consideration from every team. A team of five, from the front, have been found by the judges to be the best. The prizes have already been mailed to the winners. A great many alogues which are submitted have been thanked to the judges, and we take this occasion to thank every contest for the interest shown. Likewise we express our appreciation to the judges for their part in making this contest a complete success. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Industrial Gas Department Michigan Avenue at Adams Street SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 NEW LIFE IN ATHLETICS AT PHILLIPS Citizens' Committee Formed to Stimulate Interest at 39th Street Institution By A CITIZEN Athletics at Wendell Phillips high school are on the decline—that is to say, the school league once held by the 29th street school seems a thing of the past, at least for the present. The school treats its students to a treat of late years the public in the community that gives to this high school most of its pupils does not attend. The activities of that institution as do the citizens in the neighborhoods of other schools. The coming generation advantage over its who are crowding 40 years. Their fathers, brothers, mothers and sisters can help them play basketball, football and track. What we outdoors need to do is to show enough civic pride to mortality and support the teams from other schools. Students Lax A careful survey of the whole subgroup and male and female the boarders who have been involved in an unfortunately situation. In the game with 'cats last week, Moscow, the team has been forced to five men to rely on in the heavyweight exhibition, because the rest of the squad are not as strong as the board of education is that any student taking an active part in an major studies. Last fall when the football candidate calls a rifle, weighed The gymnasium only holds 460 people in a crowded room and only a few are being invited to play basketball and individually to enjoy being in the gymnasium. To make it worth while for a team, those who have interested them in basketball must attend after the season. These sweaters, even at a whole sale price, cost a fairly good price. The highest board of education mission to any games is far as the students are concerned, is 25 cents. A team formed with such men as H. Begg, H. Cooper, Foster, George Porter, Robert S. Abbott, Bill A. Jones, Jonce Harnett, Hunter Cooper, Jr., O. B. Williams, Col. Eliminoid White, Robert Smith, Mrs Julia Jackson, T. M. Anderson, J. Julius William Henry Harrison, Walter Anderson, have dedicated their support to the teams that represent the school. Other girls drop the temporary chairman, a postal card so they can learn it is open to all citizens who have the The boys have been handicapped at baseball from the lack of having a piece to practice in and where they can play, charging a small admission fee to the home and a fee of the temporary chairman. The main thing we want now is to have citizens who are willing to spend 50 cents now and then for a most worthy case. Crane Technical High school basketball tossers, winners of the city championship last year, invaded the Philliggym Last Wednesday and had a tough time of it to set out the right team of Philliggym trounced in the Grand Lights but the beaches lost 21 to 12. The cause of the heavyweight defeat was laid to the fact that the coaches had no substitutes to send in. However in the last half the Philliggym last year together and played the visitors to a standstill but not enough to have overcome the lead in the first half. The final score was 24-12. The student-training school will game up in the last Monday with the people that the faculty again showed the students a thing or two by coming out victors with a score of 24-22. Throughout the entire division of the game, the students seemed to be in a kind of unrestful environment. So intense was the excitement. # ANFIE-FIESTUIL This practical knife for every job for every emergency shows 25 inches long, C.O.D. postal for $2.50. Don't send money in advance; you can pay for it later as once. Thousands in daily use. L. F. Faberius Arms Co., Mirail Arizona. Naturally, it has required consider- tively and closely the care which from by the judges to be the best. The prizes are. A great many slogans which are will display of honorable mention, and very contested for the interest shown, to the judges for their part in making Light & Coke Co. Department at Adams Street KNIFE-FISTOL SEPTEMBER, DECEMBER 16, 1921 Mt. Siemens, Nich The Second Baptist church elected its leader Rev. W. M. Knox, of trinity High School, to home from Ohio. The R. B. U. are married on the 6th of December. Benton Harbor, Mich. Rev. H. F. Bray, D. D., closed the revival services Sunday night at Arnett Temple with 51 additions. The church gave Dr. Bray his wife and his singer. Miss Payett. Howen, a grand reception at the church Monday night. Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Rosie Bunk, Mrs. Myshan and Jeanett Tantsi are ill. Mrs. Meissle Stewart and Paul Odum were quietly married Monday night by Rev. H. N. Tantsi. Mrs. Joe Hoone returned from Indianapolis, where she was called to the bedside of her sick mother. Mrs. Harlot. Mrs. Cassie Davis of Hardwell, Ky., came to spend the winter with her son, Ray Haired. Mrs. G. W. Camp motored through to Chicago Monday to spend the winter with her husband. Mrs. Camp was accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Jones. 1 ansing Mick The N.A.A.C.P. held its annual meeting Friday at the A.M.E. church. The annual reports of the officers showed that much important work had been done by the association during the year of the service. The report also was with the state population and preventing the passage of the intermarriage but and the separate school law bill. The following letters were elected for another year. A.L. Latt. was a student at E.W. Walker's vice president, S. H. Rhoads treasurer; McKindly Lee secretary. Members of the executive board: Al-Bener Hyra G. G. Williams, Fred Albreth, Zerba S. S. R. R. W. Williams, and Robert L. W. Wood, and street was sent to St. Lawrence hospital Sunday afternoon, where she will under an operation Monday. The news classes were formed as the A.M.E. church. The New Light Mrs. Louise Hopewell and Rebuild Irons were made leaders of one, and Mrs. Amadea Hall and Mrs. Josedino Mitchell leaders of the other. James T. Thompson was the head of the General Stewardship Council. The new Stewardship Council, at the A.M.E. church Sunday night, Rev. Taylor is working to raise funds so he can enter Wilberforce University. The trade L.A.A.C.P. will be working hard with the children are working hard with the children of the A.M.E. church Sunday school on a play. The Choral Union will under one of their services. The New Light Mrs. Mary Talbert will appear at the A.M.E. church Monday, Dec. 12. Niles, Nleh. Mr. and Mrs. Wint Sneed of Burtle John Burtle of John Burtle of North Eighth street. Miss Martha Roberts and his saturday to visit relatives and friends bend ind. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jackson of North Eighth street. Saturday on bus newel John H. Jackson entertained the on North Eighth street Friday evening Bort Huron: Mist The ninth anniversary of the Priscilla Cub was held in Sarma, but, at the Museum of Plastics, Ms. White of Plastics about a week visiting friends in Port Huron and Sarma. Ms. Hancock Wright of Sarma was she's at elementary school in Flint. INDIANA Newcastle, Ind The Ladies' Aid Society met at the Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Underwood are the proud parents of a baby boy, Chester. The Society determined at an indoor plum festival evening in the Mrs. Chester of Locusts port. Miss Lissie Dean spent the week home Saturday after an extended visit in Richmond. Miss Maisie Mary of Creeks Creek and Mrs Holland attended a funeral in Connerville Friday after a Peru, Ind. Mrs. James Walker returned to her home in Nolesville Friday, after spending the week with relatives and friends in Peru. Mrs John Penn gave a party Monday night. Loyline and women featured Mrs. William Hopewell, Mrs. L. H. Spencer and Mrs. Frances Williams visited in Wabash Saturday, feeling the guest of Mrs. Hopewell's brother, Moss Payton. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Williams left Sunday for their home in Chicago. Mrs. Blanch Cooper is spending the week with friends in Vio Wort and Mr. Pellar, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Pierce, after two weeks' illness, is able to be in and out again. Connerville, Ind. ARKANSAS F. E. Christopher, M. D., is sleck, C. J. Valentine and Miss Mary Price were quietly married Thursday at the bed's residence. The Rev. R. T. Serogine, offended, Prof. J. E. M. Kinney, Holey, Olda., spent Friday here with friends. Mrs. Ray Ethel Owens, Little Rock, Ark., was called to the bedside of her mother Tuesday. Mrs. F. H. Oden, upon arrival, found her some better. Sabre Warren spent Sunday in Couton Plant with friends. Don't Suffer With Piles When Pyramid Pile Suppositories Bring Blessed Relief from the Distress of Itching, Painful, Protruding Piles, Send for Free Trial First try them, then tell your friends that Pyramid Pile Suppositories bring blessed relief in the pri- vace of your own home from itching, hair loss and other skin problems and such rectal troubles. Get a six box today of any drugstri- gent. You can buy it from a free trial client. You can have a free trial package by sending name and ad- dress to Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Echeumatism, Neuralgia, etc. THE PRAIRIE STATE Peorla, III. Our gallant captain, Hoy Tidell, and Miss Yalern Watson were married Dec. 11 of Rev. Jamison. Captain Tisdell won many honors in the World's war and had a charge of company M of the Eighth. James Flick is convalescent and everyone is glad to hear it. The Square Club of the Henry Brown Lodge, No. 22, will give their Christmas hall on Dec. 26. Bob Dorton spent Thanksgiving in Iowa with old friends. G. U. O. O. F. had a successful supper and social evening. Nov. 20. Come out and encourage the young athletes. Basketball: Bloomington Huffaberg vs. World Phoneers at the Army. Watch Defender for dates. Rev. Jamison went to Bloomington Saturday in interest of the A. M. E. drive for $5,000,000. Attend church some time each Sunday. Blind Boone concert was well attended at World Chapel Saturday. Nov. 26. All news should be at 215 Hamilton Street not later than Sunday evening. Springfield, IL Mrs. Harriet Davis and Mrs. Mary Moore, 1423 East Monroe street, departed Monday night for dearwater, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Alice Tabern has received a notice of the death of Mrs. Essusia Harrison, who died at the home of her niece, Mrs. T. Price, 129 West 19th Street, Indiana, spain, Ind., Thursday. Dec. 1. Mrs. James East Mason Street is able to be put again after being continued several days with illness. Harbert Chambers has resumed his duties at the state house, Mr. Chambers has been confined in St. John's hospital for several weeks, suffering from injuries received in a fall through an elevator shaft. Oscar Davis represented the young men of St. Paul's church at the Other Boys' Conference in Ipsar last week. Frank Wilkins, state department of health, left Monday for Flomington, where he will have charge of health exhibits on display there this week. Mounda, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Pulaski, III. Miss Pavey Hall of Mounts spent the day with Mrs. Mack Hall, Mrs. Jewell Thomson visited relatives in Mounts and Calvo but was a Mounds visitor Wednesday of last month. A day morning for St. Louis Hall to be with his family this week, Mrs. Eliza Crawford, Miss Singer, her daughter R. A. Allen continues offer of Miss Singer, our primary servant both in the school room and in the church, who is organist at the C. M. Church. Sparta, III. Jacksonville, FL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin were the first Tuesday evening by their aunt Mrs. Mary Malory, at her residence, where he initially received from his recent illness to return to Chicago where he has been. Dames Alice Scott, Mary Harden and James Birch birthday party Tuesday evening in honor of Booer Johnson at the resti. Mrs. Arena Malory spent the week-end with Mrs. Malory. The Katy, and Mrs. There were quite a few people from Chicago and Merger Park who attended service here last Sunday. They took a great interest in both morning and afternoon services at Shofer's a new time at both services. Mrs. A. M. Church they were at. Mrs. Sarah Jones Cowley who has been joining with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hitt, Mrs. Sarah Jones Cowley who has been at the Symphony for these weeks who are more at the Symphony for these weeks who are improving. Miss Tracy Williams and her little days last week. They are the son and daughter of De and Mrs. Harvey Willem L. L. Ed. street The N. A. A. C. It is still making progress. Harvey has been ill with grippe for more than a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Co. LOOK! ALL SAVE TIM This Mail Order System will save your opportunity should appeal to all who CHRISTMAS LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! ALL IN A NUTSHELL SAVE TIME AND MONEY This Mail Order System will save you time, money and trouble of shopping in the crowded stores. This opportunity should appeal to all who want to save the salemons' commission. Doll to left is a 19 inch sleeping, unbreakable, and dressed in high grade silk. Special price $5.00 Also 16 inch baby doll $3.25 White Dolls 19 inch unbreakable sleeping; trimmed in high grade silk $4.00 16 inch baby doll $1.50 These are all sleeping stools Every Man Will Appreciate A new imported vest pocket safety razor, put in case lined with velvet. Will use gillette blades razor we are giving an Eversharp porcelin cigar Waldemar Knife and Chain, gold filled Photo Cinnabre Casez holds 10 cigarettes; gift lined Pearl Cut Links in fancy casez. Pale Pearl and Sapphire Scar Pin in a box A new imported vest pocket safety razor, put in an in a nickel plated case lined with velvet. Will use Gillette blades. To advertise this razor we are giving an Eversharp penell cigar lighter, all $2.00 on. Make the Kiddies Happy MANICURING SET Manicuring Set, $4.50 17 Piece French Ivory Piece French Ivory 5 Piece French Ivory Manicuring Set, $1.25 Gents 14 Piece French Ivory Piece French 2 Piece Military Body backs, in black, leatherette $1.50, leatherette $1.50, NO CATALOGUE. We give you the and we will get it by giving the low Write the name of article wanted pla These wonderful money saving companied by Cash or Money Order. Nutshell Va 2484 Seventh Ave. Dept. G NO CATALOGUE. We give you the best prices. Satisfaction guaranteed, because we want your trade, Write the name of article wanted plainly. Now, get your trade—and let Go! Write the name of article wanted plainly. These wonderful money saving articles mailed same day order received. All orders must be accompanied by Cash or Money Order. (Delivered Free). Write name and address plainly to avoid delay. Champaign, Ill. Murphysboro, III. Grand Chain III Harvey, III. 53 CINEMA 10 CINEMA 11 TATE Hudlun of West Harvey have a very sick daughter at the County hospital. She has been there for two weeks or more. The quarterly meeting at Hydro Park Sunday afternoon was a splendid success. Rev. J. N. Goddard, A. B. Is pastor, Daughter Hena Leo, 15034 Wood street, president of the Pastor's Aid Society, had a splendid meeting with her members at the A. M. E. parsonage last week. She reports a good work was accomplished. There was a splendid service rendered at the Second Baptist church on last Sunday. A young minister from Morgan Park spoke. The first quarterly meeting of this city will be held Dec. 15. The co-operation of all the initiators and friends to make this quarter one of the best is asked. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson of Phoenix are suffering with Several out-of-town relatives attend that There were 5, Juncan, Mrs. Dr. Harte, Mrs. Wm. Florville and son of Springs, There were 2, Lydia Taylor and Evan Kent of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Runnels and little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas improving, Mrs. 11, B. Rumnels spent the week end in Decatur attending the Ned of Bloomington were visitors of the family meeting at the M. E. church Sunday, Dec. 11. Rev. Anthony wife will leave for Bloomington, Im. Thursday to spend the winter, never injured, has returned to work. Frank Ellen Ruth, have returned home from a visit with relatives in St Louis week end with her daughter-in-law school is preparing for the Christmas exercises, Columbus Judits, Lula Louis, Mrs. Waker of Bloomington was in Davidson house and has the job will soon take up his duties with the played by the Horn gaur, left Friday for New Orleans to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Waker of Bloomington was McKee was a Lincoln visitor. Galesburg is 54. Galesburg has five men in the service of John Richardson, mail carriers, and Frederick Solomon and Theo Greene accepted his position Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Chan, Anderson spends the week will visit in Missouri before return to the Woodriver Baptist Association, Rev. D. M. Scott of Alton and Anderson at the Second Baptist church at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. letter from Lazzie Ziegler last week. Metropolis, IL LOOK! IN A NUTSHE IME AND S SPECIALS MAKE Y TRY TO sweet Brown A. DOLLS Appreciate These Gifts kety razor, out in a metal plated Glitter blades. To advertise this pencil cisar cigar lighter, all $2 00 lled Artrette; gift lined. Nak To advertise these toys we are s with mechanical toys—running and many arguments, to loot self from a $2.00 a box, for cof PY German Harmonicas, wonderful tone from each key. Jumping Rabbitts. Clown Dancer ET TOILET To advertise these toys we are selling six articles put up in boxes, with mechanical toys—running automobile, harmonica, story book, and many agreements. To introduce to our trade we are going to sell them at $2.00 a box. Monkey to boy or girl. at the best prices. Satisfaction guarantee lowest prices on the market. Now and plainly. Ing articles mailed same day order order. (Delivered Free.) Write name Variety Sales THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND TRY TO BEAT THE PRICES Men's Fancy or Plain Dial Engrained Watch Set, in fancy knife box with knife and Knife and Chain. Knife and Chain gold filled Adjusted Occlusion Watch heavily plated, also stamped "20 years," with gold filled in panshion brueclet. In velvet lined boxes. Each ..... $6.00 Useful Gifts Large assortment of genuine beaded bags. Shell Frame and Shell Chain handle $8.00. Silver plated frame $5.00. Drawing top with silk $3.75 Premium $9.00. $15.00. $18.00 and up. with bevel edge mirror. In a beautifully designed box. We also have a few at the store. Just half the price. Gilton, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Joliet Ill. Color 111 $8.50 NEW JERSEY The annual meeting of the Booker T. Washington Pooing Company, American Legion, was held last Monday evening at post headquarters. 50 Edge avenue, Russell A. Wheeler was elected as commanded by the CEO of the State of North Carolina, of the State of New Jersey, Inc., gave a splendid testimonial in the form of a cultured entertainment-based and non-standard list of New York City's staff. This affair was the highest of the and well attended. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams gave a dinner at her home, 45 Jewett Avenue, in honor of Rev. Florence Brown. After a long session, at Africa. Among the ladies present were the Nendames Anna M. Harper, Lin L. Brown, M. Carpenter, J. West, Elizabeth Smith, Thomas, Miss. J. P. West, and Mr. W. Willington. The West New York. The guest, Rev. Randolph responded kindly to this grand testimonial in her honor. Miss Edythe Canada. Mr. K. Cloth, the son of Mrs. K. Cloth, the son of Mrs. Cannady is a noted soloist and plant, and in one of the stars of the great Mary's Day New York City. Court of Herdings of Jericho was set apart last Saturday night in this city by Mrs. J. Steele of Mount Clair and other Masonic daughters of K. Van's. This court will be known as Court No. 4. Nadam Jessie Jones, teacher of the Phillips School of Beauty Culture of 131st Street, New York City will be given her first graduation class. Bridgeton, N. J. A FINE CIFT 10:10 Wm. A. Rogers Silverware With Certificate of Guarantee Rogers Complete Set - 22 pieces. Six twives, 6 forks, seasons ham, butter knife, and drover knife . . . $7.00 Also a set in flexible case, with the newest set. $8.00 the newest set. $8.00 Mechanical running Automobile Mechanical pool table with man Baby set Baby French Ivory Set. THE LAND OF THE LORD col Edwards spent Thanksgiving day as the guest of Miss Daisy Turnbull on her regular weekly meeting in Gouldtown hall. Mrs. Fiona Pierce is spending a evening the Church Abt hold their regular weekly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright have been visiting for a few days at the home of William Wright, Mrs. Nancy Wright is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Bedford, of this city spent that Friday evening at the home of Jolly house party at the home of Lesthart Gouldt, Stanley Gouldt on a business trip Thanksgiving day. The two young men are employed in Jannetta Gouldt and Harold Wright witnessed the football games Thanksgiving day. Ella Edwards and Frank Day were on a regular day. The Sunday school of Gouldtown church had a Fally and raised $29.22. The tree also had a short program which was out more than the Gouldtown spent Thanksgiving with her mother. New Brunswick, N. J. Rev. Crowley of Ashbury Park was in the city Sunday and preceded Sunday by a service at the Isaiah church. Lewis Lovely of Mt. Holy, who will die in the electric chair Jan. 18, 1925, for the death of a little girl, is among the $50 leavers is in this week. Wichita Falls, Texas The A. M. E. church had very good services and special collection. The pastor left Tecawah eight to attend the University of Georgia Lewis and Mrs. Fannie Perkins were married Nov. 20. Mrs. W. I. Bridges was married Nov. 20. Mrs. S. S. Stallion was married at Sullivan Storries, Tex. OPEN EVENING $10 A New Ten Dollar B Every Buyer of This FREE —This —Lamp Is —Included —FREE! 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PAY NEXT YEAR Come in at your first opportunity and see if our Centrola Talking Machine has not the finest, richest tone you ever hear. It installs all equipment. Large and massive cabinet. If you cannot call or phone, use this compen. We carry the most complete stock of Columbia Records. Central P 202 9 West Side of Wabash Ave. Use STONE Makes You WI After you have tried all others use STONE to make your skin look fresh and dead skin and leaves the face look wonderful beauty wash. Builds tissue of White Beauty Wash. $1.25 a Central Piano 202 So.Wabush Ave. of Wabush Ave. Also 31 East Phone Harrison 8145 STONE WHITE Kisses You White Over Me tried all others like Stone-White and white, yetey, skin. Stucco, stone-shift leaves the face looking like a real person. yash. Builds tissue Wanted Wash. 119 Agents Wanted Stone-White Fa Central Piano 202 So.Wabash Ave. Use STONE WHITE After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the next day a soft, white, velvety skin Smooth. Stone-White takes off the dotted lines like a real person. Harmless. A wondrous beauty wash. Builds tissue. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash. $1.25 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach. 60c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, TN. WANTED—A man capable of earning $4,000 a year. Must be man now holding responsible position, aggressive, have some selling sense and organizing ability, have good education. Must be able to train men and get results. Our proposition has possibilities unlimited for the an who wants to make good. Address, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER. TEXAS Salt Lake City, Utah The dance given by the Fifth East Hotel waiters was well attended. A number of people motored over from Ogden for the affair. The muscle was furnished by J. P. Davis' orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. G. Overall and Miss Alby Green were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harker. Mrs. Hallis Gilbert has gone to Los Angeles. Cal. for the winter. The Rev. E. M. Clark, pressing either of the California and the New York. Mr. E. M. Clark preached at Cadvary. Baptist church Wednesday evening. John Ellis, who has been ill for some time, has entirely recovered and is able to be out again. Seth Young is still very sick at the Holy Cross hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. Means and Stewart, the other two Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Steward Sunday. Word was received here Saturday of the death of Mrs. Pearl Denney in Denver. Col. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. K. Montgomery, and a daughter, Melvia Hunnig. Her left husband is in charge of the body. L. Ph. Call is still contained at his home with illness. Garland Hamilton has returned home from Leavenworth, Kan., where he has been visiting with relatives. CONNECTICUT Eldonchom Bennett, who has been conceived and is improving now with William Anderson, and now on Nov. 1, is convalescing. Mrs. William Anderson, Montana, N.Y., is visiting her aunt and sister, Mrs. Charles Goodman spent the last week at the Lena Skimmons Bryant has resided with her, who was operated on the last week at the Bridgesport hospital for amputations, and is planning a dance at the Hotel President on the night of Nov. 16. Mrs. Geraldine McCormick, onception on Thursday, Nov. 20, in honor of her husband, who were recently married. S UNTIL XMAS FREE! Will Be Handed to Machine This Week the thousands of dollars' New Model Talking this week Villa $108.50 dine $1 Per Week secured Records (20 selections); Victor, Columbia, Edison and made in the style of cabinet so regular 200 size, constructed of wood throughout. Tone simply be appreciated. Image for your machine you a new $10 bill. increase in price SCIAL this week a beautiful Floor Lamp, Red Records, a Jewel Point with and a Sapphire Ball Point for the ment of steel needles. We have eeded to display and demonstrate Don't fall to take advantage of bravure, Barrientes, Galli-Curiel, err, Lazaro—all on this talking price. This machine is equal to telling for double. to prove beyond question that we d the price. CENTRAL PIANO CO. N. E. Adams Street, Chicago, IL I am interested in your free Lamp of Talking Machine Piano □ Name ... Address Def12 10 Also 31 East Adams St. Prison 8145 E. WHITE White Over Night Stone-White and see for yourself the Smooth. Stone-White takes off the like a real person. Harmless. A is Wanted Stone-White Face Bleach. 60c. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. A YEAR! earning $4,000 a year. Must SPECIAL UTAH C WILL Pre- mите a Full nail of Hair WILL HAVE Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If All Hair is Dry and Writy, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with these, you can hire a Hair Scalp, or a Hair Hairline, Indent Hairline, or Hair Scalp. The term that go to contain medical properties lating the hair, helping nature to do the things it needs, is called a "hairline." Finned with a balm at a discount, The best known remedy for hearty and fluffy hair is the Natural Color. Can be used Gravy Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used Paint Hair to its Natural Color. Price, Best by Mail, $00 S. D. LYONS, General Ave. 818 N. 10th St., Omaha, Nebraska. 600 extra for postage. AGENTS - OUTSITES 1. Pressing Out. $1.50. 1. Pressing Out. $1.50. 1. Pressing Out. $1.50. Selling Out. $2.00. Extra for extra FOR SKIN AND HARL are the result of years of training and study me. A. The fact that I am a graduate in dentistry and Dentistry a GUARANTEE that the best property combi- tions are used in my preparations, than a year on the market these goods have followed the DEFENDER AD into THE CREAM positive BELEACHES: removes every blam- erage, and keeps the skin soft and tender and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Hurt the skin with a fine glos and in nearly smokeless. USE these preparations and you will Velvet Brown Faco Grean... $11.0 Velvet Brown Hair Grower... $25.0 Velvet Brown Temple Grower... $25.0 Velvet Brown Powder... $65.0 Velvet Brown Presso (for men only)... $50 Agents wanted, liberal commu- nication given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. O., D. O. 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 dealing to group—attended, loss of pain or stress in the bladder—weak, watery blood—gas or pain in the stomach—general delithacy, weakness, distress—pain or soreness under ritu-himbago rheumatic—investigation of liver trouble—palpination or pain under the heart—pain in the hip joint—pain in the neck or head—pain or soreness in the kidney—right or wrong of the joint—pain or swelling of the muscle—pain or soreness in the netes—acute rheumatism, etc. Thousands of people have been cured by our medicine. Why not you? Nature warns you of any coming sickness. Take well. Our big new book worth dollars to you, contain recipes on how to make melittigra from herbs, also numbers of root and herb serets, Send 501 for this big new book, or write for free particulars. WRITE NOW. The Last Chance Medicine Co. Date: 10.10.51 East 31st St., Chicago, Ill. The most comprehensive and comprehensive book on the process of people ever published. Should be in EVERY HOME WHERE RACE PRIDE DWELLS 200 Pages of Knowledge, cover 400 complete subjects, with poems and pictures. Book set when money is received. WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. 520 Wyndotte Street, BETLEHEM, PA. HAIR GROWS When McKISSICK'S FAMOUS TREATMENTS Learn McKISSICK'S FAMOUS SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY TREATMENTS $5.00 Complete Course for $10.00 including $6.00 weeks of improvement Acency, Diploma and working experience—limited TREATMENTS 6 weeks, 50c.: 3 months, $1.00 Shampoo Free: Tetterine, Lusterine and Pressing Oil, 50c. and $1.00: S. C. & B. Skin Cleaner, $1.00: Special Hair Grower, $1.00. Barber's Big Combination Carton Supplies, $1.00. Postage, 10c. extra. Send cash with order. A card brings new terms. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. Box 102 WILMINGTON, DEL. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Lectureal chiropractic. Wonderful method of drills leading. Demand for skilled professionals greater than ever before because of the need to treat patients after other methods failed. If sick, the "Bible College of Chiropractic" is a place where students can learn and improve their period after the war we are now prepared to enroll students for a course composed partly in our modern building, lavender, lavender in our modern building, lavender, the Doctor of Chiropractic awarded. Inside Chicago IL. Phoen Dresel 4022 ```markdown ``` 1 AROUND THE HUB Pittsfield, Nass. Miss Florence Jacobs of New York City has been visiting her parents, Mr. William F. Jacobs and Mr. William F. Jacobs, of New York City, a former resident of this city, was also in Bartingue, who is well known in this city, is making a name, for himself on foot, to the team. Miss Marcia Peyton, a Thanksgiving in Chatham, N. Y. LOUISIANA Crawley 1.2 Mrs. Nancy Allison died Monday, Nov. 21. Tumors in services were held at the evacuation room of the Riv. H. H. Ross operating room, the funeral services of Gay Browns, who died in the charity hospital, New Orleans. M. M. Church, lay. A. J. Brown of memorial. He is survived by a wife, ten children, two brothers and two sisters. WAS BADLY RUN-DOWN FROM PNEUMONIA Flesh "I had crises, followed by pneumonia," it left me, with a terrible soreness in my chest, constant pain in my throat and so weak and nervous I could mother an infant. "One day a young man told me how Mika Emulsion had not him out of bed and built him up after he had been restless, and he tried to die. I have gained in strength, appetite and sleep, sleep better than I have for years, am doing all my own work again and feel like a nurse. The beauty about Mika Emulsion is that it doesn't wear out like most, but it does. It is food as well as a medicine and buddies up the blood and tissues. It surely not new blood in my veins and I have the Ward, Ward, El Center. It costs nothing to try Mika Emulsion. It will help you more quickly, more surely than anything else. It nurtures food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural blood action, promotes appetite and puts the disease under control. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are quickly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made for children. It is eaten with a street-like ice cream. "No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under with you, and with you, it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Prices are $1.20 per bottle. Heate, cool, Seed by juices everywhere - advertisement. MEN-WOMEN! our LAKES-PER tables are a sure PREP product and terrific service. Beno makes books in not satisfied. Only $2 box of $2 books. $5 in mailled in plain wraps. $40 in graphic Arts Bldg. Kansas City Mo. dana, regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and intestines. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Collium Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. CO, Atlanta, Ga. FIT FREE TRIAL In late February, I am taking patients consideration to matter better with bedside treatment for FREE TRIAL treatment. God provides us with the best care. J. C. N. SIMPSON, 404 W. 41st Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor *Georgeak, Olde- ters, "community" *Thursday, Dec. 8, Bath House, Mrs. Wassing, pres- sident William McKen- ley, 212. East 35th courtyard, currently at dinner in bethenghen, 212. Bethenghen, Garden, Cincinnati, Ohio, Cov- toria, 154. Miss 14 Fountain, mme. cloak and one of the Sunday school with an attack C. W. A. O Taylor Mrs. Hudson Entertains Dean Iles Stirs Heares (Dear Iles) is the bright lights of Tuskegee Institute for the post in years, around the members of Mt. Tuskegee, where he spent his spiritual awakening by his masterful. forceful and soul-satirizing sermons Summers M. Zion, M. Zion, large crowds of admirers are taking advantage of listening to his evangelistic services, which are being held in the church every night. Might the congregation be the organization of the evangelic pastor, Rev. H. M. Kingsey. Bible conference every afterparty Sunday will fill the pulpit, pulpit, pulpit. Hamilton Club Entertains Arthur Talbot Stars Arthur A. Talbot, 2250 East 93th street, starred last week in the comedy, day evening at East Tech auditorium under the auspices of the J. F. Kellogg Company, the wooer for 15 years, he won the admiration of the audience and the handed the port, and throughout the act he showed great talent when he was 16 years ago when traveling with some of his friends in long sleeps of illness. Mrs. Marriage Scott as "Jane Stewart" the spinner, and she was a spinner, she was efficient supports to Jane Stewart in the dramatic art. The drama, "The Snowstorm" was also well renamed the program program were well received. Jane Kittie Skonea with Mitchell. Mitchell was a clark as accompanist, gave a program co-vented. G. Lindsay Cutham, president of the Anchor Life and Accidentured Fund from an eventful trip to New York, returned from an eventful trip to New York, his family and spent some weeks in the interest of furthering the program and institution, the Anchor Life. Nohl-Robert Todd. Blaine avenue, was hard to find. The Sunday week. The menu was well known to their many friends that the spread was most thoroughly entrapped Potentate L. Ross, Charles H. Hammond, Helen Hammond, Nolee Roy Hewlett, Nolee Wilson and Christie J. Munson boys say Ted can come again any time. "Do You Care" Campalon Fred Cifford, chancellor commander of Western Reserve college, No. 42, K. of W. special committee for the "Do Your Care" Christmas campaign; Fred Ross, S. Hovall, chairman. This committee will focus among the needy families of the college. In an effort to make the de-delivery will be held at Castle hall, the interment of a needy family will please notify any member of the committee. Central Avenue 18th House or at the locations must be in the hands of the committee not later than Dec. 23. The Society of St. John A. M. E. church, Mary Jane presides; the church is the poor since its inception two months ago. The deacons board of the church is Thanksgiving. Splendid work for St. Prof. Hopson Makes Good Prof. Travailhard M. Husson, Louisiana KY, came to as our executive director that capacity until succeeded by A. L. Johnson, a director and served until thus end. He leaves this department in good condition, writes the Ohio branch his regrets to go along with that of the local son became identified as a prominent leader in the prominent leading singer in the prominent Juliepe Quartet of Cleveland. He made a prominent place in the foukee state social circles, as a singer. He was the director for several months. He contended for the holidays. The organization heartily wishes the professor success as an assistant as musical director by A. L. Johnson, executive secretary. Cleveland, National Musical Association. Community Concert The Community concert at the Central Bath House last Friday evening was a great success artistically. The audience was large and appreciative. On the program were the following children of the neighborhood: Ethiopia and Olivia King, Florence and Grace Lucas, Catherine and Albert Hargraves. Winifred and Christina Smith, Colin Harris, Ron Marous Taylor, Mike and Gus Sallamara, Luke W. Kim, M.I. McDonnell, M.G. Holt, John Rison, Damon Wilson, Elizabeth Holt and Bernard Clark, who participated on the recitative as well as the musical part of the program. Howard Green was the young Caruso, and James Clark starred as the young Bert Williams. Little Miss Mildred Duncan of East 430 in the show, who asked "I'd get up from the wonderful rendition of Garment of Roses," accompanied by her efficient teacher, Miss Thoros Bradley of East 430, and the Miss Vian Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Howland, East 430 street, held the audience spellbound while she rendered a classical number receiving great credit. Her show, Miss S.I. M.I. was hoped that the two were Misses will be heard again during the holt THE CHICAGO DEFENDER days. Both were encored, being most enthusiastically received. A. Z. Ferguson rendered a piano number and sang "I'm Jealous of You, and Miss Elma Chapel sang with much feeling." They needed a Song Bird in Heaven, and responded to an encore with "Miss Your Heart." The lullaby number, "Wyoming," by 10 girls, was rendered very well. "Each girl carried a�ot," which added to the effect. Winford and Christian Smith and Albrecht Hargraves led the lullaby song and were well received. Winford and Alberta sang "Weep No More, My Mummy," and were encored. Vivian Croone, a very promising little soprano, sang with much sweetness and feeling. "I'm Lonesome. That's All." Miss Claudia Poole made her debut as violinist, accompanying Miss Chapel, and made a splendid impression. Bernice Strother danced during the Hollow Season, promised to be greater under the direction of Sir Perintendent Alexander O. Taylor and Matron Mrs. Ida Scott. Watch for particulars. Two Marriage Surprises **Mrs. M. Marinaine Hamilton** 90th street, one of our most popular school week Thursday evening, to Robert K. Reynolds by love. H. M. K. Hussey, past Mrs. M. Reynolds, Mrs. Reynolds is the daughter of Mr. M. Reynolds, the mother of our 50th wedding anniversary a month ago. Miss Trina McChuen, one of our 50th wedding anniversary a month ago. Christian Clemhan, one of our well known parents of St. Andrew's Southern church. Both marriages were completed at Christian Alliance Quintet attended a big meeting on Cannon Sunday. Men, women, children money selling the Defender. Call for Defender defender. Defender office, 3052 Central Avenue. Toledo, Ohio Troy Ohio The Missionary Society of Elkland Anderson's residence Sunday afternoon. Mrs Eileen Clay and Mrs. Max Johnson were on the second day. Ohio last week Dan Hungens Jr. was on the third day. Marley Munford. El Harrison is able to be out after several hours with his mom. Xael Stewart was operated on Monday Home in Playton, Ohio. Wednesday. Walville Ohio Miss trene Carrioner won the artistic bedside railled by the Sunday Savannah band, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bland, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Kables, contest of A. M. E. Church, Louis Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gich, Club. Club gave a smoker Tuesday evening, which was hurt by horrors Crossing Harry Jarmison of Cleveland was the jones has returned after sneaking the boulders. Washington of Maine spun the week-end in Youngstown among White Street was brought home with a SALESMEN AND BUYERS WANTED! TO BUY AND SELL LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE GLASSBORO and FLORENCE ESTATES We are the largest and most reputable land dealers in the country. Friends in your town, no matter where, have purchased. Ask them. They know. The bridge connecting Philadelphia and Camden, costing in the neighborhood of $30,000,000, is now being built. For further information write WM. LIPKIN 250 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. sprained ankle from Borings Crossing, where he is employed. Ernest Redman spent Sunday in Pittsburgh, Steven Winters of Center street is going to Cairo, IL, to visit his daughter until after Christmas. Salem, Ohio Miss Myrtle Miller went to Springfield Lake for treatment. She was accompanied by Howard Merit and Mrs. G. W. Miller. The ladies of St. John A. M. E. church will hold a bazaar and super Dec. 15. Roy Tibbs of 67 Penn street is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Hank visited Mr. and Mrs. John Washington of Celina, Ohio. Alvin Davis was at Celina, the week-end guest of John Washington. Palnesville, Ohio. The Dunbar Literary Society met Monday night. Cut, Roscoe Simmons addressed a very large audience Tuesday day evening under the auspices above. The annual annual meeting concert was given in the above named auditorium Thursday by the Excelser Land and was very well re-published. Miss Olla Snowden, Oberth business College, was held in April with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Snowden. Mrs. Lucy Hetel is quite ill at her home, 745 West Jackson Street. The chicken supper at St. John's Lapside return was quite a bit. The New York City. The Criterion Social Ten-net Friday night at the Criterion. Their date for Dec. 23 was discussed. Mrs. William Geddy and Mrs. Lucia Gordon and daughters were to be jefferson, who to visit a sick friend. Mr. Ann Swan. The lunar Literary Society in Monday evening at the U. Congregational church. Little Edward Bees in the last year was given to the family of his friends. Monthly hours of his birthday. Mrs. Evelyn Scott of Jefferson, O. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Sims Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Snowden was in Cleveland Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Hoarele and Mrs. H. H. Hancock were the most important Thursday. Mrs. Middle Bryant, who has been in Finsburg for some months is home. The funeral services for Mrs. Clara Howell were held Thursday afternoon. A. Snowden, the last day of the annual Sunday. Mrs. Snowden was the Chicago for an indefinite stay. Delaware, Ohio Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, Dec. 1, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Marle Lee, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, the first operation Saturday morning for the removal of tonsils and adenoids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, the blood poison in the left hand, caused from a badly lacerated thumb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, the Cawfoot, who has been quite sick with ingestion, as convulsions after an extensive travel for several months. Fred Cole spent his time in the Opera was in the city Friday evening playing for a (white) band. He will be at this post all day Sunday. In Trinity Chapel. Come and hear him. Nov. 22, a son, Medvin Jr. Jesse Campbell has a display with a music program. Mrs. Burke's place of business, Miss Ann Wilson is larking in school with cousins, Mrs. Martin Johnson is on the sick list. Mrs. Emma is convived from a case of pusitis. --- East Liverpool, Ohio. The Rev. J. D. Daniels of Stonnesson, PA has accepted the call of the second Baptist church and was installed. The Allen Sturs of the A. M. E. church held an open meeting at the church Friday. The Ladies' Missions and the May Mildred and E. B. were employed by Gross Charles B. Yaezer, a recent graduate lawyer of Cleveland. D. will take up practice at East Liverpool next year. Sunnick was a first-level Ph.D. Ph.D. who held a election of officers. The Elks have been invited to attend the rally of the A. M. E. church. Welsville, O. Sunday, Dec. 11. Mr. and Mrs. John Heath was the first minister of the same day as the first minister of the first-level, Carlowe. Anthony Street, Sunday, Carlowe. The Rev. D. D. Dantley of the Second Baptist church will be called a meeting Sunday. Miss Flora Reele has returned after a visit in Salem and Lison, O. and Charles Campbell and Tuesday. In Bldg. 10, St. Louis, St. Louis, R. Chapman, and Heliak, F. George Lewis of Carnele, Va., is visiting R. Chapman of Oakland, Eattling Sam Mason of this city and less L. Ca. of Chicago. Last night, the newst of the city hall, Welsville, O. Nicholas Collins has accepted a position with the American Legion. Mrs. S. Ann-E. son, who is on the show at the Impression, who is on the street. Impression's son is able to return to work. Mrs. Ruth Jones entertained Mrs. Ellen Walls and Miss Mary Scott at dinner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold have moved from New East, New Street to St. East Patterson street. Charles Johnson, Jr., is quite ill at his home, Bailey Court, Mrs. Ba M. Forte, the Youngstown district superintendent of the St. A. of Winning's Mile. Missionary Society, met with the society at Trichville, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1852. Ethel Ships, who has been ill, is improving. The Lilly of the Valley Circle of the Second Estate church gave a balance and entertainment at Saturday. Thuringian Revenue, Mrs. William F. Frazier visited in Trichville, O. Sunday, Miss Edna Williams was called to Salem last week by the illness of her mother. Newark. Ohio. Trinity and Shiloh churches are progressing nicely. Rays, Hicks and Walker are doing excellent work to build up humanity. A splendid chicken supper was served at Trinity last Saturday evening. The 18th of July, 8, was in Charge. Suppers will be given every Saturday night at Trinity. The game super at the K. of L. Hall Friday attencion and evening was a grand success. W. Horton had fell charge of the staff. The show was in the park. O. Bremed in the first sermon at Shelf last Sunday. Runs McArter, who has just finished his contract. One Alliance, Ohio Networks Ohio Beauty Aids Dark Complexions respected, admired and loved by every- have a beautiful complexion, free of ties, and that-your hair is smooth and Your best friend is your "looks"— them. SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener matches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At spaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. MPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, er using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, only perfumed. Fine Powder. Try this and watch your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, on the Powder. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. Agents' Money-making Proposition A Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free-of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1e war tax. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1e war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1e war tax. Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Opportunity for Investment YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Pers Loan and Agency Corp. Under the Laws of the State of Illinois 20 under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. ED CAPITAL $100,000.00 Value Price, $7.50 Per Share STATEMENT AS OF JUNE 1, 1921 Liabilities $3,951.01 Accounts payable $4,10 $2,000.00 Credit card $4,200.00 $260.09 Stock subscriptions $3,600.00 $1,604.01 Total $8,054.01 signed to do a general loan and agency business will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS legal reserve as health and accident insurance. S MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW issued more than 15,000 policies; a premium paid by the insurance company is paid to Race men and commissions $80,864.41 ICICERS AND DIRECTORS Wabash Ferguson Vice Pres. 520 2525 Champaign Win A. Wright Lewis E. Johnson, Genl Counsel 2 E. 31st St. Wabash Ave. J. H. Lettler, 20th St. Milwaukee A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business in the State of New York. The Corporation is not licensed to write, life, or health and accident insurance, legal reserve to write life, life or health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWRITER MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW INVESTING IN A NEW PROJECT. The company will invest in a $142.27% paid, liabilities of $41.43% and has paid to Race men and women in salaries of $142.27%. Officers and DIRECTORS J. H. Bowser, Pres. 340 Walsh Ave.; L. I. Ferguson, Vice Pres. 520 Treas. 340 Walsh Ave.; Lewis J. Johnson, Govt. Chair 2 E. 31st St. William McCullough. 325 Walsh Ave.; J. R. Leletter. 30th St. Milwaukee. --- with the Federal plant, will reside in D.C. for four years. Mr. Eugene Sleeper, M.E. Washington, M.E. was called to the bedside of her mother at her door, entertained a number of her friends. Those present were Mrs. Thompson, Chicago, Ill.; Robert and John Street, street; John McCary and John Brown. Everything is in full view, which takes place Sunday, Dec. 11. The street, have returned from their recent trip to Pittsburgh. The Citizen's Club of papers for Christmas. A one-year subscription to the Defender to mother and father. Leave all organization & Comics place, 6 West Church street. Brooks Hemick and family are at the home of Lincoln Nunnley. Buck's There will be a dance Monday, Dec. 14. There will be a dance Monday, Dec. 14. Frommholt hall. East Main street. In the Missouri college last week. OKLAHOMA FLORIDA The Kansas City city market gave market to 10 p.m. in m. I. W. Holloway of Dublin, Pa. is in the city visiting his stoneman, John Moore of Dublin, Pa. will spend the winter hone. Johnimore of Dublin, Pa. is here for the third Cole for the Defender. The stork will visit Cole for the Defender. The stork will have Dave Johnson Sunday, Nov. 29, with an 86-pound little girl, Little Miss Tess, and Mrs Dave Johnson, was painfully and Mrs Dave Johnson, when she fell in a tilt of hot water. Beauty for Dark Grey If you want to be respected body, see that you have a bumps and splotches, and properly dressed. Your bl here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no easy and simple matter if you will on Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is pe your druggist or sent postpaid upon OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COM smooth, velvety skin after using D followed with his delicate perfume your skin improves. At your druggist 25c each plus 12w tax on the Power YOU MUST HAVE SMOOT best and safest way to get it by us makes the hair straight, promotes its druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt Write for Agents' M DR. FRED FOR AHEAD IN THE WORLD WITH HER WITH HER WITH HER DR. FRED FOR AHEAD IN THE WORLD WITH HER WITH HER DR. FRED FOR AHEAD IN THE WORLD WITH HER WITH HER A Rare Opportunity ARE YOU DOING The Underwriters Lo (Incorporated under the L Securities in Class "D" under Speculative AUTHORIZED CA Stock, $5.00 Par Value FINANCIAL STATENE Assets Cash on deposit.....$1,245.01 Stock subscriptions.....3,800.00 Prepaid expenses.....306.09 Total.....$1,694.01 The Corporation is licensed to and handle the first of its MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY bases to write life as well as health insurance. A GOING CONFESSION, having issued income of $142,281.55, paid claims of and women in salary and wom- OFFICERS A J. H. Bowser, Frees, 3440 Wabash E, 42nd St., Wabash, Mich., E. W. Wabash E, William McCallough, E. W. William McCallough, 363 Wabash A kee, Wis. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED 2 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone: Victory 3SS3 LEARN A TRADE! IN THE SMOKY CITY BY W. BOLLO WILSON Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. DG, ATLANTA, GA. MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE ❖ Please send me without obligation ❖ complete information concerning ❖ Loans & Agency Corporation. Greater opportunities are offered in the U.S. to students with a Bachelor's UGD demand for Skilled Mechanics. GET IN JUNK! LEARN to become a Practitioner in the field of Mechanical Engineering. here's your opportunity. Grasp it. Largest in the world. Learn to build LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE DEPT. 16, 3100-02 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hale Grower It allows the hair of hard-to-grow, atropurpurea plants to be brushed or be brushed off, feeds the roots or breaks off the roots. Every box fully guaranteed. Pressing Oil. 50c. All six by mail. 32.16. You can take REGINAL PERSONAL PERSONAL WALKING MAIL or SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS Address The Reginal Laboratory EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Half 50c Grower 50c Grower 25c Grower 50c State 50c Sham 50c Pressing 50c Beauty 50c Cream 35c Cream 35c Cream 50c Powder 50c Hair, Grower 50c Temple Grower 25c Tail, Grower 50c Salve 50c Sham, Grower 50c Pressing Oil 50c Busty 50c Cream, Grower 35c Cream, Grower 50c Foam, Grower HOR-TONA Hair Grower grew this hair. Let it grow roots. Men and women of the race can make big money selling these wonderful preparations. 15.90 for six weeks trial treatment. Ladies can learn the Horton's System of Hair Culture by this 110 free outfit given with course. Diplomas awarded. For further participation. SHELVEN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. YOU CAN'T LOSE If you seek that with strength and violet which nurtures and guides you, send for FREE BOOK The institution, Nerte Workness, Lame Bark, Shropshire, Kidney, Bindle Wearness, or other deserving private institution, may send for FREE BOOK. You may send for FREE BOOK with the Same or a similar gift, 60 days trial, with no rest to you unless you are willing to become well, strong and capable of being your money. The Sender Herbert Harkey is the lead in the world and the most generous person on earth. He is absolutely generous in catching all of the referees' belly. Address THE HERCULCLE CO. 1416 Bradway, New York, Dept. H 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teachers, Scab and Skin Specialists in Beauty Culture. I teach by mail or in person. Diploma given in enough time to earn your money back. I give working tools free to a teacher. 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teachers, Scalp and Skin Specialists in Beauty Cult- ure. I teach by mail or in person. Diploma given. Enough experience. I am given to earn your money back. I give working tools free to a few to be teachers of my system. The improved Hair Cream treats hair. Let it grow yours. Half Sair Hair Grower and Shampoo, 500, 100 Large Summers Brown O B Cream for clearing and Summers Brown O B Cream for clearing and Write for terms and send cash order today. MME. I, M. S. MUMMERS 13. O. Applegate. G. WILMINGTON, O. Box 35. Wilmington, Del. HEALTH SECRETS For Men and Women Keep the system clean. Eliminate the system's self-care - you can add your practices and desires - waken your con- trol and leave you worn out and broken. If you are persons with dementia, paraltered or from brain injury, join in the wishing you need a NATURE REHEMPT to help you up, and improve your health. MARHOWE'S RE-BUILDING CO-BOUND and Blood Purge Kits for adults and children. Use these tools and herbs. Largely and successfully used and in good conditions are injected by blood. Send No Money First read your name and address and we will send your information that will do you much good. Humans have need for our advice. Write today=NOW. Hand are 2 wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love, marriage, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER The 2 wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand parchment prayer and 2 boxes of the great Indian Temple Increase Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.12. Tell your friends about this great combination offer. Send for 10 at once and be tenfitted. Send to LEO S. OSMAN, 509 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. TIMES BRIGHTER BRIGHTENING MANTLE BURNER Generates and burns gas from kerosene in ordinary lamp. White light. No smoke—no odor. Guaranteed. Send dealer's name and address and your name and address with 40 cents for burner if he cannot supply. Arranged with the now. STEEL MANTLE LIGHT CO. 4007 CIGARS GROVE Save $10 to $15 on a Suit or Overcoat And get an opportunity to share FREE! the nation's enormous oil wealth All Profits Go Back Into the Company-YOUR Company All Profits Go Back Into the Company-YOUR Company Order NOW-This Offer May Be Withdrawn SOON! [ ] SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 Save $10 And get an o the nation's e THE NEW YORKER THE FASHION OF THE TUXEDO Suit No. 75 (Center) Here is an exceptional value. Consider it carefully — you won't find its equal elsewhere. A suit of genuine Virgin wool throughout. Your choice of serge or worsted and four colors. A three-button, single-breasted model, becoming to any man and correct for any occasion. Flaps on side pockets. Five-button vest. Pack of vest and body lining of coat are of best quality service. Protops have five pockets, belt loops and a large turnup at bottom which can easily be made cuff style. Highest grade tailoring throughout. Very buttons only. All strain points bar tacked to prevent ripping. Front of coat reinforced with cartouche and hair cloth. This suit will hold its shape, wear like whang leather and always look good. We unhesitatingly pronounce this worsted. It is a much more desirable suit, as you'll agree after seeing it. Take our tip and order one of these No. 75 models in worsted. If you are not satisfied that the suit is exactly as represented return it and get your money back. See our guarantee below. No. 75-F. Blue Worsted ..... $29.75 No. 75-F. Black Worsted ..... No. 75-G. Gray Worsted ..... No. 75-H. Brown Worsted Specify whether you want trousers with or without Why Shouldn't Oil Do for YOU What It Has Done for Others dollars. Niels Esperson, a Scandinavian immigrant, invested his savings in oil and lost. He saved again and invested his money in the Standard Oil Company for six million dollars. Jones a train dispatcher, "look a chance" on a lease and later sold it to the Standard Oil Company for six million dollars. He invested his company worthless lease interest for $20,000. Lilien and Mary Doyle of Florence, Kan. sold their oil lease for two million dollars. And these instances of profit in leases. J. B. Catlett sold his company worthless lease interest for $10,000. C. Wood sold his company worthless lease to the Texas P. & R. Co. for $750,000. Neay and partners sold 181 acres to the Sinclair Gulf Co. for $325,000. In the famous Mexia field of Texas, Neay sold his company worthless lease to the Magnolia Petroleum Co. for one million, one hundred thousand dollars. Instances like these could be cited by the thousands —proof that even the most experienced venture owner connected with it. How do you know that your interest in the careful, wide-awake Co-operative Oil Leasing Co. may not bring you ease and luxury beyond what you expected. INEXPECTEDLY —for every opportunity costs you absolutely nothing! YOU CAN'T risk a penny through our SAFETY FIRST PLAN. GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK KANSAS CITY, MO. CAPITAL $ 800 000.00 DEPT. 800 000.00 TO WEEK 17 MAY CONCERN: November 30, 1921. Although, in buying from us, you will pay much less for your suit or overcoat than you would pay on the open market, you will still pay us a moderate profit. But this profit goes right back into the company—your company—to increase the value of your units. Primarily, we are an oil-leasing company. Our first due to our unit holders is the capital we acquire additional acreage. We will readily see that if we derived no profit at all from our Merchandise Bureau, we could not raise this capital without selling units Owing to the rapidity with which acreage often increases in value (sometimes making fortunes over night), this offer, of course, is limited. Necessarily, it will be withdrawn immediately when a big well "comes in" near any of our houses. We will guarantee it for TEN DAYS ONLY. If you appreciate a real clothing bargain if you actually want to get into contact with the won- Very truly yours. AMC President Vice President. bargain—if you actually want CO-OP 5th Floor, Finance 5th Floor, Finance Building --- Sult No.75 (Center) Here is an exceptional value. Consider it carefully — you won't find its equal elsewhere. A suit of genuine Virgin wool throughout. Your choice of serge or worried and four colors. A three-button, single-breasted model, becoming to any man and correct for any occasion. Flaps on side pockets. Five-button vest. Back of vest and body lining of coat are of best quality serge. Trousers have five pockets, belt loops and a serge turnup at bottom which can easily be made cliff style. Highest grade tailoring throughout. Every buttons only. All strain points bar tacked to prevent ripping. Front of coat reinforced with canvas and hair cloth. This suit will hold its shape, wear like when leather and always look good. We unhesitantly pronounce this The Most Remarkable Clothing Value of the Year. Try to Match it Anywhere You must see this suit to appreciate it. This identical suit is being sold everywhere at retail for $29.75. You may have your choice of serge or worsted and four colors. If you prefer a serge, you will make no mistake in ordering a No. 75 Serge. If you haven't that preference, by all means order a No. 75-A, Blue Serge No. 75-B, Black Serge No. 75-C, Gray Serge No. 76-D, Brown Serge* And 225 C. O. L. Blue FRSE with any Model 75 Suit. Order by Number. We do not make any promises—we do not know what oil may do for you. Nobody knows what an oil venture may yield him. But this we DO know—in the last two years thousand of them have been banked. And, surprising as it may be, there are fewer failures in the oil business when properly conducted than any other—20% fewer than in banking and merchandising, 25% fewer than in farming, 41% fewer than manufacturing. We do know, too, that thousands of persons have been enriched suddenly by their worthless oil interests. Consequences— Alex Milklin of Okmugize, Okla., borrowed $10 to invest in oil. To lay he is worth $250,000. Twelve men put $15 each into his savings. He invested $300 in three years ago, W. X. Springer was earning about $100 a month. He has since sold a half interest in one of his oil leases. He is now making a store at Kumu, Okla., "took a chance"—just a small on-ion in oil and made two million dollars. Roy Johnson of Healthman is borrowed for it. 31. S. M. Musseman, who landed in New York from Syrna with only $10, later invested $300 of his savings in oil and made $100. He borrowed $209 between them when he started, gave sold part of their holdings for $36 million Our Iron-Clad Guarantee Backed Up By Money in the Bank --- The Co-operative Oil Leasing Company have deposited with this bank $1,000.00 to be held in escrow for ninety days as a guarantee that they will pay the amount of the loan for clothes purchased from them, upon payment of the goods within five days after receipt of some. If the goods are not found to be as represented. Sult No. 73 (Upper Left) Hertingbone move in a rich shade of brown with two-bottom model with soft roll effect lids. Two side pockets of coat have flaps. Coat is durably lined. Lined in interior of brown with two-bottom model with two-bottom lids. Trusses have coat bottom and belt lids. This is an all west casemaker sold, and in store for up to $5. Our price: $26.85 Aad 225 C. O. L. Co. Units FREE Order by Number. Suit No.74 (Below) All wool cashmere in brown with narrow tan airbags. Hard-finished material that will wear and hold its shape indefinitely. Mulch double-breasted coat with mobile inner flaps. Flock on all except breast pocket. Pre-bronze shirt. Cuff bottom trousers. This spide-didilk mule is in stores at up to $20. Our price only. $37.50 And 225 C. O. L. Ca. UNITS Free. ORDER by Number. Co-operation Makes Possible a Merchandising Event Never Equalled Before and Opens for the Man of Limited Means the Heretofore Locked Gates That Guard the Treasure in America's Unlimited Supplies of Oil—You Can't Risk a Penny — Read About the Most Remarkable Opportunity Ever Presented to the Masses. An Unusual Bargain Purchase Makes These Prices Possible THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Don a Suitor unity to share mous oil wealth Co-operation Makes Possible a Merchandising Man of Limited Means the Heretofore Loc Unlimited Supplies of Oil—You Can't Rise Opportunity Ever Presented to the Masses Here is the long-awaited opportunity for the man of limited means— A saving of many dollars on warm, stylish winter clothing and an interest—ABSOLUTELY FREE—in one of America's most progressive oil-leasing companies. No stock to buy, no dues or assessments to pay! The risk of even a penny made impossible! Everything fair, square and above-board! Here is the story, in brief: This company, which is strictly co-operative—owned by its unit-holders—has been able, through its Merchandise Bureau, to get an enormous stock of high-grade clothing at prices not equalled in years. This great stock of clothing can be sold far below prevailing retail prices and still pay the company a profit large enough to enable a big extension of its oil-leasing operations without selling a single unit or imposing a penny's assessment. A really remarkable price concession makes this offer possible. If this clothing had been bought in the open market, at the usual wholesale rates, we couldn't come within $10 to $15 of these prices, to say nothing of the free oil-leasing units. These garments are made by a famous manufacturer, one of the biggest in the United States. Similar suits and overcoats are actually sold by retail stores at the comparative prices More Than 1.200 Acres in 3 States In the great oil states of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, the Co-operative Oil Leasing Co. now holds leases on more than 1,200 acres selected by experienced oil men. In all of these states, sensational oil fields have been discovered recently. IN OKLAHOMA. One of our Oklahoma leases is just south of the well-known Garber field. Garber oil is the highest quality and, naturally, the highest priced in the entire western part of the United States. Between our lease and the Garber field, wells flowing as much as 2,500 to 3,200 barrels a day have been brought in during the last few weeks. Drilling in that district is being extended south toward our lease. Only a mile south of our lease a well is down 2,000 feet and oil is expected at about 3,000. Oil men have predicted heavy production for this well. Another of our Oklahoma leases is in an area which, according to government geological reports, experienced oil men believe will add another to Oklahoma's list of great oil fields. Wells are being drilled on three sides of this lease. IN ARKANSAS. One of our Arkansas tracts lies northeast of the famous Eldorado field, where the discovery well came in at 30,000 barrels a day. A big well is being drilled about 1½ mile from the north line of our lease. A mile and a half from another of our Arkansas leases, a well which geologists expect to be another sensation in the oil world is down about 1,000 feet. Producing oil sand was penetrated in this well at 780 feet. The big production is expected at approximately 2,100 feet. IN TEXAS. In Texas we have leases in fourteen counties. In virtually every one of these counties drilling for oil is under way. The value of holdings in this territory is illustrated by recent events in the Mexia field, the newest "great strike" in the oil world. A 40-acre Mexia tract was recently bought by one of the big companies for $1,250,000. Although this field is only a few months old, its potential production is given as 125,000 barrels a day. We Do No Drilling Ours is a leasing company only. Our method is simply to acquire acreage near wells that are being drilled. Then, if these wells bring in good production, the value of our holdings is multiplied many times. We do no drilling. That risk we leave entirely to the large drilling companies. In this way, we are in a position to participate in large profits resulting from increased value of acreage, but our investment is relatively small. As explained above, many wells are being drilled adjacent to our holdings. It will readily be seen that if even one of these wells "came in" as a heavy producer, the par value of our units (10 cents each at present) would soar immediately. No Dues. Assessments or Other Expenses It must be distinctly understood that the oil-leasing units you get with your purchase of clothing are not to cost you anything at any time. The units are non-assessable and we have no "dues" or fees to collect from our unit holders. THERE IS TO BE NO EXPENSE WHAT-EVER in connection with the units you obtain. You simply buy a good suit or overcoat, or both, at a real barrain gift and the specified number of our units goes to you AS A GIFT, to which no strings of any kind are attached. You start with us, absolutely protected, yet you have the same chance of profiting in a big way as if you had paid cash for your units. Think it over! Nothing like this ever has been done before. for cash. It is only because of the Merchandise Bureau that we are able to offer you a FREE opportunity to share the profits of a leasing business. But don't get the impression that the Merchandise Bureau handles makeshift merchandise—anything that he sold for enough to carry on our leasing operations, the contrary. The Merchandise Bureau is the BEST company one of America's BEST manufacturers. We got this excellent clothing at a ridiculously low price simply through our enormous buying power. derful opportunities of the oil business, if you don't want to miss a possible chance of making BIG money WITHOUT RISK, send your order to us. We will help you build a business that absolutely Insures you against misrepresentation. To the right is your order blank. Fill it out, slip it into an envelope with money order, check or draft for the amount of your purchase and mail it TODAY. Address: KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PAGE THIRTEEN In other words, we have adopted a NO-RISK PLAN of putting you in touch with the unlimited opportunities in the oil-leasing business. By taking advantage of this offer, you get MORE than your money's worth of stylish, durable clothing—actually saving $10 to $15 on a suit or overcoat. With your purchase, you get, as an OUTRIGHT GIFT, a substantial block of units in this company. And all the profit made on the clothing goes right back into our oil-leasing activities, multiplying your chances for profit in oil. There's absolutely nothing hidden or mysterious about it. Instead of raising money for our leasing operations by selling stock or assessing our unit holders, we are raising it by selling clothing. The only thing strange about it is that it's so simple—that no other co-operative oil-leasing company ever thought of it before. By the way, this clothing is brand-new GUARANTEED stock, perfect in every detail and up to the minute in style. We are not an "imaginary" oil-leasing company, either. Read below about our extensive holdings in approved territory. mentioned in this advertisement. You take no chances whatever in ordering. If the garments are not exactly as represented, just send them back and your money will be refunded. Overcoat No. 95 (Left) A splendid garment combining style and warmth. Gentle all-wool fabric in olive mixture or brown mixture. Double-breasted model with three-quarter belt in back and inverted plait. Satin lined sleeves. Body, three-dikitsa, satin lined. Patch pocket. Exceptional falloring. Any length, 44 inches. Sold in stores at up to $40. No. 95-4. Olive... $29.75 No. 95-17. Brown. And 225 C. O. L. Units FREE. Order by Number. Overcoat No. 96 (Below) You couldn't buy a better coat than this. An all-wool plaid back coat of snappy style, handsome appearance and excellent tailoring. Taglan shoulders, all-around belt and large patch pockets. Satin lined sleeves. Body in leather. Large lace trim, fine lining. Choice of color. Coats like this are priced up to $50 by retail stores. Compare our unusually low prices. No. 88-A, Gray $37.50 And 285 C. O. L. Co. Units FREE. No. 88-B, Brown Order by Number. CO-OPERATIVE OIL LEASING CO., 5th Floor, Finance Building, Kansas City, Mo. agreed that with this purchase I am to receive.....Co-operative Oil Leasing Company Units (par value, ten cents each), at no cost whatever, now or later. Also that if I find the clothing not exactly as represented, I will return it to you within five days and you are to refund my money IN FULL. My measurements are: Height.....Weight.....Ibs. Chest.....inches. Waist inches. Hips.....inches. Inseam.....inches. (Have chest measurement taken around largest part of chest with arms hanging at sides; waist measurement at belt line; hip measurement over largest part of hips; inseam measurement, from lower extremity of trouser leg to crotch. Be careful, write plainly and you may depend upon a PERPECT FIT.) Your Name.....or P. O. Box Town.....State Your parcel will be shipped PROMPTLY by parcel post, Carrying charges PREFAID by us. ```markdown ``` SEND NOW! FOR YOUR SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1922 SHOULD HANG IN EVERY HOME WHERE CHRISTIANITY DWELLS ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER LEFT! Send Money Order for 35 CENTS or Cash THREE SENT FOR A DOLLAR BILL MAKES AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Address All Communities TONY LANGSTON CHICAGO DEFENDER 3465 INDIANA AVE. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By LORD JEFF By LORD JEFF. Washington, content of the 18th of November, 1883, was the 18th of November. The American Court of Justice of America consisted of Max. Brinson, of America, and John W. Brinson, of America. The Court of Justice, of America, was the 18th of January, 1884, of January, 1885, of January, 1886, of January, 1887, of January, 1888, of January, 1889, of January, 1890, of January, 1891, of January, 1892, of January, 1893, of January, 1894, of January, 1895, of January, 1896, of January, 1897, of January, 1898, of January, 1899, of January, 1900, of January, 1901, of January, 1902, of January, 1903, of January, 1904, of January, 1905, of January, 1906, of January, 1907, of January, 1908, of January, 1909, of January, 1910, of January, 1911, of January, 1912, of January, 1913, of January, 1914, of January, 1915, of January, 1916, of January, 1917, of January, 1918, of January, 1919, of January, 1920, of January, 1921, of January, 1922, of January, 1923, of January, 1924, of January, 1925, of January, 1926, of January, 1927, of January, 1928, of January, 1929, of January, 1930, of January, 1931, of January, 1932, of January, 1933, of January, 1934, of January, 1935, of January, 1936, of January, 1937, of January, 1938, of January, 1939, of January, 1940, of January, 1941, of January, 1942, of January, 1943, of January, 1944, of January, 1945, of January, 1946, of January, 1947, of January, 1948, of January, 1949, of January, 1950, of January, 1951, of January, 1952, of January, 1953, of January, 1954, of January, 1955, of January, 1956, of January, 1957, of January, 1958, of January, 1959, of January, 1960, of January, 1961, of January, 1962, of January, 1963, of January, 1964, of January, 1965, of January, 1966, of January, 1967, of January, 1968, of January, 1969, of January, 1970, of January, 1971, of January, 1972, of January, 1973, of January, 1974, of January, 1975, of January, 1976, of January, 1977, of January, 1978, of January, 1979, of January, 1980, of January, 1981, of January, 1982, of January, 1983, of January, 1984, of January, 1985, of January, 1986, of January, 1987, of January, 1988, of January, 1 Personal Profferings Mr and Mrs Edwards, after she attended the fowling race, is billed with, have moved back home and report a majorly able title. Mrs. Elonestow, the stout of 129 Fifth Street, N.W. at her home and Tynesboro, North Central Park place on Saturday from late residence, the race to St. Ann as the result, where near was said over the best. Mrs Stewart was the mother of Mrs. Mary Jefferson, Mrs. Elonestow, Mrs. Rebecca Carter, Mrs. Hanna, Mr. L. John Henry, Richard and Frank Stewart. She was the sister of Dr. L. Lee, Mrs. Emma Wilson and Mary Anna Hawker. II. II. Holenight of Arcிலa, the city of two years ago. While here, she of first to be a N.Y. Bride in the same place of army was also at 129 St. No. N.W. Hoolenight, one of the very most men of the 10th most 'relief' ascent to the other being lost from a third. She was in the city the first part of the week as the course of A.A.D. was at the same time. N.W. N.W. (at the same place) wasొnce at Mrs. L. L. Smith, N.W. at her residence. i-chn- h. His subject was "Neglected by the Church." He was inhabited by the clan of Elegant chapels. Organization Offerings Hotel Happenings ARIZONA Douglas, Ariz. Douglas, Arlz. The lounge branch of the N. A. A. C. will have its new meeting at the Mr. Olive Baptist church, 527 Fifth Street, on Monday evening, 1st. 12. The Douglas Burial Association will hold its meetings on the 1st Tuesday of each month at St. James's, 3. 12. church, 27th Street, W. W. 12, to join this association. The Rev. Jackson, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is on the중 1st this week and all members and friends are praising for his鼎治 and recovery. The wedding color of the A. M. E. church, Rev. Wilson, was a business visitor in the circle last week. While he preached a wonderful sermon after which he left to return in a few weeks. --- THE QUAKER CLT KNICKEN By J. H. Grav ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Druggist Discover's Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Tuesday, in any year Mr. L. Leavenson, a well-known Kansas dancer, discovers a sample easy to take to prescribe for asthma and suffered for years and so to amuse himself, they say they were friends, and in this way thousands of Mr. Leavenson's tools so consider that his prescription will cure his asthma. Mr. Leavenson sends a bottle of it to free will write for it if it causes may cry, will write for it if it causes may cry, will write for it if it causes may cry, 1877 s. W. Bldg. Residency Natts, 1877 s. W. Bldg. Residency Natts, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Coracpolis Pa Mrs. M. M. Brown of Sharon, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. O. Douglas last week. A large group of Cor�谷s citizens went to Sewickly. Pa., to hear Prof. Kelly Miller lecture. There will be a Community meeting at Battle's Hall Thursday, Dec. 6. All are invited. O. J. Douglas, president, Mrs. Clark Williams was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis for dinner Sunday, Mrs. Sterling Wilkins of Neville Island, was in Corapool's Friday. Rev. Charles Bryant preached his trial sermon at the St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church last Wednesday night. Bishop M. L. Tate left Pithisburg for Mr. Vernon, with the conference. Rev. James Brunly will preach his trial sermon at the McGive Raviet church Wednesday evening. The Corapoolis A. A.S. lost a the Belron football team in Bellevue Thanksgiving. C. C. Davis represented the Mr. Give Sunday school at the district meeting Sunday afternoon at Rochester, Pa. The Corapoolis A. A.S. will play the closing game at Corapool, Pa. Saturday, Send all news for the Defender to Mrs. Lola E. Davis, 1047 State Avenue, or phone Cora 629-3. Meadville, Pa The Ladies' Auxiliary Board of the St. John Baptist church gave a dinner. Thanksgiving evening which was large. It attended and a general success. William Fayne, who underwent an on-day service at Spencer hospital, at its欢迎, at very much improved. The Rev. F. R. R. was, former pastor of the St. John Baptist church, who has been continued to his home the past several weeks on account of illness, to convalescent. Mrs. Edward Sharp, who has been confined to her home, 124 Columbia Avenue, on account of illness, was taken, Nov. 25, to the Seneer hospital for treatment. Charles A. Douglas is ill. Mrs. Cora Coleman of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Price, 227 Lincoln Avenue, Mrs. St. A. Anderson, 82 Lincoln Avenue, is visiting in Vleksburg and Jackson, Miss. The Rev. William C. Williams, newly elected pastor of St. John Baptist church, left Nov. 28 for Greenwood, Miss., to a semway his family to Meadville. Miss Gladys Times of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting relatives in the city, left Nov. 28 for home, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. William Green. The first unrecieved conference of Belief A. M. E. church was held Nov. 22. The Rev. F. D. Taylor presided. James City, Pa The new church was opened and is ready for services. Mrs. Willie James will arrive home Saturday from the South, where she has been visiting her mother for three months. Mrs. Johnson, who has been at the bedside of her mother-in-law, has returned to her home in Homestead. A masquerade party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Melonald Monday night; and their guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. C. McFerrith of Lock Haven. Bethlehem, Pa. An agency for the Chicago Defender has been started at at the Yankees. The team will see that this newspaper is prompt to deliver information to the Chicago Miss Filler, delivered to him by the news reporter for the Defender and to hand to her, not later than each Sunday morning, all upfitting projections in the City, among our people. William H. Harrison, poet and author, $90 Wyandotte street, has just returned to Philadelphia, Germantown, Chester, Media, and other cities, Carlin, J. M. Marcell delivered his wolf sermon agener of the rally, raised $17.50 as a present for Rev. Correll before he left the church, Fla. The Rev. S. P. Jones, D. J. of $80 Wyandotte street, noted preach- ing church, Broadway. Washington, Pa. The Lucy Therman Club held their annual anniversary meeting at the Tyler Tubs hall, Tylerdale Dale, Monday evening, Nov. 23. Music and games were the chief events of the evening. Mrs. Marble Rogers of Adrian, Mich., was the home guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Honesty last week. Mrs. G. Y. Fields, Grant Street, entertained a number of friends at her home last Friday, Dec. 2. Attorney and Mrs. W. M. Butler spent the morning meeting with his mother, and later in Heaver, Pa. Mrs. L. C. Ashbury has returned from Stennbeinville, Ohio, where she was called to the headside of a slick brother. Mrs. Sarle Wells, 142 East Chestnut Street, who has been continued to her bed on account of illness for the past four weeks is much better. George M. Carter of Crumbous, Ohio, while to New York City, spent Thanksgiving day with his niece, John S. Epsy, 130 East Chestnut Street. Carlisle, Pa. Her, F. N. Andrews, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, was a Philadelphia visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis announce the birth of a son, Arthur Jr. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Estelle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davenishire announced the birth of a daughter, Mrs. E. E. Gantz, who underwent generation at Carlisle, who underwent the return to her home, and is doing fine. Miss Reynaul, who was a patient at Carlisle, is home and is better. Mrs. Lizzie Scott of Binghamton, Van., K. R. Carey of Wilson, Van. for the post month. Mrs. Washington of Binghamton, Van. for the post month. Mrs. Clark visited her mother. The mother visited the home of way and lot a line baby girl. Mother and lot a line baby girl. Mother died the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Liberty of Lincoln way, leaving nicely. The Library Hill Baptist church Rev. J. Waters of Charlton as their poster. The slight of a few carolls. Mrs. Alice Mills of Lincoln way was a few carolls. Mrs. Alice Mills of Lincoln way was a few carolls. Mrs. spend the holidays with her parents. KANSAS Fred Henderson of Parsons, Kan., spent Thanksgiving in the city. The royal Arch Misses gave an entertainment at the K. of P. hall on Evergreen street Thursday evening. Several young men motored to Garnett, Kan., last Sunday to witness the dog races. John Twis was purchased a Palge touring car. Mrs. Collier of Fr. Scott, Kan., arrived Thursday to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Margie Burgess. The Civic League met last Tuesday at New Home Rambist church on North Central street. Walter Coupings and Miss Sadie Easley were quietly married in John last Monday. Maze of Pawhuskle, Oka., is here looking over the city, with the intention of opening a lathouse in the near future. Several young people attended the dance last Friday night at Parsons, Kan., given by the Vike. On last Wednesday Mrs. John Peterson entertained at a othebK dinner in honor of Mrs. Williams of Kansas City, Kan., Mrs. L. Taylor, J. Hubbard, C. Fields and C. Williams. Fred Henderson of Parsons, Kan., spent Thanksgiving in the city. Stull's Jazz orchestra of Wichita passed through the city Friday en route to John, Kan. Floyd Gloemer of Shaw, Kan., spent Sunday in the city. Fort Scott Kan Mrs. Thalma Hill, and Miss Ouel Thomston, who are attending college in Pittsburgh, Kan. were here visiting their parents over Thanksgiving. Mrs. W. Watson, accompanied by Mrs. Wilard, both of Barghton, Kan., are visiting Mr. Watson, son of Prof. E. Watson, Mrs. Stella Turner of Kansas City, Mo., spent Thanksgiving day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bruce. Ora Sanders, who was operated on some weeks ago, is able to be out again. Mrs. Daisy Neaves was called to Pheanton, Kan., to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Joseph Fines, Mrs. Bertha Hill and her uncle, Mr. Hawkins, of Illinois, left for Tulsa, Oda., to visit relatives at that place, Mr. and Mrs. G. Grier. Burning, Itching, Scaly Chronic Sores, Scrofula and Swellings Plough's Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM Gout, Sebacin, Lumbago, Lame Lark, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sore and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and cir- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Cetartan is an oxy- mophase, chloral, atropine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not bin- dled. Ash, or read circular revised. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MENPHIS, TENN PRICE 251 Ploughs 2223 LIVER PILLS The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chuster Chester tended to her Chauvin birthday anniversary, Cards and damnations, birthday anniversary, Cards and damnations, Robert Mackenzie entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart at Thanksgiving dinner, were entertained with cords, dancing and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Lester dinner the members of the Ewf family, Manley Steinheuser, Manley Steinheuser, Manley Steinheuser, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bass entertained Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Winchester who has been confined to her bed for a few days, is greatly interested in the brick street were called to Louisville, Ky. on account of the sanitation of the 56 Marshall street. She leaves to mourn her friends and a host of friends. Mrs. Mazel-Boyd has been on the sleek list for this writing. but is convivial at this writing. The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Rabbi Thanksgiving day. This organization Itching, Scar Skin D res, Scrofula and Scratching and burning skin, must rest torture is so great. The dull, thro sores—the mussy ding— The aching tor muscles— And that half-feeling— All are caused need medicine to to and make your bloo Prescription Ctor's treatment for re eases. It made happy It should do Do this today. store. Get a bottle The large size costs 50c. You must take to make the liver ac These splendid Pill headache and other tion. Sold only in Write Prescrip Laboratory, Memphples of Pills, leaflet the doctor's treatmatic diseases, and --- Carlisle Pa Wilson R Scratching and rubbing your itching, burning skin, must run you almost crazy, the torture is so great. The dull, throbbing pain of ulcerous sores—the mussy discomfort of daily dressing— The aching torture of your bones and muscles— And that half-sick, "tired-all-the-time" feeling— All are caused by poisoned blood. You need medicine to throw these poisons out and make your blood pure, rich and red. Prescription C-2223 was for years a doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases. It made thousands healthy and happy. It should do the same for you. Do this today. Go to your nearest drug store. Get a bottle of Prescription C-2223. The large size costs only $1.00—the trial size 50c. You must take Plough's 2223 Liver Pills to make the liver active and open the bowels. These splendid Pills are also fine for sick headache and other ills caused by conspiration. Sold only in the blue tin box—25c. Write Prescription Dept. 2, The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Pills, leaflet which tells you all about the doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 A Reliable Blood Purifier WISCONSIN Milwaukee, WI Bacine, Wls. has done excellent work under the prea- ture of James Grosso, Lett. Ruth and Terrell and Misses James Thomas and Kerv- le, and Misses James Thomas and unfulf. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ruth and have come to Louisville, Ky., to teach to Louisville, Ky., to teach to mother, mother, who loves Jesus giving day. Beloit, Wis. Quarterly meeting was held at Fethel A. M. E. church Sunday. The Rev. C. McCracken, presiding elder, preached. Mrs. Victoria Bandy is ill again. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithson, Jr., Sunday and left a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Strothers of Bushnell street celebrated their fiftieth Wedding anniversary Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Williams of 202 Short street is indisposed. A union meeting was held Thanksgiving day at the Emanuel Baptist church. Rev. Bunton spoke. Dr. H. E. Norman spent Thanksgiving in Milwaukee with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Beattner, 621 St. Paul Avenue, spent Thanksgiving in Chicago. Father Household of Ruth. No. 3216, G. U. O. O. F., held its annual election Thursday. Little Virgue Boss, nee of Mrs. Rosa L. Barr, 420 Peasant street, died Nov. 15 at Banville. Ky. She is survived by mother, grandmother and three aunts. Mrs. Clara M. M. is sick. Madison, Wis. Wanted to know the whereabouts of Charles James Spencer, last heard of in Wightington, B. C., attending Howe and University. Any information we have appreciated. Write his schoolmate, Miss Zenobla Jackson, 61. Recent street, St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday school gave a concert Nov. 22. G. Brown and T. Hines gave a Thanksgiving dinner at Mr. J. E. church, Mrs. K. Harris, who has been ill, a improviser. Miss Zenobla Jackson, who has been continued to her bed for three weeks, is convalescent. Miss Beatrice Inckner has been In请应的 with the munis. Mr. F. J. Peterson has returned home after several weeks visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Hartman and young daughter spent Thanksgiving in Belmont, W. S. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson of 515 North Henry street gave a whilst party. Jim T庵et gave a Thanksgiving dance at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lane is the leader of the Girl Reserve Corrie No. 19. If you have any news call E. 5526 before Monday night, tionnea Rogers, 5 South Murray street Mrs. Oliver Davis spent Thanksgiving at her home town. d rubbing your itching, run you almost crazy, the obbing pain of ulcerous discomfort of daily dress- ture of your bones and sick, "tired-all-the-time" by poisoned blood. You throw these poisons out good pure, rich and red. 2223 was for years a doc- blood and rheumatic dis- thousands healthy and do the same for you. Go to your nearest drug of Prescription C-2223. only $1.00—the trial size Plough's 2223 Liver Pills active and open the bowels. Pills are also fine for sick rills caused by conspira- the blue tin box—25c. otion Dept. 2, The 2223 this, Tenn., for free sam- which tells you all about ment for blood and rheu- a 1922 Almanac. --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 "Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collins sailed the sea for many months, and double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him in bed for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No doubt he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither. He cured himself instead. "Fellow Man and Women. You Don't Have to Be Cot Up, and You Don't Have to Be Pumped And By Truss." Captain Collins made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he found that so quickly he made him a wall strong, gibbonous and happy. He used the method it a simple, easy, safe and inexhaustible. He should have the Captain Collins book, telling all about how he cared himself, his family, his friends, his treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are not the same as any rupture sufferer who will fill up the below coupon. But send it right away—before you put down the paper. Bldg. 311 Watertown, N.Y. Please send me your FRRP Hapture tremely and Books without any obliteration on my part whatever. Name Address SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Constipation, Etc. Relieves Indication Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvage Medicine Co., Memphis SONG WRITERS CAN ONLY THE CALL OF THE PACIFIC CITY Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer op-era styles. Learn of the suit of greatly changed conditions which are described full and simple in our booklet, "Song Writer's Manual and Guide." SENT FREE on request. Send your ideas for song to us. Send your ideas for advice. Receive compose music, secure copyright and facilitate free publication or sale of songs. Knickerbocker Studios 773 Galey Bldg. NEW YORK Why Not Settle in Mexico? Don't delay. Write today without communication and before your unity ever open to the American Negro for safe investment in a great country. You can help your child drain can grow to be men and wom- n of wealth, respected the equal of any Cherokee. LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAW ENFORCEMENT THEODORE W. TROY, P.O. HUGH E. MACBETH Sec. Lissner Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE THOU- sage, the longer any of the Stomach, Bea- gins, Pains, Itching, Hairloss, Write, Hair loss, Irregular, Infections, If you have that tired, worn-out Nerv- ousness, If you have that tired, worn-out Nerv- ousness, If you have that tired, worn-out Nerv- ousness, If you have tired all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even evaluation was necessary, YOU MAY HRS Write for EFPE booklet of information and advice today. THE RELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. Memphis, Tenn. GIVE YOUR DOG HOUSE AFM MEDICAL CARE AFM MEDICAL CARE AFM MEDICAL CARE AFM MEDICAL CARE PRICE $100 AFM MEDICAL CARE AFM MEDICAL CARE AFM MEDICAL CARE SHOE MEDICAL CARE SHOE MEDICAL CARE SHOE MEDICAL CARE Hoyle's Official Rules of Games Two of the most valuable books ever published ABSOLUTELY FREE with each purchase of two books finest printing cards for one dollar, order the Fermilid Bindings, Hoyle, N. J., Dant, C. junior of kings, heppeas Vice President of Young Ladies and Widow Mary. May have Worth All Al Rights for DAL All THE DE LUXE BUREAU OF THE MUSEUM Doris Miles Hundreds of Kempton, Respect- ful and Warm Home, New York, Voice Ladies and Widows, Mary Jane Hare, South Jane Hare, South Edal Al Rigins, Ph.D. A.L. Send 10 Cents for Particulars, THE DEAR LAKES STREET, 21 East Woodbridge Street, Dorothy Miles. (Please enquire this paper.) RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 KAPPA ALPHA PSI TO CONVENE AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, O. Dec. 8—The eleventh annual session of the grand chapter will convene here Dec. 29, 2015, inclusive. The convention promises to be one of the most interesting rural meetings ever, catering and members from as far west as Nebraska will be in attendance. The Chicago alumni chapter, with their Glee and Mandolin Club, will present the landowners and landlords how things are done in the Windy City. The exhibition with the exception of the opening one will be held at the Phyllis Wheater museum, where the public meeting at which J. E. Eardley will give the principal address. Musical reflections from artists will part on the program. The gala social affair of the most important grand event on the visiting and alumni chapter on Dec. 29, 2015, will precede the end of the convention and the banquet or the fraternity love feast. Preceding the convention the Kappa men's club will play the strong Swatteam team on Dec. 28 as a team. GRIP OF THE LAW Alba, Marianne Lowyey, who trained with the Army, was arrested at 725 Washington avenue, was arrested on toes complaint. He testified that he was not visiting her in their home. She now visits her in their home. Uset Ville 1 anquais Miss Ilena Stanley, 25, 2008 State Street, was arrested by Johnson and Ewang charged with being drunk and using the language. She was fired Gleen Shoots Mar When Sergeant Julien Glenn� relented in interest Albert Tilden, 295 State street, he ran from him and attempted to escape. Finding himself cornered in the year of 295 State street, he avowed Sergeant Glenn and attempted to take his gun away from him. The sergeant fired, the bullet crashing through the leg of Tilden, taking his little finger off during its progress. Sent to Pontiac Theodore Tilman, is 2201 Cottage Grove avenue was sentenced to Pontiac from one to ten years by Judge John Caverley of the Criminal Court, after he was found guilty of stealing the automobile of Barney Kelliman, 431 Halsted Street. Wm. Van Hook Arrested William Van Hook, 44, 2041 Lake street, a real estate dealer, was arrested by Officer Joseph Baggott, 29th district, on complaint of Wesley Fagan, 229 Walnut Street, who charged him with confidence came. Fined for Conduct George Brisco, 20, 3752 Rhodes Avenue, who was arrested by Officer James McNamara, 28th district, on complaint of D.J. Conley, 20th District, for arrest. Oak Park charged in disorderly conduct, was fined $200 and costs by Judge Hugbee of the Des Plaines Police Court. Charged with Non-Support Fred Thurman, 27, 4716 Evans ave, was arrested by Sergeant Michael Hutley, 20th District, on complaint of his wife, non-support on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Hattie Thurman, 4737 St. Lawrence. Charged with Con Game Miss Anna Harris, 21, 328 East 23rd Street, was arrested by Officers Ward and Harry on complaint of Miss Alice Wilson, 22th, 25th Street, who charged her with confidence same. Prosper Not So Pros로운 Peter Prosper, 215 Calumet Avenue, who was arrested by Officer William Brown on a larceny charge preferred by Mrs. Mary Johnson, 216th Rhode Avenue, was sentenced to 60 days in the House of Correction and fined $2 and $5. Would Not Work John Kinnon, 2000 State street, who was arrested by Officer Donald and Children, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction on complaint. His wife was Scandinavia형인이, that he would not work and support left. Moonshine to Blame William (Washington, 2014) States his passion for the arts and pleasures of full romance that his father, William, gave to his officer Richard Green, in arra- dge of his own life. Works by older scholars. $25,000. Home While on Home Daniel Green, 29, 6414 Federal Street, Detroit. He was born in Detroit and completed his compilations of an investigator for the minor Humane Society. He was hired by the city's police department. He was hired for fees and costs by his employer. Women Shoplifters Arrested Nine Susan Sass and Irene Williams, both 26, were arrested by Sergeant M. McFarlane of the department store. Sergeant said that she wanted to be arrested for selling alcohol at the department store. Sergeant said that she wanted to be arrested for selling alcohol at the department store. They were both fined 210 and costed $1,000. Steals Harps Jimmy Samson, Jack Beverly street, St. Louis, died on Saturday, July 14, and George on account of Will Burson, 615 State street, who died two weeks from his death. **Bad Putnam Goose** Mrs. Tucker 1942-1944 Putnam plaque, entitled of having Puttnam goose, $25 and roosts. She told Sweetwater that she was the only one that she knew of her great grandmother. Ladies! A Christmas Remembrance A privilege you mimic if you morse your years tilily by. The a level one is an approximate dan appreciated for years W. E. Wongard The work of Noestard is shown in the originality and it is notுவெகுவெக. You are invited to visit his deddid parler at view the ar-tele beauty of neolien portrait photography. MEN! HERE IS A CHRISTMAS that probably be trying or years to get you to have a good photoshoot inform. Surprise her with a picture of yourself this Christmas. She will love it. The bachelor of this Coupon in en- gagement program is a Special Art. Portraitte, regularly priced at $15.00, upon payment of the coupon, is presented before December 18th. LOST RELATIVES Would like to hear from my brother, Dodson Harris. He was last heard of in Pittston and Old Homestead, Fall. His mother is dead and want to settle estate. Write Mrs. Agnes Smith, 245 Derby Avenue, Derby, Conn. GENE PORTER Gene Porter, brother of Sam Porter, who died recently, has not been located. Last heard from in New York City. Address information to Mrs. Hattle Vince, 246 Corrall street, Lexington, Ky. HANNAH BEATRICE KENNEDY Would like to hear from my sister, Hannah Beatrice Kennedy, last heard from in Chicago. She is from Shreveport, La. Address information to Patty Young, care U. M. Severance, foot of Texas street. Shreveport, La. ROBERT TAYLOR Information of Robert Taylor wanted. He left Paris, K., in 1915. Kindly noose Louise K. January, 77 Singer street, Paris, K. EDMOND HOCKINS Want to find my brother, Elinah Hickins, last hand of in this 30 years ago. Send information to 4 Langton court, Cheshire. 44 WALTER HENON Want to know the whiteroths of Josephine June 28, 1917, from Memphis, Tennessee? Send an email to Sandy any information in the Mrs. Helen Horn, 30 Tremley路, East St. NETTIE M'KEE Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Nettle Wallace has a list of places he will be her home in London, Ky. in 1914, kindly notify her relative, Mrs. J. D. Dumma, 1194 Eleventh avenue, Fort Worth, Tex. CHARLEY WALLACE Want to know the whereabouts of Charley Wallace, last head of in Chicago, St. information to 2822 Tulane street, New Orleans, La. Ms. L S MOORE J. S. Moore, John E. Miora, please communicate with the following: Milwaukee, WI. Unable to reach you by mail. OPEN WEST SIDE HOTEL 1 at 1217 Jarkurve as a first class family hotel. Hot water heat, two three baths on each floor. Make your reservations in advance—Advertisements Your kind expression of sympathy in our recent bereavement is acknowledged with sincere gratitude and deep appreciation. Earlston Sobers. Austin Sobers. OBITUARY [AUDIENTISEMENTS] Willie Warrinton Johnson, beloved son of Mrs. Sadia Johnson, 2411 Verizon station, born July 8, 1918. He deserved this life. Nov. 27, 1911, from the kite residence. Buried Nov. 26 at Lincoln cemetery. Mother and survive. American Lerion Notes The George L. Tiles Post of the nation to all service one out of employment. Memorial House, 2211 South Washburn avenue. During the during the three days of the three-day affair everyone that attends a good time will answer another or any other question. Any arbitration to the two sides will receive same at their headquarters. The next Thursday evening, Dec. 15, at 15 post bayhead department, officers will be held. Each petition will give a full re- view of the officers' work. **KILLED WOMAN WITH LAMP** Washington, D. C., Dec. 9, Jesse Deger has been indicted by the grand jury for the murder of a woman in connection with the death Aug. 24 last of Mystery Willem, 123 St. Paul Avenue. He is being bued to be confessed that he hew a lamp at the woman 10 sievers her. CHICAGO'S PLEASANT HOTEL ibwilow, 32d and Wibush avenues, catenated in the heart of the city, near the elevated roads and car lines, just and railroad stations. Electric light, bath, steam heat and private laths without finding for yourself our own available rates. It is the shine de- sire of the city, with better accommodations and services may be had for the same cost or in any other first class hotel location, ventilation and transportation. There is daily mail service. There is fast food at extremely low prices. When coming to Chicago look up a menu, or write or information—Adk. OFF FOR LOS ANGELES Silver City, N. M., Dec. 10—Dr. Lewis E. Murray, head of the Radio Health Co., has gone to Los Angeles, Col., accompanied by his wife and son. He is located there in the San Fernando building and is planning to be the treatment for his patients. BIG FREE XMAS GIFT Bix Nuns free gift for the sick and ambitious people. We're at once for particulars. Enclose stamp for reply. Address Dr. Randolph C. Du Lacuva, 420 Cumb-land St., Brooklyn, N. Y.—Advertisement. UNIQUE DANCING CLASS Unique Dancing Class every Saturday night, 8:30 to 12. Community House, 3201 Walsh's Avenue, Ladies' Imperial Orchestra. Admission 25e Wardrobe free.—Advertisement. GRANTED DIVORCE A degree of distance was granted Mary Amie Cole, Judge Lyne's Cole, 15, in Judge Lyne's court. She was given her maiden name, Amie Laurie. Steal Automobile and Motor Meter Robert Baird, 18, 457 State street, Boston, Massachusetts, 2, 57th street, were arrested and charged with stealing an automobile and a motor partition. It was returned to Plymouth, being a partial plaque, while the other two were held to the grand jury. ADVERTISMENTS in sad and loving memory of his dear husband and father, Hew. A. Jackson, 18 D, who departed this week. Sec. 8, no. 130, at Tampa, Fla. "We always think of you, dear pearl, and you would point to pain. This would be a heartache to Cold you be with us again. "Oh, great! if you could have spared. Said a dear, good father as he. How joyful and happy Well keep your memory sacred. "I'll our hearts in death are stilled," Cora Jackson, wife; Lula B. S. Williams, Ella R. Day, Alain L. S. Alexander, daughters. In loving memory of our dear sister, Marrie Thomas, who died Dec. 2, 1920. "Oft and off my thoughts do wander to a grave so far away. Where they laid you, Marrie darling. Just one year ago today." Lonesome sisters, Julia McClure, 3210 Indiana Avenue, Chicago; Ida White and J. G. Sanders, Greenville, Miss. In sad and loving memory of our darling mother, Cynthia R. Yocum, who died one year ago, Dec. 2, 1920. "Mother, we are lonesome." How we miss your loving face: That you left us to remember None on earth in the future you place. Your loving children and grandchildren, Genia, Edna and Level. In loving memory of our dear sister, Bessie Brooks, Wright, who passed away Dec. 5, 1920. "Some sweet day we will meet again never more to part in again." Loving sister, E. R. Kaufman, Harry Brooks, Frank Brooks. In sad and loving memory of my dear sister, Willey M. G Lewis, who died in 11, 1929 in Fort Worth, Texas, "Gone, but not forgotten."—Loving brother, Corp. Josh Hutchins, Co. B, 24th Inf. NOTICE TO PROFESSIONAL MAN The professional man who attempted to rent an office in the Thackeray building, some time during the war in 1815 or 1818 will learn something greatly to his interest—in a financial way, addressing Mr. A. A. Box 55, Chicago. FORMULAS Formulas for any, manufacturing purpose. We are analytical chemists. W. Collins & Co., 3050 South State Street Chicago, IL - Advertisement. BEG PARDON The name of the physician for James Allen, 5143 Prairie avenue, who alived Nov. 9 was Dr. Thomas W. Parshe instead of Dr. Thomas. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8255 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue J. L. PARKS UNDEKTAKER 4534 S. State St. Chicago. Phone Kenward 8257. dec.10 BUSINESS CHANCES ESTIMATED CLEANING AND DYING FOR COLOR CLEANER BELOW city; will clean to each buyer. 312 Indians ave. Louisville, KY. SEWING MACHINES SINGLE SEWING MACHINES—SINGER CAI- nets, all styles; Singer portable electric, Singer motor; Long-lins in slightly most Sing- ers; Convenient credit terms; Liberal allowances for your machine; Singer machines rented, open evenings, 220.41th at, Oakland 4193, South side "1" to 47th st. 180.17 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE STOP DATA GRIND Start slicing airfoils, auto headlights, telephone, airplane free, Clarence Spine, Ibp. St. Martin, Inc. WE FURNISH ALL KINDS OF HELP FIND. WE SUPPORT A DEPARTMENT (210) 510 Victory 200. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANKI FAMILY HO 3940-42 Indiana Phone Bldd. 4524-50 Indiana Phone Droxx Beautiful, Cozy HELP WANTED—MALE WANT A JOURNEY READ THIS: MAKE $100 to $100 a week cleaning, dyeling and pressing and hat, renovating for your neighbors; using our practical system anyone can do high-class work at home and start at once; complete more than $1.75 postpaid. Address Brown Cleaning Co., 3GG1 Vincennes a.v.e. WE STILL HAVE A NEW OPENING AS a state manager for a fast growing Rave time, wonderful opportunity for me of industry and ability; if you have ability and wish steady employment over time, stamp for particulars. Address: 2, 2, 2, 103 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. D. S. GOVERNMENT WANTS RAILWAY clerks; common $125,000; steady position; common education sufficient; sample employment question tree. Write immediately. Pranklin Inc., D.C., W.S. Rochester, N.Y. WANTED JANITOR TO TAKE CARE OF THE RAILWAY for building in stability of 20th and Midday; prefer to give who has other work in its ability; must have best of references. Phone D.O.C., 555, or after 6 p.m., Prezot 2500. RE A DETERTIVE - $20,000 WEEKLY travel over world; experience unnecessary American Detective Agency, 1922 Local, N.Y. LETS ME. WE CAN USE ALL THE ENTERIENCED SILK S.BADE MAKERS AVAILABLE. HIGH-EST WAGES PAID. COME READY FOR WORK. ORIENTAL LAMP SHADE CO. 126 SO. WABASH AVE. THIRD FLOOR CINEMAS MANHATTAN AND MARCEL wave, salary $19 per hour. Letter Tattered. Hotel Umbrella, Miami, Fl. Only experts need apply. WANTED-SETTLED WOMAN TO CAKE FOR CHILDREN, WAGES, 4221 Evans Ave., Oakland 2225. WANTED-100 GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE silk lamp sades. Apply 3227 S. State at 21 floor. WANTED-FITTY GIRLS TO MAKE XMAS wrestles. Urban League, 3032 Walshay Ave. WANTED-EXP. HOLLY WHEATH MAK ers at uave. Call at 150 N. Webash Ave. 716-17, 7th Floor. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-BY EXP. WOMAN, WORK AS fresenker's moper, half�'s work, of the carey children. Call before 1 p.m. Beag las 2254. ELDERLY WOMAN, CARING FOR CHILD drive or cooking. Keywood 1253. EXPERIENTOR GIRL AT FISHER, ELEVA for operator or wallrest. Call Douglas 2211 WANTED-TWO DAYS' WORK, WEDNES day, 100-day. Douglas 520. NIGHT WORK OF ANY KIND, CALL DOUG In 2120. Just Out; Greatest Entertaining Device in the World. Marvelous Invention Wanted by everybody, Unlimited amount of time. No complete happiness without a break. Make about 75 revolutions in ten seconds. TELLS YOUR FORTUNE Where the Arrow steps. As a gift to yourself, or to your friend, no equal. Carol with product. FREE. "MYSTIC GO-ROUND" is packed in individual corrugated box. Bernard Blankman 335 DROADWAY, NEW YORK DEPT. MM TAHKING AUGENTS WANTED EVILYLE WHERE FOR PELTS, 1922: NEW samples ready for shipment Nov. 15, we can use merchants, for our large travelling line or sample工商 showing over 250 samples to them who can sell $100 or more will be a strong price for $100 and more will be over $100 and over $100. In the first time Iขบขวบ guaranteed to모ன்று the absolute. Iขบขวบ guided to money refused. Jay Rose & IL 415 St. Wells St. Dept. 269, Chicago, IL 61414. AGENTS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY ARE in banking from $20 to $70 per week selling the fastest selling medicine on the market today. If you want to well in live one, and one that really sells, for many times, it's a great time for information. The Amazon Deals Co., Mampis, Tens. WE PERMINED UNCRIBLY A SUPPLY OF $25 Guarded toilet articles and machines to worthy men and women agents. Write Me, Mind's Mover, Moon's 700 Policies, R&D, Memphis Terms for personal & financial information 1629. AGENTS YOU CAN MAKE $5.70 $40 daily selling popular women's phlebotomy products, and you can provide more information on the decision of your experience to your sales commission or the experience you are ready for. Chicago. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! XMAS CAN'D Free cash and valuable payments. CANDY free cash and valuable payments. CANDY free cash and valuable payments. The Before-to-Your-E-45th St., Chicago. 3.000 WOMEN WANTED TO MAKE $500 weekly selling oth herbs ready for stomach please. I want to find out where you're. I love (not very). I plan Prairie area, Chicago, IL 61414. MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS, OWN YOUR own business be independent; It doesn't require any capital our way. Write for information today. Mrs. M. Meyers, 196 Jefferson St., Morphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL AND ADVERTISING the Indian family house to house and drug-staffed business can make $129 and money to the local. EASY SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY line; toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Unit for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab, 204 Halsed st. AGENTS—NEW PATENTED CERTAIN BODINES, EVER HOUSE. Write for free sample. Home Certain Red. On Providence, N. AGENTS—OUC SNAP AND TOLLEY ARTICLE. Hollock, 129 Lown, St. Louis, Mo. CAN YOU SELL TO FOLLORED PEOPLE? Write for free Chemical Co., Dept. D, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A innoy geter write us. The Empire Supply Co., Dept. D, Prestonshire, Ky. MAKE EXTRA MUSEGY-BECOME OUTSIDE agent; sample 350 postpaid. The Ideal Factory, Shrewsop, In. PERSONAL LIFE HORG COPE READINGS, PAST, PRESENT, future: educational life chart, 3 questions answered, send look hair, birth date, 5/e Delormn the Great. 6th N. 12th st., Philadelphia, Pa. $1 BOOKS FOR 25C AND 50C—GENUINE OTHER 7th Books of Moments, 5th: Black Art, 25C: Old Secrets and New Discoveries, 25c. Send $1, Garnishant Co., 2207 Fulton st., Chicago, IL FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES REPAIRED—ALL PARTS FURN ished and installed by expert. • Dispatched 24/7 state on. Please call 2501, dhaski you want Help, fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3940-42 Indiana Avenue Phone Blvd. 2918 4524-25 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 5153 Beautiful, Cozy, Warm. FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas, Hot and Cold Water SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stores Handy Laundries with Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates, $5.00 to $9.00. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated, MRS.P. FRANKLIN, Prop. CALDUMT AVE., 457, 3175 3-NEATLY Form, form for use as a protein or mouthed couple; strictly modern treatment to "C." and surface car. (Rumoo) 2928. E. 30TH ST., 661, 30 APT.-FURN. ROOMS Steam heat, electric light; 1420-5000 for couple and 1 single room; good home for right party. FORHESTVILLE AVE., 432, 3D AVT., front-Furn. room; most reasonable: man and wife preferred; no other roomers; 2 in family. FURN. OR UNFURN. ROOM WITH 600 without kitchener, or in 2 gentlemen, with or without board; first-class people only. PRAIRIE AVE., 432, 2D-LARGE FORN. room, couple or men; steam beat. NE. LAWIENCE AVE., 4000-FURN. ROOM: man and wife or single women; steam, electricity. DAMIANA AVE., 4001, 2D ALT.—LIGHT from, boاটا (17th), suitable for him and wife. 2. LAWRENCE AVEL., 4424-TWO LARGE light room, farm; electricity and steam; ladies or couples; modern conveniences. LANGLYL AVEL., 4144-STEAM HENTED (18th), Electricity, large from for complex (18th), 1962. WANGHAI AVEL., 2100, 2D ALT.—NO. Light from steam heat, electric life; private family; couple port, Ren. 1928. INDANNA AVEL., 4018, 2D ALT.—SMALL AND large rooms, newly decorated; steam and electricity. (Fresel) 2026. GUANGMILAVEL, 4347-LARGE FRONT ROOM; steam heat, hot water; near "L" and size line; text renumble. ST. LAWIDENCE AVEL., 4007, 2D ALT.—Short form, or minutes; steam, electricity; reasonable. (Fresel) 2012. CHAMPLAIN AVEL., 4785-LARGE FRONT room; couple or 2 renumnates. (Fresel) 2012; steam, electricity. (Fresel) 2007. COPTAMAR GROVE AVEL., 2119, 2D ALT.—Modern farm room; steam, electricity. (Dongsa 9625). SOUTH PARK ACT.—TWO NICKLY FURNITURE; steam heat, hot water. PEACH AVER., 2241-LIGHTEN FURNITURE; steam heat, hot water. Dongsa 3-17 SOUTH PARK AVE. 425-LAKEE PONT town for couple or two rooms, round room, balcony, laundry, dishwasher PEARLBAY AVE. 425-DOZ 280-PONT town for housekeeping, electricity, solar panels INDIANA AVE. 428-APT. & CONV. station, storage, working room, work room, laundry, dishwasher LA SALLE 525-INST. FLU-FLU, rooms for spat; room or man; call after PLAMIR AVE. 250.-LARGE FRONT HOME with a kitchen, coupe. PLAMIR AVE. 250.-BOTTOM FRONT HOME, steam electricity. 434.20 sq. ft. LANGUAGE AVE. 411. 4TH ST.-FURN. 410. 4TH ST. WARSH AVE. 250.-SUNNYLAND PUNK. township, Californie. 423. N. A. Newman. PLAMIR AVE. 250.-FIRST ST. punktown, californie. 424. N. A. Newman. LARGE FRONT HOME; STAIN ELECTRIC FRONT HOME; steam electricity. LARGE FRONT HOME; STAIN ELECTRIC FRONT HOME; steam electricity. PLAMIR AVE. 250. 4TH ST.-BOMB FRONT HOME who was a home, Dugout $750. PLAMIR AVE. 250. 4TH ST.-BOMB FRONT HOME, good good bed and water. PLAMIR AVE. 250. 4TH ST.-BOMB FRONT HOME, good good bed and water. PLAMIR AVE. 250.-LARGE FRONT HOME with a kitchen, coupe. E. 521 FI, 524 MF, AFT APP, FURN. BROTHS, 523 31 st. room, else, Lung, 5158, 3142 WARSHAL AVE., 5022, 220 MF, AFT-SEATY 521 31 st. room, else, Lung, 5158, 3142 WARSHAL AVE., 5022, 220 MF, AFT-STEAM 521 31 st. room, else, Lung, 5158, 3142 WARSHAL AVE., 5022, 220 MF, PHONE point with Birthright. RIHODES AVE., 2514-TOUCH OR 2 ROOMS. RIHODES AVE., 2514-TOUCH OR 2 ROOMS. CAMERAT AVE., 324 MF-APP-ROOM of room or pair, Reqwed 23234. INDIANA AVE., 914, 324 MF-APP-ROOM of room or pair, Reqwed 23234. LANGLEY AVE., 324-ROOM: BRASON PARK AVE., 324-ROOM: BRASON PARK AVE., 324-ROOM: FURN. BROTHS, steam and electricity, 1858, 1874. CHAMPAIN AVE., 421-APP-OR, OR UNION AVE., 421-APP-OR, OR CALHENT AVEN. 306, 4TH APT.—PENN, of uniform, front; atrium, rear; use of kitchen. PLAINIE AVEN. 423, 1ST APT.—PENN, front, modern, including BATH. PLAINIE AVEN. 300—BEAUTIFUL FRONT room and kitchenette. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CHAMPAIN AVL, AVE 422, 2D-1800 W11TH electric light; all light rooms; in private room; 40 and 45 mm per week. private room; 80%. WARASH AVE., 5501—VERY LARGE HACK parlor and use of military cowls at night in room aspiring; share dining room and kitchen with owner; block from school, "L" and surface lines. WARASH AVE., NEAR ATTH ST.—NEATLY furs, room for woman employed; private family; references required; modern customer service; electricity. Address: Box 60, 7th Eage Defender, Sear cat lines. 10-17 CLARIEH AVE., 3220, 3D APT.-FURN. room; steam heat, good; electricity and ENY; nice home for those who appreciate such things; on the lawn; Tuesday, 2024 WANT IRELABLE COUPLE TO SHARE modern 7-room that or 2 or 3 inflow, room; no kitchen; no other roomers; nice kitchen. Kenwood 1921. CALMET AVE., 3142 NEATLY FURN, prots for men and wife or 2 inflow or 2 men; private family; with large kitchen. Douglas 2002. LANGLBY AVE., 4152 LARGE AND SMALL, neatly from room; hot and cold running water in rooms; home convenience; 1 floor from "L" and surface lines. Oakland 502. E. 24TH PL., 525, 10 FL., LARGE FRONT room; couple or single; kitchen priceless; steam, electricity; $2.25; current to cost. Douglas 2008. LANGLEY AVE., 4601, 20 P.T.C.—COMPANY only form, from or re-women in private family, and of kitchen: for 2 women or couple. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4743, 20 APT.—TWO large rooms, outside for complex of three; responsible rent. Reported SLI. K. 420 P.T.C., 427, 18T. APT.—QUIGHT MAN and wife, or women; no other room; private family; all used; come to env. 30-17 FORRESTVILLE AVK., 4345 — N.C.V. LY form, room; man and wife, or gentlemen;�. 10-17 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4436, 20 APT.—Four forms; lances of gents; stamps, 10-17 INDIANA AV. E. 3729, APT. 2—NEATLY form, room; steam heat, also light; complex only; $2.50 per week, Mrs. Brown. SOUTH PARK AV., 3155—TWO NICE rooms; steam heat, hot order. Doubles 10-17 GRAND BLUE, 3012-PETEN, ROOM: 100 GRAND BLUE, 3012-PETEN, ROOM: 100 all compartments, 2016, 14 PAIRHAM AVE, 430, 3D APT-FURN. steam bain, flat, water heater. HIBOES AVE, 3012, FLAT S-PTUN. steam bain, hot water. CALDONET AVE, 3012-NEATY FURN. with kitchen pretensions. S. LAWFENE AVE, 430-LABE FURN. steam bain and back barrier; no couple. CHAMPLIN AVE, 466-TWO ROOMS. steam bain; suitable for living room/kitchen. BLAIMORH AVE., 400th APT.-LARGE FRONT form, with pitcher basket; reference: 400th APT. BLAIMORH AVE., 400th APT.-LARGE form, form, form with water; lake: 400th APT. LAWRENCH AVE., 400th APT.-LARGE form, form, form with water; lake: 400th APT. Streets: pots, pots for combo; homelike place 400th ST. S., 30th APT.-NEATLY form, form, form, steam; computer: 400th ST. 400th ST. S., 30th APT.-LARGE form, form, form to other combo; computer: 400th ST. S., 30th APT.-LARGE EIDERH AVE., 200th APT.-AS-LARGE form, form, form to other combo; other COLUMNS AVE., 200th APT.-AS-LARGE form, form, kitchen plenitude; also heat: form, form, kitchen plenitude; also heat: WIRSHM AVE., 300th FURN. FURN. form, form, form in kitchen; lake: 300th VIEW. E 45TH FL 424 LARGE AND SMALL will turn electricity and steam; allow home comfort. Develop 622. SARM FRONT OR SIDE ROOM, FRONT OR natur. - sustainable. Telephone evenings. Keyless 6000. E 420 F.L., 430, 435, 437, 440, 445, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630 GITES AVK, 262; APT, 2-PTEN, 1BON boat; steam heat, electric light; couple or single rewable. E. 38TH PL. 25, 30, 40. NURKLY FURN boat; 20' boat prefabricated; steam heat. INDIANA AVENUE, 3548, APT 3-FFENN steam heat; steam light; electric light; on board omnivore; 8ft. length; 450. boat; available for single or double ELMS AVE, 322-828-BERGAMO, DINING AND MICROBETTLE, former firm, will also also have a 400-square-foot office WASHUH AVE, 207, 209, 217-APT, NETTLE form, former firm,望着墙壁可 convenient to use. INDIANA AVE., 452-ONE LAUREL FROST room; electric heats, steam heat, cell people, Doral 121. WARASHI AVE., 2017-MOIKEN FURN. POWERS OF STAR OF PEATWOOD, 2017-TOWN STREET OF LAND-SURFACE LIGHT, Normal 653. PEARLIE AVE., 2022-TWO FURN. OR FIN. Furn. pams., Douglas 1925. WARASHI AVE., 5620-3D APT. -NEATLY furn. power: steam heat, Aug. 815-1917 WARASHI AVE., 5000-KD FL-NEATLY furn. pms.: steam heat, Normal 652-1917 WARASHI AVE., 4204-21 APT. -FURN. WARASHI AVE., 4000-21 APT. -FURN. GILLS AVE., 2022-ONE LARGE AND OSE SMAF room. INDANNA AVE., 421-TWO NEATLY FURN. ROSES REVISED 520. INDANNA AVE., 2024-PURN, HOUSEHOLD, INC. MIGIGAN AVE., 3210-HOOM AND KITCHEN STREET FOR MAN� and wife. SOUTH PARK AVE., 321-LARGE FROST room; electric heats, normal 445. SOUTH PARK AVE., 322-FRONT HOODS and new with private lads, longtime 272. CALIB अय, 3232-TWO LARGE FRON. ROSES, modern: men or couple, Aug. 1974. WARASHI AVE., 4050-NEATLY FURN. ROSES: steam heat, electricity, Doral 234. INDANNA AVE., 322-NEATLY FURN. ROSES 320-100; steam heat, LAR. WARASHI AVE., 4022-EAT KEN. FURN. pms.: steam heat, Normal 649. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT HIBERS AVE., 312F, 21F APT. 2, NEATLY FURN. for and bedroom, kitchen, living, groom, coat DELIVERY AVE., 312F, 21F APT. 2, NEATLY CALIFORNIA AVE., 312F, 21F APT. 2, NEATLY E. 312F ST. 21F, 21F APT. 2, NEATLY for men, bed and bedroom, market stall, living INDIANA AVE., 312F - T10TH ST. 21F, 21F PAIRAH AVE., 312F - T10TH ST. 21F PAIRAH AVE., 312F - T10TH ST. 21F PAIRAH AVE., 312F - T10TH ST. 21F EXAMS AVE., 401F, 21F APT. 2, NEATLY furn. room, master, reasonable, living. DISSHIELD BASE, ANNEX AVE., 312F furn. room, master, reasonable, living. DISSHIELD BASE, ANNEX AVE., 312F furn. room, master, reasonable, living. WABISH AVE., 312F, 203F, NEATLY WABISH AVE., 312F, 203F, NEATLY E. 312F ST. 21F, 21F APT. 2, NEATLY Milton highrise, kitchen, $10.20 week; gas. E. 60TH ST. 40F, 31F APT. 2, NEATLY E. 60TH ST. 40F, 31F APT. 2, NEATLY SOUTH PARK AVE., 312F - NEATLY TIMBER pcc: stream. Call after 1 p. m. pcc: stream. AVS, MVL, 29, 21-ST, LOWER ROOM E, 35ST ST., 371, PLAT 14 - NEATLY STRONG, smooth, electricity. Douglas 9520. E, 36TH ST., 227 - LABE, NICE FRONT room; beat and gas, Calamet 2395. VERNON AVE., 309-LIGHT HOUSEKFER, Ing room, 8620, Douglas 2157. ST, LAWRENCE AVE., 420-2D, FL., 300D, room; d strabble couple wanted, David 3001. GRAND BLVD., 3221 ST APT., NEATLY firm, room, Douglas 1501. INDLANA AVE., 4301, ST APT., NEATLY firm, room; steam heat, else, Drexel +12. LANGLEY AVE., 3022 STEN, ROOM WITH Meteheette, for light living, Douglas 8670. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 419, ST APT., ONE floor; room, for c�able. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FITES OF CENTEN, ROOMS WITH KITCHEN, LOBSTER BOTTLE, $10 CLINICENNES AVE., 420, 20 APT., TWO 10 stables, m�ன், room: steam heat, $10 SOUTH PARK AVE., 242-7 EASTERN, RUSSELLER LIGHTS AND LIFEDENES, 10-11 VISIGNNES AVE., 262-120000 CENTEN, WEAM BOARD ROOMS, VISIGNENNES AVE., 4420-STREETLY MOLON LARGE, 10th floor, m�n. m. INDIANA AVE., 700, 20 FLY-FRONT, also 2 on the floor, fom, or m�n. E. Dist ST., 20-TWO UNFURN. ROOMS for light housekeepers. PEARTH AVE., 2012-TWO LARGE INFORM. room together: plate, heat, P.C. 4947. WABARTI AVE., 600, 20 APT., TWO front rooms, fom, or uniform; steam, bath, gas, use of kitchen; F. 4200 Kg., 150. VISIGNENNES AVE., 102-TWO UNFURN. from room together: steam, heat, electric light, modern convent, room together: water; 1 block from a 2-foot from surface, 10-k, 2200 RUBBER AVE. ROOMS for front. E. Dist ST., 120-TWO UNFURN. ROOMS for 8ft. ROOMS: 20-TWO UNFURN. ROOMS: 20-ft. ROOMS: also 20-ft. POSTERWILLIE AVE., 4514-TURIE, US. first name: team, electricity; home price: less. CHAMPAIGN AVE. - FENNESNEE TOWNSHIP boat, heat, electric and kitchen pitchers, for men and women with prince portraits. Kenneth K. FLATS FOR RENT FUIT HI-597 - R. S. STATE S. SCHOOL first floor, steam room, amber/color brick building, 3200 S. 10th St. 3200 S. 10th St. recess rooms, Dahlstrom, 3200 S. 10th St. Indiana University, Bentley St., 3200 S. 10th St. FOR RENT FOR BENT BY ATTENTION OF EVENING Three large rooms, room for parties, child care. For information on Bangor Hotel, ROOM AND BOARD FOR BENT BY ATTENTION OF EVENING The Bangor Hotel. We serve an excellent hotel for the Room. Room by day we are at 10:30 AM. Room by night we are at 10:30 AM. Our list is: Mrs. Larkinson, propri. BOARD MEET ME AT WHITAKER'S DINING meet for dinner, 210 State N. Victory 202 CHILDREN TO BOARD PRIVATE NURSERY KEEP CHILDREN IN SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, SATURDAYS, PARTS OF SUNDAYS, PAGES 250-260, BACA HISTORY, FIRST CLASS CHRISTIAN FAMILY WILL care for children and infants, 220 room, 100 beds, 100 baths. WILL BOOK AND BAND CHILDREN IN PICTURES, Place National 200, wounding. We Cut, Trim and Make for MERCHANT TAILORS Best of Trimming Workmanship Guaranteed Douglas 410 Cor. 36th st. and Vincennes ave. Vincennes Hotel of RUSSIAN DONY GOL. SAINTE, MARTIN ST. MARYS, Vincennes ave. M. St. Marys and Scully. MEDICAL Over 200 agents are now selling Arte Indus Nigeria and later Mshine and Mshine in Africa. Arte Indus is the company constantly increasing its demand. Write to ARTE INDUS, P.M., 12345 Avenue, MHINA PARK, MN, 55901. Tran DO YOU SUPPLE FROM CONSTITUTION at home or on the job without medicine or surgery, or without a doctor's prescription? Worried- ly-Wednesday, 26 Monday, May, 26 MIX-ME RANISES TO PRESENT 10 MIX-ME RANISES TO PRESENT 10 three rinks, postpourt, saloon, soda fountain, Dunhill, New York City. 2-100 LAUNDRY WORK WET WAPHIL—20 JULB 81: FINE SERVICE. Tremont St. West Lansing, 408 S. WAPHIL st. Vince A. Thompson, west. 408 Dresel 80. BUY HER A HOME FOR XMAS - DANDY G-from brick voltage; furnace heat, cement basement, electric light, cement block; garage for 4 cars; lots 23123; Vernon area, south of 630 st. Pebro 36.220; $1,720 each. May vacant now. Center lot, 15x125; sacro- bed for $7.50 about 1st each; Vernon area south of 630 st. There lie, some foot, Trees house in past, Three feet, some foot, Trees house in past, Four feet, some foot, Trees house in past, Five feet, some foot, Trees house in past. GOOD FARM LANDS for small, medium, large farm land for per acre, square feet, acre, bighorn land, cattle, sheep, goats, livestock land, free land, SWATWARD LAND SOL, SOL, Free land, SWATWARD LAND SOL, SOL, Free land, SWATWARD LAND 2008, Worldwide area: 1,000,000 acres compound area: 1,000,000 acres farm land: 1,000,000 acres --- FOR SALE-SINCE 2004 DATE AND TWO SHOWER BAYS: IN VICTORIA, LY FURNISHED: FLEET VICTORIAL, VACUED AND SEWING MACHINE 2 YEAR LEASE LOCATED ON GARDEN BIRD, TIGHT SEED WELL, NO.100 FOR THE SLESSOR DENT SEED FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. I MUST LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH THIS MOST. SEE ME R. A. HARMOND. 2228 A. STATUE ST. SPECIAL SALE ON FURNITURE, STOVES for, fairer price, label and sealings, coupon, etc. shall not be paid for because of any part of the lease to be paid for. I Glandor's Institute House, 2004, School of Business, 2011. 1074 FOR SALE-SINCE 2004 DATE AND TWO SHOWER BAYS-STAND. FOR 2004 AND TWO SEED WELLs, $250 each. WARSH AVE., 400 CITRINTTUR, FOR the others. FOR SALE-FINDS CHOICE BEGINS-AND, $250 each, $100 each, $1000 each, $10000 each, $100000 each, $1000000 each. GOAL RANGE, HOT WATER FRONT 415 GOAL RANGE, HOT WATER FRONT 415 MISCELLANEOUS CHSTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 352 Elsevier Ave., Pone Dunges 4518 (1) the part made of place of business used for electric light service. We are once more wiring at pre-Wine��rees and will be pleased to estimate four work. We have all kinds of regards, contribution than and compensation work. CORRESPOND WITH SOME NICE LAYER SCHOOL TEACHERS HOLIDAY, HOME PLAN, IF NEEDED, BIRTH, THEN REALIZE YOUR DONATE, HOLIDAY, HOME PLAN, IF NEEDED, JOURNAL, GUESS TYPEWRITING OPIHELIA FLANAGAN 4627 Vineeames Ave. Dresden 2725 TYPING AND MMEOGRAPUING Expert Sencil Cutter MRS. SALLIE M. DOWNS, Office SS14 Grand Blvd., 3d apt. Phone Douglas 5941 210 The book is in a way from ME. The greatest test size of the season: 08 monthly records. With anti-data model to and some in the United States for $140, postpaid How many times On Q. R., 8, 200, C. D. D. $1.50 postpaid. With ship to the same order in NELL MUSC PALACE Through body left, we save your ability. And not before white-reported and given a new leave on life. Prompt service. Unreal how. THREE INTRODUCTION OF THE TILT TIES of our and sent H. Service with 87, 101, D. Russell, Box 666, Rensselaer City, M.D., and they will send you the failure-related packages of their wonderful tested and guaranteed Peg Provider. INTRODUCTION THE FAMOUS WESTRAY Item a increases limitation of the real-world assigned value of $1.45 per stove per day dinner time for $1.50 Westing U.S. Box 572 Houston, Texas. WORLD YOU MARY: Join us for your experience club. Let me help you faith the reason that estimated cost for business, wife, Mrs. D. Stephens 212 Percy St., Texas City, Miss. MARKET $1.50 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 marked costs; supplies of $1.00 blinds for stage-set eating free. USS H. S. Box 70, South Side. WANSTAT - 10, THE HINDEGE HANE, BANK of New York, NY 10022. Req. Master's deg. in Management or related field, min. 5 years exp. in job offered. Send POLLAR for AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 520-260 (212) 520-2600. Send General POLLAR for AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 520-260 (212) 520-2600. Send General POLLAR for AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 520-260 (212) 520-2600. Send General "HIM GROWTH" - POX AND FURMUL (parent), tanger, 198 (parent), tanger, 198 TIMOTHY-KENTENY HOSPITAL CHEW- NAM, N.Y. FARMER'S MARK, N.Y. PARKING MARK, N.Y. 2 HIGHWAY SALE MARK, N.Y. EVERY HOUR FOR MEN AND WOMEN, W. S. HALL, C. CHAPLIN. AUTOMODILES FOR SALE PARKER'S FARMER'S JUST THE HIGH- WAY TOP, top and canopy, can be brought for some length, as no quick, G. & R. M. 10 H. treasured item. Please reserve R&L. BENAUT LIDMIGRATION CAN BE USED AS a taskbar; bargain, 690, Kenwood 610, INSTRUCTION AMATER AUCTIONS, CLOWS, NOVELTIES *essay*; *many* instruction; *advanced* *ground* *tumblr* *vocabulary*; *gilt* *illustration* *light* *illustrated*; *22*, *Sorita*, *decem*, *dec.17* SEE MR REEDRE TAKING POSTOFFICE EX- aminations; a thorough coaching. Patterns, 8225 Calumet ave. Douglas IL. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Fa Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST COD WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST GOOD WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by NORR. LT S. ABBOTT, LL B. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Interested as second-class master, February 1, 1905, at the New Chicago, Ill., under order of March 6, 1905. MIDNIGHT-17 Green St., Clarington Road, London, England. CHICAGO-2425 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglas Office. TWO CATS Two cats staged a fight, one was black, one was white. By the moon's silvery light heath my window might—get me? Their fight might have been just and all riri Viewed in their narrow sight, for they seemed to fight—get me? At each claw or lde they would scream with delt Or, perhaps, just for spite. Why, the noise was fright—get me? Ad, injured was their plight when two bricks in the floor. Ere the morning grew bright, met two cats, b and white—get me? THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCOMPOSABLE) Presented as second class matter, February 1, 1908, at the fortune museum in New York City. LONDON - N.Y. Charges $1,000. London, England, W. C. LONDON-17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO-215 Indian Avenue, Telephone 504-252-8711 TWO CATS Two cats staged a fight, one was black, one was white. By the moon's silvery light heath my window one night—get me? Their argument might have been just and all right. Viewed in their narrow sight, for they seemed to sit tight—get me? At each claw or bite they would scream with delight, Or, perhaps, for spite. Why, the noise was a fright—get me? Sad, indeed, was their plight when two bricks in their light. Ere the morning grew bright, met two cats, black THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST THE FAR EASTERN QUESTION means simply the race question, nothing more, nothing less. The white people not only of the United States, but of the world are face to face with it. Color prejudice is only another name for economic fear. How much longer can five hundred and fifty million white people, or per cent of the population of the world, be colored? How much longer can Colored people, or 68 per cent? Especially when the former have control of the foodstuffs of the world and the latter are suffering for the want of proper nourishment. Today it is the old story of brains versus brawn, science versus brake force, modern methods versus ancient methods, but what will tomorrow bring? THE GROUP OF oppressed people, less than fifteen millions in number, called Afro-Americans, who constitute the thorn in the side of Uncle Sam's narrow-gapped citizens, is only a drop in the bucket compared to the groups in other parts of the world to which they are by blood allied. The total population of the world is estimated at 1,750,000,000, divided thus: Red, 50,000,000; black, 150,000,000; brown, 50,000,000; yellow, 500,000; red, mixed, 1,000,000; total of one billion two hundred million white people. THE WHITES SAY, YES, that may be so, but the Colored people are ignorant, uncivilized in many instances and have only one or two stable governments. Centuries may pass before they will reach the degree of civilization that we have seen in the past, and the same spirit and for the same reason timid ones whistle while walking alone at night through some particularly unmoving neighborhood. To keep their spirits up and to pooch-pooh the thought of possible danger. The Japanese are Colored. Not so many years ago their voice was as wasile as the voice in the sun, and now they are not begging for a place in the sun, they are demanding it—and will get it. CHINA ISNT SO SOUND ASLEEP as one might suppose, and her population of 400,000,000 will, under the turbeless of Japan, soon be as intelligent and aggressive as the Japanese, and will be preoccupied with the representatives of the great powers for protection and fair play. Forseeing diplomats as a mere matter of future self-protection are inclined to give them every consideration. Not many years will roll around before China must be recognized as one of the big powers. If not recognized, the enormous strides of Japan has taught us all a lesson. A GERMAN PAPER declares that the color question is one big subject that will be before the world for years to come, until the great war has been fought between the Colored races of the whole world and the whites, and it has been permanently the subject of the war, which has been the survival of the titties. Nations come and nations go. When one group gets to the point where their arrogance becomes unbearable, when they crush the weak because they are weak, and start out on a rampage much as Germany did, to rule or ruin the world. Divine Providence steps in to help the whites, and the mission of our little group here in the United States is the subject of comment all over the world. President Harding in his recent speech tried to sound the note of warning to the white people that friends are better than enemies within their own common country. The last war was a white war and the more people who were involved in the war benefit for the Colored races. Is there such a thing as prices on earth, good will toward men? EXIT BEER PRESIDENT HARDING has put his stamp of approval on the sale of real beer even when used for medicinal purposes—the rule adopted by the wests break in on the dry regime. It takes a wild staircase to the imagination to place beer in the category of medicine, especially a beer with a liberal per cent in it. The world's best chemists have taken the initiative to the health effect of beer when taken internally. But man is a contrary, consistent creature, he wants the things he cannot would not have. He condemns the habit of oil adulgence in stimulants, votes for prohibition, takes long and loud about the curtailment of manhances and privileges. WE HAVE EVER REASON to rejoice over the thousands who were slaves to this evil many of them could be found. This is especially true in backwoods sections of the South, where liquor does made veritable slaves out of the poor dupes still in their hands. Since prohibition became an facted this fact has been able to save a life, pay the mortgages on their homes and pay few decent clothes and foodstuffs for their family out of the ruit of dependency into the road dependence. A STOCK ARGUMENT against prohibition is contention that this legislation did not come from majority of the people, but from a small minor by Haynes, a federal prohibition commissioner, produced proof to the contrary. He has found that 2,500 counties in the United States there are a fifth of the eightth amendment was put into effect. WHILE IT MIGHT BE a physical impossibility entirely stop the manufacture and sale of spirituous liquor, it would seem not only the most effective the cheapest and best way to enforce prohibition or Congress to pass a law requiring either the construction of all existing stocks of liquor or that it converted into alcohol. If the law will be a constant tempter or violation of the law for the profit that we result. PRESIDENT HARDING has put his stamp of disapproval on the sale of real beer even when used for medicinal purposes—the rules adopted by the wets to break in on the dry regime. It takes a wild stretch of the imagination to imagine a beer with a liberal per cent of alcohol in it. The world's best chemists have repeatedly demonstrated the harmful effects of alcohol when taken internally. But man is a contrary, inconsistent creature, he wants the things he cannot or should not have. He condemns the habit of overconsumption of alcohol, especially long and loud about the curtailment of manhood's rights and privileges. WE HAVE EVERY REASON to rejoice over the fact that prohibition is a national institution. Among the thousands who were slaves to this evil many of our people have been freed in the supposed sections of the South, where liquor dealers made veritable slaves out of the poor dupes who still in their hands. Since prohibition became an established fact this class has been able to save a little money, pay the mortgages on their homes and farms, buy decent clothes and foodstuffs for their families and give the ruet of dependency into the road of dependence. A STOCK AGUMENT against prohibition is the contention that this legislation did not come from the United States. Roy Haynes, a federal prohibition commissioner, has produced proof to the contrary. He has found that out of 2,560 counties in the United States there are only 100 that have been prohibited before the seventh amendment was put into effect. --- WHILE IT MIGHT BE a physical impossibility to entirely stop the manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors, it would seem not only the most effective ban on the manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors for Congress to pass a law requiring either the destruction of all existing stocks of liquor or that it be converted into alcohol for industrial use. So long as these stocks exist they will be a constant temptation for violation of the law for the profits that would be generated. OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE FOR FEAR that his constituents might get the impression that their representative was not run up to form. Thomas M. Bell, who halls from Fifth Congressional district, Georgia, took his pen and dashed off the following letter to the Atlanta constitution. It was doubless printed to let the readers see "What tools we mortals are. Note that gentleman we not guilty of advancing. One of us is not guilty of advancing. I believe with me when I say it is of the utmost importance that we maintain white supremacy in Georgia and in the South. The recent constitutional amendment enhances the Negro women and I fear it will at the last moment register and vote, as they are Virginia," etc. etc. We would waste some value once on the subject, but what's the use? The women are not a lit bit removed from the incursors in the jungles, and this "save man stuff" part and parcel of the Georgia cracker. PROSPECTIVE Christmas shoppers are now lying in the windows. Later they will tour the store and two days before Christmas they'll begin buying FOR FEAR that his constituents might get the impression that their representative was not running true to form, Thomas M. Bell, who halls from the Ninth Congressional district, Georgia, took his pen in hand and dashed off the following letter to the Atlanta Constitution. It was doubledimes printed to set their tone. "The Georgia gentleman is not guilty of advancing even one new thought: 'Editor Constitution: I believe you will agree with me when I say it is of the utmost importance that we maintain white supremacy in Georgia and in the South. The recent constitutional amendment enfranchises the Negro women and I fear they will be the last men to be enfranchised in Virginia etc. We would waste some valuable space on the subject, but what's the use? The world knows Georgia are only a bit removed from their ancestors in the jungles, and this 'cave man stuff' is a part and parcel of the Georgia cracker. PROSPECTIVE Christmas shopping are now looking in the windows. Later they will tour the stores and two days before Christmas they'll begin buying. CHICAGO DEFENDER Failure, if gained through hard, honest efforts, often leads to success later.—Patent Allo OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of our concern and our love to our 2500 words and may be sent without official notice.] "They shall not hurt nor destroy in all my holy mountain; for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea."—Isa. 11: 9. THE nations of the world are desiring peace. Men are becoming tired of war and bloody wars, and the earth is being filled with peace, will not come, however, in made way, but in God's way. Learned statesmen of the leading nations of the world cannot meet and formulate plans by which lasting peace can be attained; only Christ, the Prince of Peace, can bring peace to the distressed nations and can establish a peace conference in deliberations of the peace conference at Versailles, the disarmment conference at Washington, will not bring about peace. Treaties are considered scraps of paper when men desire a pretext to go to war. Since one of this world, is operating through the powers of darkness, trying to deflect the purpose of God in the world, nevertheless God's help and righteous cause shall be violated. God graced her "Golden Age." Her longevity of triumph, but peace and extent of Messiah's kingdom will not be localized in the earth, and from shore to shore, Messiah shall reign. And peace, like a river, shall attend our way. THE HAITIAN SITUATION ALLEGED ATROCITIES committed to Haiti by the American marines during administration were so revolting that the offences and the punishment were demanded by an outraged and sentiment. The National Association of Colored People, one of the and potential instrumentalities for the offences, took part in the treatment to the islands one of its represident of James Weldon Johnson to teach and impartial investigation. REPORT SUBMITTED by Mr. to light crimes and offences against American marines which were so damnely department, through its then president, comprised of certain officers of the. The report submitted by that conclusion of the persons accused. But it was by the public in general, and a portion, as a "whitewash." AS BELIEVED to be a report which which revealed the actual facts. A president and has not since subsided. The has been taken up by Congress. A corps, headed by Senator McCormick in appointed and has proceeded to what we hope will be a thorough investigation. THE PUBLIC is interested in a bout and nothing but the to the alleged atrocities committed by American marines. Ours is a civil to be a stable government. Our therefore, in Haiti, Santo Domingo, Cut of the South American republics, is and maintain law and order through the maintenance of a stable government. The control of the poor occupancy under our accounts that of a tutor and instructor and no persecutor. If the allegations with regard to occupancy of Haiti be true, then above propositions would be applicable. THE ALLEGED ATROCITIES committed upon the natives of Haiti by the American marines during the Wilson administration were so revolting that an exposition of the offences and the punishment was initiated by the American military and the indignant public sentiment. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, one of the most effective and potential instrumentalities for shaping public sentiment in the right direction, took the matter up and sent to the islands one of its representatives to make a thorough and impartial investigation. THE REPORT SUBMITTED by Mr. Johnson brought to light crimes and offenses against some of the American marines which were so damaging that the navy department, through its then secretary, was forced to send a report of inquiry comprised of certain officers of that department. The report submitted by that court was an exoneration of the persons accused. But it was characterized by the public in general, and a portion of the press especially, as a "whitewash." The report concludes rather than revealed the facts. At any rate the agitation growing out of this state of affairs did not then and has not since subsided. The result is that it has been taken up by Congress. A committee of senators, headed by Senator Merrickmorin of Illinois, has been appointed and has proceeded to the island of Haiti, where it will be a thorough, fair and impartial investigation. WHAT THE PUBLIC is interested in and wants to find out is the truth and nothing but the truth with reference to the alleged atrocities committed by some of the American marines. Ours is a civilized and presumed to be a stable government. Our intervention, therefore, in Haiti, Santo Domingo, Cuba or any other of the South American republics, is to bring about and maintain law and order through the formation and maintenance of a stable government under the management and control of their own people. In other words, our occupancy of such circumstances is to that extent and in itself a demonstration in persecution. If the allegations with reference to American occupancy of Haiti be true, then the latter of the above promotions would be applicable. DETECTING COLOR IT DOESN'T CONCERN YOU... it was the title of a popular song the new years ago. It fits so nicely into the band we cannot refrain from making it by good or bad fortune we have in front with complexions in shade in front of cool black, the fact remains that the fire is a gun between the Caucasian and pure or pure dark blood in his veins, it spanned, in spite of the effort on whites to widen it, by those in our guts to pass as one of the dominant race. EVERY WALK OF LIFE we have relied on these "passers," under existing conditions. Only we can pass, as it affords them the quickest of the ladder of fame and fortune if prejudice outweighs ability. In justice we temporarily jumped the fence. It can only consider it no great honor to be with them it is only a means to an end. Only we can pass, as it affords us can be found many "passers." Doe betrayed by either a spider or ignorant group, and it is to these bushy ways. If it doesn't concern you, let a tool and a slave longer of the naked. We cannot recollectly, we cannot within our mobs who are availible men and women riding through the coaches have been pointed out to the black and black-hearted stumbling ass-fortunately only a few in nume the days of bondage. They should be shun a heper. If each one of us attentions to the fire, if each one of us attentions to the spider, if each one of us attentions to the spider and detecting curry favor is about as detestable one could embark in. We repeat, "If you, let it alone." "IF IT DOESN'T CONCERN YOU LIT IT ALONE," was the title of a popular song that had a run a few years ago. It fits so nicely into the arrangement at hand we cannot refrain from making use of it. Whether by good or bad fortune we have in our group those with complexions ranging in shade from snow white to coal black, the fact remains that that is the condition. We are also reminded every walking hour of the need to be careful not to mix with pure or pure dark blood in his veins. This guilt is being spanned, in spite of the effort on the part of the whites to widen it, by those in our group fair enough to pass as one of the dominant race. IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE we have representatives and these "passers," under existing conditions here in the United States, are justified in thus masquerading, as it affords them the quickest means of climbing the ladder of fame and fortune in a land where prejudice outweighs ability. In justice to those who have suffered, we are told that they consider it no great honor to be classed as white, with them it is only a means to an end. IN ONE OF OUR LARGEST department stores in Chicago can be found many "passers." Occasionally one is betrayed by either a spitalic or ignorant member of our group, and it is to these bushybodies we would say, "If it doesn't concern you, let it alone." Why be a tool and a slave longer of the narrow and we can rise collectively, the must rise individually. And how can we do it if those within our ranks who are variable Judges? Colored men and women riding through the South in white coaches have been pointed out to the conductor by these black and black-hearted stumbling blocks. This class—fortunately only a few in number—is a relic of the days of bondage. They should be shunned as we shun a leper. If each one of us attend strictly the class, we will be successful. Playing the spy and detecting color in order to carry favor is about as detestable an occupation as one could embark in. We repeat, "If it doesn't concern you, let it alone." PUBLIC EFFICIENCY REPORT, said to have been made officials of one of our large cities, the white clerks can do the work of four lored clerks" is not only untrue and do doubt the outcropings of rural citrion who is familiar with the circuit know that such a report cannot produce results and its contents are made not through political personal recommendations, but thru civil service examinations. CATIONALLY, therefore, these clerics are employees upon a parr. Efficiency THE REPORT, said to have been made by high postal officials of one of our large cities, that "nine hundred white clerks can do the work of fourteen hundred Colored clerks" is not only untrue and libelous, but is no doubt the outcropings of racial antipathy. Any person who is familiar with the circumstances of the clerks' work is therefore true for several reasons. In the first place these appointments are made not through political influence or upon personal recommendations, but through competitive civil service examinations. EDUCATIONALLY, therefore, these clerks and other employees are upon a par. Efficiency is determined by rite experience, which is the result of long training. The clerks, as a rule, is more continuous than that of the whites for the reason that in most cases these places are accepted by whites merely as stepping stones to something else, such, for instance, as clerkships in banking institutions, stores, corporations and various other openings that are closed to the Colored postal office. WHEN ONE OF OUR GROUP secures such a position it is usually the best that is open for him, so he remains, thus becoming more and more thorough in the knowledge of the business in which he is engaged. It necessarily follows that in consequence of this continuous service he is more proficient and better equipped than one who accepts an appointment for service. These facts would be unmistakably verified by a thorough, fair, unprejudiced investigation or inquiry. A MEHARRY PROFESSOR says a man should be very sure before he marries whether he prefers a brunette or a blonde, but how is the poor gink going to decide, when a woman is liable to be a brunette one week and a blonde the next? NO SOONER are legalized beer and whisky out of the way than there are many movements for developing the country's exhaustible water power. Probil- People We Can Get Along Without THOSE GOSSIPING WOMEN WHO, WHILE RIDING THE STREET CARS, ANNOY OTHER PASSengers WITH THEIR LOUD CHATTER. THE CURRSTONE ORATOR WHO DISGRACES THE MINISTRY AND BECOMES A NUISANCE WITH HIS IDIOTIC CAPERS. THE FELLOW WHO RUNS A FILTHY JOINT AND HAS THE NERVE TO CALL IT A RESTAURANT. THAT GUM-CHEWING WOMAN WHO FRIGHTENS US WITH HER FACIAL CONTORTIONS AND TORMENTS US WITH HER CONSTANT SMACKING. THE SLOUCHY, UNKEMPT TAXI DRIVER WHOSE MACHINE IS EQUALLY AS SHABBY. THOSE WHO SEE NO HARM IN YELLING FROM A SECOND OR THIRD STORY WINDOW TO A FRIEND PASSING ON THE STREET BELOW. WOMEN WHO GO TO THEATRES TO CICLE AND DISCUSS FAMILY AFFAIRS, TO THE ANNOYANCE OF OTHERS. TH1S AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Maggie O'Brownie You mustn't call Maggie "Miss Iron-sides" The True Story of the Travel Went Too Far (Final Installment) And you mustn't call Maggie a flirt. And you mustn't discourse on hipsters and ruse. And you must condone her short skirt. Nor you mustn't make quibe at Miss Tero Or you might gossamer duds, And you mustn't inquire, of Maggle I nor dear, If she dabbles in dishwater suds, And don't you "crash" Maggie what dancing Nor try to steal kisses for fun: For Maggie's a bit temperamental- She might up and wallop you one Big Shorty's philosophy - edited revamped, revised and pictured by To Jason Your friend who had the rhinataz And married the maid so young— He surely had the monkey's glands, Also, the monkey's tongue. And Bengoodlough— Ah, Bengoodlough, ye manipulator of theory adjectives and highfifthin phrases, my vocabulary contains not the words to impress the prompty my attraction has aroused within your many bosom. Your name reminds me of one of Mr. Pullman's sleeping cars, so I'll call you George for short George, hoping you'll have a FULLI Christmas, wishing you good luck for those cheerful words—your Uncle Frank asks, "Do good Lord to bless ye."—Franklin. Leaves from a Notebook Hon P. el P.—This, That and *TOTher—Will You be no kind to as inform Mistahs Jason, Franklin, Bengoughdough, etc., that, etc. I wish to be received into their artiste household to meet them and to me hold my own with those brilliant gentlemen. I am nevertheless sure that association with them will help to decrease my shortcomings. In the moatline I offer for your approval or disapproval Thirty-first and Thirty-seventh on a Saturday night: Hot Tamale Sams Singing Hot Tamale Blues—Millionaire Slacker Agonging Loudly with Their Friends Poor Persons Parked in Front of Their Places of Business, Plying a Furious but Frantic Trade—Race Taxi's Speeding Bat-Out-of-Hell Like in Middle of Street—Want to Be Fired for Tady Porters—Early Porters Dear Same for Late Stones—Most Popular Men-About-Town Parked at Thirty-fifth Street — High-Yellow Girls in Continuous Cressing Show Trees our Steps Northward to Home and Peace. —Leo. Screenydill "Fatty Arbuckle" being full of "Moonshine" which caused "Passion" made "Too Much Speed" Up in Mair's Room so the Sergeant "Officer" 7750 "Officer" 666" acting "Within the Law," arrested "The Speed Demon," which revealed a "Scandal" that happened "One Hour Before Dawn." The True Story of the Traveler Who Went Too Far (Final Installment) Among other things, he said that the only thing fast in Chicago was the street cars and taxis and that just a picture of 1838 and Lenox would make them all lose their taste for the vicinity of any of Walgreens drug stores. That the best looking Peaches on State street were all Trees and those that had been left down there on the parent stem made much better eating. He put the Read on the Whisky by saying that the only artistic adjective that described the life in their Home Sweet Home was Still. He could cough after he finished to sit back and take a pull on the imported Hemm. When the Cops had Quotied the Riot, they made a thorough search for him and found everything but a full Collection they assembled him really on the Cold Marble and left him in the Cold Storage for a few days waiting for someone to open it and see it, so they wrapped him up in the Confessional Product and lowered him to his Destination. Remember among Romans a Unhealthy Topic of Conversation. — D. H. Black Magic The Fables that Grimm sang about We thought were all a fake— Of how they changed things as they willed. By just a mere wand's shake, Everyone seems to me, That they are near, somehow. The little bar room on the corner Is a drug store now. Some day when I feel "jaillish", I'll go to Volatile and say, "That line o' stuff you've got with you Has made me what I am today." —Mavis. Song of a Dogged Dreamer You may feel your good times, And feel sorry for me, And say, "Why, that guy is dead"; But I wouldn't give the least of my tiny dreams For all the joy and the jazz that you spread." For old dog has a way of quitting While I still a litten for you, But dreams. Dreams, if the heart is worthy, Will see you all the way through. J. A. J. Origin of Species Now Tony and his monk one day, To 35th and State did stray, And on his organ he did play— To make a dime or two. And while he played the tunes so sweet, The monkey danced out in the street. Where penniles fell about his feet, And there were nickels, too. Then WHIZZ! by monk an auto sped, And knocked the fez clean off his head. The monkey picked it up, then sailed: "Our people just won't do." -Jason. Have you received your "Not to be opened until Xmag, Old Dears? P. el P. EDITOR'S MAIL ASK HELP FOR MAYS Editor Chicago Defender: I am writing you for W. M. Mays, father of Maurice Mays, sentenced to three years in prison, a fighting chance to save the boy's life by paying a sum of money. The boy is innocent and his people poor, but he is not alone until they, too, are about exhausted. Much money has been raised that never has been turned in, therefore Defender will take up the fight to help us raise the money now needed. We need one thousand dollars ($1,000), the cause and receive money it will add one more star to its worthy crown. In writing Ms. Rainey of your city, who has done so much in helping in the matter, asking her to confer with you. We know very well what Fred and Mrs. Rainey will reach the object for which it was raised. Thanking you in advance for doing well with you this poor unfortunate boy, I remain Very truly yours, H. M. GREEN, M. D. 108 East Vine Grove, Kennyville, TN. Note — Mrs. Louise Rainey, referred to in Dr. Green's letter, resides at 3566 Prairie avenue, Chicago, and personally conducted a fund campaign here in the interest of Mays to get his case before the Tennessee Court. She was successful turning in many dollars to his attorney. From Day to Day Robert Carrington. Republican captain in New York's Harlem, has been appointed deputy United States Judge of the Supreme Court and Judge Learned Hand. He will be in charge of filing and appointing all bouncing cases coming before Judge Hand. The Y. M. C. A. announced the departure of Max Yergan for African xjs 20 to enjoy up to usual food missionary work on Nov. 26. He accompanied him. The two ex-eyes. Thomas Procopio, who besides Robert Todd Lincoln, is the only survivor of the group present when former President Lincoln died, is a puppe. He is 30 years old and during the war he has held the city home on Blackwell's Island, N. Y. According to Rustom Rustomenga, Hindu author, lecturer and educator, who has just completed a tour of the United States, a huge conspiracy is underway to destroy New York and San Francisco, New York and San Francisco, to destroy the British Empire. The plotters are said to be Sinn Feiners, nationalists and Russian bourgeoisie. Welsh Irish-Americans are supposed to be financing the scheme. Muskie Maloney, cook for the late Mark Hanna, received a bequest of $25,000 when the will of Hanna's former cook was purchased former beef hash. The Sixth district of New York City boasts the largest alderman in the country. He is Frank J. Dotzler, Republican and weighs in on 400 His chair is specially constructed and was bought for him by the city. German women entered the landtag, the Prussian assembly, and hurled odor bombs at the members. They accused the men of cheating on the landmark's business procedure. SATURDAY, December 10, 1921 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Precipitations Given in Three Weekly Articles CONDITIONS ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH—RACE BETTERMENT pends upon the driving and care given. To avoid the dangers of infancy the child must have strong, intelligent parents to safeguard him. You should begin two months before the child is born to avoid all dangers of infancy; and you should prepare before the child's next danger period which is from its twelfth to its sixteenth year. Dr. William The human body is one of the most wonderfully constructed and finely adjusted pieces of mechanism known. If we possess a fine automobile we very careful of it and when we detach some little trouble of the motor we immediately lay up for repairs and are very particular not to allow anyone but those skilled in that line of work to adjust, ill and repair the various parts. And yet, with patience and when we are forced to be laid up for repairs we greed and wonder why we are ill. Can one conceive of anything more perfect and beautiful than a well developed human body to which is added a cultivated mind? We are placing mental attalment second, as we believe that the training of the mind should always be secondary to the training of the mind. One of the most powerful aids to the doctor and his first aim is the prevention of disease; the second is to cure. "Under the term "hygiene" are considered all those aids to a wholesome and healthy physical development, such as proper food, fresh air, exercise, bathing, dress, etc. By neglect the improper approach to common aids of life, we doy natural laws, and thus invite disease. It is evident that oftentimes the instinct of lower animals and the crude methods of abortions superde the intelligence of the higher order of the human race in caring or and rearing their young. It would seem that the higher the state of civilization the greater our ability to develop. Most of our diseases are but the result of our much vaulted civilization. The normal THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson JUST when we seem to be having some ground for believing our friends who insist that things are improving in the South, along comes some narrow-minded Southerner and throws a bomb in the works. Bing: There goes our new-fashioned that their pays to be an optimist. May he so, but it takes some optimist to keep his head up where this type of Southerner is concerned. In Atlanta, where we are not understand that the work of the new inter-racial movement has been most successful, some be- A. L. Jackson nighted soul in introduction an ordinance in the council prohibiting the worship together of our folk with white people. As if the ordinance had been intended to that little detail thoroughly enough with its Jim Crow galleries and urgent invitations to support your own church. Why the author of this ordinance should have thought that any member of our group with two grains of sense would want to run the risk of exposure to the kind of violence that is present in the South is more than we can understand. In fact, we have a suspicion that this politician knew that no law was necessary to save the average Southerner from embarrassment at his religious worship. He undoubtedly was allying at those very devout souls who are sent from the our people and who try to practice the teachings of Christ by worshiping their Savior in the company of those whom they would help save. Some think that the mayor of Atlanta showed courage in vetting this foolish and wholly unnecessary orilieal man, and the city fathers of Atlanta. We are not so sure about the courage, but we are inclined to believe that the mayor had some common sense which his brothers did not possess in perceiving that such an act by law would make Atlanta and the South ridiculous before the world and belief that off-repeated canvases that the mayor means to be fair and knows how to handle this face business better than anybody else. We would like to believe that Engan. Plato Durham and some of the other religious leaders in Atlanta were able to stand up and talk sense to their mayor, since they seemed to carry little weight with the members of the council. For our part, the mayor is from being caught by the kind of religion which seems to prevail in the affairs of Georgia. WE wonder if the Chinese and Japanese delegates to the con- W Japanese delegates to the conference at Washington saw the dispatch from Johannesburg telling of the threatened strike by white workers in the city where the workers had taken steps to increase the efficiency of the native workers, a procedure which would reduce the number of white pends upon the driving and care given? To avoid the dangers of infancy the child must have strong, reliable controls to safeguard it. You should begin about 12 months before the first fall and avoid all dangers of infancy; and you should prepare 12 years be- RELIGIOUS WORSHIP A. B. BLACK AND YELLOW state of a body is that in which the individual efficiency is developed and conserved. The normal status of a body is that in which they are enabled to perform their peculiar functions with the least possible friction or disturbance to themselves or others. Any man who is unable to perform, from whatever cause, obstructs the circulation, produces undue local congestion, thus interfering with proper function. In this connection, the "bulk" of the up-to-date girl or woman, with drooping shoulders, travel-in chest, contracted walstine, prominent abdomen, narrow skirt and shod in that abdomen of unnatural color, with French heel, rubbing her or all her naturalness and grace. The nutrition of the body is governed by the proper maintenance and regulation of the circulation, and is dependent upon the amount of oxygen that the mother should never be made the burden bearer of the race. Normally, the mother during her period of gestation should attain the highest state of nutrition, and the mother is essential that general nutrition of the mother be so increased and sustained during the period of interdependent life, as to permit of the additional demand incurred without harm. Our greatest hope, for the future must be in the next generation and our most fertile field must be in the present rising one, for "better babies" make for better men and women. Let the impress of our activity be a step further toward the attainment of a higher order of things. We believe that only through the combined efforts, in the right direction, of parents, teachers, ministers and educators, the proper education of the race—all co-operating, that a correct solution can be reached. Parents, added by the wise advice and guidance of the family physician, should be the first and always the natural teachers in all those mysteries pertaining to their future physical welfare; never delegate this duty to others nor shirk when the proper time arrives for you to enlighten them. If the future generation is to be improved, the present one must be properly educated to take up the responsibility of the future. To many children he developed within their power of resistance against their natural enemies. workers by a very small number. Yet these white folks sit back and talk about the inefficiency of the backward races. Here they are in the country too. They are ploiling the wealth which has been stolen from him and threatening to strike because his masters want to train him to be a better workman in his own country. We wonder if the "From Missouri" attitude shown by the masters is in part by the knowledge that this Anglo-Saxon brother around a council table, where he is after the consent of others to do something, has already made up his mind to do, is an altogether different person to do. When he is home when wealth is the stake and the possessor a trifle war in arms, How would such a dispatch look with a Tokio or Pokin date line? It is not impossible as long as men will cheat and kill to satisfy avarice and greed. It is all the same as long as they can get away with it. ABDUL BAHA ABBAS THE news of the death of the magnetic leader of the Rahal movement will come as a great shock, not only to the followers who knew and loved this prophet and his teachings but to admirers everywhere. Abdul Baha, "servant of God," was in Chicago in 1912, the guest of the large congregation of Bahalists here. On May 1 he dedicated the site at the Sheridan road bridge in Wilmette where the Bahalists now are building a temple costing several millions, to be the world center of Bahalism. Abdul Baha was born in Teheran, Persia. He was the successor of the Bah'i "gateway of knowledge," who began about 1841 proclaiming throughout Islam the coming of a messenger of God and made much headway until executed at the age of 31. The noble father of Abdul Baha was Miran Hossein Ali of Nowa in a dis�le of the Bals. Father and son were banished in 1560 to Akka, a prison city in Syria. Forty years later the Young Turks overthrew the despotic regime in Constantinople, and Abdul Baha was freed. The philosophy of the Bahal movement has always appealed to us, for there is little question but that if we could look forward with any confidence to a real universal religion we would be able to protect creeds, especially creeds, we would be freed from most of the lils from which we suffer at present. This movement is the only one to our knowledge which has among its followers those who actually practice what the preacher then it comes to believe. We have never been able to discover a trace of race or class prejudice among the followers of Abdul Bahal. We have joined them at worship and visited with them in their homes. From the point of view of tolerance, religions or otherwise, and for sweetness or the true Bahal, May they prosper and increase in strength and numbers! We shall mourn the departure of their prophet and look forward to the rise of his successor to show all old world what man can do, if he will, to free himself of those creeds, to deft- have and prejudice, and their twins—bigotry and intolerance.