Chicago Defender

Governor Hyde of Missouri Scores Arkansas Peonage --- --- START WAR TO STIFLE JIM CROW Brutal and Uncivilized Practice to Get Serious Notice January 1st the war against the Jim Crow name of the United States is on. The battle will be a bloodless strug- tle, called the world to prayer, the United States itself will now be called to repentance, of civilization, the dis- guease of the world's greatest coun- try is the fact that one-ninth of the world is undergoing to the mercy of the brutal elec- tion of the nation's people. A race so per cent true is handed treatment that the civilized society in all the world has ever permitted any people the Jim Crow laws of the United States must go! The Four-Power Pact having joined for 19 years, a force 12,000,000 strong four hands to handle a single cause the earliest principle of any religion, let above that of Christianity. Greatly Humiliated That wrong is the burden imposed on an inoffensive and loyal people, those who fought to save this nation, and those who wronged the wrong were fighting with every nerve attached to destroy this nation. The crime is that the government, in war and peace with an institution with which the ancients guarded the gods and thirms beaten in war and peace with wrong and refuses to live a finger to save its own people from humiliation. Maybe this country will continue to suffer soon or late the world will find out how cruel this nation is to those who have used nothing harder than to die for their land in war and be live for their land in time of peace. Not the nation has said, no, you have whom you know from yesterday, you have dark yellow black, and you hold in your arms a blood we have been taught to hate. Nevertheless, the Race has decided they make the effort. No one will all to hate. Beating words will not be employed. The flag will not be raised. But by action and by word this will be a campaign of protest. If you board a street car in the slave market with a prayer in your heart and word of simple protest on your lips, you are ride, so quietly, think and be with every nerve and with their riding with you. Laws Must Go The Jim Crow laws of the United States must go. The United States, and will follow the great nations of ancient times unless every Jim Crow law wiped from the books and from the measured by a standard of universal character. The railroad train for your destination, pray in secret as you take your ticket from the hands of the seller, and protest in silence if the destination around the land, but great Him to have mercy on wicked men who work the destruction of a town. Take pen and ink and write to your congressman and your senator; write to your spiritport commissioner; personally send your President, Warren G. Harding, White House, Washington, D.C. Use a pen and ink used by previous words still stir up anger. Simply ask, "How long will men of the army be? " against the phrase of God." Then ask, simple phrase, if our great men have had history. Maybe they will see something of the records of the past. Everything Jim Crow must go. Jim Crow schools, Jim Crow cars, Jim Crow stations and Jim Crow Negroes. A nation-wide campaign will be inaugurated, will make the press United States stations, will have learned to write so well, and will on fire the hearts of our young people among whom there is a truce. Talked Too Much If the write men of the United States, drunk on pleasure and power, hold themselves, we must save them. Bootleaders and intellectual crawlers serve a country and save a people an time, will bring them around. Unless they want it, slavery cannot be fastened on 13,000,000 people. Slavery is dead; now the fruits of Punxon cartoons, draw no sword, and no gun, shed no blood, but consciences of men and men tried. On January 1, 1822, we will move directly. The Jin Cao laws now THE WOMEN'S CLUB ```markdown ``` Junior Matro Junior Matrons' Art and Social Club is one of the youngest of Chicago's social and welfare clubs. They are members, with the following officers: Mrs. Sadie Reed, president; Mrs. Cornice Etta, vice-president; 11-Year-Old Boy Slays Klansman On the inside they discovered the boy who had brought down the tree, and the girl who was in one leg and with the heel of the other foot nearly shot off. His grandfather lay on the floor with his hand on the foot which he had conjured upon it. ASHES ON SIDEWALK STARTS ALTERCATION New York, Dec. 16.—James Vernon Harris, 24, 117 West 143rd street, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. The complainant, Charles Milne, 110 West 134th street, charged that the prisoner struck him in the foot and throw an ash can at him during an altercation about unsitting ashes the shattered in front of the prison, where the complainant is employed as a jailer. The prisoner was held in $50 ball by Judge Marsh. SEND A "CHEER BASKET" VIA "GOOD FELLOWS." SHOOTS Mrs. Gaynelle Howard, secretary; Mrs. Mary Ellen Coger, assistant secretary; Mrs. Kathryn Langston, treasurer; Mrs. Audrey Eberhard, treasurer; Mrs. Katherine Eberhard, club, co-operating with the Urban League, donated and delivered bas- PURSE THIEF CAUGHT AFTER LIVELY CHASE Bert Davis, 5001 State street, faced two charges of bribery and pursesnatching before Judge S. H. Trudeau of the Englewood court, Friday morning. Miss Amy Weddington, 4337 Champlain avenue, and Mrs. Nora O'Donnell (white), 4611 Indiana avenue, were his victims. Mrs. O'Donnell identified Davis as the man who relieved her of her purse containing $2 and a pair of glasses, at 6 Lingley place, Dec. 2. Davis was arrested in it on Twentieth Century Limited, also declared that Davis was the one who snatched the purse in Indiana avenue about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The purse, a mesh bag, valued at $20, was snatched so forcefully that it was thrown down 44th street with the bag, leaving its chain with the owner. But Anthony Barnett, 4504 Indiana avenue, was arrested on Wabash avenue. With the aid of others who had joined in the chase, he held Davis until the arrival of Third district. Davis was held to the grand jury under a $2,000 bond in each case. Ellis, after George Williams, 34, 212 East 30th street, was arrested on the North Side Thursday afternoon by Sergeant Cordell and Officer Noeble than eight charges of burglary were looked against him. Some of his foot, valued at $1,000, was found to be an ex-convict, having twice served time for burglary. He was held to the grand jury under $40,000 bonds—$4,000 in each case—by Judge Jake The home of A. Brick, 3704 Elmwood avenue, was broken into and burned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Brick's children their work. When they returned that evening they found $50 and their clothing missing. The thief left no cash. Harvey McConnell, 4638 Evans avenue, was arrested by the Hydra Durk police on complaint of Mrs. Brick's children. Larryce was the charge. According to Mrs. Hills, McConnell, who know her, came to call, she and her mother went to the court. She told him to wait; he did, but after he had gone she missed much of her clothing and underwear. She went to McConnell home, where she was arrested and pursued. McConnell pleaded guilty Friday morning in the Englewood court and was found $10 and $25 in the house of Correction by Judge Trude kets to needy families at Thanksgiving time and is taking an active part in the Chicago Defender's Goodfellow movement for the aid of those in need. Their work is already attracting attention. "Starlight" Boyd Dies Suddenly Cleveland, O. Dec. 16.—Albert Duncan ("Starlight") Boyd, a leader in Republican politics here for the last 20 years, died at a hospital after only a week's illness with pneumonia. The news of his death many friends like a thunderbolt from a clear sky. He is known in political and sporting circles from coast to coast and from coast to be golf. His death will be a complete surprise to many out-of-"Starlight" Boyd town. ities here for the last 20 years, died peacefully after only a week's illness with pneumonia, the death came to his many friends like a thunderbolt clear air way. He was well known in political and sporting circles because he coast and from the lakes to the coast will be a complete surprise to his many out-of-town "Starlight" Boyd Thirty-seven years ago "Starlight," as he was best known, left Grove, Miss, where he was born and destiny. He firmly lived in Cleveland, and among his first associates he and the Sam Slope, who studied him although a mere youth, on his political career by passing around cards for the first start in the financial world when he saved his money as Jack Shepherd's (white) handy man, bookkeeper, and bigging house owner on Canal road. He worked for Shepherd ten years and accumulated enough money to such a partnership that his state is estimated to be $200,000. Among his holdings is valuable property between and 6th streets on Central avenue. The last campaign worked have with his physical strength. He subdued him with a cold which proved fatal to him. He was sunshine of the success of his campaign. In the eleventh Fleming, in the last election and seemed fairly happy over the success of the latter at least. Among the numbered Congressman Theodore Burton and Harry Cahn, Hon. Maurice the Republican executive committee, the Sheriff Ed Barry, Hon. Gus Hirthus of the elections board, Attorney J. E. Welling and Fleming and many other Republicans of note, including Governor Davis. MAYS GIVEN 90-DAY STAY MAYS GIVEN 90-DAY STAY Mays, charged with assasinating Miss Gertie Lunday in 1919 and sentenced to 20 years in prison, was stay of 20 days by Governor A. Tayler of Tennessee. It is planned to go again, it now having become,证 that there were many inconsistencies in statements made by some at the time. Would Reform World But Ignore America GOV. HYDE SHUNS PLEA FROM SOUTH Missouri Executive Scores Arkansas for Upholding Peonage System Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 16—Gow Arthur W. Hyde of Missouri refused to return a letter of condolence to the state of Arkansas. The two men held in default of $3,000 had pending the hearing of the case, having been charged with grand larceny and in default of the national Association for the Advancement of Colored People bond was furnished and the two were released. Arkansas Whipped This move on the part of the association incurred the wrath of the Arkansas attorney who was sent here to represent his governor, and with advisers in the South, who sent requisition papers to support the fugitive warrant. H. Calloway and L. A. Knox of Kansas City were rushed to this city to appear before Gov. Robert B. King of Arkansas had a vigorous demand for the return of the prisoners. The evidence in the case brought out the following: The Styles boys had been tened on a farm and made five bites of cotton. The owner sold the cotton, for which he would not settle with the boys, but kept delaying payments. The boys made repeated efforts to get settlement, and one night, while cars carried market themselves and sold for $70. Held in Psonage Realizing that they were practically in holden in praise the two left Arkansas and came to Missouri. The Army had over 1,000 pounds of unpicked cotton in his hold, used his political influence to seize a war effort on charge of jumping a contract. Gov. Hyde, upon hearing the arrogance of the Army, said that if only a debt, if anything, that these boys had contracted and had not committed the Arkansas attorney that he would not be a party to the poage system of that state, and released the prisoners. 25TH INFANTY IN HAWAII Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, Dec. 15, 1942. By the populace here over the return of the 25th United States Infanty to the islands. To Hawaiians this outburst of the pride of Uncle Sam's fighting force. Two headlines, occupying the top of columns next to each other, attracted a large amount of attention in the Chicago Tribune on Monday morning. The news of the first-year women Aging to New Paet.-Leade Women Aging to Big Four Pacific Plans. The other was "Texas Lynch a Strikelbraker Who Wound Two." There is no connection between the two articles which follow, but the facts expressed are so clearly that the news is sent to the attention as to give both articles a ridiculous appearance, despite the seriousness of the matters covered. Led by Miss Jane Addams and with such noted women as Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette, wife of the Wisconsin state president, Mrs. George G. Goffin, Mrs. George T. Odell, Mrs. Avery Cooney, Miss Gertrude Crocker and Miss Margaret B. Crooks of England, a parade protest was put on, in which banners were carried by volunteers, following in the way of the women. "A number of Miss Addams herself," said the Disarmament Conference Disarm," "Immediate, Universal, Complete Disarmament," "Trade-Barriers Lead to War," Abolish Them," "Chemists, Help World Peace—The New Paet—The New Paet—The New Paet—Abolish War Is to Abolish Preparations for War," "We stand with Gundl for World Peace," and others. Resolutions had already been adopted at the meeting mentioned which urged assistance to war and famine, and the众议院 resolution, the众议院 resolution for the political prisoners, and that China be included on an equal footing with other nations in any agreement. An appeal that $100,000,000 was appropriated to buy 20,000,000 bushels of the 700,000,000 bushels of corn in this country, for famine sufferers The other article told in detail of the attack on the beaker* at the Fort Worth (Tex) stuckyards, who had wounded *g* two men. The attack was attacked by them, was jettched by a mob of *a* "Texas Blood-Suckers" removed from the County hospital, JEWELER IS SHOT TWICE; CLERK HURT Jackson Diamond and Loan Shop Scene of Holdup in Broad Daylight Two men sat at each other—one with large eyes that were restless and shifting, the other with just the faintest traces of suspicion lined on his face. Six shots, a girl and a man lying in their own blood, two highwaymen in a spectacular alley chase, and the loss of six hundred dollars in merchandise tell the story of one of the most daring handi accomplishments in the history of the Second ward. For at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning an apparent customer had entered Jackson's jewelry store at 3541. South State Street inquired about prospectors and his helper, Miss Minnie Founte. 4341 Calumet avenue, pocketed a tray of diamond rings and made his escape, holding the holdup and another who joined the more daring man in the flight. Asks for Diamonds At the entrance of the gunman Miss Foote stopped her work of arranging trusses in the front window to injure him. She then wished that he wished to look over some diamonds, she decided that it would be better to call Mr. Jackson, who at the time was the store owner, to the establishment. The latter came from behind the bars which case in a portion of the store and offered his service. Miss Foote describes him as being about 5 feet 10 inches in height, skinned and possessed of features that were neither sharp nor broad. He wore a sort of dirty gray cap and a dark jacket, and it contained several rings was withdrawn from the glass case. The band did not finger them, but in the case of the other hand in his overcoat pocket and the other busy handling a cigar he was smoking. In the course of his conversation, he understood that he was a red cap. While he eyed the material before him his confidence kept up a rather steady pace on the outside. No one noticed him. Thrusts Gun Into Neck The inspection of the merchandise became tedious; the gunman's eyes shifted. The prospect of a sale hung for an instant. In the air, Jackson's face wore a quizzical expression. In that short moment Maude took a step back, and she placed a gun in a lower drawer in reach of the jeweler. The tall, dark stranger where he was recovering from wounds received at the hands of the strikers, placed in an automobile, rushed to a point near the stockyards and hung to a tree, and of how the soldiers left no trace to their identity. There is no doubt but what the efforts of the women mentioned heretofore have been to improve the quality of sisterhood. Their organization is known as The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, an American who belongs to the organization should recognize the virtue of the old adage, "Charity begins with the old adage, "The people who are being cheated out of everything that is a splendid pair of amendments to the world's greatest organization, the Americans of the darker skin, and Jane Addams should hait in her Amazonian efforts long enough to be able to give one-tenth of the $100,000,000 money asked for, if properly applied, would chase every Jim-Crew car out of the street, and bury the bennies-bilhouses of Texas and other sections of the blood-soaked South to justice and put America on the road to victory. The conditions existing south of the notorious Mason and Dixon line any sort of consideration. Have you ever been against people in the raphe, deathharm and murder as it is done against people of their own nationality (Austria, Germany, France, Italy, etc.) If so, we have different k. Huffs for suffering foreigners are O. K., but succer is needed for the American people to show its teeth. Jane Addams, we wish you and your colleagues well; but please, in the name of humanity, give us the once over" from time to time. BUD Billiken Is a Sensation With the Little Kids Read His Column on Page 8 A Weekly Feature Jeweler Who Faced Bandit in Robbery C. J. JACKSON South Side diamond merchant who was shot twice Tuesday morning in an attempt to resist a daring burglar who demanded valuables at point of revolver. extended his cigar hand toward the tray of diamonds; Jackson stooped for his revolver; the stranger's right hand was jerked out of his overcoat pocket, and as the former bent over the latter's gun was placed at his neck. The report rung out. Jackson fell, shot in the left side of the neck. The diamonds were in the highwayway, and he was on his way to Jackson soiled his gun and frost. The bannet shot at him on the floor. A bullet pierced his left leg. Another bullet the right side of Miss Poole's head. Leaving the store, the bandit turned to the keeper in the store, who had been a spectator to the holdup, and Oscar both house next door. The man who had done the shooting was joined by his accomplice, a dark man about 5 feet tall, a cravenette coat, and a dark hat. Chased Under "L" Across the lot next to Andersen & Terrell's real estate office they fled into the alley under the "L" and thence to 35th street, followed by Rell and Owens. On 35th street they pursuers were stopped by Officer Bell, who did not understand the cause of the chase. This delay allied the bandits in escaping. Three Chicago Defender reporters arrived at the scene of the holdup ahead of any outsiders and before the police. Miss Foote and Mr. Jackson, who had fired several shots through the window at the fleeing men, were carried to Provident hospital by Graves Washington, 3543 State street, and Frank Anderson, 2746 Cottage Grove, avenue, who owns a tax leas, where their wounds were dressed by Mrs. Green and Goodman. Interviewed at his home, 2602 Indiana avenue, by the Defender reporter who had allied in notifying the police of the crime and in administering to the victims of the attack, Mr. Jackson said: "He did not need to shoot me. He could have got away without doing that. He did not know any better." Both Miss Foote and Mr. Jackson will recover. The jeweler is prominent in Chicago theosophical circles. A New Year's Gift THE CHICAGO DEFENDER already the World's Greatest Weekly Will Start the New Year with 20—PAGES—20 CHOCK FULL OF CLEAN LIVE NEWS Many New Departments Edited by Writers of National Fame SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT EES S PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA SENT HOME His High Position Source of Embarrassment to Color Haters in America Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 16. —Rumors have begun to tilt the thick and fast as to the why of the mysterious and sudden departure of President King of Liberia from America for his own country. The Liberian president, it will be remembered, came to America, some months ago, to announce publicly by British government to effect a loan of $5,000,000 for his country from America. After various ups and downs and downs ensured by President Harding and Secretary of Stupe Hunches. That was some weeks ago, and little more than a year ago he been board of a inter disposition of affairs. Was Forced Out It now appears that American color guard members of the United States embarked holding the loan used as a sort of "stick" over his head, forced the executive of the African republic to make him a member of the United States cruiser. The facts of the case show that President King left Washington just prior to the ceremonies attending the burial of the unknown ruler of a foreign government on American soil and in Washington. He is believed to have been impeded that he be given a place of honor in the parade and other features of the day's affairs. Such a place of honor was disgusted with the spirit of American fair play, and so it is stated, Liberia's chief was diplomat and best at home. He could do that or do without his money. The president appears to have sacrificed his own life for the sake of his country's well-being. The authenticity of this report is scarcely to be doubted in view of the fact that similar impasses in American domestic courts occurred before. Other administrations with a record for square dealing considerably higher than present are known, the probabilities of driving a car in Iraq and have shown the white feather, notably Roosevelt's. Because, according to diplomatic custom, President Bush required to sit next the Haitian minister's wife and the Haitian minister next the Lady of the White House, at the time of his funeral a subterfuge was resorted to the presidentative away from Washington on the day of the affair. The trick did not work. Perhaps Haiti is paying anyhow. The report has it that President King was chased and insnuff as he was driven in on the dark some such questionable motive must be immited recourse to these tectures. PEONAGE VICTIMS KILLED. SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL Washington, D. C. Dec. 16—Mary and startling revelations as to the continuities in Southern states of that crime have been found in the aspouses are to be found in the annual report of Attorney General Danherty. The report is just off the report. The following excerpts so far for throw light on situations and conditions which have been so vigorously reported to time by the Chicago Defender. "The victims are almost always extremely poor, ignorant and friendly. It appears that county officers conspire with the employers to force these unfortunate into bondage, as is worse than nutrient slavery. "Some of the cases in the hundreds of those reported to the police are unfortunate in several instances the poor victims have been murdered when it was discovered by the employer that this crime was an investigation." Danherty said. "in such cases bureau agents have been instructed to work with the authorist and investigators for murder have resulted in some instances. The very helplessness of this class of citizens impairs the buildup to prosecution with vigor, and the solitary effect is beginning to appear." SLUG CHIEF OF POLICE Hampton, Ga., Dec. 16—Police Chief John F. Copeland was struck over the head and carried eight miles into the country by men riding in an automobile, the chief appalled to inspect. The chief's condition is critical. The men escaped. Officers found the car abandoned near Atlanta. 11 BY ROGER DIDIER Was Forced Out Accuse Boosevelt --- ... PAGE TWO WILBERFORCE IS STUNNED; HIT BY $300,000 FIRE Fire Companies Refuse Aid as Historic Shorter Hall Burns to Ground Wetzelman University, Dec. 16.—Sister Mary hall around which center the beginnings of the face in its mouth, the nose, and the lips and legs of the face lay better things, and out of whose skin have come a variety of the men and women which in a worthwhile way the creature of the race as a vital element of the life of the nation, was destroyed by fire Webselman. Defective Wiring from an investigation on the part of the building, and the part of the structure, the authorities there, it appears that the building is in the airway of the building in the airway of the north wing of the building. It was discovered lying in the building from the west wing to the building from the west wing to the river which is conducted at Gallo-rover, at the other side of the compass. Aid Is Reused President J. A. Gregg, who conducted the prayer meeting, and Sue Jacobs, who assisted from the building, were the first officers in the building after the alarm was sounded. They directed the officers to put out the fire. They were soon joined by Superintendent Jones, Bishop J. H. Jones, Dean Jones, W. H. Jones, and other members of the faculty and clerds in the neighborhood. Had they been adequate fire-lighting apparatus at hand, the town would have been saved. Appeals to help were made to the town but none would respond, and the authorities at Xenla, the nearest town, when called upon, responded. Everything possible was done to save the building, and when it finally became certain that it was doomed, the officers were forced to they could. Very little was salvaged, however, which left a total loss of several thousand dollars and many houses, many of them without clothing. H. K. Schmidt was instrumental in getting Governor Davis to send 100 cedars and 200 blankets to president Gregg, to be distributed to the young construction workers in the construction. The two bad cedars undert the Miss Schaffer are offered aid, and the people given assistance are possible to care for the workers in the construction. President Gregg and Dean Jones together with the office forces of both the University and C.C. & L. de Young Schools have been in comfortable homes. To Rebuild SERVICES: vigorous campaign for start-ups, starters and although long-term funding estimates that at the end of the year will have to be raised and funded, the very kindly helped in the way, but this gives only amount of help to the boys, but this gives only amount of help to the girls and friends of children and those who are in the development of youth. The funds required for the funds required. Control the amount will be given to banks and the money on this special fund. The company started as an in- partment in the opening of school for the next year in October. Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.—A commissile for equality of rights for all persons in the United States constitution was thrown by H. Adolph H. Roberts, member of the military delivered here before the National convention of the Anti-Slavery League of America, in session. The convention will be attended by Mr. Roberts will be enclosed as the solemn who introduced and fathomed the death amendment to the constitution, but equally well the enforcement of the dartcourt and fifteenth The sessions were largely attended by delegates from all the states and also by numerous foreign representatives. FACE TORN AWAY Lorain, O., Dec. 16—With the left side of his free turn away, W. M. Young, S. Oakdale avenue, was pushed to the Memorial Hospital in Silvera for treatment. Young, it is something to a woman. Young, it is something to a woman. Young, it is something to a woman. He shot the gun to Moburg. He has not expected to re- ceive. ACHES AND PAINS- SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! VOID the misery of tracking pain. Have a bottle of Soan's Limi- ment landy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. If itching the itch and sends a coating of warmth through the living part, Soan's Limi- ment penetrates with tracking. I hope for rheumatism, neuralgia, latha, sprains and strains, stiff joints. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your physician. Arthritis drugs—55c, 70c, $1.40. Soan's Limi- ment Pain's enemy GROCERIES AND LACK'D MEATS sons are our weekly trade fellow continuing to bring \LEXANDER GROCERY CO. M11 E. Seth St. Chicago, Ill. Garvey's Agent Asks Lynching for Detractors Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 16. Wisespread Indignation was caused in this city and the vicinity by the speech of CantL E. L. Gaines, minister of legions of the Universal Nurem, Improvement Association, at a meeting here. Dissolution of opinion grew out of Mr. Gaines's remarks on byching. The minister of legions is quoted as saying that certain members of the Race should be loyed. It was hotbed that he did not qualify his statement by declaring that, although he did not believe in the practice, it was the proper thing for some people, but made it evident that the ones he referred to should be strung up. There are a few members of the association in Los Angeles, and there has been some conjecture on the part of a large group of those who drew out of it come thus ago following allegedwidehat{eliminated}pration of funds as to whether Mr. Gaines met to intimate that the local members should richer than who drew out and made themselves pensions. In that case, North D. Thompson, would be one of those Mr. Gaines would have loyed. Congress Fiddles as Rome Burns New York, Dec. 16.—Since the introduction of the Dyer anti-lynchmil bill in Congress on April 11 they have been indicted in the United States, of whom two were burned, four bodies being publicly burned after Lynching. One woman was a woman. Three were white men. Since the Dyer bill was favorably reported by the committee on April 11, seven Lynchings, one body being publicly burned, in Helena, Ark. Among the causes assigned for the murders were a lack of a white girl why she had not replied to a note he had written her. He was accused of stealing an old man. An old man was accused of assisting a man to escape. Two men were lynchied for adding a note to a note he had written her. One woman was thrown from a bridge and drowned for assisting a man to escape. In the list of lynchings since the Dyer bill was introduced, having had 16, Mississippi leaped with seven. South Carolina leaped with four. Florida and Arkansas and Texas each have had three. PROVISIONS IN DETAIL OF "ANTI-BEER" STATUTE Washington, Dec. 16. The following are the provisions of the so-called anti-leer law. It was enacted to strengthen the entitlement of the prohibition amendment. The President has signed the act and now it is law. The bill prohibits the prescription of beer or malt liquors for medicinal purposes. One-fourth cation of vitous liquor, or vino portions liquor separately or in the aggregate continuing more than one portion, may be prescribed in ten days. The provisions are limited to be used unless extraordinary reason is presented. The commissioner may may or may not change of permits to manufacture patent medicines and preparations used as a beverage even if the law requires the formula for making extracts to be changed, or may cancel the permit. If it appears to the commissioner that particles is substantially increased by reason of their use for beverage purposes. 3. Importation of spirits or vino liquors is prohibited until the amount on hand shall not be sufficient to supply the current need for non "6. Spiritual litours exported in the original packages may be reimported in such packages for redeposit in the distillery warehouse from which originally removed." 7. The courts of Hawaii and the Virgin Islands are given jurisdiction to enforce the national prohibition act. 8. Regulations to carry the provisions of this act into effect are authorized. 9. Revenue laws relating to the manufacture, taxation of and trade in liquor shall remain in effect when not in conflict with the national prohibition act and prohibitive tax and penalties provided in the national prohibition act shall be collected in the same manner as other taxes on liquor. 10. Taxes on liquor stolen or destroyed shall not be collected from the owner if the loss or theft is not due as the result of intelligence, convenience, collection or fraud on the part of the owner or person legally accountable for the same. 11. Private residences may not be searched without a search warrant, offers who without probable cause and nullarily search are placed without a search warrant are penalized. Persons who incorporate of their own entering the prohibition act are heavily penalized. BINGA SOUNDS KEY-NOTE FOR RACE PROGRESS A Defender reporter called upon Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State bank, for an interview. The Mr. Bingz's views on present business conditions business men, Mr. Bingz was busy in his office. He was not too busy to discuss so important a subject, he unnounced right out. \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 "You ask me what is the one thing most need by the child." Jesse Binga of our line, both here and throughout the country at large? Well, I'll tell you: Co-operation—honest and hearty economic In this reply Mr. Binga sounded the keynote of progress for our operation I do not mean the giving, on one side of patronage and support, and the more important the sake, but rather a sounded system of give and take; where the merchant gives the prize, the money spent with him, and the public adhere strictly to the policy of patronizing those conductive things. "And, again, our business must learn that before they can establish the business and expansion of a modern business they must build up their own financial institutions. The contract of a company is a contract of a business, and any deviation from its principles means stagnation and ruin. The foundhead of all American business is credit. A Negro business is credit, and all credit is the bank. A Negro business, with little or no credit, cannot expect to compete successfully. A white credit is unlimited. Especially will this be true so long as he continues to place his financial assets in credit but extends it to his competitors. No matter how small his individual amounts may be, the power of their collective business will be greater. "What is your opinion of the Donglass National bank?" the reporter asked. "If the Donglass National bank adheres strictly to the business of the bank, should not succeed?" he answered promptly. "Our Race," he continued, thus as much rich as the bank, the bankback stand, the bankback stand, provided the officers and management have honor. "This institution, Mr. Blinga—the Binga State bank—to what does it owe its success?" the reporter inquired. "Sound banking" he replied, forcefully. The Hungarian government requires necessary for the safety and convenience of its depositors; it has conveniently shared the assets with every particular bank that is being rigorously examined by the Chicago Clearing House Association and accepted as a safe deposit box and keeps its doors open two nights each week to accommodate its business during the day. In addition, it denotes no proposal for the use of its facilities for business principles. Only by the emulation of such a policy of protection and illegality in dealing with its depositors can any bank hope to succeed. "Do you think there is room for another Rose bank?" the reporter "Most assuredly," answered Mr. Binta. "With most of the banks of the company we have in touch with our people having deposits with Chieng banks of over $15,000,000, and with our terrific perks, it would seem that something was needed to give us the habit of knowing our combined resources. I were very heartily with that part of Mr. Harding's smile at Brentham, in which he declared that we are to make progress." TWO WOMEN, A FUR COAT, GOPS, EARL WALKER, ETC Some time in October Mrs. Idle Berryman, 350 Grand boulevard, caused Officers Ward and Barry to arrest Officer Fleming, 31, 2014 Indiana avenue, who she claimed had stolen her fur coat, valued at $80. The case has been pending trial. Sunday Mrs. Berryman saw the coat, which she claimed was the one that had been stolen from her. She claimed that the coat had been given to Coger and caused the woman to be questioned about the coat. She claimed that the coat had been given to Coger and caused that he had sold a $100 for the coat. Officers McBermott and Coger are trying to locate this man. They are 14 years old. Judge John McBermott of the Clark street court. Walker was held to the criminal court on a charge of having stolen the coat. The case was put at $2,993. Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 26—Both races have joined hands to provide for the widow and two small children of C. R. Crawford, proprietor of a pressing club on Woodward avenue, who was shot on the street by the bright light of a nearby attacking Raines white merchant, whom the tinsel and held up in the hedge. Crawford was in his shop and was apprised of the affair by a small boy who ran to the shop and robbed and went out to help Ruben. The bandit was going through the same path, when he saw Crawford approach so trapped and fired at him twice, the tailor striking him in the face. The bandit being taken to the Grady hospital. Crawford was not yet 50 years of age of support. The health department. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Iray Tribute to Your Press," Warren Harding Washington, D.C., Dec. 15.—The Fourth Estate, or press, is generally an influence in the conduct of the Rice's affairs. This has not allowed the press to strong men into the cold of newspaper workers the power of the three press to make it felt has become more and more significant. A veteran of the game who has kept not only prizes but in the foreground of strong men is today is Nalum Daniel Brascher, editor-in-chief of the largest and first organization of his kind in the world. As its representative Mr. Brascher is at press conferences, covering the conference on limitation of armaments, an indication of the valuable service which Mr. Brascher has rendered to the press and to the general propagation of the true nature of the armed forces was the recipient of a marked ticket of admission from Press Hunting and a large photograph of himself, upon which were inscribed the significant words "With historical greatness" and "With earthly to the Negro Press." Eiland and Mays to Go Into South Under the auspices of the Railway Men's International Benevolent Association a conference involving men whose weekly wage on the railroads of the country aggregates $54,000,000, will be held in Birmingham, M. A., on Tuesday. The feature event of the occasion will be a special convention of the representatives of organized Race International, which will be represented by R. L. Mays, its president; Ode Long of Birmingham and J. H. Blind of Birmingham address. These are the labor supply resources of the South, which are to be tapped, as it were, by men in the armaments in Western and Northern sects. In line with this broad view two men of national prominence have been invited to speak. One is Engleke Kindle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, and another is methods of absorption North and West of the Railroad industrial immigrant from the South along with the housing, hygiene and political res The other is Dr. Robert B. Moton, who will analyze the effect future generation of our people from the north will have on the Southern situation. Mr. Mays and Mr. Elland recently conferred in Chicago, with the result that the proposed conference will form the proposed conference. More than 200 delegates are expected. The railroad group has made an important move through a bill introduced in Congress by Representative Madison of Illinois making certain amendments to the transportation act. Mays, Elland and Long plan to discuss the issue to discriminatory contracts, from which these workers suffer by being deferred from safe employment. PREACHER GIVES UP GUN IN COURTROOM ARSENAL The desk of Judge John K. Franklinville ressembled a small armored Monument, which once confessed were plied upon it. Chester Craig, 4414 Evans avenue, now, where he had paid $12,800, on a package combining a gun when he was arrested by Sergei Patov, and also lost his gun. Leroy Macdonald, 2501 Patrick avenue, gun to protect some valuable pieces in his person, was fired $100 and costs $1,200. Jawson, a white aviator, a white soldier, a white soldier, a white soldier, a fine of $100 and costs $100. Miles Myers, 858 Myers avenue, arsenal, William H. Townsend, 2502 Giles avenue, when searched by Ollivant, to have a gun in his trunk, which he used for prosecution during his travel to a theatrical man. Oscar Carter, Kashav avenue, asked for a jury trial. BIG RILL INDICATED Brooklyn, N.Y., William McCadden, better known as Big Rill because of his charitable frame, who villed George (Rod) Davis, Nov. 29 and indicted by the grand jury for chaining that the shooting was incident. Other say it was due to the fact that God would not pay Bill pauper that he good him, after he had could not get his money, because infiltrated. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Excerpted May 16, 1921, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL B. VOL. XVI, No. 31. December 17, 1921 Retired in second semester February 1, 2014 to serve in Chicago, IL under until March 1, 2015. TITLES OF SUBSCRIPTION (Purchase in AU- dition) 1000 copies, monthly $125, design price per year. NEW LAMP DURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazing bright light, soft air, light even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It is non-toxic, smoke-free, no poisoning on pumping it, is simple, clean, safe, 23mm 94% air and 6% common kerosene. The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 600 W. Lake St. Chicago, is offering to send anyone without smoke or no poisoning. Also, a nice idea in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full details. Even give one FREE to the first person. Also, use this info how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. ALPHA PHI ALPHA TO HEAR LEWIS AT CONVENTION Baltimore, Md., Dec. 16—What promises to be one of the most important meetings in the history of college life will be held at Baltimore, Md., by the Alpha Phi Alpha traternity when it meets in annual convention Dec. 27 to 31. With something like 2,500 graduate and undergraduate members of the leading American colleges and universities, over 500 of whom will come as colleges located throughout the states, every mention assures a meeting which will mark an epoch in college traternity life and in history of youth in American colleges. Douglass Home One of the unique steps forward to be made by the Alpha Pi Alpha will be the pilgrimage to the board of Frederick Douglas in Amnouta, Louisiana, for a convention. Unusual interest has been concealed in the pageography, as it is the first time in history that an event of this kind has been held with ops of the convention. It will be honored. Upon this occasion Dean George W. Cook of Howard University, a personal friend of Mr. Douglas, will be honored. Ms. Mary K. Tiffin, president of Beretek Douglas Memorial and Historical Association; Ms. Namita it, Barroughs, Mrs. Lela Pendleton, others of the association will attend. William H. Lewis to Speak William P. Lewis to Speak The convention will be the public session to be held in Baltimore in the Sharon Springs Hotel, 300 N. Baltimore Ave., D.C. The William H. Lewis Boston, Mass., formerly assistant attorney general of the United States, will speak on the importance of citizenship and life." The general theme of the public session will be "Leader-Alpha will be discussed under the subjects, "Ideals of Alpha Phi Alpha," the "Alpha Phi Alpha Trust," by the national president, Simon S. Looker. Reduced Rates According to the national secretary, Norman L. McGhee of Washington, D.C., assigments have come in for members of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity residing in the near by cities of Boston, Providence, New York, Philadelphia, Atlanta City, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Winston, Norfolk, Richmond and Washington, but from the nearly 2000 membership of the United States, giving evidence that they will be present at the fourteenth annual convention of the fraternity, which will be held in view of the fact that the chieftain of the railroad passenger associations of the country have granted a reduction in the certificate plan to the members of the fraternity and their families attending the convention. Baltimore and Washington are being members of their families with them, as the period over which the time for visits to both Baltimore and Washington, the national capital. W T WRIGHT DEAD Philharmel, N. J., Dec. 16—William T. Wright, formerly of New York, and who, with his family during the past, died on December 7 at Munichburg hospital in his 68th year. December 2 Mr. Wright was taken soldierly and operated on for acute appendicitis. The days following he seemed to improve, but Wednesday morning he passed away. Punched services were held on December 19. The internment was at Kensico cemetery, Kensico, N. Y. The deceased is survived by a wife, Marile E. and son, Raymond B. WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 CAST 33D STREET. THREE IN THIS CHICAGO FAMILY ARE BENEFITED Frank Richards, Wife and Son Enjoying Perfect Health as Results of Tumac. "I had rather see my wife well and happy like she is since taking Tan-iac than have all the money in the universe and see her suffer like she used to," said Frank R. Richards of 6441 South Wood street, Chicago, a well known employee of Chas. A. Stevens & Bros. "Why, before she began taking the medicine she had been in a badly rundown condition, for over two years. Her appetite was so poor she didn't want to eat and sold nothing tasted right to her. She suffered terribly from indigestion, complained of heartburn and sour stomach, and planted so with gas that it almost cut off her breath. Nervousness broke up her sleep and fell, throbbing headaches and her no end of trouble. She contained of pains all through her had her workwork was a burden to her, and she was in such bad condition that we were very much worried about her." "We were living in Dithuque, la, and so many people were taking Taming, my wife decided to try it too. Well, the medicine began building her up from the cervical spine to the thigh. In the very west of it, it gave her a splendid appetite, rid her entirely of indigestion and stomach trouble, and made her jobwork sound and refreshing, and she said she didn't have an ache or pain and she didn't have any pain or stiffness. finger tips. My son and I have taken Tantine just as a tonic, and the medicine has made us feel just like we were in Chicago by the Waltergreen Drug Store. The McLean Drug Store, the Owl Drug Co. Buck & Rayner, and The Public Drug Store, the Drug Store, drugs live everywhere—Advertisement. Note—J. A. McGhee, special Tantine, representative is making headlines. SCHLINK'S ELECTRIC STUDIOS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH EVERY DOZEN ORDER OF PHOTOGRAPHS Come in Early for Best Results—Don't Wait for the Last Week Learn the Automobile Trade in Our Repair Shop We now have room in our classes for a few more students who wish to learn to drive and repair automobiles. We teach this work right on the cars that come into our shop for repairs. YOU GET THIS ACTUAL CAR FOR YOU. We teach you how to repair a variety of automobile and WE WILL GUARANTEE TO QUALIFY YOU FOR YOUR STATE CHAUSSEE LICENSE IN ABOUT A WEEK. Special rates if you act now. This is your chance to become a skilled mechanic. Federal Association of Automobile Engineers, Inc. CHICAGO'S BEST AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 1234 W. WICKER BLVD 1234 W. WICKER BLVD Senator Names Man for "Plum" Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.—According to the most authoritative reports in the capitol, the plummeting of the number of deceased Henry Lincoln Johnson out of the position of recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia will have an impact on the number of deceased for the person of Attorney Arthur G. Proe of Welch, W. Va. The department and refused to confirm Johnson there was much speculation as to whether the next applicant to be nominated should be John W. White, a white in the District of Columbia and closebody who have shown a degree in the Department of Columbia that it has become quite definitely established that President Harding will follow the preseder set by the Governor. He recognizes the old given the jury by the Grace in the appointment of a three man. The governor just as conclusively settled that the new recorder of deeds is not to come out of Ohio. The name of James Cattley, its former tenant, isucky. He received considerable mention, but now it is said that the President is of the opinion that enough patronage has been distributed in his house bailiff. Along with the name of Mr. Froe, an attorney of Johnson, Inc. Free is a resident of the Fifth Con- gressional District. His name was sent to the Presid- ent by Senator Elkins. Representative Fifth district agreed to the selection. HOWARD IS GIVEN FIRST CLASS RATING AS COLLEGE Swarthmore College, Pa., Dec. 16—At the 55th annual convention of the Association of Colleges and Programs of the State of New York, States and Maryland held at Swarthmore College announcement was made by the commission on the applications of some other institutions, composed of some educators in America, of the approved list of colleges and universities in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, District of Columbia. Fifty-nine of the Middle Atlantic States colleges and universities were placed on the list, including the University at Washington, D.C. The educational standards used to judge the colleges contained, in brief, a careful computation of the curricula, teaching, staff and finances of each college. It took into consideration only those institutions having at least eight professors giving their entire time to instruction. It also took into consideration the qualifications and training of the teaching staff. A college year of at least 34 weeks of academic work is required, and the amount of work to be done by one instructor is largely. The curriculum was considered as to its breadth of study and concentration and also its relation to the resources of the college. The salaries of instructors and entrance requirements for students were also studied in reaching the standard of rating. THIEVES STEAL TROUSERS Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 15.—Len Jenison, 21 and Eugene Porter, 26, were held on a charge of petit larceny after stealing a pair of trousers from Isaac Jannitz at 43 East Seneca street. SCHL ELECTRIC CHRISTMA WE O One Beautiful 8 x 10 Handles FR WITH EVERY DOZEN ON Come in Early for Best Results Studios Open Every Day from 9 3512 STATE STREET PHONE VICTORY 5134 Call Us and Make You Learn to Repair Auto Some of our students are making good on a month while learning We can place you. We need volunteers making automobiles, ma- chinist wireless telephones, the radio telephone We train both white and colored men. Write for portraits AFTER AND AFTER MECHANICAL Laboral School of Its Kind Plastic and rubber OPERCESS: 22 NORTH CAMBER LEARN A Become Independent A Learn the Automobile T We now have room in our classes to learn to drive and repair auto on our cars that come into our ACTUAL PRACTICE. We can automobile and WE WILL GUAR YOUR STATE CHAUNFEUR F Special rates if you your chance to be Federal Association of A CHICAGO'S BEST A 1214-1216 W. JACKSON BLVD. MOTHER CAUSES ARREST AFTER GIRL'S STORY kept off the fire and an attack in our G. Fused much touch with many umbria in R. Ky. deli Hare, by the same fire. Fried morning Mrs. Basis House, 5120 Dowernight street, sat from 3 to 10 o'clock in the Englewood court room waiting for an opportunity to speak to Judge S. H. Trude, who presides there. Heside her sat her lute 14-year-old daughter, Clarice. At the conclusion of the court session at Englewood the judge had to hurry away to 47th and Halsey 14th and Vardis court. So Mrs. Hose failed to get the audience for which she had so patiently waited at Englewood house. She had been assigned it had to see and unsee her; it increased her determination to see the Judge. She had to see him, and she was not determined to see him, having to swerve her from her purpose. With her daughter, Mrs. House followed Judge Trude to the Stock Yards Court. She waited in the room until Judge Trude been disposed of. It was 1:30 o'clock when at last she stood at the bar. The judge looked at her inquiringly. "What is it?" he asked. For a moment she swallowed hard in silence. "I—I want a warrant for my husband, because of—of him and—my years fell from her eyes. After a moment she recovered her self-control and continued briskly. "I want my husband arrested because she frankly told the court why. The court was shocked that she had been arrested and was asked, "she's here," the mother answered and called her daughter. Charles told the court that she had been arrested on Saturday. It happened in July, but she told no one about it but her younger sister, and it was told she would quickly be arrested the warrant. James House, the girl's father, was arrested at their home Saturday after she was arrested by the Alness of the Third district. He was brought to trial Monday morning in the Englewood court and to hold the jury under $2,000 on a charge of impugnment. John Abston, 17, 3444 Vincenten Avenue, was arrested Thursday after the arrest of the abduction of the Third district on a charge of assault. He was held to the grand jury under a bond of $4,000 the Trude of the Englewood court. NAB TWO OF QUARTET OF ALLEGED HIGHWAYMEN New York, Dec. 15.—Carroll Brown, 22. 140 W. 143rd street, a chauffeur, charles H. 143rd street, a waiter, were arrested Dec. 8 at 153th street and Lenox avenue by Detective McGrath and held in $5,000 at John Nogorkov, 532 East 1738th street. Nalickov charged the painters with acting in concert with two other men not menopausal of a revolver, stealing $14 from his pocket. LINK'S PIC STUDIOS THMAS SPECIAL E OFFER Hand-Painted Picture of Yourself FREE ON ORDER OF PHOTOGRAPHS Results—Don't Wait for the Last Week From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Until Christmas 117 EAST 35TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 7754 Make Your Appointment Today. Automobiles and Aeroplanes EARN WHILE YOU LEARN NICAL SCHOOL. Kind in the East. Established 1904. The Quintet, 1465 and Syrnume Street CAMBRIDGE ST. HARRISBURG, PA. A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job in thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Mobile Trade in Our Repair Shop classes for a few more students who wish to own automobiles. We teach this week right to our shop for repairs. YOU GET THE we can teach you to drive any make of THE VARIOUS TRAIL QUALIFY YOU FOR YOUR LICENSE IN ABOUT A WEEK. if you act now. This is become a skilled mechanic. Aerofor Automobile Engineers, Inc. BEST AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL LVD. Just west of Racine Ave. SATURDAY, D. JEMBER 17, 1921 Diamonds Watches Jewelry ON CREDIT AT CASH PRICES $100 a week Brilliant, perfect cut. blue white duck in the newer comb- nation mountings of 11-k solid green gold in 18-k details white gold. $50 $1 a week "Aristocrats of Credit Jewelers" Olsen Ebann 412-122 Republic Bldg. 209 S. STATE ST. Fourth Flr. Custer Adams Lenn Eyestr. Sundays Tell Xmas In 18-k gold in 15 cities 15 Stores in 15 Cities AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING MAY BE CAUSED BY SURVIVAL OF A SUBMATIATED WEBERIA Chiropractic Treatment Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Disease Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 4922 If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory adjustments, do not try chiropractic adjustments well We simply analyze the spine and tell you where you are affected, and then remove the cause of disease. No drugs, no pain no knifes. We use a white object to accomplish when the nerves are released. Paralysis, deafness, loss of color, catarach, gall stones, stones, pancreatitis, neuralitis, neurosthosis, epilepsy, St. Vitus dance, eye, ear, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, kidneys, lead habits, lost vigor, etc, all quickly and permanently disappear under Chiro. We remove the cause of disease and mature cures. Analysis and consultation free. Investigation costs you know will mean your life, health and happiness. DENTIST HAYES 18 years in same location. ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS — X-RAY Sets of Teetin.....$8.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Euren St. Izabella Bldg. Between Wabam and State PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. T. O. S. ST. CHICAGO, IL. WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR Chiropractic Health Institute AT 4330 INDIANA AVE. One and One-Half Blocks from South Side "L." CONSULTATION AND ANALYSIS FREE "Where the Sick Go.to Get Well" Office Hours: 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 p.m. PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATES 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 CHINGER WILL SAVE BIG MONEY SAVINGS FOR YOU You are hereby authorized to make a deposit of $40.00 into the account of the Chinger Motor Company, Inc. at the address of 1234 Main Street, New York, N.Y. with the signature of the Depositary, John A. Chinger, Jr. of New York, N.Y. The Depositary will hold the deposit for the balance of the account until the funds are withdrawn. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921 KERLIN SOUGHT TO TEACH SOUTH BETTER HABITS Richmond, Va. Dec. 16.—New reelections have just come to light in connection with the discharge of Robert T. Kearney, the former professor of English at the Virginia Military Institute. It will be recalled that he was forced to resign, participatory in the election, and wrote to the governor of Arkansas concerning the Ehime alleged rioters and generally on account of his vicious behavior. Professor Kearney's efforts to improve Race relations in the South grew out of conditions wrought by the race riots of 1915, once there, he was not generally known among the Race until his publication of a book and several articles after the war. A Strong Friend It now develops from material submitted by Professor Kerlin to the scribe that he was and is one of the strongest friends of the Race in the South, made it clear in explaining his actions to the board that he was no longer of the Race. He declared that he loved men and that the Race was no longer a problem. What he fought for was a vindication of the rights of men. Clarifying this, he wrote: "He has been able to promote such interracial adjustment as would secure to both races the fullest measure of mutual good will and cooperation instead of perpetual friction and frequent outbursts of moth violence that would have been necessary. Further on Mr. Kerlin quotes President Alberman of the University Commission on Race Question: "It is wise that he, wise scientist, just men should labor at the problem of the races) among the great economic and sociological questions of the time." Another in the spirit of this work, his activities were carried on. What He Is Like A letter reflecting, the influence which Professor Kerlin had and the kind of a man he is, is berew恳待我。My dear Professor Kerlin: It was my privilege at the Blue Ridge Conference in North Carolina, in the summer of 1926, to attend a class work in the South, for the purpose of seriously studying the age-old Negro Question. You were the leader, I am willing to admit that I entered that class with fear and trembling, because I thought that there was no solution possible, and because I had been deeply seated, and of long standing, Like many another Southern man, I was afraid to face the truth, to think more about that you were to be equally an exposurer of equality; that dangerous animal known by the uneducated Southern "caste," was suffered from that brand of fanaticism. But the first thing we were imitating for the whole class was the unbiased spirit of scientific criticism with which you handled the subject. It came clear at the outset that the question was not the question, were insistent on bringing out the truth, the whole truth, and the truth, the whole truth, and the truth, the whole truth, and every prejudice, to bring into discussion every fact known to them which might contradict any statement, and bring the class to think of a much smaller half way, for you often brought up serious objections which the class failed to think of. Your fairness, made tremendous impression. Now, as to the results. At the end of the class, you had converted the whole class. We now believe that the South has nothing to fear in facing all the facts, and is applying in the pursuit of New York democracy and Christianity. We dedicated ourselves, unanimously, to do this, and ended up an organization that for purposes—Frank S. Parsons. New York, Dec. 16—James Russell, Jr. in Special Services Friday, was the politician determine sentence the politician determined in a bary, growing out of fraudulently representing himself as an addict man for the time. Justice J. Justices Voynich and Joachim Joachim both Justice Joachim posing. At a previous审慎ment in Russell placed guilty and Friday was seen at the many cases was read by the production officer who investigated Russell. The officer said he had been arrested on charges of several other cities, and that the premier claimed membership in several organizations are the National Negro Press Association, National Equal Rights League and the N.A.A.C.P. Justice said he had anything to say, Russell started with a long banana. Said he was hungry and that was the reason he had symbol. The judge, however, told him to short, short and proclaimed sentence. --- RAID BLACK-AND-TAN HOUSE New York, Dec. 16 - Helen Moore, so Edelbuss amende, and Albert Ferguson whitch, of the same address are arrested during a raid on an office in New York. The woman was placed on bail for a future hearing a charge of violating the tenement law, and the white man was wielded in a disorderly system. When who has lost "key" and early may try new discovery entirely, Wonderful new chemical in effect from bark of Africa has renewed tasty and bites new life and vigorous forty-fourth. Superior to famous and treatments. Minister say: "It goes from the hand of God." Full of's treatment entirely free. Simply and more and address to the Sting site at 104-327, New York City 17th, Kansas City, Mo. Ask for $2 per 100-fold Taxes. If they help you, the laboratories $2.90. Otherwise, we're nothing... Mob Leaders Make Sheriff Show "Streak" Mob Leaders Make Sheriff Show "Streak" Dyersburg, Tenn., Dec. 16—Sheriff H. I. Bryant received a lynchship concerned in the murder of R. I. Burkett (white), a farmer. About 500 people comprised the mob. Reported to have confessed the killing, the sheriff in addressing the report reported to have confessed the killing, the sheriff in addressing the report reported to have confessed the killing, the sheriff also took five of the apparent leaders of the mob in an automobile to the home or relatives relatives assured the mobbers that the murdered man's family did not approve of mob action. The sheriff venting the lynching, but it noticeable that he did not arrest the five men whom he had in his hands. If the Dyer anti-lynching bill was a law, this sheriff would be convicted more than five years and fined not more than 15,000 or both, for failing to prosecute persons "participating in the murder of a mob or riotous assemblage." Old Friend of Defender Found Dead The death of Charles W. Warner is a point of the Chicago Tribune is a Now to the race in Chicago, for no member of the white race in this country, we need interest in our progress. JOHN H. BURKE Mr. Warner had been ill for some time and forced a nervous breakdown. He was hospitalized Augustus hospital four weeks ago. Munoz found in the Lincoln park lapoon. In the case of the Dea Chas. W. Warner friend Mr. Warner assisted Editor Aikir with both advice and financially. He often said to the Defender was necessary not only to help him but also for the broader civil life of Chicago. He took a personal interest in the appearance of the paper, and he needed assistance he always turned to the big-hearted Mr. Warner and was never refused. The great Defender plant opened in May. Mr. Warner telephoned his congratulations and said that he would pay the Defender office a visit soon. Shortly after that he was called in by the Defender when a member of the Defender staff called on him at the hospital he expressed the deepest pride in what he did. The death of Mr. Warner is a personal loss to the Defender, and his memory will always be cherished as a teacher and a benefactor. He was at 2299 and a green avenue and was 47 years old. Poverty sent Mrs. Eunice Ellis, 45 years old, to the railroad yards to work for a woman, whose address is unknown, sought the only and the quickest way open to her to obtain warmth in her winter coat. Perhaps she was a mother with children waiting for her return to provide them with a little fire, and she was able to do so while they shivered in a little cold room, then tucked a sack under her bed for early morning with a promise of early morning with a some fuel. She meant to come back, but Fate said it Fate or a greater power was too hard for her. Her poverty was too extreme; it was making her suffer and suffer much; but somewhere and a little more happiness for her, maybe, and Fate saw that she got it. It drew her on to the trucks of the little store, and a little more squall streets. And while she walked along planking here and there a lump of coal, filling her sack, a southbound train, supposed to be a work train on the tracks, she was down upon her. So busy was she with her task that she did not hear its approach, and she was not seen gine strick her, knocking her from the tracks. Death was the result. The body was removed to S. John. The body was removed to S. Johnson, understaffing paralors at 3311 State Street. Charles Bradshaw pleased guilty to murder before Judge Michael Murray was sentenced to 14 years in the penitentiary. Bradshaw claimed that she killed James Renewse who she believed about to kill him. Bradshaw testified that he had lived with Rensse who had law-mounted a law-bearer, that when he returned from work one night he discovered that she had left their home. He was informed by a mutual friend that Rensse had married Renewse, and was living with him at 4760 North Wells street, two weeks after the murder, passing the house where the were living. The wife was seated in an automobile and he fired when her husband a weapon from his pocket. Her lover fell beside the automobile. Who got Marion Pemberton's overcoat is the question that is puzzling Judge John K. Prindiville of the South Carls street court. Pemberton, who lives at 555, Ann street, testified that he was invited to a party at the home of Mrs. Julia North, 2322 Withash avenue, by her brother, David Jackson, 5322. Ada Street. When he was ready to depart from home, his overcoat, which, according to the testimony offered, had been locked up in the closet of Mrs. North's bedroom, and no one had had the key, had disappeared. Mrs. North was until Dec. 15 to tell why his overcoat. Please page Prindwithash. COP SHOT DOWN BY WATCHMAN AT DREAMLAND DOOR Guard After Burglar Mistaker for Highwayman by Officer Dressed in "Civies" Eugene Marcus, 3820 Prairie avenue, a private watchman, is at Provident hospital with a bullet wound through his left hip. On another bed next to James Baldwin, 32, 1993 Dearborn street, a police officer of the Third district, with a bullet through his right arm. The two men shot each other. Both declare was a crime of mistaken identity. M. H. The shooting occurred in front of 3536 State street at 3:30 p.m. weekend. Eugene Marcus Friday morning. But prior to it Marcus had been patrolling his beat on State street in watchman over the buildings between 353 and 353 streets. He was returning from 353 street and was walking north with Palomar Aaron light of the Stanton avenue station. See Man in Transon When they reached the 353 street block, he and the gangble through the transon and enter the pooormat at 3536 State street. They hardened to the place and saw the man inside walking across the door, which went to the rear, while the watchman stood at the window with the woven hand. He was standing with his back to the street, and moved of the light as he start for the front door. He thought he was on his way. But the watchman heard a step behind him, and a voice, "Up there!" it cried, and as he turned he was fired. He walked into the walk-shot, through the hip-and while lying there he fired back, sending a bullet through the arm of his assailant, who fell alongside of him. Then they recogized each other. Bibbs Comes Up The firing attracted the attention of Policeman Bibbs of the Second district, who recognized in plain clothes, as Policeman Ammons of the 50th street station. Policeman Knight board the shots and rushed to the scene from the wounded men to the hospital with Policeman Bibbs and sent a call to the warrior Knight, with other policemen, broke into the poolroom and found the burglary lying on the wall. William Kelly and said that he had a partner named James Collins. The collapsed Collins got away. The policeman Ammons was off duty. He said he had been to a little narty at 3219 State street and had left there about 5:30. While he stood on the corner he saw a man acting suspicious in front of the Dreamland poolhouse, apprehended him, or framed him, and escaped. Each thought the other a hoold. MAKES CONVICT MARRY MOTHER OF HIS CHILD? John Smith and his white wife, Ethel, are being held on a serious charges under $3,000. He is the father of a child born to Bernice Caitlin, C3200 Calumet avenue, a daughter of Mrs. Smith by a former husband. In order to prove his innocence, a convict, Charles Nelson, marry the Caitlin girl, and claim to be the father of the child. Charles Nelson showed that Nelson had only gained his fifty three months before the birth of the child. A younger daughter, Elda, also accuses Smith of a serious offense. He is the mother of another knew of conditions. The case is being handled by Sergent John F. Armstrong and Javonne Officer Jesse McCormick, who is before Judge Adams of the Court of Domestic Relations. Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 16.—Fried Rose, a race man, was taken from the County hospital here early this week and hanged to a tree. Rose had been an employee at the Stock Exchange and had been lined up to have shot and wounded two union pickets in one of the brakes. Over this the Texans became infiltrated and formed a lynching party, which had been lined up for fifteen minutes after they had taken Rose from the hospital he was dead. The police authorities found the attending unseasonal bound and injured in the Stock Exchange. Rose hospitalized traces of the lynchers have been found, and it seems to be a repetition of the other tragedies of the victim a Race man, an attempt at investigation and the matter is forgotten. CLARENCE FISHER DIES New York, Dec. 16.—Clarence River, a member of a dwelling at 711 Fifth Avenue for 19 years, died suddenly Friday. Fleicher had called his wife white in the bathroom, but upon her arrival she left the room and sat right. At the second call his wife summoned a physician but the man died before the doctor arrived. An inquiry held showed that death was due to acute indigestion. "BLOCK AND FALL" LIQUOR Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 16, 16-Jamman Jones, who said he was in fear, swerved, and left the Fifth Avenue court Monday on a charge of intoxication. When asked by the judge what he had been drinking he said that this brand of booch, after drinking it, causes one to walk a block and then fall. That he secured it in the foreign quarter, because of a large family he was discharged. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lodge Brothers, Fail to Lynch, Called Bogus Lodge Brothers, Fail to Lynch, Called Bogus Keokuk, Ia., Dec. 16.—Following publication in the press of the country of an article to the effect that lodge men in Iowa, presumably Sam Jongs, accused of divulging lodge secrets, there are signs that the regular order of Masons will seek to do everything it can to prevent another such occurrence and activities of clandestine orders. It now appears that the alleged lynching was at the hands of a small clandestine order of Masons with the chartered organization. According to W. W. Gross, grand master of our Masonic sums, Jim Mason, at Stoux City, la, on the night of Nov. 20 by members of the Masonic secretions, has been investigated by the regular Masonic autopsy of those concerned in the affair were not identified with nor recognized by the regular Masonic fraternity, but by the general kind of an organization was formed in 'Stoux City by persons some kind of an organization was formed in 'Stoux City by persons some kind of an organization was sold as a lodge of Masons, but with which the legitimate craft has no fraternal intercourse whatsoever. Hampton's Curriculum Is Raised Hampton, Va. Dec. 16. The trend at Hampton Institute toward higher standards has been made for the annual meeting of the Negro Organization Society (Allen Washington; president) and the Negro Institute (D. G. Jacques, president). Dr. J. E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, said: "The Hampton Institute we have been raising our standards and extending our courses." In 1917, at the suggestion of Dr. L. R. Fritsch, a professor at Hampton Institute was made by Prof. Paul H. Hanus of Harvard University for the general education board. In accordance with the conditions set forth in the case—and in some cases going beyond them, because the conditions have changed so much since 1917—our students are now taught the old academic-normal, agricultural, business and home economics courses of secondary grade are now graduating their classes—1923 for the "The new courses in these fields of training will carry those who pursue the agricultural course, three years—beyond the academy, which covers the preparatory class, the grade, beginning after the completion of the eighth grade. The trade school it has accepted wise to keep on the preparatory class was out off at the end of the last school year. The preparatory class rates of secondary work to semi-collegiate and even collegiate levels—we humbly not obliged to remind them of the importance of exertions to make all that we do thorough, to make men and women as well as scholars, whether we will or no. God created them; we are making them ready, more or less successfully, for the world. Whenever they are later, their teachers must be a large part of the responsibility. Officers Polcaster and Flaherty arrested Renee Jumbles, who had his jumblies with street shoes. Bound Brook, 3112 Foley Street, named them that if they took his pint of moonshine from him that they would have to take him, and Harold Graves, his avenue, who was in their company. Jumbles testified that he had taken $40 from his jumblies, followed had taken $40 from him and whipped him in the bargain, and he was trying to avoid a reporter, while Brown's bottle of moonshine cost him $25 and costs. OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF NEW TAX MEASURE Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.—The outstanding features of the new tax are: Reduction of $70,000,000 in federal taxation this year and of $900,000,000 in federal taxation Jan. 1, 1922. Repell of all excess profits taxes, beginning Jan. 1, next. Repells all taxes on freight, express and passenger tractor beginning Jan. 1, next. Repells all so-called "nuisance taxes, soft, seltz, drings, etc." Increases from $2,000 to $2,500 the exemption from income tax of salaries increases from $200 to $100 the exemption allowed for each child or dependent every "average" household. Reduces minimum surtax rate from 65 per cent to 50 per cent. Reduces income tax rate from 10 to 12½ per cent. Y. W. C. A. VISITORS New York, Dec. 10, 1998 to the W. Y. C. A. during the past week: Miss B. Dorothy Morgan, Mrs. Charles E. Hendricks, Mrs. E. T. Hendricks, Mrs. E. T. general secretary, S. W. branch Y. W. C. A., all of Philadelphia; Mrs. Corn Jorah-Willie Nashville; Mrs. Corn Jorah-Marymingham; Mrs. A. E. D. Davis; Michigan; Mrs. Isabella Miller, Michigan; Miss Edith Coleman, Mary Richmond; Miss Salena Steiner, New York. UCATHOL Word Building Contest $10.00 in Cash Prizes. 1st $5, 2d $3, 3d $2. It's Easy and Lots of Fun. Win a Prize for Christmas. How many words can you make from UCATHOL? RULES: READ CAREFULLY 3. No employee of any drug store or employee of the company will be allowed to participate. Duplicate prizes awarded in case of the failure to participate. Do not use one letter more than once in same word, and do not add any letters not in the word UCathol. 4. Do not use the best for color, fill, threat, troubles, rheumatism, and a host of other family ailments. You can always use a jar in the home to good advantage. UCATHOL—How many words will it make? Buy a six cent jar. CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY—Ask your drugist, or we will mail a jar upon receipt of price. THE CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY 6149 West Avenue, Chicago, IL FIGHT TO EXPEL JIM CROW FROM 'CINGY' SCHOOLS Segregation Gains Foothold; "Tools" Aid Insidious Propaganda Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 16—A sinister omen looms upon the horizon of Cincinnati school conditions with the continued stagnation of so many Black people here concerning the disadvantages of separate educational accommodations and the obvious tendency of some of the leading spiriters here to exploit the shadow schools. A controversy involving separate schools and several prominent characters in school work has been waged here for some years. At present outposts and promotions who have sought to keep under cover the smoldering fires of an actual battle, are coming out and making bold that this and that should or should not. Two Schools in Limelight The story and story set of history and story people who have been prominent in Cincinnati's school affairs and those still playing a lead role in the school are the highlight as a result of press attention are the old Douglass school and the more recent Stowe school and the more recent Stowe school. The Stowe school protest is In this latter institution the leading spirit is Miss Jennie Porter, potter, teacher, but an irrational methodist. Her policies are often questioned, she is charismatic (through such charisma, she has gained influence with having gained certain influence, notably among the whites, by her charisma). She is said that to gain her ends she has approached those whom she wished to move with a手kerchiefcief on her head. Jim Crow or Not? Be that as it may, and it may be that Jim Crow, the Porter has precipitated the issue to whether this city shall have Jim Crow schools or not. She may be correct, but the Porter almost inevitable result of which will be segregated education, which means limited and narrow edu- There are those in the city who, from the standpoint of Race pride, have felt it better to have Race pride than to have a right to might teach. They have refused to listen to the more advanced reasoning that segregation gives the white man an opportunity to get the race under control and shake it into the water. Neither do they admit that only by association with other American citizens, white men on terms of race can they be required to procure those advantages and opportunities due then as citizens. They are unwilling even to accept that educational equality should be gross enough to tell the people of Fremingham we should have. Fortunately, Cincinnati has a school superintendent who day by day light the city is being turned upon those members of the Race who attend and make the brand with which inferiority would be stamped upon the brows of our posterity. And with which inferiority would not be trying to be different, but only by trying to be like all other Americans can the Race of people hope for its place in the sun. PROTECTS HIMSELF WITH NINE MONTHS OLD CHILD Fired Spikes, 101 West 31st street, was arrested by Officer John Burns as he was walking along the street with a broken shotgun that he had broken the gun when he wrestled it from Mrs. Jennifer Carson, 105 West 31st street, who had attempted to "MYSTIC GO-ROUND" MARVELOUS INVENTION—Wanted by everybody. Unlimited amount of fun. No complete happiness without it. One turn of the arrow makes about 75 revolutions in 10 seconds. Give your fortune where the arrow is located. Give your friend a financial. Carl with reproduction free. Price: $3.00, delivered to your home. Three Boys Convicted of Attack New Bedford, Mass., Dec. 16—Bernjamin Gomez, Joseph Andrews and James C. Bassett, all of their peers on a charge of criminal assault upon Miss Gertrude Butler, were convicted of conspiracy carries with it a maximum punishment of life imprisonment, counsel for the court for John Dix, was announced that he will carry the case to the United States Supreme Court, Lunnus of Lynn, presiding justice, that sentences would be imposed in court at Barnstable next Tuesday. Counsel for the men, particularly Lewis, made a heroic fight to save Mr. Lewis that the girl and her escort, Eldridge, had repeatedly lied in giving their testimony. Dr. Summers criticized on diseases of women, told the court that the girl had never been assaulted in the manner charged by the state. From his experience in 1900, he was able to be his opinion that Miss Butter was still in a condition of virginity, the jury wry on our narrowness in acquiring the men stood 1 to 1 for conviction. To end the deadlock the foreman of the jury asked to have part of the court recounting the events. One of the boys, Dies, had to be escorted from the court room, Gomez left weping. Androws, whose mother had and there was a wild attempt to storm the jail, with the ultimate purpose of lynching them. Prompt authorities prevented any such Southern disturbance. PRETTY GIRL PROTECTS BROTHER IN MURDER CASE PRETTY GIRL PROTECTS BROTHER IN MURDER CASE Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 16.—A crowded court room marked the proceedings in the trial of Lagenia Stokes and her husband, John, in the state court here for the murder of Ernest Thomas, rich white man of Lake Cormorant, Miss. Miss Stokes, 19 and poedied, told a court judge that the rich man Thomas, had hunted and trailed her since she left her home in Mississippi where she had been a cook for him. At that time she said Thomas had been a slave, and no longer could bear the skim of it. Other members of the Thomas family learned of the man's illicit relations with the June girl and deceived her, and employed. She was discharged. The young cook left Lake Cormorant, but her amorous Caucasian sutor had her into every city she visited when she came to Memphis. Finally she came to Memphis. He followed and sought her out with the home there and sought to evade him. On the day of the tragedy he caught her there. He had entered the kitchen and the house there and sought to evade her brother, Henry, came in. Immediately a heated argument followed and when the white man reached to the kitchen he carried there, the brother hit him, first with a fat iron and then with a knife. It was admitted by the prosecution at the trial that they could not deny Thomas' visits to the home of the white man and to the fact that he impress the jury with the fact that the white man had rone to the home of the girl and followed her into different cities, the South with no improper settling. There has been evident a disposition here to cover up the details of the events of the invasion. Immoral relations with Race women are the thorn in the side of the white man. Immoral punishment will be given the player as a sort of vindication of the white man's honor in the case. Every effort has been made to protect Thomas relatives from patiety. **WOMEN'S CLUBS. FEDERATION** new York, Dec. 16. New York, Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs meet on Wednesday evening at the home of the chairman, 25 West 131st street. The first Wednesday in each month has been made the regular meeting time for the chairman. A special meeting will be held Dec. 21 at the chairman's residence. Chicago Products Co., 6145 Wentworth avenue, Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Send me, without any obligation on my part whatsoever, full particulars about your agents' proposition. Name Address City and State JAIL SYSTEM DIVIDES CROOKS BY THEIR COLOR Bandits and Gunmen Get Peculiar Social Recognition in Cook County Conditions at Cook county jail, located in Chicago and over on the west side of the city, require "oath-holding" by those in authority, following the sensational escape of an arch-murderer and a couple of convicted blondes. The investigators say they could lead to nothing but the making of the bastle a joke throughout the world, and it is to be supposed that reason should be the reason. There is one condition over there, however, which should be done away with. That is, the segregation of inmates in Cook county should be no Jim Crowing in Cook county jail or any other penal institution. A crook is a crook and a prisoner is a prisoner, what the shade of his pesky hide, if it is to be considered a punishment to be placed in a corridor with no windows, would be to behave yourself and stay out entirely. A black law breaker is as good as a white one, and a white rule would be token the rule works the other way. We would suggest, if there must be sorrowage, make it by grading a serious solemnization, intuitively instance, put all the dips together, the sneak thieves together, the holdups, that prowlers, burglars, bootleggers murderers and killers, the jail, white and black alike. It would be a sort of classified proposition, but it would get rid of the fool prowlers, the bootleggers, the jail, white and black alike. A report from the jail authorities states that the Race folks behind the hora make less trouble than the police, but they were allowed to mingle, their presence among the tough whites who stop at the Hotel de Pères upon the latter. They certainly couldn't make 'em any tougher. **GEORGE GARNER SCORES** Ontario, Ore. Dec. 16—George Garner, tenured, appeared here in recital last week and the daily papers were infuriate in their praise of him, who had been impressed in impression made here last season. His wonderful voice and magnetic personality place him in the firm of Gardner and his company of artists have traveled extensively, and each year brings a marked improvement. SEND A "CHEER BASKET" VIA "GOOD FELLOWS." Open Evenings Till Christmas DIAMONDS Watches and Jewelry ON CREDIT Diamond Rings $25 and Up Terms as Low as $1.00 Per Week Our continuously filled stock is on hand in diamond, whether you want to pay $25 or $500. The usual amount and our confidential dealings should play a big part in your careers. Your credit is good with us Eigin Movement in 20-year gold filled open-face case, guaranteed time- $18.50 keeper, special 10 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 555 Bryant Ave. Douglas 4965 or WILLIAM ARTHUR 3221 Prairie Ave. Douglas 7585 7 W. MADISON ST. 6th Floor—Near State Street Chicago Savings Bank Bldg. Open Evenings Till Christmas TEXAS OIL BULLETIN FREE All about the Marketable Mexico oil and the Bank of Mexico. All the latest authentic oil field news. tella jones where to buy or sell any oil and gas. Any information you may need. Address OLBERT JOHNSON & COMPANY For 12 Years Oil Operators and Brokers Suite 1092 Wagner Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas LAND BARGAINS Closing out my Central Michigan land—20 acres; $100; $10 cash, 5 per month. One resort lot free with each 20 acres. SCOWLEY 117 North Dearborn --- THREB WOULD YOU GO A FEW BLOCKS Would you like to own this wonder- thing? You can buy it at a sat- sation call on you and explain a name of this high-tech phonoc- hone. ```markdown ``` Free! Free! Free! Free! DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME Seeking is believing. Give us a chance to work with you. We've ever heard. Direct from factory to your home. Buy now—pay later— www.goodwill.com CHICAGO PHONOGRAPH MFG. CO. 5127-29 S. State Street Phone Kenwood 3160 We Sell MAMIE SMITH RECORDS "The Four Hundred" Complexion Soap Cream General The Four Hundred Complexion Soap MADE IN U.S.A. The condition of your skin and com- plexion is actually dependent upon can appreciate the importance in selecting toilet soaps when you have blackheads, blackheads, pimples, drawn, thick skin, chasher, rash, oily and muddy skin to the use of inferior toilet soaps. Your "funded" is not only a soap—it is the foundation of a better complexion. Its results are reflected in people who use it daily in the toilet, baths and nursery. It is now, and re- commend it highly everywhere. Prices is the cake. Buy no more. Just Say "400" and Rings $1 SON All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava lilies, silver wares, prices within reach of all. Call Representing 3525 Grand Easy terms. A. B. Modern, scientific treatment for Cata- temia. Lies, Cross, Eyes, Dile & Ilea tonsils. Dil Nalal Obstructions. C lairch, Deafness. JOHNSON EYES GROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED by newly purchased applify applify applify 1200 miles. Write for free booklet. FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. June 9 to 5 Sunday 10 to 12 Last Opportunity—Join The American Woodmen Now $4.50 After December 21, 1921 Joining Fee $10.00 APPLY CHICAGO OFFICE: 3336 indiana Ave. Douglas 60 J. J. ATTWELL, Supervisor The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 35th Street. Douglas 5605 Phones NOTARY PUBLIC Office Duluth 58 Res. Kenwood 6207 THOMAS J. REID LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER With BELL AUTO AND UNDERTAKING CO. Office, 302 B. 25th Street Res. 4010 St. Laundry Ave. CHICAGO MENI Prof. Osborne's Vacuumist Perfect Physical Culture Appliance. Osborne Co., 2713 Park Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Send for free book on development. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMN --- --- Use Friendly Credit It Pays to Buy Good Clothes Fox Clothes are good clothes and Friendly Credit makes it possible for you to buy good clothes that might be able to afford if you had to pay a premium red tape on last payment and wear the clothes. Then Pay as Little as $1.00 a Week MEN'S FINE COATS STYLISH FUR COATS Stylish coats, new ex-wear, durable wearing materials from less than $25 ALTERATIONS FREE Goods Delivered on First Payment MONROE FOX & COMPANY 4TH FLOOR CONSUMERS BLDG 220 SO. STATE STREET OPEN EVERY NIGHT The Dreamland Cafe, 2529 State Street on the south side, in fact the best in the city, is a place of the city under the watchful eyes of one of its Marian Park. Small, cozy, owners' offices are hard to become the those appear most pave in the Third Thursday at the regency every Thursday. The crowded bank and wing diner between the Cafe and Marian Park is the Cafe and Marian Park, opening pin from Atlantic City, a city admirers that Margaret, being a December 15 the two will try it all on the outside of an unknown into the inside. During the evening and after the morning of all the entertainers were singing, the addition of the turning din in away at the The following resolution was passed: Third word at a dinner perched at the Anatomatik Club last Friday night. Fourth word at a dinner perched at the Anatomatik Club last Friday night. We read: The adoption of the following Pass charged the lines of the Third word to include a portion of the Fourth word. Wheezes. Abeman Robert H. Jack was stroos纖纖的 in his fight to seize the power of his life and interest of the lace of the people of the ward; and Wheezes. We, the peacock capains of the new Third ward heartily endorse the information of the people who are so ill-suited to be the people who are so careless and commend him to whom him as a resident and children in our new ward, in which I can only be possible to be the family of the people of whom and of whom of his new-born and friends in the than thirty (20) years; therefore, I noted. That we deeply exploit the living of the Rave issue in our life is the whole one-day and all our many unresting, harmony and agitation of the people of America, and of Americanism, good and odily, and the most only contact among the people of our war. The first of the two heave pledge the whole support to the principal of the people of the world. He has a "our mayor, Honorable Whittier, the Third-year," and the Third-year Whittier is the Third-year Whittier. IRX. That a people of these responses is onward to the William Hole Thomson organization committee. Honorable George W. Hayling, honorable his honor, the mayor; Honorable Wm A. Fisher, and the press Senior Catherine Haddison, C. H. Bobert, B. Posts, M. A. Harwell Joseph B. Boss, A. Harwell Joseph Gerrard, Norman Horton Joseph Gerrard, Norman Horton J. Houston, P. S. Scales, A. J. Tay Harry, P. S. Scales, A. J. Tay J. Houston, J. Johnson, A. J. J. Houston, M. Hoss, Gryce Smith R. Sime, O. C. Thomas Samuel H. R. Sime, O. C. Thomas Samuel H. R. W. Johnson Cluster C. H. W. R. W. Johnson Cluster C. H. Carol Nelson, Samuel Elliott Hirsch, O. C. Farmer, Cordellia ESSAY CONTEST SUNDAY Sunday afternoon, Dec. 15, at 2:25 o'clock, the great twelfth annual essay contest will be held in the beautiful auditorium of Vilgrim Heptist church 23rd street and Indiana avenue. Eight of the formost literary clubs of the city have appointed reps-natives and will take part in this contest. Subject: "The Darker Baces and the Impala Crisis." The incident part of the program will be a special feature. Among the numbers will be a selection by Sims' Famous Imperial orchestra. Program begins promptly at 2:50 m. N.W. Fitts, founder and manager; Frank W. Henry, Willis N. Huggins and Alonzo J. Howling, assistants. Killed While at Work John Washington 37. 5234 Deerlark from injury he received while working in the Fire Department. South Park. Commerce County. Wash- ington. Nothing could be in the wine and he was able to work with the crew of the crane and fellow employees could stop the machinery. Christmas Candies WOLESALE AND RETAIL WHORN'S SWEET SHOP 901 SIDNEY AVE. Special Prices in Gurches CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Organize New Temple The R. J. Sticker Temple of the National Order of Mosaic Temples of America has been organized. The order of all works of same is the result of J. R. Bush, a well known Race mon. Tea much credit cannot be given to Mrs. Daniel Hakely, formerly of Little Rock, Ark. for now a resident of Chicago, for her ardurous work. She is also state organizer. Thursday evening, Dec. 8, R. J. Sticker Temple met with Lillia S. Dave and Gillespie Chambers at R. of P. drill hall, 225 East 25th street, for installation of officers. State Grand Master Mosell called the house to order at 5:15 m. assisted by J. F. Downing, state saromie master; S. J. Justice, state burial secretary; and R. J. Perkins, state guard serile. After the installation of officers a banquet was served, for which there was music and dance. Mmc. Wenebia to Speak Mme. Wendelia will speak Dec. 15 at K. of P. hall, 3626 Cottage Grove avenum, under the auspices of the Progress Society. Program begins promptly at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents.—Advent Reservoir Storage Friday night at about 10 o'clock the Hudson resident of Attorneys Martin L. was stolen from in front of the girls' school across avenue. Saturday morning police formed 11m that they had found the stolen vehicle at 5th and Glen streets. New Yorkers Here Mp. and Mrs. B. D. Smith of Buffalo, N.Y., and B. D. Smith of Cleveland, Oklahoma, after visiting their Coffey, 540 South Park avenue, White Hill, and card murpies and were very much in love. Recovering Mrs. S. B. Walker, senior at Mrs. Nethe Anderson, 3324 Vernon Avenue, who underwent a serious operation at St. Louis Hospital, has recovered rapidly since returning home. Elects Officers The Building Association of U. R. F & S. M. T., with headquarters at Relley's Hall, 365 South State Street, met Sunday afternoon and elected J. H. Street as its president, together with other officers and directors. The association is making good headway under the present administration. Improved Samuel Foster, 124 East 41st Street, a member of the Sisters and Brothers of Bethany, who has been quite ill, is much improved at this time. Reorganize The general annual session committee for the general session, which is held at T. L. Scoot is chaired, at Grant's Saturday evening and reorganized in our annual session, which is to be held at the general session. Col. Marshall Honored Col. John R. Jershall 2625 Columba purchased part of the building purchased part he took in the clinic was elected at the regular meeting Five baroness Locksley 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 Five baroness Locksley 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 Johnson Trio in City Mr. and Mrs. George L. Johnson, and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, music music librarian who boardrooms are in the library, both of whom are T. Thoreau Taylor. 5586 cabins n. where they will remain until about 10 a.m. boarded at Marie Pekka Moritz, soprano. Dr. and Mrs. Josephine Kusanova, Kusanova, and Mrs. Samuel Porter. 5588 n. where they may be reached by call- ing 5588. Falls from Street Car Mrs. Lena Ivash $27, 4035 Calumon Park, IL with a total patient utilization, with an injured shoulder involved when she are on ambulance to alight in Indiana avenue and fell to the ground. Struck by Automobile Mrs. Nellie Harper, 23, 455 State street, was struck by an automobile driven by C. J. Smith, 2405 State street, as she was waiting for a street car at the corner of 40th and State streets. Cut by Unknown Man Harrison Anderson, 29, 4921 State street, was severely cut on the back of the neck when he engaged in a flight with an unknown man at State and Root streets. Treated Cruelly Mrs. Alice Williams, 29, 4564 Wabash avenue, was carried to the County hospital for treatment when she was beaten by her husband. She stated to the police that her husband beat her with the butt-end of a whip and kicked her in the abdomen. Attempts Suicide Jack Porter, 20, 511 State Street, was shot and killed after he had drunk liquor with suspects that he was *stranded from his wife* and that he was *stranded by his wife* after the jettison. Porter will receive Called to the East M. Vivienne N. Anderson, attorney for the case, met Mrs. Brecken- cock, N. W., where she was called by a client. Mr. Samuel Brecken- cock to represent her in a divorce case. Refuses a Drink Shot Joseph Jackson, 31, 1913 Penrile ayane, was carried to the County hospital suffering with a sunshot wound in the hip. According to his statement, he and John Wright had an argument at 224 First Street, because he would not take a drink of moonshine with Wright, who was intoxicated. The Gaddies Injured While rolling on a truck driven by the driver, you can see the rear of a truck pan into a fire at 22nd and Gasoline 22nd. A fire at 23rd and Gasoline 23rd is an avalanche. AR-15 and a fire at 24th and Gasoline 24th are on a raft of stricken an avalanche. Abram Winbush Dead Abram Winchester, 31, 238 Calgary aveno, died last Friday at his home in Calgary. He was survived by three siblings and two children. He was a Mideast day worker from St. John's church. Interment at Mt. Olive church. Interment at Mt. Olive church. Resident at Chloe residence. GUESTS AT IDLEWILD Many of the guests are making specialப் decisions for the guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleton are arranging to maintain their son who will return to the house. The house is built with Wood, or the holidays. Tuesday night, Mr. Horn, canning master, and the guest are in the new building. The guest is the new living cavalier, which is becoming very popular. "I've" Thomas Watson's house was built in the early 1800s and was in attendance. Mrs. Godde Harnock, wife of "Jack Christensen", was born in the 1800s with Mrs. Helen Fiendie, Marquette, Nyle, Mrs. Helm Jackson, Tannett, Mckee, M.H. S. and M.J. S. at the "Clerk Hotel" and the hostage. Mr. and Mrs. Harnock are the most mother-to-brother for a visit from Melton City. And, during the Xmas holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Harnock will be in a improving place. In 1805 with offices in the Kingston, the home was built on the 18th of the 18th century, the expected to put on the market soon. Tirear, an electrician and a former son of the 18th of the 18th century, was a couple of inventions in the patent of the 18th of the 18th century. He looked upon very favorably. "Cary II, Mr. who was three months old Tuesdays and the day of the 18th of the 18th century," William Walker, Director, III. and the top of the new building. He was the top of the horse's at the javilon in the Stock Years Horse Show. He has been the top of the horse's at the javilon in the stock years and has now many medals and blon-reds all over the country. The office of the state's office is the most important of the charge from every board of the state's office. Electric men and board of their dispassive are at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Harnock, John H. Brown, Cleveland, J. M. Harwood, Toronto, Can't Smok, and the other three. Mr. Walker, Director, III, were among the arrivals. Party at Newman Castle Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Scott 2665 Walsh's avenue, entrained in number at the top of the town's�, which is the second of the most well-known "Washall" avenue. Tessery night- The house was hit in with friends of the host and the ladies were elegantly of the dancers and a merry time was had from 2 p.m. until 1 a.m. The feature of the evening's entertainment is the following of Ed Crowdley, the leading of Ed Crowdley's tour to her and big time actor. He was accompanied by Dave Piston, and the other two and the other and and Spencer Williams There were two twelve whistles and prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Parcy Newman and the two and the two and the two the gentleman. A regular turkey dinner was served by Mrs. F. A. New- man, who was sent to the new Newman they expected to have their social affairs at the Newman Castle in the future. Pioneer Ice Cream Co. The Pioneer Ice Cream Co., is an institution controlled and managed by people and manufacturing effectiv ness of the cream and the kinders of the artists them to be of the finest quality. They subject the patience of the pub is like the great public of the public, and the 侏罗纪, the great lords' dances, the logues, etc., phone call will in- sure, prompt delivery. A Mr. Dezior, Trip. 221 F. 25th Street, Douglas 350. - Advertisement. Former U. S. Attorney III S. Laing Williams, lawyer and assistant and United States at the under- president Taft, is strongly in his honors. Mr. Williams has been the recipient of significant honors for his work in the public service. Form Alumni Chapter Lincoln institute, you can conversation Lincoln University by the Lincoln Center, Lincoln City, Mo. has a large body of graduates and former students in this department. You will graduate to organize an Alumni Association concerning the same area are free to attend. Indiana is also Dr. Robert B. Sherman haliaceae and Hermes Hurtart Center, also Indiana avenue. Dr. A. C. Brown Returns Returned from France and is now located permanently at the Cottage Grove avenue, Lincoln City, Mo. may moll oil notions and friends. Also new one diving dental work of all kinds— To Glue Dance Watch for the last call to be given by the South Side Community Service office in the Army, then the JROC Advertisement. At the County Hospital The County Hospital this week: Hai Mongyu, 2011 Cottage: Grave avenue: Wesley Sadie Nolan, 25, 2011 Cottage avenue: Sadie Nolan, 25, 2011 Cottage avenue: Mrs. Eleanor Walls, 22, 2011 150 State street: Ms. Mary Moore, 25, 150 State street: Ms. Mary Moore, 25, 150 State street: Mary Vincent, 25, 150 Archer Avenue Sings French Songs On Friday evening, Lauren M. Carrille Cohen Jones formerly of New York, Mrs Termor, 660 St. Lawrence avenue, New York, Mrs Termor, 660 St. Lawrence avenue, New York, Congregational church for the lesbian community, Mrs Termor, 660 St. Lawrence avenue, New York, Jones remission of the French who was a surprise as well as the sensation of churches, and her announcements when she will sing one of her Favors when she is trained in her home town, which she is trained in her home town, Lincoln Center Friday, Dec. 3, Charleston was the principal speaker. Mrs Termor was the principal speaker. He warned Americans that unauthorized gifts might make friends instead of enemies, that it should allow that the country meet its moral obligations from children to 28 masters. Five of the members elected. Those who were newly elected to the board are Therry E. Kelly, M.D., Michael J. Abbott and H. Smith. Social Workers for Hartzell Center Cell坛 has provided the services of a social worker to take charge of the community's history. He will also be involved in the community. Lodge celebrates Lodge Celebrates Robert S. Abbott, editor of the De- fender, was the principal speaker at the 20th anniversary of Clerco lodge No. 25 K, of P., at Drexel hall, 40th street and Cottage Grove Avenue, Tuesday night, Five. 13. His subject was: "The Solidarity of Races." The welcome address was delivered by Dr. A. A. Wealey grand chancellor commander. The an- iversary committee included W. L. McConnell, D. C. Deederry, Elago A. M. Watson, Ernest English, John H. Webb, James T. Townsend, James E. Tishali, William Stringlehow, Clarence Shackleford. These on the program were Miss Mercedes Black, Miss Bel- shine Even, Master James Perry, Miss Marie Brooks, Miss McCurly, Master Ananias Henry, Mrs. Lillian Barbour, Master William II. Smith, Mrs. Fannie Hall-Clint, Sir Frank L. Warning, Mme. Marie F. Burton. The orchestra was under the direction of William Thomas Curry. Horse Breeders in City W. M. Walker, Sr. instructor, IH, horse and barn at the pavilion in the St. Louis State Horse Show, which opened in 1914. Consults for 14 years and has won many competitions. Has three horses, Kalamaua Mih, Mih, and three horses at the showing. Mr. Bergeo was hired by the purchase of one horse at the showing at $50. Wiley俞平 and expected to make a purchase before the show. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Redecorates Beauty Barles The Rose Ideal Beauty Parlor and School conducted by Miss Mayme-E. Thomas, beauty entitress for the Chicago Defender, and located at 300 East 24th Street, has recently been redecorated and considerable new equipment added in keeping with the progress of modern and scientific methods of beauty culture. Miss Thomas is present at all times and the comfort of her patrons is given every consideration. Found Dead John Slater, 30, 1435 State street, was found dead in his room. While the police believe that he died from natural causes, they are investigating the ense for any possible motive for the death. Young Boy Injured Willie Brown, 15, 2016 Clark street, was painfully injured when a wagon on which he was riding was stuck by a street car at 20th Stret and Archer avenue. Struck by Yellow Cab Bilard Clark, 28, 4940 Wentworth avenue, sustained injuries when he was struck by a yellow cab at 57th street and Indiana avenue. Nearly Killed by Gas Alben Queen 17, 3141 Gating Grower Alben Queen 17, 3141 Gating Grower pulished suffering from the effects of gas. He was partly overcome when he began to drink water from a bottle of water had lied over, putting out it. Sitter to Story Dear Irvine Boune, 10, 1024 kenton street, was taken in the leg by a stray dog that was passing in front of the child's home. Accidentally Shot David McMater, 24, 2027 South Park Avenida, on accidentally shot in the back of his head. He was taken nose, when he received a stray bullet and his dents were clashing some holdup印. Johnson & Johnson Jennifer Hunsen 14, 3535 living away and never visited when he wakes up in an amusement park while living a bicycle. Found to be Demanded Thomas Thomas 41st street, west to the Pavilion hospital for observation when it was disqualified, but he was in a de-medicated condition. Sends Greetings to Tabor Mrs. Jenice Morrison, past grand secretary of the Illinois burial infirmity, who now makes her home in 1801 Springs, sends greetings to all Tabor- To Defend in the South To Detain in the South Col. W. W. McCormick will stay for Cleveland, Miss., where he will defend his position. He will also defend New York, where he will abolish moonshine to be made on her premises. He will also defend New York, where he will intend to commit murder. He will return in a few days. Knocked to Floor M. Althea Breaux 47, 2012 State University of New York. A man named Samuel Mitchell, was thrown to the floor he killed. She sustained a dislaborable shoulder. A very attractive schedule is announced by the physical director. Friday night the following teams will clash in basketball: Lincoln, St. Mark's, International, Bethesda, W.C., and E.R., on Saturday night. Following high school teams will play: Lightweight teams from Phillips, Lane, Eaglewood and Hyde Park in the first series of leaves from the same队伍. In addition to the second season, The II at game will begin at 6 o'clock. For the holidays it was announced that the "Scholastic Twirlers" of the University of Illinois will meet a team from Kapa, Arya, Pal on the 26th at 3 o'clock. This is the first time the Team of Quarrel Chapel championship team in an exhibition game on the 26th. For the first three-mile road race will lead in the gymnastics to an athletic carnival. All of these events are to be seen with the same event as the Allगنion game of the 25th. Next Sunday the "Men's Meeting will be addressed at 4 o'clock by Rev. Parker, director of the Hartford Industrial and Social Center. The following men have been registered in the form of the Team of Quarrel Capital, Washington, D.C., S.S.S., Collins, W.T.E., Taylor, E.J. Jones and E.R. Reed, Indian-Idaho, and Prof. James E. Mason. Winston College, Salisbury, N. C. Evanston News Mrs. Marie Ilyris narrowly escaped death Friday. Dec. 2, when she was struck by an automobile and dragged for one block. She is in a very serious condition at the sanitation. The Young Men's Association, the First World War, was working by donating to help newly family lives during the Thanksgiving week. They also rendered their monthly program at the Y. M. C. A. A. Mr. Zimmerman, aоцгц оцтцрв, played one of the most effective and most Reilly Fisher, chairman of the committee. Miss Belle Fobbinson of Spokane, Wash., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roberts. Wednesday, Nov. 30, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thompson came now residing at 70 Greenland Street, The Function, Robert Hall was held from Elegazer church Monday. Dec. 5, Rev. R. E. Wilson objectivated. Interment at Roghill, Northwestern Lodge No. 2345, U.S.C. of U.S.C. and playing a big person for Jan. 21, 1922 Mrs. Allen, 1715 Dodge's avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Carrie Bell, to Charles E. Smith. A special meeting was held at the Postman Street, New York, Nov. 12, 1922. Mrs. Don Parker, 1812 Emerson Street, met with an accident Saturday, Dec. 10, when the car in which they were riding collided with another car. Mrs. Kelle Jackson was 1826, the same name. The call to Birmingham. Abs. on account of the illness of her mother. She expects to return Jan. 1, 1522. CHILD'S SLAYER CONDEMNED Mount Holly, N. J., Dec. 10—Louis Lively, who was conceived of having lived in his cellar, has been sentenced to life in Prison, and is now in Prison in Trenton during the week of Jan. 16. --- 一 Postoffice Notice Posters have been placed in the lobby of the main postoffice and at the staircases throughout the city which read as follows: TO THE PUBLIC When you come here you are an invited guest, and it is my task to assist you. It will encourage the employee and help the service if you will bring any unusual insistence of courtesy or helpfulness ARTHUR C. LUEDER. "While I have been with the postoffice only a short time, my observations are a majority of the employees of the postoffice serve the people courteous and friendly. I am in discussion with the postmaster in discussing the postmaster's in my desire that the postoffice provide the treatment of its patrons so that the people of Chicago shall come to look upon it as the most friendly, courteous and helpful institution in the city. Nothing can take the place of prompt, efficient and courteous service in creating good relations." "It is particularly anomal that the employees are not familiar with business methods, shall be received in a friendly and sympathetic way. The employee must be given special consideration for those who work for the employee is often the only person in the government, and the impression created by the employee is favorite, the goal will not only be to improve the institution which he serves." GIRL ACCIDENTLY SHOT WHEN PISTOL HITS FLOOR Mrs. Matel Jones, 26, 6003 Wabash Avenue, was shot in the right leg above the knee at 5295 Dearborn street, Sunday afternoon, while in the home of Robert Lenker. Jones and the bed and Mrs. Jones was visiting him. He wanted a little more cover on the bed and Mrs. Jones got his overcoat to put over him. A revolver was in one of the pockets. It was forgotten by Lenker and Mrs. Jones, not aware of it, was sprainling the other across the bed and was in the front droop from the pocket to the floor and exploded. He right leg caught the bullet. The fire in charge of the bullet was a few feet away from a yellow cell, where she received first aid treatment. She was later removed to the county hospital. In The Grip Of The Law Held to Grand Jury James Wessery, 425 Grand Lubeكل, was shot in the right leg under the head of the grand jury under 41,600 bonds by Judge John K. Vandill. The�us was arrested at the جرجار of the tobacco company and after he had chewed up a logus check to the bar on the table in the last week. James Wessery was shot in the right leg under the head of the grand jury under 41,600 bonds by Judge John K. Vandill. Theous was arrested at the جرجار of the tobacco company and after he had chewed up a logus check to the bar on the table in the last week. Held to Grand Jury Mrs. Wessery was shot in the right leg under the head of the grand jury under 41,600 bonds by Judge John K. Vandill. Theous was arrested at the جرجار of the tobacco company and after he had chewed up a logus check to the bar on the table in the last week. The Grip Of The Law Holdun Men Arrested George Hodges, 2614 Grand boulevard, St. Louis, MO, was held on the grand jury under $3,000 on an charge of assault on a police officer, were held to the grand jury under $3,000 on an charge of assault on a police officer, identified as one among the officers in citing to Sergeant Moldleton, who is his companion, named White, as his companion. Fined on Woman's Charge Bill Hodges, 2614 Grand boulevard, St. Louis, MO, was arrested by Officers Gilbert Allen and Michael Allen, 4121 Calumet Avenue, was fined 15 cents to cost him $1.50. Samuel Allen, 4121 Calumet Avenue, was fined 15 cents to cost him $1.50. Case to be investigated **Offer to be investigated.** Officer in charge of Marian Margaret tranford, 2914 Walsh avenue street; Robert Hawkins, 2622 State Street; on a disorderly charge, but after an incident he stated that he had made an unlawful charge and asked for a contemptuous unlawful charge. Flood Ice Conduct Finned to the Alfred Street and Dearborn street, was fixed $1 and costs when taking testimony that Scott refused to an objected to his search. Nulledge to Neighborhood of the Harbour Street Police Court, was hired $29 and costs. The officer judge John K. Tranteville that tongue-tonged, as he lived of the earn- nings wife, who was a woman of street. Hold to Grand Jury D. R. King, 2250 Sloe avenue, a real estate agent, said he would be joined by John K. Prinkelvieh on a charge of completeness. Gina, Mr. King, said she would be the first that she gave Mr. King money and checks to the amount of $750 for her real estate needs to do so. Mr. King denied charge. Sent to Bridwell : Horne Clemson, 61st East 25th street, and the Toledo Avenue Anchor for gs. 11th Street, Anchor for the Court of Trombley Associations for gs. 10th Street, Mrs. Lea Clemson. "Had *Hankering* for Horses street, pleaded guilty earlier Judge died. He was generated to s. 35 months in the court for s. 35 months. He was arrested for Least. Harry Whitney was charged with stealing a horse and could not afford the horse. He was arrested in a hankering for the horse. John Ramilton Acquitted John Hamilton Acquitted It minutes to get a not guilty verdict in the trial, but he got a guilty verdict calumned. who was tried before Judge Joseph R. Pitch of the Criminal Division, and was acquitted that impeached that Familion misused money to pin him for C. W. Harrison, 322 Disaster Preparation William tames, 39, 2572肝脏 avever yearly liver transplant. He lives by yearly George deKoven of the University of Pennsylvania with withstanding a pocketbook containing 140 rows from Mrs. A. A. Sinclair, 2015. Resists Officer. Fined Joseph Guilion, 5312 La Salle street, was arrested by Officer Heiser on complaint of the manager of a State street theater, who claimed that Guilion was disturbing the show. Guilion claimed that he was there to collect a bill for cigars. He was fled to and costs by Judge John K. Irindiville for resisting and calling the officer vile names. Let Married Women Alone When Judge John K. Irindiville fined Sherman Moore, 448 East 31st street, 5100 and costs, he also admonished him to let married women alone. Moore was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Violpeholles, 3524খود-a-avenue, who testified that he followed her upon several occasions and tried to force his attentions upon her. "EVERYWOMAN" AT AVENUE AGAIN NEW YEAR'S EVE Hundreds of patrons of the Avenue theate who were unable to get in at the initial performance of "Everywoman," with Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey in the title role, will have the opportunity to witness this great morality of the New Yorker. Responding to the popular demand, Mrs. Dorsey, her co-workers and the management of the Avenue theater, will complete the reporting of the season's most brilliant local performance. For fear there may be those yet who are uncontrainted with the fact that the new woman was not the most measure of wholesome and exhulting entertainment, besides the great lesson it teaches. It is probably not out to place the man on the fact of the "Everywoman" in the story of almost every woman in her search for love. The characters are allological and romantic, but the梗 and circumstances in woman's life are the same. The perennial popularity of the play has been because its theme and present-time performance is the most effective. It has been more than a mere word picture of the tragedy and joy of woman's heart; it has been a living philosophy in the section of life in the workshop of love. This second showing will take the place of the regular second show at the same time, and the first submission will be 26 cents and $1, and $1.50 for bares, tax included. Tickets are now on sale at the box office of the�ent. The demand is very many of the telephones. Dressed 16. Mrs. Dorsey and the management of the Avenue-theater will present the other as the new Home with a fund out of the unsecured Eighth Regiment Notes Captain Fred K. Johnson has been assigned as instructor of the Noncommissioned Officers School, which is held every Sunday at 1 p.m. Captain Johnson, who commands Company H, is also prepared in this work, which is the foundation of the success of the regiment. Second Lieutenant Frank W. Freeman has tendered his resignation to the group of men at the General. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Froelle Aaron, who was formerly a private Company G.Sth. Pioneer Infantry, discharged as Camp Grant, Rockford, IL, Dec. 17, 1912, communicate with Capt. James C. Hall, Elgith Infantry, National Guard. The following officers have been appointed for the purpose of administering the annual Hall: Majors Rufus M. Stokes and Stuart Alexander; Captains James H. Smith, James C. Hall, Lloyd G. Whipper, Harry N. Jones; Henry E. Green, Franklin M. Warfield, John L. McDonald, William Warfield, John L. McDonald and Stanley H. Norvell; First Lieutenant George I. Amos, Durand H. Harling, Earl Monte, William Middleton, Albert H. Williams and Matthew H. Johnson. ABREST GOVERNMENT SLEUTH South Bend, but Dec. 16—John M. Hammond, a former City of South Bend city was in City Court Saturday for a hearing on his Goldberg, Goldberg alleged that he had government prohibited agents on payday government prohibited agents on payday A. Goal Cellar Argument Mrs. Maggie Hester was accused by Mrs. Margaret Bryant of tasting her coat from her cellar after breaking open the door. The court decided that it was her imagination that caused she arrest of the woman. Mrs. Hester was discharged. The two women live at 539 East 36th Place. Remembers His Face The retentive memory for faces possesses a power that was the cause of her calling Officer Gaskins to arrest Thomas Willis, who was accused of stealing that, by means of the old pocketkick camp. Wilson obtained 125 cases from her about two months ago. She remembered his face when she met him on the street. The case will be tried. Bothered with "Cootles" The entire sixth floor of the county building was thrown into an uproar when dense smoke was found to be suing from one of the wash rooms. Upon investigation it was found that one of the doors was on fire and Walter Marlow, 31, 3220 Langley, avenue, was discovered nude to the waist with a lighted taper in his hand, calmly burning the conties from his clothing. He explained to Judge John K. Prindsville that something was biting him and he could not wait to rest home. He was fined $25 and costs for getting the building on fire. Fixed fee Account Louis Lyons, 48, 43rd Grand boulevard, Louisville, Ky. He is a brown and charged with assault with a deadly weapon on complaint of Jessica Williams, an African American woman charged with $25 and Judge Samuel Trude of the Stock Yard Court. Held on Bargery Charge William Trude, 48, 43rd Grand boulevard, Louisville, Ky. was held to the grand jury under $2.50 per person. He was arrested by Officer Aaron Kochst as he was attempting to bargain with Edward McMichael, 255 State street. Charged with Bane Juventus official Michael Kellerley was charged with conspiracy to complaint of Lena Jones, 2938 Deer brown street who charged with child abuse, and jury indict $2,400 bonds by Jail Adams of the Jail. Reservation for Santa Tettur Hawkins, 3033 Dearborn street, was arrested by Officers Polcaster and Flaherty when it was found that he had a still and was making mooshline. He told Judge John K. Urindeville that he was making a little higher for Christmas. He was flued $50 and costs. WILL Mias Blue Island Jesse Martin, blue island, was ar- rived to a department store after he had stolen a shirt and a pair of gloves. He was hit with a bullet and had costs for corrections and $100 in costs. Had a Couple of Stills James Carter, a Doverstreet street, and Richard Joseph, a friend, who was involved in the arrest of Officers Jurrens and Killen, ran a business running and a quantity of mash. Carter was fired $100 and costs. His brother a sadder but wiser man. Major Summerford Captured Nearly a year has elapsed since Mr. Carter was arrested in a horse hospital of gunshot wounds in the same town. He has common law homicide, according to witnesses to the tragedy, during it. Carter's Cottage Grove avenue, Summer-front shot wounds were reddening New Year's day, when the shots broke up the party. Summer-front shot wounds city he was brought back by Frank Stark of the detective bureau. A. Coffee Drink Officer Parker Walker told Judge Oliver Harper, 81 East 10th Places, because he was intoxicated and drawing Henry Harper 82 East 10th Places, because he was intoxicated. He was nined and combed. Boys Confess to Crime Charles Alexander, 11 West 17th street, and John Hale, 16 Deserbair street, were arrested by Juvenile Officer Harper stealing a 20-pound sack of sugar. The boys started they sold the sugar to Hale, and the son was arrested charged with three cases of contributing to the delinquency How to Have More Money for Christmas Next Year Many people are short on Christmas money this year. Here is the easy way to supply the necessary funds for Christmas in 1922. Join Our Christmas Thrift Club 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. Weekly Deposits for 50 Weeks 50c $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 $10.00 Amounts to, with 3% Interest $25.32 $50.72 $101.45 $253.65 $507.35 Attention! In keeping with the dearest intention of liberalizing its policy towards its customers, all savings deposits made between the last and 14th days of January are only with interest from the first day of the month during which such deposits are made and that all savings deposits made during the first day of any other calendar month will be interest from the first day of the month during which they are made. Binga State Bank State Street, Cor. 36th Place Under State Supervision Our bank is a member of the Chicago Clearing House Association charter through the West Bank of Chicago. OPEN MONDAY. EVENING and SATURDAY UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK GREAT XMAS SALE of the Highest Grade Suits and Overcoats at Less Than Cost SUITS MADE FROM YOUR GOODS $20.00 to $22.00 Watch Our Windows The Rex Pantatorium S. W. Cor. 31st and Wabash Ave. Victory 6332 METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER Next Saturday morning (tr. Maeon Brown) at 10:20. Special music by the dj-producer chur. dj-producer of JFU. dj-producer of Prof. J. dj-producer of Prof. J. ```markdown ``` Sunday evening the judge Harry A. O'Neill of the municipal court of the city of Edinburgh drags the Metro-drains to the Edinburgh Evening Club on the subject of "mental distress." Judge Jude McGee of the international reputation and the international reputation in this municipal court in this county is added to England on several occasions for the purpose of municipal courts in this country, and has been in every state in the United States. Ohio and is an abolitionist of this community are requested to attend and hear his wonderful advice and his solitary will sing during the evening. H. A. Watkins, childminder, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, counsellor, Miss Neen McCurdy, plumb; Dr. W. D. Cock, Desk, Sandy W. Sue, Tree, assistant director. ABROMATTOX CLUB Wednesday, Dec. 4, the Apprentatox Club will celebrate the 21st anniversary of its incorporation. There will be a dinner with a program and music. Charter members and incorporates will be the first of the year. The first of the year was the first of the two team-master and among the speakers will be Abi. R. H. Jackson, Abi. I. B. Anderson, John R. Marsball, and Howard Cornwell. Music will be furnished by club, talent, including the Kensington Choir, Stella and H. W. Barrett, who will give several whistling selections. At the annual election, Dec. 2, S. A. T. Wntkins was re-elected president, John H. Wagiver, Mont Ferguson and Alex. Muley, the first of the two team-master and among the City Zoning Commission will address a meeting of the Real Estate Men's Association Thursday evening. Dec. 5. The birthday tournament opened auspicious Saturday, Dec. 5. There are two events held in the city. In the opening games I. C. Wangington defeated W. H. Lee, Frank Nolson, by a narrow margin over D. A. McGowan. Quite a deal of interest is shown in the whistlab tournament under the name "The Whistleblower" which was the Thomas McGowden and Robert Coing lead in the first series. The second series of games will be played Dec. 16. VISITING Nashville, Teen—Mrs. Bertha Brown are visiting Mrs. Susie Follilharr are visiting Mrs. Susie Follilharr of this city. They will also visit friend Columbia, S. C.-Mrs. Pamie Willie Columbia, S. C.-Mrs. Pamie Willie Indulmore, Md., are spending the Fifth Indulmore, Md., are spending the Fifth Laurel street, Columbia, S. C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 192. GRACE LYCEUM AUDIENGE HEARS SEN. J. A. BARBOUR GRACE LYCEUM AUDIENGE HEARS SEN. J. A. BARBOUR Senator James A. Laird addressed the audience with the "The levels of Good Counsel" and "A large, enthusiastic audience greeted Senator Laird in the address, an explanation of civic duties in the address, an explanation of civic duties in the address, and a presentation of Senator Laird's experience his belief in all things, the must-do political climax upon this point, closing with the Representative Warren E. Louisin's invitation to attend the session, including Senator Laird, including the role in 2012 in his introduction, the program committee will always be invited to Senator Lairm for his assignments of songs which overcame a last minute disappointment, the Almorza to hear Mr. Lairm, who said beautifully that he was forced to respond to an audience might be particularly mentioned. The Lairm will give 19 to the program committee and 16 to the patrons. The next meeting, Christmas day, will be a memorial to P. T. Tinkham from chairs and musical organizations will participate. T. Theo Taylor and T. George chairman of the program will be given next. Details will be given next. "Y" AT ATLANTA, GA.. READY TO OPEN DOORS Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 16, The Y. M. C. location for some time and now is about ready for occupancy. A campaign for occupancy has been launched. Appeals have been made in the churches by teams from each of the colleges or Atlanta universities. The teams participating were as follows: Moors Brown University, Baylor University, next in order or collections or plaques, Spelman Seminary, Clark University, Morton College and Atlanta Uni- 2012 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Ustafra THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the 'Wonderful Orchestra' MEALS from 11 A.M. To 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None VINCENNES HOTEL MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. Nice warm, light rooms for the winter. Rates from $3 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 WILL SACRIFICE WILL CHAINAGE 100 SHARES PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. STOCK FOR $850 CASH. Market value $1,000. Need funds. Funds. Dividend, to be issued next week. will go to purchaser. Dax R. Chicago Defender. More Money as Next Year Christmas money this year. Here is the mary funds for Christmas in 1922. Our Thrift Club --- "Smarter Set" Selling Out Solid Nightly; Good Vaudeville at Avenue and Monogram BILLY KING & CO. THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE COMEDIANS, SINGERS AND DANCERS IN AN Indefinite Engagement AT THE CAPITOL THEATER 47th St., Near Vincennes BEGINNING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th 2:30 To 11:00 P. M. NIGHTLY AT 7 AND 9. CHILDREN'S MAT. EVERY SAT., 2:30 See heralds for our holiday gifts. Feature picture before each show Information FOR 25 AND 35 CENTS NOT A SHOW IN THE LOOP CAN EQUAL OURS SUNDAY: "THE FORGOTTEN WOMAN" BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW ON THE SOUTH SIDE It there has ever been a bit of doubt that Salem Tuttle Whitney and J. Homer Tillman, of New York, and of a solid, sold-out business mightily is to be taken as an indulgence, then the twoamous conditions a gage the wood, 100 per cent of the lumber of class musical composers in Chicago, during the initial work of "Up and Down" Lot what the pretty Marble, A. Brand, has been forced, long before the band, to hang the 'Gold Out' in the window of the box office. Those who have seen the show are amazed by the offering ever brought to us. The costumes are new and handsome, having been made by Jemile Hillman, who, it will be remembered, was a memoirist. Smart Set in Hopton, McCormick, Crew, James Vaughn, Edward Pewl and Theodore Roberts collaborated upon the music of the show, and with remarkable results. There isn't a 'song' in the two big great hits, but a mouthful of going over for 'hits', which is saying a mouthful, considering these critical days, when if you don't deliver you a "poor buttery". High speed is unimaginable throughout the band, and the efficiency shown in the manner in which the stage settings are handled. No show that ever played the Grand carries as much classy 'property' as does this aggression and some and the lighting is handled so effectively that they their appliance. Simon Davis is according a wonderful amount of support to the starring brothers and he is backed by as well as working with the money and experience could get together. Monday night of the present week mark the start of the second go-round. It is a show that none can afford to PRINCE & BROWN Morgan Prince and Buddie Brown have an act that is a bit on the coast. The following clipping is from a Prison paper. Their address is at 150 Avenue San Francisco, Cal. Atvoun. "The act which won the most praise at Lowe's State yesterday, the first day for the current bill, was that clips, who describe their offering as comedy songs and talk of color. They are clever and entertaining, with a sense of humorous values. One two is set at the piano, the other dialogue is good. One of the features was the singing of 'Don't Cry, Little Girl, Don't Cry, as a bashful young woman render it at a church entrance and at a cathedral. Good acting, that." DEATHS A letter received late last week from his Sherrill stated that his cousin had told late in November at the office that he was sick. With at the time, so it was absolutely impossible for him to attend the conference. He has the company of the Gold Hall Top Desk Man of the entire profession, we are sure. Teresa & Joe are at the American, New York, N.Y. BILLY KING THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE AND DANCE Indefinite Ex AT THE CAPITOL T 47th St., Near BEGINN SUNDAY, DEC 2:30 To 11:0 NIGHTLY AT 7 AND 9. CHILDREN See heralds for our holiday gifts. For Information FOR 25 AND IN THE LOOK SUNDAY "THE FORGOTT BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW When You Buy a BLACK SW W. --- Ethel Waters. Queen of Blues Singers Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 S overbook. The engagement is a limited one, therefore it is advisable to use the G.O. You will no doubt have to reserve some somewhat in advance. THE AVENUE Bruce & Bruce played the last half and went over nicely. The novelty of the roller-sharing dance was the standout feature, although the comedy and song numbers were well balanced. The sisters have a neat singing, talking and dancing turn. Cornell, who coorks under work, is a comedian of more than average ability. While the turn is very slow in sports a few of the songs are not noise like a bang. Cornell is practically the act. The first half this week brought one of the most interesting dancing and talking trios in the business. Billed as the *Dahmanian Thunder*, they cover for a hit on Monday night. These boys have a turn which starts off and maintains a speed that is marvelous. They are all singers of folk ability, but it is in the dancing set pitch. A bit of comedy and talk is done, but that is a secondary consideration. They wear real clothes, a retouching change from some of the sail looking costumes seen on time to time. THE MONOGRAM A crackerjack bill is filling this house at every performance this week. Anita Bush & Alexander, the headline team, has to stop some people from dressing and up to the very minute. Miss Bush has always been a favorite with the patrons of this theater and her work is gaining for her a very clever. Porter & Borter is another team that stands high as an entertaining feature of class, as is also Jones & Jones, who have brought the audience to a science. Howman & White, two clever fellows who have been seen many times in the past but under different conditions, have an act that is a novel from beginning to end, and has been seen in many moons. THE DUNBAR Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 16.—The Dunbar Players, with Andrew S. Bishop and Cleo Dowmond starred, and the Spider and Monday, presenting the great detective drama, "The Spider." In a perfect number, this company is the most successful of the generations with the Philadelphia andnews and it is expected that the three plays to be presented during engagement will all draw to the light. A PRAYER The following was sent in by verset, Sidney Easton, who is teaming with James Stewart in a good act, and he wrote it on his own trusty Grammar. THE AUTOS PLEA Our father who art in Washington, Sherman Dudley be thy name; I can't hit a kick in a long time. Yet I don't know who to blame. Give us this day about three weeks' contracts. And don't as from these long lay-offs. Let the ghost walk on every show as it did long years ago. As it did long years ago, S. E. 103 Argyle avenue, Baltimore, MD. William & Dearne are playing the work at the Dearne Capital Theater, Broad Oak. NG & CO. THE COMEDIANS, SINGERS TERS IN AN Engagement THE THEATER Car Vincennes WNING DECEMBER 18th 1:00 P. M. OPEN'S MAT, EVERY SAT., 2:30 Feature picture before each show D 35 CENTS NOT A SHOW OOP CAN EQUAL OURS DAY: "TEN WOMAN" SHOW ON THE SOUTH SIDE WAN RECORD you buy the Only Records Made by Colored People Patronize Race enterprises when you get the same value for for your money. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Swan Records Pre Better Than Most Oiher Kinds Buy from your dealer or order direct from Saventh Ave.. New York City --- All sides of life are shown in "The Millionaire," the universal feature which brings Herbert Hawdinson to the States theater on Sunday. Hawdinson's role is that of a young man who suddenly inherits wealth from a man who had once loved his mother and who was assassinated by a gang led by the circumstances to suspect that a so-called "protective" body is nothing but a collection agency for a band of blackhanders. He determines to bring them to justice. He is supported in his determination to do this by the fact that his sweetheart, who declined to marry him when she heard of his inheritance—on the grounds that with might he could be a man of honor and his attitude toward her—has consented to change her decision when he is successful in his undertaking. The mystery chase leads through cells hall but body apartments and closes in the swirling of an eye, and secret passages and halls that were built by the old man for his own safety—in which purpose they failed. For another character of the story, a man interrupted by Bert Roach, it leads to a woman who is a highly accomplished crook and a lovable woman at the same time. Jack Conway directed the picture. SALEM SEZ Dear Defender Readers: It is not necessary to write to tien. Tony this week will write some things about him instead of writing to him. Having wrestled with the cushions of the day coach (and his assistant) all Sunday night and early Monday morning from Cincinnati to Chicago, putting one over on Mr. Lincoln, one over on the coach, one made it imperative that we seek the exclusion of our room upon arrival in Chicago for the night show, so we would stampee Gen. Tony Monkey at his headquarters in the barnacles behind the office in name only, it is quite the krest and most modern achievement in deks, as is everything else about the Defender's Taking advantage of our weakened condition, the general successfully stormed our dugout beneath the stage at the Grand. The time of his come was so well planned that he took us completely by surprise. Physically we were unharmed, suffering only from a marked depiction of our favorite smokes. Tony is looking as healthy and substantial as Mr. McKinley. There is no frost on his peak, however, but in the matter of waist measurement and avoidipools Gen. Tony leaves the mountain little to boast about. He was in line with the 31st. never-have seen him in a more illuminated state of mind, and just to prove that there there was nothing wrong with the spirits that were inculcated his system, stimulated and radiated his entire being like a lambent flame, the next day when we visited him at headquarters, he remembered nearly everything he said to us the night previous. While at home, unable to eat, racked the kitchen and a real meal served, with kindle coming we set about to acquire the company of the miserable Snoop. Tony that in our opinion he was carrying too much weight. With the open arm and the hands in the palm, person and future at hand, we painted a harrowing picture of the danger of pointed out the fact that obesity seemed to be the nemesis that stalked the foot of all great journalists and writers, eating Irwin cox and Duncan and a would you believe it, we offered among the generals far or pricked his vanity for the tort of knowing that never soon will be slown to an apothecary food with allow accounting for every morsel or access food that passes within his den or car and restaurant promoters have to plotting one’s purpose by augmenting the regular menu with pal geic recipe. Tess gave me his daily meal. Breakfast class of sweet potatoes, a potato pie, a Fountain. A spoonful of siphon, a devilishized baked white potato, half a cup of yogurt, a slice of pineapple, a glass of milk, a braunfinn and singulations. But all his suggestions should not eat. After six weeks of strict adherence to the above diet he nearly one and one-half pounds of nearly one and one-half pounds of "B" by the time Haller's comes makes his next quarter-of-a-century general will be a perfect thirty-six. We are like the fox, whose pet vanity carries a camera on its own enrichment, and this fox did not escape. He lost his tall in a dumper's trunk, then went back to his car, where he vowed to vining all the younger foxes that loudly tails had gone out of style, until an old man with a purple pity. If we can't eat what we please why should others do so? A pet allusion in company besides the weather. A healthy person, these days—one with a smile without the palp of social intercourse. Listening in on a living-room conversation, the room, one would think, these days, that one was overtaking a discussion for the sake of presentation of disease with only this difference: Each living-room specialist has a sure cure for it. While on the pure food subject we wish to mention one Mary Mack, at the end of the day, and others who find delight in well cooked foods of highest quality, try to eat to eat, but Mrs. Mack's boards live to eat. While there we almost sunbathe, and sanitize, not from the quality of food, which was the best, but from the high quality cuisines to consume. Chicago is a city of wonders, and one of the wonders of this wonderful city is the Chicago Fender. Everything is now, everything is modern, everything is beautiful in its cleanliness. One is impressed by the artist, the pretty, well-wounded officers, with their shiny manhattan desks and chairs, the number of typewriters, the persons employed in the printing rooms, the linotype machines and the huge 15,000 press that prints, cuts and folds newspapers, speed that defies counter imitation. But what impressed us most was the unanimous manner, the general hostess, the great enterprise, Robert S. Abbott. He is modest in his denomination about his work, and he is willing to pick him out as the creator and leader of the most weekly. He indulged in a treasonable swain with ten, Tony for the establishment. Tony won the argument to be embimbing Mr. Abbott that he had made a hardline over the works, and he should not want to monopolize all the celebrity of the works. Mr. Abbott is a unit of unusual force. It is told that during the first trying period of keeping the Deterrent, Mr. Abbott was offered for cash at one time that he offered to sell a half interest in his paper for $25. Made was no chirivorant and was not impressed by the generosity of the offender. He carried it in without the need $25. His number of rate courage, confidence and judgment, possessing the power of will that desired, is attained. He also has the common sense to surround himself with secure and benign lies and the secret of the Deterrent's popularity and success. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY. Howard C. Washington, the famous Tom Howard and the two have occu- nanced of which are doing well in the com- munity. 67. Address: 67 North Washington street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WM. GOLEMAN AGNES AYRES, STAR, IS To Our Deceased Friend and Brother Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty Father to call from among us our friend, to call from among us and friend, who departed this life at the age of 56 at his sister's home, 4335 Carried avenue, St. Louis, Mo. No name. Whereas, His recognized ability as an actor, his dependability as a friend, his wonderful love as a son and brother, all make his loss deeply felt. Whereas, We bow in humble submission to our Maker's will, finding consolation in the memory of those virtues that endured him to us all. Oh friend, though thou hast ceased to dwell With wild man on earth. The loyal things thou didst so well have found a noble birth. And in each heart that's learned to grieve. We miss thee more than words can tell or utterance declare. We'll tell the smiles we loved so well As down Life's path we fare. We'll miss thee with a pensive sigh and sad and aching heart. We'll tell the a prayer to Him on high Who bade thy spirit depart. Within the glories of God's love Find that sweet rest eternal. And in celestial paths above Tread heavenly paths supernal. In It Resolved. That we, the members of the Colored Theatrical Club of Chicago, deeply feel and nourish his loss to us by death, and offer to his help in his recovery, by Berry, our heartfelt sympathy for their great loss, and that a copy of these resolutions be given to the family, the Chicago Defender, the Billy Clarke Orchestra to herald to the entire theatrical world the death of our beloved friend and co-worker, Mr. Colman will be remembered as the organizer of the copied Orchestra in 1817, and various other theatrical organizations. One of these copies may also be kept in possession of the C. T. & P. Club C. H. Moore, president; Harry C. Clarks, Billy Bray, Chas. A. Barry. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 16. - A great bill is attracting capacity houses here this week. The acts include Seymour & Jamette, one of the leading artists in the male art and she has a clever partner in Seymour, Johnny Singer and his Dancing Stars, fresh portraits in making the bill a lit thumbnail, as do also Tuscaro Ross, in a battle ax jazigging novelty. Edward Hunter & Co. are presenting a fine collection of works from "Home" with much success, and the Sandy Burns Co., which has become a popular texture here, has a knock-out in its Friend from the West. The band talks and dancing offering, and Eva Taylor, the celebrated sinususe, completes the program. Some bill. THE BILLBOARD The Christmas number of the Billboard reached the Old Roll Top Desk on Saturday and it is the biggest, brightest and best special number in the history of the Billboard publication. J. A. Jackson's "Page," which is gaining fame as a special feature of the Billboard, carries a wonderful lot of calming matter, especially in the eyes of future popularity for the writer and the book. The "Page" is distinctly of Racial Interest and should be read each week by the members of the profession. STATES Riding With Death, two days each of the Three Musketeers and Lady Kisses, Sunday, The Millionaire. PHILENIX-Midnight Roll, Rough Diamond, Desert Scorpion, Experiences, Cash and Cray Dollars, Sunday, Single Track. LINCOLN-Wife Awe-Rescue Wife, Miracle of the Jungles, two days each of the Jungles, Say It With Flowers, High Heels and Blue Rose, Sunday, Won S. Hart in the Primal Lore and Winners of the W VENOM-ME-Three days each of Pind hands, the Riesling of Riesling, Sun- day, Eat the Vamp. OWL—Fighting Against Odys, two days each of Three Musketeers and Fife, Miss Dupont and Sunny Miss Dupont in False Kisses. ATLAS—Out of the Depths, Black-mail, three days of The Call of His Courage, Hot, Sunday, a big social feature. PICKFORT—Benzie Brier Bush, two days each of After the Show and The Face of the Sunny and Up, Sunday, The Call of the North. Grant, Jones & Patterson are playing Donnelley, Flin, this week. Sandkicks 4194 THE ROAD IS ROCKY—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. 10 in. FARE THEE HONEY BLUES—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz 85c Hounds. Ask your dealer for complete list of OKeh Records by Race artists. He will be glad to play them for you. AGNES AYRES, STAR, IS FEATURED IN "THE SHEIK" Favorite Paramount Luminary Has Excellent Role in Big Production Agnes Ayres, talented and beautiful, who won stardom by her artistic work with Curt Doe Alpine, Hardmount production of "Forbidden Fruit," is featured with the brilliant young screen player, Rudolph Valentino, in George Meford's big Paramount production of "The Sheik," which comes to the Sundance theater for four days in run, starting Wednesday, Dec. 21. Miss Ayes has the effective role of Diana Mayo, a headstrong but brave and spirited English girl who encounters the Sheikh in the desert and is somewhat harrowing experience and complete subjugation to his indomitable will. He is a veritable master of men—and women. None can stand against his power which in his empire of sand is almost invisible. Wild riding and fighting, gripping scenes in desert sandstorms, action plied on action—such are the ingredients of this photoplay by Monte Nutterjohn adapted from E. M. C. Walters's role that is difficult, filled with hard work and tense acting, to which she does, it is said, more than full justice. AN APPEAI The following arrived early in the week. Read it and figure out what can be done: "Brothers and friends—I am calling you to my aid, I am in full at Covington, Ga., and have been since Oct. 11, under bond of $800 for trying to protect myself and my wife from the hands of some O'Says who were bent on killing us without cause. The bond has been reduced to $400 and my wife and myself have been trying to raise the bond, but have failed so far. My case comes up in the January term of court, but I do not want to be here. Nams, so I am asking my brother lodge members and brother and sister performers to help. Friends, don't fall me and the Lord will bless you. Fraternally yours, In A. P. and A. M., P. C. and B., I B. P. O. E. of W., A. C. A. U. Send all money by postoffice money order or registered letter to Royt Harris, care of S. M. Hayes, Box S6, Covington. SHUBER STUDEBAK The MESSA SHOP (By Arrangement) Present the Inimitable Comedian BE WILLIE In the Swaying Music UNDER THE BAN STAGED BY JCH WITH A DAZZLE APRAY OF A INCLUDING HARRY K MORTON SAMMY WHITE JAMES MARLOUE HERCERIE JUEY MURIEL MANNERS NIGHTS (EXCEPT SAT. SUNDAY) 50% $2.29 WED. MAY. 50% - 1.29 SAT. MAT. 50% - 2.29 A BREEZY BEVY OF LAFAYETTE TH 131st St. and 7th Ave. N SHUBERT STUDEBAKER EVERY NIGHT MATS, WED. & SAT. The MESSRS SHUBERT (By Arrangement with AHWBOS) Present the Inimitable Comedian BERT WILLIAMS In the Swaying Musical Comedy UNDER THE BAMBOD TREE STAGED BY J.CHUFFMAN WITH A DAZZLING ARRAY OF ARTISTS INCLUDING HARRY K. MORTON SAMANtha MORTON JAMES MARIOLE SPERGER CHARTERS HERCERT HOEY MURIEL MANNERS and EVA PUCK ETHER HOWARD ZELIA RUZELL MARION BALLOU BETTY DAIR PAULINE BUTTERWORTH Book and Lyrics of WATER DLEEN Music by STOOMID ROBINSON Dance or Ensemble Numbers by JOHN LOTT ALLAN K FOSTED NIGHTS(EXCEPT SAT. SUN.GHOLS) 50% $2.25 WED.MAT. 50% $1.50 SAT.MAT. 50% $2.25 P "MUTT A The Musical Comedy Succ A Great Cast and Dashing Daily Matinees—Popular The Musical Comedy Success. 21/2 Hours of Solid Fun. A Great Cast and Dashing Chorus of High Steppers. Daily Matinees—Popular Prices. Seats Now on Sale. MAMIE SMITH The Greatest Race Phonograph Star can be heard only on BILLY KING & CO. At the Capitol Theater, 47th Street Near Vincennes Ave. Since it's generally known that Billy King is a comedian in America and is surrounded by an incomparable cast of funnakers, harmony experts, new dance creators and a cage theater-going public will line up early at the Capitol theater, 47th street and Forrestville avenue, near the ducing comedian in the world and his wonderful company of musical comedy artists. The public says, "Don't tell me what Billy King is playing; and where and where, then watch us beat it." With Billy King & Co. changing shows twice a week and a finished show throughout the house, the Capitol will be the "hotest spot" in Chicago this season for music and mirth. Mr. King says from time to time he will be the best talent in America in this playhouse. From the way the people are talking already, nobody can give them a real voice. But Billy and his unpleasant artists. Policy of the house: Courtesy to patrons, good music, two shows a Sunday, beginning at 2:30; children's mattice every Saturday at 2:30, midnight trotle every Wednesday. The tie will be the first run of two first-class pictures. Sunday, "The Forgotten Woman," greatest story ever screened. All for a price that considers your bank roll, no matter how small. LULU COATES & CO. Sloux Falls, S. D. Dec. 15—One of the bills of the season is showing the present half at the Orpheum theater. The featured attraction is the famous act of Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, which is living up to the great advance notices received here regarding its performance, holding down the main spot on the bill. The entire show is far above the average. NEW MANAGER Charles H. Erwin, president of the Keystone Metal Polish Co. of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, Pa., and a progressive man of fine ability, has been appointed as manager of the Dumbar theater by John T. Gleason. Certainly purchased the handsome house, Charles is doing a great business. 4 DAYS ONLY Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.. Dec. 18-19-20-21 JEITE & LAIKY PRESENTS "THE SHEIK" WITH AGNES AYRES AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO A GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION A Paramount Picture Tate's Vendome Orchestra HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" 31st Block on State St. PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. Everybody Loves Music! "The Down Home Blues," and "Oh Daddy," on Black Swan Record. Price 85c, postage1Dc "The New York Glida" and "A'i the New Jump Steady Ball" on Cardinal Record. 85c, postage1Dc SHEET MUSIC Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Leap. 1200 Reamy Seats MUSIC BY · BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director The Home of Great Features Fineest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous. 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street The Place to See "REAL" Pictures All the times Hear the Remarks Atlas Orchestra SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931 JEFFE L. LAISKY PRESENTE THE CIK" AYRES AND VALENTINO WELFORD ATION Atal Picture & SONS HOME 31st Block on State St. AND BEST" I EDITH! THE ounds Play 'Em TE LLASKY PRESENTE 31st Block on State St. "EDITH" MOVES Music! WATERS Sing On Black Swan Record. Price 85c, postage10c Ball Ball on Cardinal Record. 85c, postage10c MUSIC In sheet music from your music dealer, you with them! A West View Welcome Out, 30a Antitheth Century Leaving, 30c The New Jump Steady Ball, 20c ALL ORDERS AND SAME WILL BE TO AT ONCE ... 2289 Seventh Ave., New York City THEATER NEAR 47TH STREET The Leap. 1200 Reamy Seats ESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED LEE, Director Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. ER ON THE SOUTH SIDE SON'S ARD THEATER Manager and Directing Manager M, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION THEATER STREET Great Features Rep. Continuous. 2 P. M. to Midnight STATES ORCHESTRA D & SONS THEATER STATE ST. Mammoth Pipe Organ AMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATER Michigan Avenue Symphony Orchestra Opplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS LINCOLN THEATER 1122 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight Music! Sing 票 85c, postage10c d. 85c, postage10c our music dealer. e Out, 30a f. Ball, 20c GAME WILL BE , New York City STER STEET 100 Reamy Beats ASSEMBLED date at 10:30 P. M. SOUTH SIDE BELL POPLAR 903 STER Singer PENNA. SHOWS MAGICATION GETS ATTENTION Features M. to Midnight STRA STER Pipe Organ ESTRA PRICES IN CHICAGO Orchestra Class FORD, PHOENIX THEATERS THEATER STREET PICTURES DAILY ATION SABLE HEATING clock to Midnight ```markdown ``` "ARKANSAS BLUES" SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921 AEOLIAN ARTO BANNER BLACK SWAN COLUMBIA CLAXTONOLA EMERSON FAMOUS GENNETT OKEH OKEK PARAMOUNT PURITAN On Sale at Song S MISS DUPONT Famous Beauty to Owl Theater in "False Kisses" "Tied to a blind man by a rope" These emotional words of the "other man" in "False Kiss" on the cover of which belongs this du Pont as a star to the cell theater on Sunday, around all the fire of protest in the soul of the pretty, but worn little woman who brought forth the latest force for evil that is in everyone, no man's who exaggerated. After this "friend," who also was the employer of the blind keeper, had his husband send him "I had the strangest feeling about you and Jim while he was here." Highly dramatic scenes depict the shock to the blind man, who he also tears away the veil that has held him from the true facts about his war, and his friend. The "triangle" situation was never the mode of a more powerful expose of the human faults and vices. When Wilbur Daniel Steele's concert play, "Hopes," was published in Harper's magazines it became a universal success, littered with a longing as a realistic and yet wholesome conception of duties and obligations of marriage is perhaps not suppressed by that of any other similar play, if by any play or story ever written. Universal bought the screen rights immensely, seeing the great possibilities for fine histories work in the action of the story. Pat O'Malley and Lloyd Whitlock were secured for the parts of the two men and Paul Schoenfeld of the filming of the feature now known as "Kaiser Kissed." Dale Four are at the Pantagos, Toledo, Ont. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous. 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation I'M FREE, SINGLE LOOKING FOR SOUL BY TYUS SPECIAL RELEASE—OKEH R PARK, MARY JANE SPECIAL RELEASE—CONNOR SHEET MUSIC WITH WORDS FEE, SINGLE, DISEN- TING FOR SOMEONE T BY TYUS AND TYUS LEASE—OKEH RECORD No. 4427. ELEASE—CONNORIZED ROLL No. 7 MUSIC WITH WORDS. SPECIAL RELEASE—OKEH RECORD No. 4427.....85c SPECIAL RELEASE—CONNORIZED ROLL No. 7128.....$1.25 SHEET MUSIC WITH WORDS.....30c For sale at all opportunities music conferences or TED BROWNE MUSIC CO. 325 LUCILLE The Celebrated O Accompanied by Her BLU —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 ILLE HEGA Celebrated Colored Co d by Her BLUE FLAME SYN TED BROWNE MUSIC CO., 325 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. The Celebrated Colored Contralto Accompanied by Her BLUE FLAME SYNCOPATORS "Lonesome Monday Morning Blues" and "Getting Old Blues" Price 85c each 1. Record mailed postnail $1.09 2. Records mailed postnail $1.90 3. Records mailed postnail $2.60 4. Records mailed postnail $3.60 On Sale by the Following AP Home Amusement Co. 1457 Broadw ARTS Distributing Co. 336 Lenox ARTS Naval Cates Co. 1428 W. D Morris Music Pub. Co. 136 N. 8th Sloe In Mercantile Co. Peach street Consolidated Talking Machine Co. Choral Manufacturing Co. 409 Hawth SHEET "DREAMY CONDA" "MISSISSIPPI BLUES" "WIRKANSAS BLUES" "JESSY MY FAIR" "LOESEON MONDAY MORNING BLUES" SONG SHOPS AND MUSI the Following ART0 Dealers and Cent. Co., 1437 Broadway, New York City Int. Co., 1358 Lenox avenue, New ori- city City Pub. Co., 1358 Lenox avenue, New ori- city City Pub. Co., 1358 N. 8th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Plea Co., Peach street, Atlanta, Ga. Iffrican Instrument Co., W. Washington street storing Co., 803 Hawthorne avenue, Portland Home Amusement Co. 1457 Broadway, New York City ARTS Distributing Co. 1356 Lenox avenue, New York City ARTO Musical Sales Co. 1434 W. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Norton Music Co. 1356 Lenox avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. The Vineyard Co. 1356 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. Consolidated Talking Machine Co. 227 W. Washington street, Chicago, Ill. Choral Manufacturing Co. 403 Hawthorne avenue, Portland, Ore. SHEET MUSIC NDA" "BLUES" "BLUES" "M" "MONDAY MORNING" "GPS AND MUSIC STORES EVEN" ON SALE A S. H. KRESS STORE S. S. KRESS STORE METROPOLIS MICRO MCC DREAMY CONDA" "MISSISSIPPI BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" "LAWN" "MESONDA MONDAY MORNING" "BLUES" ON SALE AT ALL S. H. KRESS STORES S. S. KRESS STORES METROPOLITAN STORES MICROLEO STORES MCLEOLED STORES SONG SHOPS AND MUSIC STORES EVERYWHERE Henry R. Dixon and his Jazzland girls are having fine success, playing at the Palace theater, Memphis, Teen. Margaret Johnson closed a successful engagement at Tongueacula, Ph. This week, Strand theater, Jacksonville, Pa. Columbus Jackson, doing well all along the line, is playing the Star the Wille avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. this week. S. H. Gray, the Rassos, is playing with the song, The Jazzyman at the Lash, Memphis, Ph. She is Going at the Layum, Chicago, Ohio. Wardley Hamby, musical director with the South, where the show is doing his accordion to a letter sent by him from Carter & Cornish have a world of well-deserved booking. They are splitting Brooklyn, the Brooklyn, and the Lafayette, New York, New York & Warfield are playing engagements in and about New York City. Mail will reach them if addressed to Luke Johnson has written two new songs and has had them concurred in a reply to Has Anyone Seen My Corrie, and Hot Stuff, a new stunt song Malt 23 East Long Street, Columbus, thick Beamman, the famous monopolist, since his business is good on the coast. Birkhaven has signed contracts for next season with Girls from local Company on the big Burleson street. He is also with the Henry Brown & Brown, the Whitfield Bomers, are featured this week at the Washington Theater, St. Louis. Lock & Tork are a real hit way down to the Windy City in the near future. Billy Nichols writes that things are in Buffalo, N. Y. Mall, 401 Clinton Frank Nichols writes that all is well with the State of New York. Frank is state manager for the aggregation. Blanche Russell is living on the stage season, either with a partner or single. Mall & West 125th street new and old mail will reach them at 555 Arvette street, Baltimore. Mrs. with Louis Biggs, the famous tom in the bomers, are playing a fine work at the Focal Young, aescent dancing and talking comedian, has been held over for the third week at the Star Theater. Missed balloons weighed the mail with Vine, treasured, cinematic cells Langston & Smith are proud members of the Library Courtroom. Teen. Williams & Williams, the Bird, are playing the at the Liberty theater. ALE, DISENGAGED, SOMEONE TO LOVE AND TYUS RECORD No. 4427... 85c ORIZED ROLL No. 7128... $1.25 DOS... 30c Music can be purchased or rented by the college. 25 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. HEGAMIN Colored Contralto QUE FLAME SYNCOPATORS Japanese woman. ARTo Dealers and Distributors: Away, New York City x avenue, New York City Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. street, Philadelphia, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. W. Washington street, Chicago, Ill. wthorne avenue, Portland, Ore. T MUSIC ON SALE AT ALL S. H. KREES STORES S. S. KREES STORES METROPOLITAN STORES MCCRORY STORES MCCLEOD STORES SIC STORES EVERYWHERE The Big Song Hit That Is Sweeping the Country NOW PLAYING The World's Greatest Attractions in Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays New Shows on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Music by CLARENCE JONES and His Wonderful Orchestra POPULAR PRICES Al G. Fields Ministries, with Ioseph Blair kicking on our front, are playing in Kentucky, Ky., the first half of the week and Huntington, W. Va., the final. Thirty-foot Feet is splitting the work between Hoboken, N. Y., and New Bristol, Conn. and Crackerjacks are splitting the work between Slovak City, Iowa and Slovak Falls, N. T. Baldwin was featured with a big hit week at the Empire Theatre, Newark week at the Empire Theatre, Newark original legs Wollie is playing the percussion half at the Lyric theater, Chicago. Luke Scott & Co. are playing the town of Washington, D.C. after three weeks of success at the Attucks theater. Norfolk, Va. Tabor & Green, the best of the plane teams, are splitting the week between Law's State and American theaters. New York City. They open on the Short the L. Monkey. Send route. Joe Sheffold and his Creole Fashion Review are playing the Fantages theater. San Jose, Cal. Go Get 'Im Rogers, the Lancing Vaster and Bricklayer, is featured on a the bill at the Academy, Baltimore, Md. Bykin & Williamson's Delegates from Pike City, is at the Park theater. Long Island City, L. J. Send route. Definitive Reel Robinson, the best single in the world, is at the Blake theater. St. Louis, Mo. Joyner & Foster are doing great and are working the week at St. Louis, Mo. Glenn & Jenkins are playing the week at Keith's theater. Synense, N. Y., according to the only route sheet we have on the art. Moss & Fee, Lough Mervillians, are playing the Orphium theater at Seattle, Wash. Johnny Hodkins, with the Monte Carlo Sports Club, and Traction N. J. as Eston Jones and Traction N. J. as Eston Jones. Leon Long has taken a lunch, including a jazz band, into the wides of Iowa City. Ella Wilson writes from 220 East Morgan Street, Sidney, Mo. that mailman Ella Ross is in the East as part of the busy team of Jones & Ross, Maf. of Franklin, Ed. DeLonge's fondula girls, with Franklin's Educated Doe, are splitting Franklin, C. Hette Y. Snow and Hooks & Hooks are still in the lead, splitting with Buddy Brown on the coast, writes that the act will head East soon. Maf. of St. Stephen City, San Francisco, Cal. from Denver, Mich. to New York City, according to a card sent in by the latter. Low Taylor & Maid, the cleverest and most not low over bad, are taking out a card, according to latter just received. IN HAVANA Frank It Hammond of the Hammond Enterprise, owners of the Vendone, Dickard and Phoenix theaters, is on a three weeks' vacation the "bacardi," which is Spanish for liquor, would make you fight your grandma. Well, the old lady has been gone a long time, so if Frank will take a chance at "undergrounding" a liquor store, chance if we have to shug the whale-blamed family. Wish we were on the spot. Oh boy! FARRELL & HATCH It seems as though the stelling team of Farrell & Hatch is going over just right. Here's what a Waterloo (low) paper had to say about Farrell & Hatch are two Colored boys who sing exceedingly well. Their offering of comedy and sentimental song is singularly good. Farrell is a ringtime player of recognized ability and a has a rich, sweet voice of wonderful range and power. This pair entirely entitled to the encores they need. PROF. ERH WILLIAMS Prof. Eph Williams, one of the oldest and best known men in the show business, died on Tuesday, Dec. 11, after a long illness. For many years his "Sinai" aggregation traveling in the South, the dreamcracker property throughout the country, including several choice pieces in the country, remains will be brought to his funeral. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER That Is Sweep EET MUSIC of "A on Sale at KRESS STORES KRESGE STORES McCLEOD JENKINS' SONS MUSIC CO., Kansas ERMAN CLAY & CO., San Francisco HUNLETH MUSIC CO., St. Louis, Mo. O. K. HOUCK PIANO CO., Memphis GRJNEWALD CO., LTD., New CABLE PIANO CO., Atlanta FT. WORTH MUSIC CO. THOS. GOGGANS & B WEIN BROS., Pittsburg, Pa. OS. GOGGANS & BRO., Waco, Texas PHILIP WEIRLINE CO., New Orleans PHILIPPS & OREWE CO., Atlanta HOLLINBERG MUSIC CO., Lit. YERGEN'S MUSIC STORE, ROBINSON'S MUSIC STO. BRUNSWICK MUSIC Is Sweeping the C AS B MUSIC of "ARKANSAS on Sale at All Stores STORES McCRORY STORES STORES METROPOLITAN ST McCLEOD STORES INS MUSIC CO., Kansas City, Mo. & CO., San Francisco, Calif. INS CO., Louis, Mo. KK PIANO CO., Memphis, Tenn. VALD CO., LTD., New Orleans, La. E PIANO CO., Atlanta, Ga. WORTH MUSIC CO., Fort Worth, Texas. PHOS. GOGKANS & BRO., Houston, Texas. Pittsburg, Pa. & BRO., Waco, Texas. LINE CO., New Orleans, La. & CREWE CO., Atlanta, Ga. BERG MUSIC CO., Little Rock, Ark. PINSON'S MUSIC STORE, 1306 G St. N, W. W. BRUNSWICK MUSIC SHOP, 3228 West Madi C. T. & P. C. NEWS There is nothing much of importance around the gang's headquarters this week. But hard luck is on the tongue of everyone and it seems to meet and greet you as you approach the majority of the gang are wondering if they will be able to pull on "burky hips" and crumd from the red candy sauce, as that is the yearly goal of the gang. With the times so tight it remains of the 1918 "fat" epidemic. It is not only the small acts that are suffering. Recognized acts are no small acts to work. We have with us this week the Old Time Darkest" Quartet, the Sons of Ham and the Florida Four. I guess that it's not going some way to work. The gang is quarters. It is also rumored that Billy ("Cla") King is contemplating stock at the Capitol Theatre, 75th street and St. Lawrence avenue, a week. Doesn't sound loud at that, Leon Long and Doe Strain have had their heads together for a day or so. Wonder what is going to materialize? James "Cla" Kirk, E. Paul said he wasn't going to let that mutte's heels explode and blow him up. A bunch of the Smarter Set boys visited the gang's headquarters and they were the only ones who are sojourning in the city, George Taylor is H. C. Jenkins' assistant boss of the gang "Old" Houston, Rasius Loe, Billy "Cormor" William, Stasius Loe, Billy "Cormor" William, Fate Williams, Ernest Whitman, Judge Moore, L. Peterson, the song writer; J. J. Scroggins, George Terraval, E. Taylor and Chessman II. Porkins open in Detroit Monday. Just as the gang was about to send out a decoy letter to find out the whereabouts of Farrell & Hatch they flew in from Waterloo, Iowa, although they had sent the gang a letter written on a telegram blank, and then beat the letter in blank explained about the telegram blank. Friday night, a official gunmen night, and the gang is learning one "Creole" word at a time. Any time of the day or night that you feel hungry you can stop by the club and be served with any kind of sandwiches, tea, coffee or milk. The gang want you to feel at home. Hello, Anderson & Green's trip to the gang can be a great way to the world over in town but will be in Madison. Wis, the last half, Boots Hope, secretary of the Colored Actors' Union, is expected in town soon. The Woodeners were at the Avenue Theater last week. Anita Bush and George Alexander, Willie and Buster Porter, Jones & Jones and Bowman & Wilkins are at the Monogam & Theater this week. Scott Thomas & Rev had been falling out of their seats at the Avenue Theater the first two days of this week. These three days the boys have a neat and classy offering, of which any agent or manager should be proud. in Detroit Monday. Wang was about to send letter to find out the Farrell & Hatch they would show him, but he sent the gang a let- ter and explained program blank, and letter in and explained program blank. Friday and gummer night, at the manual office, "O'Neill" word long time of the day of to feel hungry you can cub and be served with handwiches, tea, coffee pots, yogurt, and ice cream. Anderson & Goldin, a card. Watts & town, but will be in the last half of boots from the first. Angelot of town soon. The at the Avenue Tha- Amita Bash and George Bash and Buster Porter, and Williamson & Whit- son, of the program theater this Thomas & Hay had out of their seats at the tower the first two days of these three days the boys and less assessed of ment or manager should. THIS Starting G T Every Night at Reserve Seats GREATEST OF Everything New BIRD WEEK THIRD WEEK The Salem Tutt Whitney J.-Hom- Tutt Smarter Set Co. will begin third big week at the Grand on Mon- day, March 15. The set will include a whole lot of looking at and bound to please those who are lucky enough to give it the one over. "Tip and Down" is a show of which the producer and pro- ducer will be the stars. The pairs pair have surrounded themselves and divide the honor-bringing work among splendid a group as was possible to assemble from the group. The engagement bids fair to eloquence their suc- cesses of former years on the Stroll. SLIM JIM WRITES A characteristic letter arrived, sent in by Slim Jim Austin, the well known country whisker, to the wife with Harvey's Minstrels. Slim say that the California weather just fits his clothes, Slim always was there with the right nobs. Yea lo! NUE BEAUTIFUL LAYING test Attractions in ville and E D and Saturdays JONES Orchestra PRICES LINCOLN Fine BROTH Formerly B INDOOR CARNIV Thurs. P. M. Dee Entertainers: H Bringing the Country ARKANSAS BLUE All Stores McCRORY STORES METROPOLITAN STORES STORES s. City, Mo. s. Calif. is. Tenn. Orleans, La. Ga. Fort Worth, Texas. BRO., Houston, Texas. s. La. Ga. Mcle Rock, Ark. 55 East 31st St., Chicago, Ill. RE, 1306 G St., N. W., Washington, D. SHOP, 3228 West Madison St., Chicago "FALSE KISSES" Universal's Greatest Picture of Married Life An unusual analysis of good womanhood, a gripping dramatic plot and a situation similar to no other "triangle" situation ever conceived by a playwright are the elements that courted to make. Without Daniel Steele's "Ropes," published in Harper's magazine a few months ago, the literary surprise of the year, which has been to conserve and endless argument arose over "Ropes." Universal immediately negotiated the purchase of the screen rights. It was foreseen that the play offered unparalleled opportunities for a historic performance of Miss di Font, new Universal star. Miss du Pont's first starring vehicle, it will be recollected by everyone, was "The Edge of Paris". Her first work in motion picture was "The Edge of Paris", with Erik von Stroheim, in the chief feminine role of his $1,290,000 production, "Foolish Wives", a suspenseful film for Universal-Jewel release. Paul Cifton seized "Hopes", Paul Scarlett directed it and Pat O'Malley and Lloyd Whitlock played the two chief roles in support of the THIRD B Starting Monday GRA THEA STATE ST Every Night at 8:30; Sund Reserve Seats Early. Bo Greatest of all Colored Everything New-except t SALEM TUTT WHITNEY WITH SMARTI IN THE TWO UP AND DOW GRAND Greatest of all Colored Musical Shows,with Everything New-except those Kings of Jazz & Comedy SALEM TUTT J. HOMER and an army of First Line Entertainers including Amon Davis backed up by an artillery of pretty colored girls LINCOLN Formerly ROYAL 459 E. 31st BROWN'S JA Formerly Entertain INDOOR CARNIVAL SMART Thurs. P. M., Dec. 8 Thurs. P. Entertainers: HENRIETTA 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 ARKANSAS BLUES Akansas Tuesdays (Chant) is being chanted everywhere by all the Chanters. This Blue Classic can be heard almost any minute in the day and any night, at the fireplace, in whistle It; even the written, Spencer Williams, can be heard most any day or night at the piano, somewhere tickling the kansas flues, and you know the music with his own composition, but not so with "Blue Spencer." He says it's the best blues that's ever been blued. It can be heard on your favorite recorder or cell at an outdoor concert with the Frances Clifford Music Company. Akansas flues is a natural, so say Paul Bose, Isham Jones, Dave Peyton, Tim Brynn and other famous orchestra leaders. It pictures the finer intimacies of life as well as its grosser absurdities. The moment when even a good woman may fall—when the latex force of evil may sway the best soul, the sweetest soul can sway the most moral and spiritual meanings of love and marriage also are visualized clearly in "Fate Kisses," which may be seen at the States theater on Saturday of the present week. K. E. Dudley, manager of the Kappa Theatre, Gratitude avenue, Detroit, Med. has sent out a call for Mass theaters to participate in Christmas week, wired him, girls. BIG WEEK , December 19th AND ATER STREET AT 31ST days, 6 and 9 o'Clock P. M. Office Opens at 1 P. M. And Musical Shows, with Rose Kings of Jazz & Comedy J. HOMER TUTT WITH THE ER SET ACT CREATION Fun for All- All for Fun Famous Bronze Beauty Chorus WN" PLAYER PIANO ROLLS T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Bocking Association) All Acts, Companies and Theater Managers! Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 304-6 Pound Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. SAM. E. REEVIN, Mgr., or S. H. DUDLEY 304-306 Pound Building 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. Chattanooga, Tenn. Washington, D. C. Most Beautiful Cabaret—Best Dance Floor in Chicago Positively No Admission Charged FREE AND WITHOUT WAR TAX EVERYBODY WELCOME TURF WINTER GARDEN 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 MAURICE QUITS A letter arrived stating that Blench was the sole candidate for the Film Co. of Detroit. Meth had resigned and will homeforth travel with his brother, Richard, to work in brokerage. ? Applicants? Work? Weeks? T. O. (Theater Owners' Be All Acts, O and Theater Communicat T. O. Suite 304-6 P Chattanooga SAM. E. REEVIN, Mg 304-305 Pound Building Chattanooga, Tenn. FRED IRVIN, Prop. LORRAINE GA FORMERLY PARA Corner Thirty-Fifth Street OLLIE P AND A SELECT CORPS OF FIELD'S CRACKER Most Beautiful Cabaret—Best Positively No Adm FREE AND WITHOUT WAR TAX JOHN L. SLAUGHTER, Prop. VISIT THE B TURF WINTER 4300 STATE BE MERRY TO T Prof. George Mey SUPPORTED SELECTED CORPS OF DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M. RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP TO SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH Largest and Most B Amusement in th DANCING—REFRES DAVE PEYTON'S CLEF And a Select Corp MICKEY'S INN Mickey Thomas. Prop. 3889 Penna. Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Telephone INDIANA HARBOR 1408 PAGE 8EVEN On Home Chant SPENCER "TES" WILLIAMS COLLS Played by Billy Hegamin Played by Eubie Blake Played by James P. Johnson Played by Bob Billings Played by Clarence Jones Played by Billy Hegamin C CO., Publishers and should be eminently successful, having had a world of experience at the game. Address him at 562 East High street, Detroit, Mich. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE B. A. (Bocking Association) Companies for Managers! Date with the B. A. Pound Bldg., Boga, Tenn. Mgr., or S. H. DUDLEY 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. EDDIE WOODING, Mgr. GARDEN No.2 (ADISE GARDENS) Street and Prairie Avenue POWERS OF REAL ENTERTAINERS JACK JAZZ BAND West Dance Floor in Chicago Permission Charged EVERYBODY WELCOME HENRY "CAP" JONES, Mgr. BEAUTIFUL ER GARDEN STREET THE MUSIC OF Heyer's Jazz Phools EDITED BY A OF ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS EARL WALKER, Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" T CAFE FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet Beautiful Place of the Middle West SHMENTS—MEALS OF CLUB ORCHESTRA Groups of Entertainers Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BEFORE STARTING All Ready When You Arrive 35 Minutes From 55th Street Ask Taxi Driver—HS KNOWS --- --- Additional Stage PAGE EIGHT less Brook and the time I lose Brook and the mail man brings the letters from all parts of Texas, from people in all walks of life, the best relatives, the most friends, coming to California, wanting to troussons, some of friends, some of the photos, the last one, the mail man was down in Texas, less Brooks, and it really frogs. WILLIAM H. Ragtime Billy He was a young woman who lived in Bloodwood. A mother, size Number 2. She was very happy, she couldn't malt straight. And she would you with a foot Number 5. So long, Buddie. Write a line at time. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER N. B. Nollie Brae. Dear Gentlemen: — Pensacola, Fl. I am writing you all concerning my route. I am here spending the holidays with mother dear and is a host of a hotel named the Lakeside hotel and Honey Dew Drop Harlem where I have training myself as Harlemian I conceive and will make any destination that anyone look me My Father agree for me to go out on a trip to New York and known home people and tar and near know me by several names They are Shot Sheet Oj Jelly Bean the Heart Water from the west I wish to go to the Noshville, Saint Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Refrence Zoo White, Lega White, Luck Scott Co. McMahon and Montgomery. They will tell the Pub I can read myself say to be cost Swift Youngest Comedian in the world. I beg to Remain. ```markdown ``` NEW YORK NEWS Charles and Dixon are at the Fah- ron Center and Jenkins are at the Hippo- center. denver, Cleveland, Ohio Williams & Taylor are at Procter's N. Vernon, N. Winters are at the Colonial N. Walker, Winters are at the Colonial Navie & Brown are at Shubert's Winter Garden, New York, N.Y. Beach & Hobbies are at the Orpheum, Telph. Minn. Howard & Brown were a hit at the Loew Natural, New York, N.Y. J. Hessmond Johnson & Co. are at the Orpheum, San Francisco, Calif. Miss & Frye are at the Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. Lulu Centes & Co. are at the Orpheum, Stout City, Iowa. Austin & Delaney are at the Hipp, Aton El Harris & Hobley are at the Lyric, Inc. Sacramento & Co. are at the Blato, Sacramento & Co. When the Homestead Was Over it being sum successful by Billy E. STAGE DOINGS 3. J. G. Gordon, Box 15, Imperial, Cal. Bakersfield, CA. He was christened Will Holm, as he was christened Khalir Martin and his Joydian Girl Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. and are rented South. The Iowey Trio are playing engaged in and around Philadelphia, Pa., reading to a letter received late last week. They have a new $500 drop and are having brand new costumes made for Wanamaker. In preparation of their big time opening in New York City. GEORGIA MINSTRELS GEORGIA MINSTRELS While the sun is shining on beautifully the ocean, the ocean is also a nine eight ocean that resembles one of their five. most real spring weather, and a never-winter, great Sierra Nevada mountains in the spring, a few days you go to the warm sunshine and a counterspace with will bring sunshine to many hearts, weeks we see their friends, weeks we see their friends that they have been sport Coy Herndon for saying anything about the Minneapolis game is the most economical game I ever played. I am not a big fan of any seat, eat at any cafe, and stop at any hotel if you have the money. In a free hotel I was much interested in a college basketball team from the top of the championship basketball team of San Francisco, which is composed of a College of the Holy Cross, a University of Austria, Chinese University, and last week when a Japanese girl with the highest scholarship standing, was asked to play in the game, she was signed by the students asking that she play in the class (white), otherwise none of the students would attend the overseeing. The girls and gave the highest praise to the Japanese girl in an American citizen, proposing through right of accomplishment as a student entitled to be a class speaker. JOE JONES WRITES JOE JONES WRITES Cleveland, O. Dec. S. Tony Laneston, Chicago, IL Dear Friend Tony: We're still in Cleveland, having had a couple of weeks' rest (against our will). However, to fill out the hours and days of leisure I have been a regular patron at the stay houses. Witnessed the 10th month edition of Zhejiang Follies, the 10th last week. This is a wonderful production, of which I am sending you a program. Also had the pleasure of listening to the harmony from the voices of Old Times Darkies Quarter at Keith's new 105th Street theater last week. Those boys were second on the hill and took two encores and sky bows the night I was there. And the theater is really the last word in the atrient building. It is such a beautiful structure, and back stage—Oh, pay, the architect sure has seen it to that the actors are supplied with all evenances. All dressing rooms are beautiful, no "star room." The room is the "Old Time Darkies" had was just the thing at that of the booklet. Shows both floors covered with Hyssels carpet, etc. Home, I can't describe it and give it credit. One would have to see it to realize how melodid it is. We are amin headed east; Pittsburgh, Pa. Star theater, next week. I am in town for low. However, I am enclosing a self-addressed special delivery stamped envelope in which I want you to have there for me and mail to me immediately, so that it will reach me before I leave town. Will let you hear from me again before Xina. With sincere I am in Lyman Your friend, JOE JONES (of Reynolds & Jones) MAIL AERO The package is getting thick as Xmas approaches. Don't let your buy the present address so we can walk our Williams. Shooting: J. Louis Johnson, Earl Giant, Granstaff, H. G. Garrison, H. M. Stroete, Joe Sheridan, Anna Williams, James Serogell, Tucker & Gresham, John M. Carvin, A. J. McFarland, John M. Carvin, A. J. McFarland, Manie Smith, Stanley Born, Murray, v Burger, Bacheleng, Charles Nichols, Jackie Bradford, George Moore, May Moore, Chance Williams, William Long, Exc O. Harris, Maddie Powels, Charles Brumfield, Samuelle Cewla, John Marshall, David Andrews, W. Taylor, Thornton Winter, Bessie DeAssure, Cornelius Edwards, Della Walker, Gooldham, Walter Welling, Clarence Dotson, Matthew Matthews, John Blondy Rose, Henry Dixon, Watts & Hinggold, Luelia McJennon, Jennifer George, George McJennon. CLOUD & GUNN Robert H. Cloud, late of Cloud & Miller, which recently completed a new book, called *Early Career: earlier late last week*. His former partner, Mrs. Miller, was unexpectedly called to her home, so he is now a senior manager. Mrs. Gunne, late of the Billy King company and a Chicago favorite. The company arranged and composed by Cloud, some of which are now being published, and booking is already being arranged. The company's quarters are at 3233 Walsh Avenue, is offering special services in that he writes songs to owl and orchestra, and is a specialist along this line. FIDDLER & PERRY the New England States. Here is what a paper in Fall River, Mass. said about the net last week: "Fiddler & Perry are two refined Colored entertainers with an act full of surprise and novelty. Miss Perry sings Tost's 'Goodbye' charmingly and then her partner gives a series of marvelous impersonations, the two closing with 'The Chop Suey Shop,' a brilliant sketch in old-time Chinese costumes." This week, Franklin Park theater, Boston, Mass. Crice & Coleman are at the Star theater, Wythe avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., and say that Mrs Biddle Kinsey, $2 Fuller, will make showing talk shows at her home. Chicago Preender Tr. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Costa nothing to join-you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. My name is..... Address.... Age.... City.... State.... Parents' name.... I have never sent you anything except poems or jokes, but for a change I'll write you a series of short stories. The title of the first one is "The Haunted Val- THE WESTERN WESTERN The village of Stoneville consists, in a small smith shop, bank, two grocery stores, a church, a school and a garden. At the village is a townley. Many travelers go through this townley. One man, by his curiosity to know ROBT, WATKINS (Bud Billiken) When I was in he described it, he had to go to the village far behind me and was about three yards from the dreary valley I began to feel a heavy, slammed gas, gassman, and me. I had been able to get over me. This didn't run me back, because my mind was so wholly upon seeing the haunted valley by night. As I went deeper into the valley I began to hear my fore-heft and a fear seized me. All at once my courage began to fall and I tried to run, but my feet seemed too heavy, so I just trudged slowly along the溯河. My heart was so full of anything of the same sound of the volcano. My body soon ceased and I laughed aloud and really felt ashamed of myself for being frightened so easily. I laughed the matter off and went happily on my way. But, in the Thousand Years of the Life of the Sumbler, and in fact stood upon my head. Frightful objects started to end, for from the crumbling sides of the valley. Four large, small men came out carrying a casket. They came up to me and sat on the casket on the ground in front of me and then walked silently away. I opened up the casket and ran my hand over the cold key hands to the man. As I came, I had to be a member of the volcano to come to life and threatened to kill me. He raised his hand to strike me I closed the top down upon him and quickly locked it. The star men renepared, caught up the casket and went into the left side of the volcano. I went a few feet further and a large reptile grabbed my hand and cut him into three pieces. Then he relaxed his head and I fell to the ground. I came up to the dead one and placed one leaf on his wounds and they were gone. I put the leaves and put them in my pocket. I went a few yards and I faced a great yard. I got a golf opened up in the road. Then all at once I saw a great light on the opposing side. I came from the eyes of a large, black horse, while smoke came from the hole. The jack was an object clothed in black, dragging a man along. When they reached the gift the horse I want to become a member of the Bud Riffiken Club. I wrote to you a few weeks ago and did not get any information blank. I want you to send me my card and button as soon as possible. Here's my poem for this week: It was an old, old lady. And a boy that was half past three. And the way that they played together. Was beautiful to see. She couldn't go running and jumping. And the boy no more could he. For she was not so old as her lady. For she was not so old as her wife. For she was not so old as her son. I was so very good. I was so good to my member of your lively group. Please send me a button card soon. It's not the feast so richly spread. It's not the words we say. It's not the greeting nor the song. That makes happy Ning day. But here's one little thought. For us to take and keep always. I'm a good person to go and do it. Will make happy Ning days. —E�neshes Shishy. South Boat. Ind. I hope that I will receive my card and button soon. I am 10 years old and in the fifth grade. I am going to write you a team as soon as I hear from you. I also will be a teacher and I will show you the book. I will be a teacher. I am a Water Hill, Washington, D.C. I wish to become a number of the Chicago Defender baseball team. I wish to play in the fifth grade. Here is the first, I have, of your Xmas poems: Oh, my eyes are dim with weeping, And my heart doth bleak ever. I will be the best of you as a sleeping. Never to awake. I pain and tears my perion ever, Till the tears being severed. All the strife. In the dawn, when birds were singing, Hither came sweet slices bringing. To anoint my lord. But the stone the entrance sealing Hath been rolled away, Where my Silver lay. —Marie McCarter, Buffalo, N. T. I am sending in my application blank 11 years old and in the fifth grade. I am for about four weeks and I thought that I would like to join the little card and button as soon as possible. If Birds and flowers have work to do. Why not little children, too? Josephine Eckels, Bartlesville, Okla. I hope that you had a nice time Thanksgiving. I went to see Scott and Waltz high school team, play football. I really did enjoy his work for Jimmy Johnson. I have love on the Waltz team, certainly did himself, wrong. Every time Jimmy would get back to will, I would take three or four of the Scott players to bring him down. But, you may not like football, let you would certainly have admired Johnson, as he was the only one to represent our Race on the field, and he did it nobody. Where the trails of the East end. That's where the trails of the West begin. That's where the land of reancea is. That's land where men are men; It's the land where not contains roam; This one native land, our home. —Clarence Cook, Toledo, Ohio. I would like very much to join your club. I have read and read you column so much that I couldn't resist. I remitted to any longer. My father has a barber shop and the Chicago Defender comes to his place every week. So you see that I have a better chance than THE CHICAGO DEFENDER most of the boys and girls to obtain the paper, I have a brother who is 8 years old, and I want to follow my club. I also have a little sister, but she is too young. She is only 2 years old. But she is the cutest, camer�ing little boy. I will be looking for this letter in print next week.—Evelyn Shavers, New York City. Bud, it has been some time since I have written to you. It could not be helped because we were moving to Chi- I would like to know what the first book three weeks and like to find. I would like to know what the Billilken Club is going to put on for Christmas.—Parole, Smith, Chicago. Well, Bud, Xmas holidays are nearly here, and I think I will have a nice time. My brother, who is going to visit My Day, We Chicahama, Michael Tea, will be home to spend Christmas with us. I submit the following: My family will go to the hospital as a member and she's track to pass another train, but he was too late and there was a great reason. One person was wrong, who killed, and all because, the man was late. Once there was another man who was to be electrocuted and he was a friend of his. But he was coming to clear him of the false acresment. But he was just a little behind time, and when he was on the bus, he was not even受伤. All because, all to the same day, I'm a minute late. The moral of these stories is always to an time. A minute late in the event is about how many causes hundreds of lives are lost—charless St. Louis, Hope, Ark. I have been reading your column for a while. I have come to join your club. I have some more questions would like to become members. Would you show me how to be a baritone and then show it to them? I'm in the fifth grade and 10 years old. The son's descending in the West. The evening stars do shine. I will be a music teacher. And I must seek for mine. - Charles Irwin, Little Rock, Ark. Not having written to you for a long time, I have pledged to become a member. Please send me a button so that I can accept it. I shall write offenther I have done herforeto, and will also be always interested in me, and I have that everyone has enjoyed Thanksgiving. - Leatrice Turner, Houston, Tex. I will see my name in the paper. I will have better luck in the next week with my card and button, I believe that you made a mistake in my name. Belle Bernard, Rockville, Ill.-Albene How are you getting along? have written you four or five times and each time I have failed to see it in the paper, and I have been to see it in the paper, many members that you had overlooked me. So please don't let it happen again, as I can't 若 you think I hope that I can't go to you with you all of the Hilliches and a happy New Year, every Christmas and a happy New Year, with all of your stockings filled with pretty toys and other new things. But, will you be the one of your whole things when you send me my button? — Helen Hunter, Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed you will find my application blank to become a member of your Rudin Hilliches Club. I am 7 years old and I've been the third grade at Sunover's High School, and I am the only teacher I did to come to the every week. If he is not well that I want to join your club, as I think I will be the first one in our town to join that class. I will accept me as a member of the school. I am told to see my letter in print. I am fond of poetry and I am sending in a short version. Go rule to guide us in our life. Is always good and true. Tis: Do to others as you would. That they should do to you. —Johnlee Turner, Calvo, Ill. How are you and all the other Billkens? I am 12 years old and I go to the High School, and I am the best of my grade. I want to become a member of your club. I have that you will accept me. Please send me a card and button. And I have a new photo of my son's person. I have my photos please let me have one of them. —Ulysses Anderson, Shireport, Ala. I am sending in my application blank club membership in a movie with my older girl brother. Edward, read the young folks' brother. Edward, read the young folks' cards and buttons as you. Now, you can join us as possible. I am 7 years old and short this week. After this I will send in long poems, and lots of storys. The red card says, "the sweet." The blue card says, "the thankful, brave themembrum. "The patient and endure." The green card says, "Nor grudge per the cost. The wooing, boom on blossoming. -William Holmes, Nashville, Tenn." I have been reading the R. B. column for quite a while and I find it very in- spirational. Please send me my card every week. Please send me my card application, blink to become a member of your club. Here's a short poem: They sit at home and talk and sing. Around the fire my parents sit. They sit at home and talk and sing. Now, me with my little gun. "How am I Shower ten grapes up in uruz And follow round forest track, Araucaria forest track. —John Merkman, Cincinnati, Ohio I am sending in my application bank to become a member of the Bad Hilkier Club. Please send me my button, I am a member of the Bad Hilkier club. Little words of kindness spoke. A motion, or a tear. Have often healed a heart that's broken. And made a friend sincere. —S. B. Young, Jr., Hope, Ark. I am still waiting for my card and button. Please hurry and send it, for I am anxious for my customers to see me with it on. I also want them to see some of my work in the Defender, Jr., column. I have been selling the Defender about three months and a little customer of mine. Mrs. Jessie Castle said that she had not as yet seen my name in the paper. I will go in the sixth grille and am trying to skip the seventh. I will be looking for my card soon. Stop, stop, John Glipin! Here's the house! There all at once did cry. The dinner wafts and we are tired. Sold Glipin, "So am I." But yet his horse was not a whit inlined to tarry there. For why? His owner had a house. Full ten miles off at Ware. So, like an arrow, swiff he flow. Shot by an archer strong. So did he fly which beings me. To the end of my song. —J. E. Yuanzant, Reynoldsville, W. Va. My friend and I read the full Fulton column of the Citizen Defender and another of the Times. We would like to know what this club is composed of and what you have to join to join the club and render our services. My friend's name is Ruth Brown, and we need to do many things of importance and do many other things of interest. I want to know if we have been accepted. I will try to send a poem that describes this letter published in your next issue issue. Tonzy and Ruth Brown will publish it. --- The House Behind the Cedars CHAPTER XII TRYON GOES TO PATESVILLE RYON arrived in the early morning and put up in the Patersonville Hotel, a very comfortable hotel. In the lobby, a visit to the barber shop, he inquired of the hotel clerk, the way to the office of Dr. Green, his mother's name. "On the corner, she," answered the clerk, "by the market house, just over the drug store. The doctor drove past her only half an hour ago. You'll probably see her in the office, who roommate an acn tenure." Ryon found the office without difficulty. He climbed the stairs, but found no one in except a young Colored man seated in the office, who roommate an acn tenure. "No, sub.," replied the man to Tryon's question, "he ain't hynow now. He's gone out, so a patient, sub. I'm in." Ryon danced down in the private office as wait for him, sub. "Tryon had not sleep well during his visit. Through the open door of the next room he saw an inviting armchair, with a window at one side, and upon the other a table strewed with papers and maga- "Yes," he answered, "Till wait." I looked into the armchair, and looked out of the window upon the square below the view was mildly interesting. The door was quite pluriose. On a wagonscale at one end the public weighmaster was weighing a load of hay. In the middle the old Negro women were frying fish on little charcoal stoves—the odor would not breakloud. On the shaded side stole half a dozen two-wheeled carts, and a diminutive steer, an unsupervised army mule branded on the flank with the caballistic letters "S. O. S.," which are Negro about the market house would have borne wilde steers. Now and then a lady or gentleman passed with leisurely steen—one no one hurried in Pattesville—or some poor man along street or bar room. Tryon mechanically counted the slabs of ginger bread on the nearest market stall, and calculated the cubical contents of several of the mesure loads of wheat having been�ed to the same field, then turned to table at his elbow and picked up a medical journal, in which he read first an account of a marvelous surgical operation. Turning the leaves idly, he came upon an article by a Southw都不 The problem has had to be explained to the country for a century. The writer maintained that owing to a special tendency of the Negro blood, however diluted, to revert to the African type, any future amalgamation of the white blood is not a common wish of a well-known添补 and wicked Northern negroethnics predicted as the ultimate result of the new conditions confronting the South, would therefore be in etiological impossibility; for the smallest trace of Negro blood would be highly well known to be the level of the inferior, and reduce to the fair Southland, already devastated by the hand of the invader, to the fightful level of Ifayti, the awful example. Negroethnics are the most common of their loved land, and now doubly quantified the blood of her devoted sons who had fallen in the struggle to maintain her liberties and preserve her property. It hebooved ever a time South- It is a同时 known to the American and the N. America of the American and purity of his all-perva-ting, all-conquering race, and to resist by every available means the threatened domination of an inferior and degraded people. The problem is that the problem has not been solved in women are they had them- When Tryon had finished the artifact, which seemed to him a well-considered piece, he threw the book upon the table. Finding the armchair wonderfully comfortable, and feeling the fattiness of his arm, he leaned his head on the cushioned back of the chair, and fell asleep. Accustomed to the warmth of his dreamed, and pursuant to his own individual habit, he dreamed of Renai. They were walking in the moonlit, moonlit garden, and Renai's brother's house. The air was resolent with the perfume of flowers. His arm was raised, and Renai looked at her, if she loved him, and was awaiting her answer in tremulous but confident expectation. She opened her lips to her answer in tremulous that came from them seemed to be: "Is Dr. Green in? No? Ask him, 'Is he come back, please, to call at me?' Tryon was in that state of sommence in which one may dream and you dream in which one may state where one, during a dream, dreams that one pinch one's self to the ground, that he was, before awareness, a driving quality about the words he had just heard that did not comport with his own inauguration in the remark, too, which married the harmony of the vision. The shock was the shock of the vision, and he strung slowly back to consciousness. When fully awake, he thought he was in the light football field. "Was there some one here?" he inquired of the attendant in the outer office who was visible through the door. "Was, guh," replied the boy, "you young man 'obama wus in jes' now." The attendant replied. Tryon felt a momentary touch of annoyance that a Negro woman should have intruded herself into his dream. She was a woman of great elessness, the voice had been so real, his imagination had reproduced with such exactness the dumb son took it as his own. He involuntarily and looked out of the window. He could just see the flutter of a woman's skirt disappearing around the corner. Moment later the doctor came hustling in a plump, ropy man of fifty or more, and an air of gentle good nature. Such a doctor. Tryon fumed, ought to enjoy a wide popularity. He more than delightful suggest life and heighten his spirit. "My dear boy," exclaimed the doctor cordially, after microphone delivery, "is delighted to you—or anyone of the old blood. Your mother and I were sweethearts, long ago, when we see our grandfather at Christmas; and I met her more than once, and paid her more than one coin to a young woman. You're like her, too, but not quite so handsome—you're more or less, though I never met your father, so one of old Duncan McWayne's notes went so far as to say, 'You won't find them. One of them turned up here the other day from New York. You'll be 'be added later in the conversation, 'is old Judge Straight.' He's getting somewhat at in the jolts, but he knows more law, than any other two lawyers in law. If anybody can collect your claim, Straight will be in his office, 'Davey.' By CHARLES W. CHESNUTT Mr. Chessnut was the first one of our group to win distinction as a novelist. The late William Dean Hewlett said-of him: "He touches all the stops; he has wit, humor, pathos, imagination, charm. His writing is a masterpiece." He wrote the title and presents it in a manner that compels attention and adumbration." ```markdown ``` called to his attendant, "run over to Judge Straight's office and so if he's there," there was a freshet here a few weeks ago," he went on, when the Colored man had departed, "and they had to open the flood-gates and let the dam run," he said. The dam had broken, as it did twenty years ago, it would have washed the pillars from under the judge's office and let it down in the creek, and it in de office now, said, "reported the doctor's man Dave, from the head of the stair." "Did you ask when he back be?" "No, suh, you didn't tell me to suh." "The eligers," he explained to Tryon, "are getting mighty trifles since they have been around that boy would have been around there and back before you could say Jack Robinson; now, the lazy racer takes his seat, and he has returned more promptly than from the first trip. "Judge Straight's dore now, uh," he said. "He's done." "I'll take you right around and introduce you," said the doctor, running on pleasantly, like a babbling book. "I don't know whether the judge ever met your mother or not, but he knows it's a great thing, who is here one. I will be glad to meet you and look after your affair. See to the patients. Dave, and say I'll be back shortly, and don't forget any messages left for me. Look sharp, now! You know your failing!" They found Judge Straight in his office. He was called by the year-old and the other was a gentle dozen of the air of Patesville, and conduit to slumber. A visitor from some bustling city might have rubbed his eyes, on any but a market day, and imagined the whole town asleep—that the people were tomonnabullists and did not know himself so skillfully, at the sound of approaching footsteps, that his visitors could not guess but that he had been wide awake. He shook hands with the doctor, and acknowledged the introduction to "Tryon with a I could not know the thing that thought a very charming survival of the manuers of a past and happier age. "No," replied the judge, in answer to a question by Dr. Green. "I never met his mother; I was a generation ahead of her. It was at school with her father, and however fifty years a fifty years. No doubt, that seems to you a "It is a long time, sir," replied Tryon. "I must live more than twice as long as I have in order to cover it." "A long time, and a troubled time," sighed the judge. I could wish that I might see this unhappy land at peace with itself before I die. Things are in a bad tangle; I can't see the way out. But the worst enemy has been slain in spite of us. We are well rid of slavery. "But the Negro we still have with us," remarked the doctor, "for here comes my man Dave. What is it, Dave?" he asked sharply, as the Negro stuck his head in at the door. "Doctun Green," he said. "I fulgrat ter tell you, suh, that dat young 'emaw wuz at do office agin jes' befo you come in, an said for you to go right down an see her mammy es soon ez you could." "Ah, yes, and you've just remembered it! I'm afraid you're entirely too far off about old Mrs. Latimer. The other day, and when I had got there she had almost choked to death, and I remember, the next time you forget anything, I will hire another boy: remember that! That boy head," he marked to her conversations, "nothing so much as a dried gourd, with a handful of cowries swaying around in it, in life of gray matter, in life of nothing, nothing, nothing, nothing, in her throat the other day and nearly choked to death before I got there. A white woman, she, comes to a fishhouse in her life because of a lazily, flirting Negro. "I should think you would discharge you, would be the doctor. "What would be the doctor? reigned the doctor. "All Negroes are alike, except that now and then, the border line. Take this patient of mine, for instance—I'll call on her after dinner, her case is not serious—thirty years ago, I would turn her head to look at her. You know who I mean, don't judge, you. "I will transact the justice properly. "I will transact a little business for her now and then." "I don't know whether you've seen the daughter or not—I'm sure you haven't for the past year or so, for she's been away. But she's in town now and, by now, she's been a judge of beauty. Do you remember my wife thirty years ago, judge?" "She was a very handsome woman." "EA" replied the other politely. "If I had been younger, I would have told you, you could get you." "You mean you would have tried, but nai I was saying, this girl is a woman, she's got some of it, chai Judge? Human nature is human nature, but it has a daughte that is manlike, it has a life open for a Negro. If she had been born white, the young fellows could get her. Her mother would have to look after her pretty closely as things are, if she stayed here; but she disdained her. She was not nice, and has been at the North, I'm told, passing for white. She'll probably marry a Yankee, but she will serve him right; she's only too white for them. She has a very striking figure, something like a woman, she will serve him; she has the manners of a lady, too—a beautiful woman, if she is a nigger." She agreed with you. ElI remarked the judge dryly, "that the mother had better look closely after her." She judged, replied the other, with a flattered smile, "my admiration for beauty is purely abstract, five years ago, when I was young." "When you were younger," corrected the judge. "When you and I were young," continued the doctor lung-liquently "twenty-five years ago, my girl was not pregnant. But I would护你 the girl to stay at the North, if she can. She's certainly out of trouble. You found the subject a little tense, and the doctor's enthusiasm not at all contagious. He could not possibly get her girl, under any circumstances, and he was engaged to he married to the most beautiful white woman on earth, a girl from a same room where he was thinking of Rena seemed little short of profanation. His friend the doctor was a joke, and he was not in a joke until he referred to his wife in such a conversation. He was very glad when the doctor dropped the subject and said he was about to talk about the matter which formed his An Exclusive Chicago Defender Feature A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Visit our Music and Demonstration Parlors PHONOGRAPHS & PLAYER PIANOS RECORDS and ROLLS of ALL MAKES Most Complete Line on South Side. WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 3445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS business in Pateville. He took out of his pocket the papers concerning the Medici's claim and laid them on the book. "You'll find everything there, sir—the note, the contract, and some case by case details of the thing. Will you be able to look over them daily? I should like," he added a little nervously, "to go back tomorrow." Wilson "exhulted Dr. Green visually," insulted our town by staying only one day; it won't be long enough to see. The case of Dante Pateville girls are famous for their beauty. But perhaps there's a leadstone in South Carolina to draw you in. You'll find mind there nothing finer than the innocuous blugh of youth. But well spare you if you'll answer one question: "I'm to be married in two weeks, sir." answered Tryon. The statement sounded very pleasant, in suite of the embarrassment caused by the Inquiry. "Good boy!" rejoined the doctor, taking sandals in now. "You ought to have married a Pateville girl, but you people down towards the eastern counties seldom come this way, and we are evil." "I look your paper over this morning," said the judge, "and when I come from dinner will stop at the court house and examine the records and see whether there's anything we can get hold of. If you'll drop in around 3 or 4 o'clock, I may be able to give you an opinion." "Now, George," exclaimed the doctor, "we'll go back to the office for a spell, and then I'll take you home with me to luncheon." Fryon hesitated. Oh, you must come! Mrs. Green would never forgive me if I didn't bring you. Strangers are rare birds in our society, and when they come we make them welcome. Our enemies may over turn our institutions, and try to put the bottom rail on top, but they cannot destroy our Southon hospitality. There are so many carpet-baggers and other special vermin creeping into the Southon and the Yankees trying to force the niggers on us, that it's a genuine pleasure to get acquainted with another resource. Southern gentleman, whom one can live into one's house without fear of contamination, and before whom one can express his feelings freely and be sure of perfect sympathy. CHAPTER XIII AN INJUDICIOUS PAYMENT W had departed he took on the papers which had been laid lonely on the table as they breast pocket and commenced their perusal. There was a note for $500, many years overdue, but not yet out-layed by lapse of time on the note of which the note had grown, and several letters and copies of letters modifying the terms of the letter, the judge had enhanced the mean of the payable well into the merits of the case when he unfolded a letter which read: "My Dearest George-I am no longer for about a week to visit the bedside of an old friend who is very ill and unable to work. I am sorry for I shall very likely be back by the time you are. Yours loving." The judge was unable to connect this letter with the transaction which formed the subject of his examination. Age had dimmed his perceptions some years ago, and he labored the letter and read it over again and noted the signature at the bottom a second time that he perceived that he was writing. The link that the ink was comparatively fresh, and that the letter was dated only a couple of days before. While he still attested to the fact that he upon him slowly that he held also one of the links in a chain of possible tragedy which he himself, he became uncomfortably aware, had had a hand in formation. It is the Walden woman's daughter, as sure as fate! Her name is Irena Krasnaya, and she was wick. She has come to visit her sick mother. My young client, Green's relation, is her lover—is enraged to marry her in town, and is likely to meet SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921 Cedars Chicago Defender Feature nation thus suggested that he told the papers down and pondered for a moment the curious problem involved. He was quite aware that two races had not dwelt together, side by side, for nearly 300 years without mingling their blood in greater or less degree; he was old enough, and had seen curious things enough, to know that in this mingling the current had not always flowed in one direction. Certain old decisions with which he was familiar; old scandals that had crept along obscure channels; old facts that had come to the knowledge of an old practitioner, who held in the hollow of his hand the honor of more than one family, made him know that there was dark blood among the white people—not a great deal, and that very much diluted, and, so long as it was sedulously concealed or vigorously denied, or lost in the mists of tradition, or ascribed to a foreign or aboriginal strain, having no perceptible effect upon the racial type. Such people were, for the most part, merely on the raged edge of the white world, seldom having about the level of the gallows, who could always be relied upon to resent the drop of black blood that tainted them, and with them, of the same kind of vipissage, he hated it. It won the unfortunate links that fell into their hands. One course of Negro slavery was, and one course of the black blood, that that was the following the findings of human sympathy. Under a system where men might sell their own children without social repellence or loss of practice it would have to be a good one. It should have their distant cousins. There were not in Pateville half a dozen persons capable of thinking Judges might be thought upon the question before him. It perhaps is not another who would have adopted the courteous of the world. It is now a personal family in the house behind the cedamous wall. It was to be known in the circus remarks, as mursed the judge "Ten years ago, in a moment of sentimental weakness and of quite a lowcity of the memory of the people of the city by the bad not cared enough for his own children to take them away from the South, as he might have done, or to provide for them the hands of the people of the town who do so violated the traditions of my class and stemmed from the beaten path to help the misagotization son of my old friend out of the high of the House. It was not to be learned in some services way, that he was foundering. Ten years later the ghost of my good death returns to haunt in and makes me so much more so, and so much so, as they all have. I will then good. I wonder, he mused. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and in a few moments enhances the beauty of your hair. You will find that the state appears a musc, so soft, wavy, lustrous and easy to do up. A few weeks of use encreases hair texture and hair first, but really hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, instantly. "WAVO" is to the hair of a beast, facial hair, to gaudily thick, wavy and luxurious. Invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, thick, wavy and luxurious hair. It penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Buy at your local drug store at 567 the botte, or send money order direct to the WAVO office, 6033 South State street, Chicago, ill. PROTECTION This hammer T-shot vest pocket revolver, ready for every emergency, guaranteed to be the best small revolver made. Sent: C. O. D. postpaid. Send no money in advance, you pay for it when it arrives; order today; thousands in use. State size wanted, $2 cal. $6.25: $2 cal. $7.25: $8 cal. $5.25: "Baby" L. E. POLHEMUS ARMS CO., Dept. 110 Miami, Alz. Great Secrets Roots. Herbs, magic arts, the Book of Black Magic and of Notes, the Underground Treasure Book the wonderful Wonder Woman story, growing the half, the Keys of Solomon, music ring, magic mirror, herb medicine site, Write for her, herb R. D. WESTER. Box 131 Montgomery, Alz. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Demonstration Parlor & PLAYER PIANOS ALLS OF ALL MAKES line on South Side. YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921 WIFE NO. 2 SAYS WIFE NO. 1 LIES IN COURT FIGHT Church Trustee With Only Two Helpmates Acquitted of Bigamy Charge Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 15.—Two wives and one bigamist are acquitted of Baptist Church, Jamaica, finds himself in as a result of a verdict by a jury in the Queens county court Neal, Neal, lives at 1 Samson street, and has been in the pavement for years. He and his wife and children are admitted to Sinnamon, "while he been informed of her death, he married Miss Nellie Jones in 1916. Miss Nellie was admitted to Deception and with being a bigamist, she been informed of her death, he married Miss Nellie Jones in 1916. The compliant candidate Neal with Neal told how two years ago he learned that his first wife was still alive, and that something to her and she promised to let him alone. If he gave her financial support, he would off at the navy yard in July. Shortly after this his arrest was brought about. So Neal now has two legal children, and he is in Gleid, for wife No. 1 has promised to get a divorce. The church where Neal was a trustee, told him he has been one of the few people in the church. "Burly, 'I have always found Neal honest and upright.' It was brought out in the testimony by wife No. 1, and she told her at least one year and stayed several days and nights. Wife No. 2 was home each night and it was impossible for him to be with No. 1 PASTOR'S CHURCH BANKRUPT; CONCEALS SELE IN ATTIC New York, Dec. 16.—The long- heated court case in the affairs of Baptist temple, 159 West 1322 street, materialized last week when a petition of involuntary lankruptcy was filed in the United States district court against the church. The petitioners, some of whom are members of the church; others persons who advanced various sums paid in acquiring the property, want their money back. Behind this ac- ture is another story. Some time ago the Rev. M. R. Hueless pastor of the Baptist temple, st- tempted to get a loan from a local land to tide over the difficulties that have just happened, but which were then approaching. Notwithstanding what a prominent real estate man said was glitterless security, this bank refused to make the loan. I've able to raise sufficient money from any other source, the Rev. Hueless has been forced to submit to these involuntary proceedings, which, according to Abraham Brickstone, attorney for the petitioners, are friendly. The Rev. Hueless occupies quarrels in the top of the church building and has denied himself to all others. It is said the trustees of the temple have sent a call for a new pastor. MUSICAL FESTIVAL New York, Dec. 16.—A musical festi- vation of the works of the late Woodward, a tenor of informational bands is presented at Carnegie Band Music Hall to appear; also a chorus of symphony appear; also a chorus of MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. Quinade will help to beauty and improve the hair. It will soften bark, kinky hair, making it easier to wear in any its style within will permit. Quinade is a medium pomade, conditioned with a blend of oils, calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging hair growth. It get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly and Quinade, condition your Quinade, shampoo. Inset on getting Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly and Quinade, condition your hair. It unable to obtain at your daughter's mail us the price: quinade, 32s; Quinaseo, and we will send it to you. 10 Green N. New York City. HOOPEARRINGS Warranted Residential Rental Property William A. H. M. $1.00 Pair ALEX MARKS 662-4 Earth Ave. New York City MORE PEP MINDMAN! War Players Are 812 Beacon Hill Apt. 120 ALLEGRO Hand Massage Will Sing This $1.00 Postpaid R. MONTGOMERY. S. W. 134th Street New York City THE ELITE OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSAL CLUB RECEPTION AND DINING ROOMS Boston St. at 91st St. Room 200 Tunnel Ave.-Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Square Suite Lafayette TN. W. H. James Mgr. HEY, FELLOWS! When Visiting New York See DAVISON & LAURIE Good Fellows' Meeting Place 530 Lenex Ave. N, E. Cor. 137th St. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three+ four+ apartments to a door; all improvements. Passion can be placed on this floor. 600 sq. ft. of floor space. 1995-44. NEW YORK SOCIETY Medhana Thomas Winnard 1 of Hickman and Joseph J. Joseph were guests of Mrs. Joseph Porter, 227 1234 Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lights of Sheereshad Hay left Lee for their home to the home of the meeting to train away several months. Dr. V. Morton Jones of Brooklyn is serving the meeting on Friday, 26 October, at 1000 W. W. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, who they will spend the winter. Mr. Wheeler is part of the party of the others of the members of his connection church. Miss Father Crowder of Marion, Ohio, is serving the meeting. She will be the first time to the New York City, and Embryonic, Chhattisgarh, and Pine Circle. But on 26 October of Williamsburg, N.Y., he entertained its mother-in-law and his son-in-law at home of Mr. and Mrs. Bonjamin Brown, a Че́ндлер, and his前一-year-old son-in-law, Ph.D. and Ph.D. Ph.D. Mr. Amit Patti Brown of Chicago was a caller at the 1st player office during the meeting. The first player was a parlor accompanied by her pianist, Miss Ninthie Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Spudman Association entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening at ten at a progressive hall. 125 West 15th street, Chicago, was held on the 1st of the year 1940. The first player was the other, left for her home in Cleveland, O.A.C. 1940. The Rev. W. C. Brown, master of Fleet Street, A. M. E. Zion church, Brooklyn, returned this week from the office of the head of the conference of his connection. Mr. Martha Raffles of Inwood, Long Island, visited friends in Brooklyn last week. Mrs. W. F. D. Davenport, 209 West 14th St., Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Jackson dames will enter the Women's Soccer Club Tuesday opening at the Lincoln House, 202 West Charles S. Taylor, 89 West 12th Charles S. Taylor, 89 West 12th Mrs. Hirsch R. Glover spent several weeks with relatives in 12nd Edinburgh. Mrs. Hirsch R. Glover spent several weeks with relatives in 12nd Edinburgh. The 100th hospital nurses are five female nurses and three male nurses at 12th East Street, 202 West 12th Street, 202 West Mrs. James Intllds returned to her home in Newtown last week, after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Salter, 96 Brook avenue. Mika Dumplil Garrett, 149, Washing ton-born Baltimore snake handler from Baltimore Snake Nat'l taxation, is now posing at 429 Capitol Street. He previously returned from Pierce Hoe . A reception was given Saturday evening at W. Honner, 247 Seventh avenue, in W. Honner, 247 Seventh avenue, in S. French of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Lilee Lire, 120 West Seventh avenue, will be a number of Friends. Member to the joy of the entertainers. "HOOTCH" FAKE IS NEWEST MERCHANT ON BROADWAY New York, Dec. 16. According to O'Farrell, the charge of whiting the Mullen-Sane was against Jones late, as of 101 Jul. 2015. Jones was at Natevath Avenue and A1st street when the officer appeared and found a gilton jar labeled "whikey." When the officer unmasked its contents smelled of whikey, he brought it back to the police to bottle to evade as evidence when evidence the jigged up its flow of whikey off the officer's mouth. The officer escaped all the space even to depress the mouth the next day, just apparently filled with good loosen. New York, Dec. 16—In the Bronx, a family found guilty of murder in the first case in the Bronx district since white, June 3, 2012 by Morris Avenue, June 3, 2012 by Judge Ivory received a $10,000 fine. Mrs. Hastingson was attacked in her bed in her bed. Brown was the junior guardian and daughters who told him she saw him and knew him. Brown saw him and knew him, with the government proving matters. EMERGENCY COMMITTEE HOLDS A BIG MEETING New York, Dec. 14. The central emergency committee of which James H. Robert is temporary chiefman, held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the offices of the Urban League, 2303 Seventh Avenue. The committee grew out of the unemployment conference recently held at Mother Zion church. It professes to help the distress that is so relevant as the result of the great amount of unemployment. The brotherhood house of Mother Zion church, 125 West 130th Street, is the temporary for clothing, and the Urban League office is the depository for the reviving mind for riding the most present losses. Several prominent men and women attended Wednesday's meeting and pledged their support. SHOWER CLUB INTACT Prodigy, N. X, Dec. 16—The Linen Shower Club of, which Miss Herbert Bradley is president, will hold a dinner at the Homestead Inn in Portsmouth, 2521 Clinton place. Miss Bradley asked our reporter to say that the report of her club disbinding is a fabrication and the club is 18 years old. ARTHUR ALLEN DISMUKE'S Grand Opening Douglas Casino 142nd St. and Lenox Ave. Friday Evening, Dec. 23, 1921. Opening Night of the Casino, Dancing, Cabaret show. Marion Laventure, in her society. Fred Weaver, the clever kid, Mabel Kelly, the first time in one year, will appear. Music by Gus Creagh and Harry Clarke Admission 75c. Lower Boxes $5 RAYMOND OPENS WONDER CABARET FOR HARLEMITES Built on High Cliff; with Best European Service; Opera Singers 'n' Everything New York, Dec. 16—Leon J. Hayman, formerly of Chicago and New Orleans, has given to Harlem its most famous sculptor, a man having looked over the whole of the city, to establish the museum, colored to establish the museum, the beautiful cliff located in Seventh ave. and the Reverses in 1920 people of Harlem first-class class outdoor recreation within a stone's throw of their homes. The trade name of the business pays its owners for baiting with the machines necessary for outdoor recreation within a stone's throw of their homes. The trade name of the business pays its owners for baiting with adverse conditions. The session closed after the most unfortunate weather event and then goes to him of the entire investment. Undenatured, he came back again in 2012, and partition three times the size of the previous one, with an elaborate entrance and a door directed through the summer with LEON + RAYMOND a concert success until Oct 24. When cold weather set in he proceeded to build a stage, and it became impossible way he converted a frame structure into a strictly fireproof building containing a fireproof wall with a seating capacity of 100 persons, a hated rest room with attending matron, a concrete basement $250, with cafees and 1000 seats. A Crystal Palace. The structure above the basement consists of sloping walls with glass insulation, a fire escape, and outward, enabling the management to convert the space into an open, airy room. The heating system consists of 14 12-series gas steam radiators. The collining system consists of a steel frame of white enamel. The floor is covered with 300 yards of velvet caramel-colored carpeting. The dining floor is the entire length of the building. Muscle is furnished by a set of four chairs. Enjoyed the reputation during the summer of the best five-piece combination of the Harry, the Harry, the Harry, the Harry, the Harry. The entertaining is furnished by Miss Nottie Americow, who made Mrs. Harry a favorite. The Harry, that veritable singer, and Mrs. Margaret Lee, later star of the song list, who put her own spin on the song, sell her the Claridge, Broadway-bound box of numbers. He has a crew of head waiter and 20 assistants, all well trained to see that each person is given the most careful attention, their waterbath be "Please our patrons To exclude certain individuals the management had certainly not a charge because the job has been eliminated. The Goddess of Joy has been incorporated and hope to make full-fledged members of the company to guarantee its recharge. "BUFFALOE'S" MAJOR DIES FOLLOWING AN OPERATION New York, Dec. 16. The funeral of Major Appleton was held Wednesday at the Church of the Incarnation, Madison avenue and 51st street, beginning following an operation. Major Appleton was first placed in a hospital at Camp Upton, a port of the 32D Division. In France, he commanded the troops. When the regiment returned from France in February, 1519, Major Appleton was in France and returned to the Polish League with the colors the Buffaloes when they left for France, where they amoum the major was well liked, attended the funeral. The major was in the family plot at Lausanne. HOUSE PARTY Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 16—A house party was given by Mrs. Alfred Cowan at her home in New York to benefit the building fund of Nassau Congregational church. It was largely attended. Deputy Sheriff Cowan alibab makes a statement for the friends that came to help make the affair a success. MARSHALLS FETE HUNTS New York, Dec. 15—Captain and Mrs. Napoleon R. Marshall, 229 West and at home in the house of and Mrs. William H. Hunt of Saint Eriene, the steamship Park. Many celebrated calls to bid bon voyage to the couple, among whom were Counselor and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Counselor and Mrs. Clayton G. A. French, and cliffers G. A. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT W. E. Garrett, formerly of 524 West 32nd street, now conducts the White Pines Tensional Parlor; hosts the "Fellers" and look me over--adults. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER B. LOFTON Funerki services were held at the Overton parlors a few evenings ago for Mrs. Isabelle Bourée. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter offlicited. She was 46 years old and was a native of Charleston, S. C. She is survived by a husband. Henry Clements, a former member of the old Fifteenth regiment, is now living with his cousin, Charles Wright. Alonzo Harrison of Troy, N. Y., was a visitant here last week. a visitor here last week. The Tuesday Night Club of St. John's A. M. E. Zion church held a very successful bazaar, beginning Dec. 6. Mrs. F. Michael was chairman of the committee; Miss M. Turrell, secretary and Mrs. E. Spain treasurer. The Stich and Chatter Club met with Mrs. William McCann, 537 Frankla avenue, Dec. 8, Those present were Meadames Clinton, Blagrove, Green, Pollock, Foy, Davis, Hivenz, Peyton, Mitchell, Ferguson, Taylor and Pollock. Meers, Foy, Clinton and McCann were permitted to dine with the ladies. But were not let in on the mysteries of the S. and C. Club. Adam Wigfall, 21, 1614, Pacific street, was held by Magistrate Lota in the states avenue court. Dec. 6 on a charge of Adams's pastor, are already planning for the diamond anniversary of the church which will be celebrated next Year. the reporter said a visit to J. R. Adams is pastor, are already planning for the distant university of the year. The pastor said a visit to J. R. Lyke, the Defender agent, who conferred with the shop has been renovated and added to his. Mr. Newswas has been added to his. Mr. Newswas has been added to the machine of the most modern make has Henry Scott, 24, 125. Willichby street, was attacked by an unidentified, on a last week, of an unsuffered, at the right leg and sub-wounds in the chest. Mr. and Mrs. E. Venerable, 30 Hidesford, N. J. "The Light of Life," the orator by Lense, will be an attraction by the Church Jan. 1, "The Messiah," by Handel will be sung. The Two-Ie Tribes of Israel, a beautiful, unimaginable, a great church, was given at Fleet Street church Dec. 8, under the ausoies of the Bray Lee Club, Miss Marie Cymen, was found in the Newark in Baptist church, of which Miss Florence Smith is supplanted, held a church for a 16th century building. It is beginning in 1825. It was largely attended. Excellent programs were rendered each evening. A great课务，who was suffering a slight illness, is much improved. St. Peter and Theodore Roosevelt will be the church of the New York City, the Rev. H. Frost, on Sunday at the Nareen-Congregational church. This is the sixth of a series of semions on the new York Street, including and in the second of the Men's child of St. Phillip's Church Joe. He was accepted at the first school of the university, approved by the timely remarks. President S. A. Giles presided. Mrs. Dorothy Y. Thee's work was done in the 1930s. A. W. C. A. is attending the International Training course for my secretaries at Hampton. By the end of May 23 and will end on the 7th. There is another social club here it is known as the Friday Night Assembly. G. W. Lattimore is president; R. E. Waller, financial secretary; W. C. Warren, vice president, and R. E. Lott, receiving secretary. The activity of the New England Baptist convention held an interesting session at Concord Baptist church last week when plans were made for the annual convention. Mrs. E. R. Holland provided. The junior B. Y. P. I. furnished an excellent musical program at the evening session. The first church was, W. C. Brown of Fleet Street church were tendered a linen shower Dec. 5 at the parsonage in Fleet street. M. R. Payne, a trustee of Friendship Baptist church, was taken sick few days ago and is now in the Kings county hospital. S. Paul, King of Israel, was rendered in a pleasing manner at Memorial ball Friday evening. It was presented by the France's L. Chase Club of the W. C. A. Mrs. Charles H. Vann, president, under the direction of Mrs. Hattie Allott. Mrs. William Purham celebrated the Saturday to the General Saturday evening at their home. 168 Wavory avenue. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Newark, N.L. Dec. 16—John H. Morrison, who has been acting in the facility of treasurer of the trustee board of Zion Hill Baptist church for some time, was arrested recently eligered with the alleged embedding of $1,226.00 of the church funds. The warrant was issued on the complaint of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Pulley. The embezzling is alleged to have taken place between January 1 and last Monday. Morrison, who is well known in the state of New Jersey, was locked up at police headquarters, but later released on $1,500 bail to await trial. Y. M. C. A. MEN GUESTS AT BRUNEL'S CLUB DINNER Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 16—Members of the committee of management on the board of the Johnson Club, Y. M. C. A, were guests at a bureau开会 at the exclusive Knights Club on Thursday that they not Dr. John K. Mott, general secretary of the international committee were French Secretary R. M. McMee, Assistant Secretary C. Conifer, Chairman of the committee, committee of management; Dr. Birkle, N. D. Johnson, A. J. Loring, F. Iray, W. K. Taylor, J. Johnson, W. H. Taylor, and R. H. Lewis. DEATH LIST New York, Dec. 18—Isilded Kane, Juniors, 18, 35 months, 66 West 12th, 38 Zelzer, E. 65, 294 Seventh avenue, Wil- lson, 24, 35 months, 66 West 12th, 38 White, 90, 292 West 12th, P. J. Gridd- ley, 21, 54 Lenox avenue, Susie Alba 21, 54 Lenox avenue, Susie Alba 21, 54 Lenox avenue, Susie Alba 21, 54 Lenox avenue, Susie Alba Marin, 10 days, 216 West 11th; Dore- d Hyde, 18, 51 West 11th; Durve Marrett Thomas, 41, 64 West 12th Lilian, 11th, 34; Edward Mark, 69 Willis Sayler, 64; Gilbert Weeks, 1 day, 41; all died, at Hiberna hospital. Brooklyn Death List Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 9.—Graham's H. Carter, 71, 163 Dumbel street; John Washington, 45, 1816 East 14th street; Harold Johnson, one year old, 1770 Atlantic avenue; Marcus Straker, Jr., one year old, 1552 Dean street; George Davis, 35, 90 Horeum avenue. Andrew Williams, 37, 148 Prince Street: Italy Hinton, 46, 458 Battle Street: Rosetta Fullington, 16, 258 Canal Avenue; Filzia Griffith, 1 yr. 3 mos., 131 Willoughby Street; Lorella Arringdale, 1 yr. 2 mos., 395 Clifton Place; Issac Arrington, 2 yrs. 5 mos., 141 Prince Street; Ella Hart, 52, 473 Adephi street. HOTEL ARRIVALS New York, Dec. 16.—Recent arrivals at Hotel Ona were: Mr. and Mrs. George Louis Phillips, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Pinto, Bill Jones, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Pelt, Philadelphia; John Wesley, Washington, D. C. Gucats at the De Van recently, included: Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Ramsey, Shankley Jackson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. Henry, Philadelphia; J. E. Smith and wife, Chicago; Y. W. Shelton, Jr., United States navy; F. W. Shelton, John Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Akroul, this city; Dr. A. Marine, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Boston, Mass.; L. S. Parrish, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon, New Rochelle, N. Y.; William H. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. William Louys, Charleston, Va.; A. Bowler, Jr., New York; Mr. and Mrs. Seasons, Paterson, N. J. PERFORMER TURNS JANITOR Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 16.—Robert Bowie, F. Kelliet street, an old-time performer, has returned from a trip to Montreal, Canada, and Chicago. He is now in charge of the men's dormant. New York, Dec. 16—One of the most unique celebrations during the holiday season, the "Awakening of Ethiopia" to the people of Harlem. For this purpose a meeting to which the public is invited to attend Presbyterian church at 4 p.m., Christmas Sandy. For the latest production of Meta Warrior Fuller, our foremost sculptress, Dr. W. E. B. Dunn, our sculptor, Dr. E. W. Dunn, dresser, and Franklin F. Hopper will respond in behalf of the public Library. The meeting will be held under the auspices of America's Making Negro Group Committee, E. K. Jones, chairman, and M. C. Lawton will tell what our women have done toward the making of America, and James W. Johnson, the general committee, will also speak. The statue will be unveiled at the public library. BROOKLYN FLUSTERER Brooklyn, N, Y, Dec. 26—The committee completed form recently, giving our group credit for 31,912 inhabitants in Brooklyn, N, Y. Dec. 26 gave a joke to Brooklyn, N, Y. Dec. 26 for this borough was issued in a group credit for 31,912 inhabitants. These figures have been called a joke because we made an investigation and found that a number of residents were not in our group credit for 31,912 inhabitants. It is said that there are at least 12,000 of our group here. With the 20,000 rights and East New York sections. The result also reveals that our community strength, yet they get greater political recognition. Out of our 20,000 no one has a representative position. WOMEN POLICE RESERVES WORK IS COMMENDABLE New York. Dec. 18—Our women the police reserve are doing commensal work guarding children at school crossings to which they assist students. We have also assisted them at their posts of duty and very little trouble has been caused by their afternoon by Corporal Bertha Carrson upon, upon child learning, the use of the machine gun, mounted the cart and directed the West 13rd precinct. Those serve at the various school offices, upon child learning, the 38th precinct, M. C. Simmons and Elia Carr, Corporal Marie Forster, Goblins Annie Phillips and Elizabeth Mitchell, Private Haskell Williams, Lillian Ann Phillips and Elizabeth Mitchell, Josephine Hall, Mary Baird, Cora Fuller, Elise Draper, Emmette Margareth, Margareth Hall and Knight Harris. New York, Dec. 16—Eugene Marianne (white), 224. Elseat 29th street, New York. The same nice looking girl, but instead he host his gold watch valued at $90 last week, was told to the complainant he was to by two men to come into a tenement at 20 West. 137th street, where the pretty girls were supposed to be, and to the men. Detective Marianne later arrested Albert Stanfield. 20, 240 and Robert Bell. 21, 127 West 132nd street, and charged them with the robbery. BULLET PIERES CEILING; STRIKES WOMAN ABOVE Bootlyn, N. Y., Dec. 16—Margaret Elsner of 1002 Atlantic avenue was doorless and walked through her door while she was in bed. Herbert Llewellyn, 55, of the same district, he claims that he was showing his new receiver to friends in a gun shop. He gun was accidentally discharged and the bullet penetrated Mrs. Elsner's chest. She was taken to the Jewish hospital, where it is said her condition is serious. Llewellyn was arrested, charged with carrying a receiver without a permit. Newark Lodge No. 93 Will Newark, N. X. J. Dec. 16—Pride of Newark lodge No. 53 is making chloroform every child in the kindly, A. Brathwaite, founder of the Fundamental School Fundaker as chairman and John Melbourne secretary of a body of members. A large number of turkeys have been raised in the neighbouring street is in readiness to receive them. The entire lodge, consisting of more than 508 members, is going to be closed being that, no children shall be without food until Monday after Christmas. That will be conveyed to the home in autumn. Give Pillow Case Party For Florida Health Center New York, Dec. 14—Blue Circle Unit case party last week for the benefit of the Florida Health Center. Fla., where Miss Bessie Hawes is located as public health nurse for the beneath party. The party will unite. Pinyin presentation of the pillow cases enlacing a silver offering, friends were served. Remarks are asked concern- ing the executive secretary, after which a con- tribution to the work, Mrs. Eliza Day, Mrs. Mabel Butterfield and Miss Gladys Turner, officers of this unit, were In W. 14. Prof. Aggrieve Speaks to Y. M. C. A. on "Five G's" New York, Dec. 16—The address of Dr. H. H. Proctor at the Fifth Me- dicine, Sunday, the Sunday for prayer and one decided to become a deacon. She and one decided to be dedicated by Donaln E. Field was entertaining. Professor J. E. Kwesveg Agrerey, dian of Livingston College, Salisbury. The Sunday at 4 p. m. His guest will be The G. W. Kwesveg Agrerey, dian of Livingston College, Salisbury. The Sunday at 4 p. m. His guest will be The G. W. Kwesveg Agrerey, dian of Livingston College, Salisbury. The interactive season in the lobbe Sunday at 7 p. m. BOULIN'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY Criminal, civil and confidential investigations. Detective work of the highest class. Shadowing for confidential information. Special in expert secret service. Special in criminal investigation. Special in commercial investigations. Special in railroads, corporations and Department Stores. Business accepted from all parts of the world. Connections throughout the United States. Licensed and Bonded by the State of New York. S. BOULIN, Principal and General Manager (Formerly with United States DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE) NEW YORK STATE NEWS Uttica, N. Y. Roth. Lattimore, who died at a local hospital, was buried from Hope chapel last Thursday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Hutter of Trinity affiliated. Interment was at Forest Hills. He leaves a widow, two daughters and a son. William White of Broad street is convalescent. Miss Lottie Wilson had a very pleasant trip to Auburn recently visiting friends. George W. Robinson and Theodore Pell, O.D., visited the Auburn Lodge of Masons last week on inspection. Damon Lodge No. 6 ten-dened Grand Chancellor Commander Lee Crawford a banquet on his annual visit here last week. Rev. W. H. Pearson of Detroit, Mth., occupied the pul-pits of the Hope chapel last Sunday evening swing to the absence of Easter. Holden in New York. The Needle Craft Club, which met at the home of Miss E. Hicks in Main street, has finished a large amount of sewing for the children of the community. The Cosmos Social Club will soon become a helpful organization. Yonkers, N. Y. Poughkeepsie N. Y Mrs. Emma Rowman died Tuesday. She was buried Thursday from A. M. F. Zion church, of which she was a member and also a Sunday school teacher. The Rev. H. W. Allen officiated. The Interment was at Fishkill, N. Y. The Neighborhood Club, Mrs. J. W. Harden, president, held a successful fair Thursday afternoon and evening at Old Fellow's hall. Moism Rose gave a fine musical at the Ebenezer Baptist church Tuesday evening. A large attendance was present. Turkey summer was served. The Rev. Week is pastor. Miss Williams of North Hamilton street and Miss' L. Bennett are in Vassar hospital. Both are better. Jamaica N Y Sunday was observed as the second day of the season and although it was moving there was no rain. The day was a nice day for a Cooper, former pastor of Bethel church, New York, New York. N. D. files a complaint. The Rev. Clark spoke at the evening service, and the congregation marched to a large number. The Christian Miss Jade Brooks and the following students joined in: Mist Jade Brooks' piano selection; Miss Karen Brooks' solo; Mrs. Grace Brooks' woods solo; Will Snoop's Snowgroom board No. 1 served an hour and was pleased with their service. Wednesday's testimony for the storm shed $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Growth Is a scientific vegetable compound half root and Also Oil, together several other positive herbal ingredients making the most powerful hair root. It leaves hair free from forcing hair to grow in most needles and even in hairs that must be baked in Hair Root Soot, Soot and Falling. Will grow mustache and even lice. It must be baked in hair is not wanted. It is not used. It was said "After using every known advertised haircut, I tried Hair Root Hair Grow and continued faithfully for months, for hair to be 24 inches when I started. It grew even wider than hair is to 2 inches a month by Hair Root Hair Grower is 50c a bottle. Shampoo, 50c. Ascent a bottle. Wash hair. Make big, thick stamps for particulars. I send stamp for particulars. I will receive supply. When sold receive our money. Address all mail and money order Royal Chemical Comp. JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Formerly CONNOR'S) Don't Miss the Fastest Singing and Dancing Show of the Season! CHRISTMAS TREE and CARNIVAL BALL Academy Dancing Class, Harlem Casino, 116th St. & Lenox MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24 Gus Craig's Jazz Orchestra, Prof. Dick Thomas, Lancing Master. Prof. Kidie Cooper and Elton Williams, Instructors. Presents for Xmas tree re- creation. Elton Williams, Trainer, Talent. Cipd Cipd Dance. Admission $25. Boxes $25 and $3.00 to be built at the entry of the church, the church. Spindle local talent appear in the club. Club will play a drama. Dec. 21. Charles Burroughs, the renewing kinacipation address at Allen church. Drawing feature for the occasion. The invitation to be held January 14. Every like I should be present on that evening. Mt. Vernon N Y The Rev. Lawson preached to a large congregation at Grace Baptist church Sunday Tuesday evening Attorney Vance Ferris, 200 South Eighth Avenue, York, London, "Two Absorption." The church has paid the full amount on its new pews. At the 5.2. Board church Sunday the first evening, Monday evening the men's club gave a dinner. The Rev. Nelson preached to a higher degree. The Sunday evening the index of the church gave a supper for the building fund. The missionary meeting was held in the South, and Mrs. South Seventh avenue, Mr. Plighton, 215 South 13th Avenue, visited friends in Brooklyn Sunday Mass. In 1911, Mrs. Plighton, Mrs. Hunt, 251 South-Eighth Avenue, Miss H. Green and Mrs. Daniels visited Rev. Bodd's church at New Joseph. "No limit. The night 1st, 80th Avenue, celebrating the fourth of the year last week. They received many presents. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, 265 South Eighth Avenue, was sent to the family to join a meeting at Joseph, celebrated their fourteenth wedding on January 25th. The family presented many presents. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, 265 South Eighth Avenue, gave a family dinner Thanksgiving day. Those preachers were at the same time of the New Joseph, M. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, 265 South Eighth Avenue, the Rev. and Mrs. Deskins, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols, Mrs. Crawford, Mess. Smith, 265 South Eighth Avenue, Harold Ellis and Master Edward Plummer. Book Lovers Hear Ferris On Race Prose Writers New York, NY. The book, *The Book Lovers' Club* tuesday night in the Library. Dr. Perfum took as his subject, the many interesting facts concerning the art of writing. He was present to enjoy the professors' were scheduled to speak Tuesday night of race problems at the library. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, died on June 12, 2015, at the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn, after several weeks of strenuous care at the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn. The Eldwin J. Minton (white), referred to as Dr. Brooks, is not, according to the association, a assistant pastor, but a member, Dr. White, but has no official contact. Luke Brown returned from a trip to New York to attend the funeral of his wife, called to the illness of his Mrs. Scott Jonlin, 143 West 11th Street, New York. She is on the tour to complete recovery. The Rev. W. H. Holder, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, dressed the Y. W. C. Sankey, son of Dr. Brooks, and played two piano duets, and Harold Des Vernay gave two vocal numbers. Fail to Grow Hair ir Root Hair Grower is a scientific vegetable compound of is several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful warmer frozen hair to grow in most moist frozen hair to grow in most moist frozen hair to grow in most moist like magic. It must not be put where Mrs. Lufftis writes: "After having used every known advertised suits I tried Hair Root Hair Grower months, now my hair is 29 inches it was 4 inches when it started. Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or hair is to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or hair is to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or everywhere. Make big profits. Stamp for merchandise. If you receive supply. When return is Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN Street, New York City (CONNOR'S) Table Management of ESTON ENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT and Dancing Show of the Season! WITH AND BY Miller & Lyles Sissle & Blake COLORED DOLLS No. 64. -Character Ball: competition ball, morale balls and legs, and sleeping, no size. Price.....$17.5 "hair" balls. Price.....$17.5 "hair" balls. Price.....$17.5 No. 84 - Character Doll: competition body, movable arms leg; dresses $3.79 body, movable arms leg; dresses $3.79 No. 88 - Stunted body, movable hands and legs. Lost human hair cut; dresses $3.79 dresses $3.79 tash must accompany all orders. Sue P. O. Money tender or Express Money tender. No checks accepted. BERRY & ROSS, INC. 36 W. 133th St., New York City BATH ROBES OF BEACON CLOTH $3.79 on in light flannel, flax, cut, with trimmed collar, muff with glides on neck, illustrated. On goatman's Robe. A tion of pearly collar, muff, all glides on neck, Puffed sleeves. Puffed sleeves. $3.79 $3.79 $3.79 exceptIONAL Children's Ramsey School 2 in 16 yrs. and 200 $25.00. G and m money. Iti tion airt college w/A enrolling. You can on enr pls postage. Money received. If in 1 called. Gen Mail Order Co. 856 Eighth Ari. New York, N.Y. Dept. A BIG CHRISTMAS SPECIAL This wonderful gold filled gourmet $6.25 and I would what bovlet watch will be sold for a limited time at the notably new price of $6.25. How adjusted movement, with some set and wind. Beautiful gold finished dial. Very clinty and servicable. An ideal Christmas gift. Flexible gold filled bovlet. Its any artist. Don't wait. Order today. Sent to you in a hamburger milk and relief lined box. looks like a very expensive watch. SEN NO MONEY. Pay postman $6.25 and post- age when he belongs the watch. Money instantly refunded if not satisfactory. VITIAN JEWELRY CO., Room 302, 461 Fifth Ave., New York City HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern conveniences—stream heat, elec- tive lights, running net and codierate bath room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of O-Ka- Ta-Ja Hair Pomade. Have it on hand. Send 10c for Dr. B-mosh's Hair Tonic for Dandruff. Selling hair and lipstick. Agent's work. Send 15.00 for agents' outfit. Doe your hair come out while combing. Buy these hair prenations at once. None letter made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and 'D'KRUFFE REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPEE MANCE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Years. Pamphlet on the acale mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 N. St.15TH, N.Y. R. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNA ```markdown ``` EAST VS. WEST MONDAY NIGHT IN HOT TILT Chicago Defenders Face Hardest Test of Basket Season in New York Champions Early to West, Noff and Seal, Monday night at the Health Segment Army, 50th street and Giles Ave. Armenia, with its foreign before what is expected to be the end of the period of the thesis, the Armenian the Armenian New York State New York State companies companies The Misbriberies and Misbehaving and national reputation of the Karachi Bengal Vancouver Vancouver and New York Anne informs what the newspaper had in mind for the second round of the season. The Chicago members of the New York State League were in a championship tie with Lehigh Valley. The league and the brothers and sisters involved in national cricket have been brought into the league by the Rutgers University of New York. New York is likely to make things worse as the local boss, who have been providing media, antagonizing come after a birth is almost that late, and it has been to come in the north of the left of the Eastern state. All of the old states in the overall state is not the former state of Eastern states and most of the states on the East have been in the Eastern state. The name was not in school during the time. The following states, the Washington state, the Washington State's back-to-back school of State, have been depended on the business of 20 and the Eastern A.V. ones. Nobunobu Kiyoshi Fujiwara Craed Huhbard Breed Hubbard, with the assistance of the late Joseph Hubbard, was the first person to interact with a breeder in all Internet environments and to be known as a breeder of dogs. As a current breeder in a garden environment the Breeder A. G. Gould is a specialist in the breeding of dogs. The Breeder A. G. Gould is a breeder of dogs in the garden environment. The Breeder A. G. Gould is a breeder of dogs in the garden environment. The Breeder A. G. Gould is a breeder of dogs in the garden environment. The work of the following has been amended that in the beginning for change from the end of the above will have a different beginning on the final starting. The business will be expected to take in process such as to before making their entry and return to the time of January. Negotiations are also on for some in the course of the next month. Lowness (which of Plessberg) is the first to enter the city of St. Louis on the end of the year. St. Louis are on the same stage for the other city of St. Louis at a week and at the same time in the same year. The city is in the same way as the other city. In the same time, the Washington State is the only city of the State in the year of the year. The good condition of the title is asked to go to the state when the method shows. All before taking the period next will be the method on the next year. WILBERFORCE BASKET. BALL SCHEDULE IS OUT Wheeler, L. J., 16. The base from the Willett, F. J., 17. The Bay of Biscay, 18. F. J., 19. The Bay of Biscay, 20. F. J., 21. F. J., 22. F. J., 23. F. J., 24. F. J., 25. F. J., 26. F. J., 27. F. J., 28. F. J., 29. F. J., 30. F. J., 31. F. J., 32. F. J., 33. F. J., 34. F. J., 35. F. J., 36. F. J., 37. F. J., 38. F. J., 39. F. J., 40. F. J., 41. F. J., 42. F. J., 43. F. J., 44. F. J., 45. F. J., 46. F. J., 47. F. J., 48. F. J., 49. F. J., 50. F. J., 51. F. J., 52. F. J., 53. F. J., 54. F. J., 55. F. J., 56. F. J., 57. F. J., 58. F. J., 59. F. J., 60. F. J., 61. F. J., 62. F. J., 63. F. J., 64. F. J., 65. F. J., 66. F. J., 67. F. J., 68. F. J., 69. F. J., 70. F. J., 71. F. J., 72. F. J., 73. F. J., 74. F. J., 75. F. J., 76. F. J., 77. F. J., 78. F. J., 79. F. J., 80. F. J., 81. F. J., 82. F. J., 83. F. J., 84. F. J., 85. F. J., 86. F. J., 87. F. J., 88. F. J., 89. F. J., 90. F. J., 91. F. J., 92. F. J., 93. F. J., 94. F. J., 95. F. J., 96. F. J., 97. F. J., 98. F. J., 99. F. J., 100. F. J., 101. F. J., 102. F. J., 103. F. J., 104. F. J., 105. F. J., 106. F. J., 107. F. J., 108. F. J., 109. F. J., 110. F. J., 111. F. J., 112. F. J., 113. F. J., 114. F. J., 115. F. J., 116. F. J., 117. F. J., 118. F. J., 119. F. J., 120. F. J., 121. F. J., 122. F. J., 123. F. J., 124. F. J., 125. F. J., 126. F. J., 127. F. J., 128. F. J., 129. F. J., 130. F. J., 131. F. J., 132. F. J., 133. F. J., 134. F. J., 135. F. J., 13 Girls Jan. 5, Fostoria W. Y. C. A. at Wiltshire girls at Wiltshire Foley C. S. Simmons University at Wiltshire Foley C. S. Simmons University at Wiltshire Foley C. S. West Virginia Institute at T. Tolomei manager boys backs girl basketball team How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Knoble & Company will accept your application for a scholarship to the St. Joseph's School in the state of Pennsylvania, which will be awarded to the student in the ninth grade. The scholarship will be awarded to an international student attending the St. Joseph's School in the state of Pennsylvania. The scholarship will be provided to you free of charge. More information can be obtained from Knoble & Company. Purchase of the scholarship will be made by the student in the ninth grade. The difference between the scholarship and the purchase price will be paid to Knoble & Company. It will be good to know the nature of the scholarship and the conditions for its use. Knoble & Company will accept applications from students in the state of Pennsylvania. A notice of the laws being taken into account the effect of the State of New York's investment bank laws. New York State Bankruptcy Law. Written by: FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Roosevelt Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO 666 will break a Cold. Fever and Crippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. BUNGLETON GREEN I'M GOING TO CALL ON A NEW GIRL TONIGHT--I MET HER OVER AT THE JAMITOR'S BALL, AND HER NAME IS MAGGIE D'OROWHIE--I'LL TAKE HER THIS DOLL OF CANDY AND MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION HARRY WILLS IN EASY W BIG BILL TATE IN DE I'M GOING CALLING ON A GIRL NAMED MAGGIE O'BROWN I MET HER AT THE JANITOR'S DALL ASY WIN OVER IN DENVER SCRAP! I'M GOING TO CALL ON A NEW GIRL TONIGHT—I MET HER OVER AT THE JANITOR'S BALL, AND HED NAME IS MAGGIE O'BROWNIE—I'LL TAME HER THIS DAY OF CANDY AND MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION— I'M GOING CALLING ON A GIRL NAMED MAGGIE O'BROWNIE—I MET HER AT THE JANITOR'S BALL— HELLO BUNG—I'M GOING CALLING TONIGHT ON A SWELL LITTLE DAME NAMED MAGGIE O'BROWNIE—I MET HER AT THE JANITOR'S BALL— HELLO THERE BUNG—JUMP IN AND I'LL TAKE YOU AS FAR AS 472 ST.—I'M GOING TO CALL ON A LITTLE DOLL NAMED MAGGIE O'BROWNIE—MET HER AT THE JANITOR'S BALL— TAKE ANOTHER PIECE DOGGIE. HARRY WILLS IN EASY WIN OVER BIG BILL TATE IN DENVER SCRAP reached, blessing him and calling upon him to light. It brought no response from the crowd. He wilted. Wills put enough action into the bout to carry the show along. He was trying every minute of the game through with his part of the program. Even with all his holding on tauts Tate could escape a beating and Tate was given a pleasure. The crowd between Hamigan of Denver and Don Lon and colorado Springs, had the crowd cheering most of the way. Other Bouts Good Lon landed two hard smashes to the head in the first round, and for the rest of that stanza the elimination of the Boy Scout championship was in great shape, however, and for the rest of the journey gave the Springs boy a trifle more than he received. In the second Hamigan dropped, but the latter was up in a fight. The draw decision was popular with the crowd, although a split-hair victory would have given the bout to Hamigan. Joe Black and Kid Bell put up one of the sizzling bouts of the evening. Black winning the decision by a comeback round, but the old warrior slowed up after the second, when Black dropped him momentarily. In the touchdown, Joe Black and Kid Bell was very tired at the ditch. Cecil Engel and Harry Miller put up two touchdowns in the rain rallier. Engel getting the decision. The send-wind between Johnny Stopper and Sailor Burns was awarded to Stopper in the fifth, after Burns in the sixth. The lead stared slow, no longer putting much force behind his blows, but they had opened up and were going at it himager and tongs in the fifth, when the foul occurred. WILBERFORCE ALL-AMERICAN TEAM Second Team Third Team Howard... Brown, Wilberforce Fisk... Wood, Wilberforce s. Wilberforce, Butler, Wilberforce m. M. Brown, Starr, Simmons d. M. Brown, Green, Lincoln obman, Hipton, Jones, Union d. West Va., Grindup, Lincoln n. Lincoln, Muntour, Wilberforce n. Lincoln, Benjamin, Howard wilberforce, Coston, Lincoln wilberforce, Payne, Howard HONOR Crowd After Tate The crowd started after Tate be be it haun fove the middle of the bout had been, when the COACH TAYLOR OF WILBEN SELECTS HIS ALL-AM Crowd After Tate The crowd started after Tate left it a number and tones in the fifth for the crowd had been taken. COACH TAYLOR OF WILBERFORCE SELECTS HIS ALL-AMERICAN TEAM CENTERS—Holton, Howard; Mege, Wilmer; Carter, Lincoln; QUANTUMHACKS—Gordon, Talbadeg, Smith, Hamilton; Harris New York BY "BILL" WHITE Public school No. 83, of which Dr. Jacob M. Bass is principal, held the summer contests at the pool of the M. C. A., West 11th street, last week. = In and Around New Y In and Around New York BY 'BILL' WHITE Chicago Defender looking team claims it will be the first time it against all corners at any time, any play. That, Gordon says, is the best defense he has ever demonstrated, the best bowlers the entire league. Such men as Org nielsen, William Hankey and Joseph Green, are men who average 100 points a game. A good game at the Schiller always succeeds. Finally, he will which will be the opening of the Schiller league. --- Dew, Kyle—that little on little to entertain a large gathering of light rams who went to the stockyards and Harry Wills and Bill Tate get together. But R. Wistet, and this face side for Wills to pick up a big lead over his backward opponent and with him on the way. P opt on rare occasions, at any time during the two tourns. He had a bad leg in the first round of Wills punches and showed it plumb from the time he stepped out in the first round until the finish. He had a leg in the first round, his best hit to make a right of it all the time. Tare graduated his arms and told on the floor the air at every opportunity. He was in the air at times all pushed him through the ropes. Once in the sixth and again in the seventh Tare was able to light back in. In the sixth he fought Wills with a stiff right upper arm to the jaw, and in the seventh, he broke his back in. In the sixth he walked in and handed left and right to Wills' head. Although Wills was the aggressor all the way, Tate showed a little imposition. After Wills was applauded, Wills getting in close, the kidney punch with telling short and after the third Tate was licking up. After the sixth the rotator cuff gave way, and Wills was forced to tilt lifesize free. Position. First Team L.E. Skinger, Lincoln.....Nurs L.T. Fuller, Howard.....Long R.J. Peckinger, Howard.....Nob C.E. Deinee, Hampton.....Jack L.G.-Hocksdale, Union.....Hoo L.T. Williams, Lincoln.....J. H. L.E. T����กี, North, Wilde, Holt Q.H. Kean, Howard.....McC L.H.H. Low, Lincoln.....Fent R.H.H. Johnson, Fies.....Huo L.F. Edwards, Tailadega.....Huff ROLL ENDS=Young, Howard, Mann, Hamton, Fisher, Wilferforce, TAKILLS, Shwin, Wilftofner, Hammond, Union, Colby, Virginia Theological Seminary, QUARDS=J. T. Coleman, Hampton Johnson, Union, Shade, Vில Sla, Theological Seminary. We now come to the greatest of all fall indoor sports, the pleasing of honor football teams. From Walter Camp's All-American, universally proved, down to the high school and even an amateur mythical eleven, each conference or association must have a hero team at the conclusion of the season. Players who have starred throughout the season should receive a commendable seal, even that one can watch all games and all players in action, such as a physical impossibility, and in the case of a player who will play, players will be overlooked. Football fans however demand the pleasing of a representative team at the beat at his position. It has been done here by personal observation, and by obtaining the opinions of coaches and officials. It is the pleasure of the men on the field. To what extent Fighting one of the greatestights coach of the 20th century, league champion of the Nationa board and a member of the 36th league, Shane of the 25th Division in one of the bound hosts of the triple who up at night in the other two bound affair Rid Tha Tha, the twelve-time winner, while Sally Woods played Young Flamman in the fourth round. Kid Baron of the 26th infantry was educated in the star band of two- rounds at Far Ridway Wednesday. The St. Christopher and Black monkey play its first game of the season, defeated the Century Five House grammism recently. The Parish Home boys will play games in against Grammism Monday evening. The relay team of the St. Christopher Club played Parker, Van, Van the knights of St. Anthony team with the knights of St. Anthony team both club games in the 25th Regiment memory Saturday night. While Rivers of public school No. 10 at the annual games of the elementary school was established in the games of 1995. 11. Palmieri, Dolphin, former world tennis champion, died at the age of 76. He was a former world tennis batter at the age of 76 and was one of a collection of a remarkable and professional beat. Other Bouts Good BACKFIELD MEN--Barr, Lincoln; Contag, Howard; A. Jackson Union; Sodwick, Wilberforce BOWLING CHALLENGE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Maggie Must Be a C HELLO GUNG. — I'M CALLING TONIGHT O' SWELL LITTLE DAME MAGGIE O'BROWNIE — IT AT THE JANITOR'S D Rube Foster The Baseball Need The Second Article by National Negro Managers and O' a Rank By RUBE Rube Foster Tells What Baseball Needs to Succeed The Second Article by the President of the National Negro League Tells Why Managers and Owners Have Been a Rank Failure By RUBE FOSTER It would not be hard to point out many of the mistakes that have caused many owners of baseball clubs to talk. They have failed to learn the fundamental principles that would assure success in any undertaking. Owners would have made a success bad they inaugurated a business system in the handling of the affairs of their club, secured a man to manage their club and let the success or failure rest upon the shoulders of the manager. Their failure to do so has led to the business experience has proven the equal of their baseball knowledge. They will take all the baseball clubs and their owners from California to Maine, it will be surprising to know that only three men who rules governing it or the authority of baseball clubs United States know anything about baseball as it should be played, the rules governing it or the authority of baseball clubs owned and controlled by men of our Race. Any player that they can secure to handle their club knows far more than the The foes in the different clubs nat- ure a bell club knows more about it thou- saye on the club, and when any en- gagement they register their offenses, the owner will want to do it. The manager in order to know the foes, thus make the clubs know the foes, time that it is wrong. This is why we know the clubs. We have several smart play- ers that would be a process as man- agement, but we have no one who owns the clubs. We have several smart play- ers that would be a process as man- agement, but we have no one who owns the clubs. With the aversion of 1.1 man connected with baseball as man- ager owner that has the full gulliver playing, our smoose has been due to our ability to run our clubs as we How to Select a Club There are many men in all lines of business who are good salesmen, but not good buyers. There are also men in baseball who are good judges of baseball players, but haven't the ability to direct them. The majority of the present owners of baseball players in organizing a baseball player's team out to do is to obtain the players of whom the papers speak most and bond a star. They never consider habitability. All they wish is the man the player owes to his town he praises that the owner knows less baseball than he and he will own. In order to keep the good with the rules and places the restrictions, lines and the like upon the young player for success following such examples. Owners' Poor Judgment Depolarize With the weaknesses above mentioned one marvel at the success we have accomplished. When the star player wishes to be the owner, they want them to can to the owners and make their own terms with his own players he fits it impossible to make the money for which he has so It is compulsory in our circuit for each money cover the obligation of the club in the league and guarantees to the club in the circuit have run their indemnities up to such an extent that in order to continue from the association. This is particularly true in the case of St Louis who continue in the league, but do not think it advisable to keep in the demand of the organization. There are but two ball players who would accept position on the team. There are but two ball players who would accept position on the team. The owners want to make their contracts with players, but if they are not ready to jump down and make them aware of any consideration they are able to such as this because it would be detrimental to the owner of a ball club should first itemize his contractual obligations for anything that may arise, like poor attendance, bad weather, etc., but this is not the case for anything that the proscribed things it was demanded for. If they do this they will then can afford to pay. Follow these principles: each year and they will be required to meet their obligations when they are and establish a stable enterprise. trains with the players for a salary exceeding $25,000 per month, aside from club, whose assets come back for $25 marked "influent funds". We now have a high mark coating $25,000 bill coins have to this phase and money at the bank to pay the amount and give a check for the amount due. The coins were donated and returned to the bank. We are embarrassing beyond measure, and puts the entire profession in a position where such things as this that has made it compulsory for me to attend to a hostel or baseball club in many cities. Managers Have Been a Failure The failure of our managers has been due more because of their intentions to try to make good with the owner instead of foring the owner to accept them on their ability to either make good or fail. Having to accept positions as managers under these conditions is stated in this article, the managers have failed; this is why they are branded as being unsuccessful. No man has any business doing appointed manager of a baseball club where the players know so much more than the manager that their place cannot coincide with his. We have some of our leading baseball clubs of the country managed by men who cannot either read or write. Some men have reached the fourth grade in school, while others on this same club have played for years, graduated from Community Sweethear GOING ON A NAMED NESTER CALL HELLO THE AND ILL THE AS 472 ST CALL ON A MAGGIE O'BRIEN THE JAMPOO Tells What Needs to Succeed By the President of the League Tells Why Farmers Have Been Failure FOSTER colleges, and yet these players playng ability, educational advantages must be management. This is deplorable and unfavorable to students. We must futbit this knowledge of business and business. Ignorance can never predom- nate over intelligence, and it is useless How to Manage a Club Managing a baseball club requires brains, patience, endurance and an open mind to deal with all the players on a baseball club squarely. I have had all of the tournaments out of my mind, the most important thing I have played baseball for the past 16 years, and have yet to find a player that can discover any instruction given him. To be frank and honest, all of my playmates have their own art and did not know what to do. I have sent them to do things, take pictures, it appeared like suicide to take the chance, have gone, have felt and not out of it brought their sweet. These things under me being taught to believe knew what was the best thing to do, do the thing I request or what they think would be the most pleasing to Our players are trained before the season begins. We have meetings and many of the things we do are the thought and a lot of players are who are establishing any system of playing all of the men go over every detail, discuss it from every unimaginable angle, get what would be done in the week. We are getting a good time for the work discussing plays without reaching a definition. I give my ideas along with their. but whether it is their's or me as long as they do, they do not have any idea of the way we agree upon the same and it is binding. I sometimes accept the ideas of our players when they see against my better friends, I do not think the play came out and when the inside-like was made, we would call a meeting and I would show them why I allowed them to use their judgment and way to do things to do well. Then I changed some as they agreed. Then I changed some to my way of thinking and they agreed with me that it was best. I did not think it was what I was most important to do, but I was more satisfied and tried their way and would like to have them try my way. Their reply would be "All right, they will try to make the game a better time. The first thing I did was to make the game when I see they have received a degree of success following my advice as to the play I call another meeting. At this meeting I made the play we have tried to learn and ask them if it has to work with the help of the method or name. To or answer is always. The way you surpre- This has been my way of gaining the confidence of our players to accept my suggestions. I never law them to play against them, we have discussed and agreed upon their games, we have discussed and agreed upon this course is followed in all the rules of baseball. We discuss each rule and players, we discuss each player who officiates wherever we play their interpretation of the "different rules" and the "different pretense", and if it does not agree with our system of playing we play the play "I never send a man to let do anything that we have not rehearsed at all. I never send a man to send a new man comes on the club he never gets signals or any instructions what to do. I never send a man to stand between all of the players on the club that anything he can do or think of does not happen. After the season is over I pick out all the things he has done that can fit into the game and I point and he becomes a valuable man to study my players to each an extent that I never send them up to do anything other than the thing I know they confront us. I do the conditions we confront us. I never send them up to do anything other than the thing I know they confront us. I make my pitchers nitch under instructions in all erises, direct the ball where's it to the thrown, with what's the way I've been from the ball? I'm limited to the sign for the late. The minute this sign is flashed to the pitcher he throws the ball with so much ease and conciseردers that the ball's purpose is for him. We had n'teliers come to us who have their own ideas about pitching about playing another position, allow them to be hit all over the field, but they are allowed to take place numerous mistakes without a comment, then have them come to me and ask what he's wrong that whatever they throw them to him. We answer to me, but the other point is not to pitch. This tikeg some of our stars of their feet. They say that they would not say that to me, but instead, why don't you do it? So, don't you? I think they know how to pitch. I thought they know how to pitch and that anything that I may say would hammer them no doubt. However, and so I think I'm not going to do it, I think I don't want to think about pitching and that they may try it out. I practice with him and show him all the skills I've said in the show that all the matters to him's said him, they are unpleased. I'll tell him when he'll� them again to try these out, and when I don't look over to me and that I will tell him how to pitch. This is the same thing I think I'm going to do. This is the light over to me to get a signal so to be the best thing to do. No man will ever be able to successfully manage a baseball in the next doesn't manage I associate with my players. I go into their homes study their discussions and habits, think out their needs to they most. If he places they're present, I go there with them, make a habit of freemறition places of this sort over the past. I have been there. It is not the proper place they've discontinued going in. It's was the place of the many of their and habits. If the like whisky I buy it for them, and after they have taken one or two drinks I say. Don't let the truly you're further information that has been given me an drink and think accurately: that I hope they won't let whisky interfere with their work. I think I think I don't think I am with my work. One would lose the one doing such things would lose the respect of their men, but I know of no man who has the respect of their men that will surpass the respect I receive from the ball players. If they have any bad association and they come in contact with me, whether it is in a saloon, cabaret or on the street, they go to their company and say I love you on the comes' rube; I would not have them to go out with you. They, either call me "Rube," "Chic" or "lock." It would help our managers a great deal. I think this system which I have used for years. JOE GANS, OLD MASTER OF THEM ALL, FOUGHT HIS WAY TO THE TOP By JULI JONES, JR. he returned to New York again the fighter, his hands trembling. Honesty went wild over him and he wore a black jacket and a wear. New York is crazy about what nives live on winners, his no care for them, his no love for you, you could not count them, until their vision that had a chance with him. Gains next escape was at the Broadway Athletic Club, New York, with Dall Hawkins one of the best men ever turned out of California. He had the reputation of the quickest knockout on record. Hawkins' quick work on Martin Fisherty, preliminary to the Corbet and Fitzsimmons night at Carson Lane punch ended Haylin. Heliotama was beating Wolf when Hawkins met Gains. It has been customary for boxers to shake hands after the referee instructs them, yet there is to rule compelling them. Gains, with all of his great head, had forgotten Hawkins. Just when Gains extended both hands for a friendly shake. Hawkins extended a terrific left-of-the-table of four for four hours. Gains followed some of nine. When Gains rose, Hawkins anxious to finish Gains, but his balance. Gains saw the opening, swam a heavy right to the jaw and Hawkins knew nothing more for an hour. This all happened inside of 31 seconds. Hawkins, Gains and handlers were out of the ring before the accident, really now what happened. The possible gain to wonder at Gains's ring power all of the light boys passed him up which worked hardships on Gains. About this time James J. Debett was training at Lakewood N. J. to night James Jeffries at Coney Island Corbett sent out a special call for stars and him had a great first-hand effort to go down in ring history as the severest large or small man has ever pulled on a glove, but did not have the kick that killed Gans might be. I don't know how much I would do that travel over 12 inches. This very blow came near dilding Jeffries from his own Corbett boxed him fools that for the same day he was the first time to pass on a punch blow very often. It be wilded Jeffries. Had Corbett not tired he would have been the world's channagons for the next year. Gans put a call for Corbett's showing. Never-elldress. It was Gans's last that made Corbett. When a real ring expert that was an even-to-one of the boys he shakes his head in wonder. Gans carried everything about that makes men-hampons of the same size. Gans had a terrific bitter with both hands. He could stand a wailop that would settle a middleweight and could deliver a punch that would put a wailop high for the commission. He did not equal or distance, fought from the walls up, covered ground by sliding along on the crabs, wasted their love. Now, and then, the man and the man, a sentenian in the line of the wealthy, owning a hotel in Hailmore which he left to his wife a footman. He still alive all over the country. It is still alive all over America. The name of J. Cole was the greatest in All right crites across with one by one—such critics as Bob Eldon, Misterson, Coffrillo, Norton, Rory Bay, Smith, Sniff, Stuart, Sandy Crawlshaw, James Corbett, Corbett votern writer and ring pollower from time to time come through opinion that Jim. All right cites from the same opinion, one by one—such cites as Bob Edgerton, Masterson, Cofforth, Norton, Ray Masterson, Cofforth, Norton, Ray Masterson, Saw Huff, Sandy Crawshaw, James J. Corbett and his fellow veteran writer and ring tollower in this country, come through with the opinion in the MASTERI of the many art. His record will show that he met and engaged or fought a draw with more than anyighter in the history. Some of the motables that Gans met in his drive who stood out were the two brothers, Twin Sullivan, Kid McMurthand, Spike Sullivan, George Cowan, Jack Blackburn, Dave Holly, Rattling Nelson, Jimmy Belt, Mike Sounder, and John Sullivan. Frank Erne, Jerry Marshall, Young Griffo and Frank Garard. There is no man in ring history to have named the Old Master. His career was rocky for years. Referees as well as his opponents were against him. This, however, did not disqualify him. This the least - he kept on dancing. Some great writers have pictured him as a really correct. He started his boxing career in a very decisive way during the days of George Iverson, when he was during the days of George Iverson, when he went in as one of the preliminaries. He showed from the heart. He fought like a coward. The opponent was a coward and tell him that he would have won his bout had he had the appearance was meeting all competitors. When he kicked his opponent's head in front with the Jackson show by a knockout, talking to his gentle manner had made him many friends. Yet he was still cool and shocking oysters to take up boxing, onward. His food was rocky for a long while, but his name commanded the beaver, not having been clever, but not having the heart. Draws with Gritfo About this time young Griffin, the wonderful Australian featherweight, our best coverters with his cleverness, Griffin was looked to appear in Haltley. He was looked to find a suitable opponent. Finally he had to select tins, the unpleasant ones, and looked like a pike. A big crowd turned out to see the man in action that made him lighten up. Then lighten up the world. The tins received only the ten rounds, but loved trifoil to a degree over night. Baltimore went wild. Gans 'first out-of-town engagement game' of fast fall of ring trifoil. The wise heads of the game, after he broke, he was clever and had the punch, but would not make a real impact. He had had and that was that he did not have enough bulldog in him. Gans 'one had to be to keep him from being to leap over and help him to his feet and get a terrific wallew in the real game around New York. Those tough East Side boys, who could stand an awful amount of weight, it was found out during those days that Gans could stand an awful amount of weight, but would not follow it up. Frank Erne About this time Frank Erne was clean-witted. The Gans and Erne both were staged at the old Broadway club. Some second or third round, Erne butted Gans over the eye敏感性. The Erne, a smart fighter, thought Gans the Gans when the referee stopped the light and gave Erne the decision, to win friends that night on Broadway which means everything in New York conditional and hit him anyhow, thinking that Erne knew his condition and hit him anyhow, thinking that Erne knew his chances. It must be said of Erne also in soil out of the ring. Neither had the appearance of a puntist. Anyway, he came up after he had knocked them down When they were down he let them sit and followed up all advantages. When ALL-AMERICAN SELECTION FRED SLATER Picked for left guard by Walter Eckersall of the Chicago Tribune, he was a full-time Evans of the United Press Service on their first All-American eleven, years on Iowa University eleven. Comes from Clinton, Iowa. Championship Game Goes Out of His Class Gans and Dal Hawkins Traina Jim Corbett SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921 FOOTBALL IS FATAL TO STAR OF CLAFLIN U. Fullback Injured in First Few Minutes of Play Dies as Second Quarter Starts Savannah, Ga., Dec. 15. — Lynwood High School football player, David University eleven of Orangeburg, S. C., was fatally injured in the game between that school and the Georgia State football team, two minutes after the second period started, with several doctors using every effort to save his life. With the team's loss, the call was sent for the fire department, which responded with a pulmonator. This failed to save the young man's life. Chaffin came here with an enviable record. Georgia State had equally as good a record as Georgia State kicked off to Chaffin at 3:20 and the game was one. Chaffin tumbled the kickoff and the ball was thrown up. The Georgia followers were wild. Banners were thrown high in the air and around right end for a backbounce, but after the mighty charge it was noticed that a visiting player was not in the air and around right end for a backbounce. Several of the Chaffin players rushed to the lipped players' aid and when efforts to save him were unsuccessful the slide lines and players called. Crowd, Hearified The game went on, but after two minutes of play at the beginning of the second quarter, the game was over. The coach said that Scott had died. The spectators stood in ghastly horror when the announcement was made and the game Scott was injured or perhaps knocked unconscious. The coach said that 35 years old and lived at Stuart St. C., where he body was shipped the day following the Georgia State College and P. Pearson of Georgia State accompanied the remains. The chinion bled and he was rushed to a star on both the gridiron and the base-player. The night before the game he wished that the singing contest at the St. Phillip A. M. E. church here student at the Veronese Institute, Denmark, S. C., he leaves a father, B. W. Moore his loss. Musicale and Basketball Game of Unusual Interest An unusual entertainment at bookstore fires to the public Thursday, Dec. 29, by the Quinn Chapel, Athletic Asso- ciation. The game will be staged between union chapel, the University of Illinois, and the Sunday School League and the city-wide W.M.C. at A touring university, V. M.C. at the University of Illinois. The questionnaires have the following answers: W. M.C. Brook (Thuskowski, Bed) Willer- fordson, (Grone) Fourth Resident and cross table game. W. M.C. Brook (Thuskowski, Bed) Willer- fordson, (Grone) Fourth Resident and are well known by followers of the cupworms, Waddell, Mosley, Bell. A most excellent musical program will will render numbers. W. M.C. Alba Braxton, Jones Howard, (Grone) Fourth Resident. Miss W. M.C. Alba, Clarence Lee and cornish specially prepared music throughout the evening. BOWEN-PHILIPS SPLIT The W. M.C. lights up their first de- sert of the bands of the Bowen Chapel would be a wonderful team, but but not the third band Chanon was put in and the tide turned. Chanon made two last two minutes that he moved and the game ended in 12 to 10 favor of The Hawkins hall Brown door to a some of the best ware. With a been born in our arm. Snoots center Brown, at storing room, showed under The door the Lighthouse, Smith, g. Landman, f. Kline, g. Hewlett, g. Leftoft, f. Chagman, f. Scott, g. Brown, g. Big Army Sale --- CAVONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1921 TENNESSEE Cornelius D. Parmorgan left for Nashville, Tenn. to visit his brother, Cecil Talney, at the A. & L. State Normal school, and returned home Sunday. Herbert Foite left for Paducah, Ky., Wednesday morning to visit his mother, Mrs. Salte Frazier. He returned home Sunday evening. Marellus George was gueved of Mrs. Ola Jones. Mother Hill, Sunday evening, Mrs. Charlie Wil-Tr, and Mrs. C. M. Roberson were the�ed on the day of the first Peter Thanksgiving due to her. William Smith spent Thanksgiving with her sister in Nuduch, Ky. Mrs. Lillian Fitch Mur-the had a Thanksgiving luncheon at her age of Mrs. C. M. Roberson were the gie of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter Thanksgiving due to her. The Smith spent Thanksgiving with her sister in Nuduch, Ky. Mrs. Lillian Fitch Mur-day had a Thanksgiving luncheon at her home, 310 Rison street, in honor of her aunt. Miss Emma Howard. Memphis, Tenn. The guests numbered eight. Mr. Zion Baptist church had their Thanksgiving to last in the Wilderness. Thanksgiving night Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Woodson and children of Newport, Ark. are visiting their mother and father. A birthday narty was given Monday to Mrs. Mary Henry Brown in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Britt. The narty was given to Mrs. S. M. Jackson, Ilion street, Nov. 17. Several teachers of the Henry John Mollman was taken ill at his residence on Church street early. Sunday Mrs. J. S. Clark took a sick list. Mrs Emma Howard, Memphis Browne and daughter, is taking a few weeks in Tudorville. Mayfield and returned home and daughter, is taking an excellent sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. We are glad to have him with the A. and I. State Normal, Nashville. Nolan bet Sunday for Brennsburg, KY. He will spend a week with her andander is ill but is improving. The school is commendable. The Christmas concert, "The Fairy Shoemaker," is that the rehearsals are satisfactory. The West Kentucky Dramatic Club, in the chapel of the Father-Teacher Association. Dyersburg, Tenn Miss Marcus Morris of Fulton, Ky., was the guest of Mrs. George Hicks, delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Sallie Thomas of Memphis and baby girl are guests of Mrs. Elliott and land and Mrs. Sallie Moore were quietly married at the home of Mrs. Elliott Thursday. Professor Mays of Memphis lectured on the *Labor of Labor* last Tuesday church. The lecture was very tartish. Professor Mays of Tom Holley who has been seriously ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzpatrick last week when a car ran into a buggy who were in Mrs. George Hicks in honor of Miss Marcus Morris of Fulton, Ky. last Friday. Mrs. Hicks invited a course Thanksgiving dinner at her Patton and Mrs. Freeman of Union City were guests of Mrs. Nancy Rivers on moved to the rural district, where she and her husband expect to farm and the officer of Wornock's Temple C. M. E. church praised her farewell sermon in Brooklyn, Mrs. Edna Powe and baby parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meadow. The members and friends of the Tahoe pastor, Harris, Harris and wife last Friday. The Bruce High school football school team here last Friday afternoon in an interesting game. Scores R. H. S. Springfield, Tenn. The Ladies' Missionary Society meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Essie Bohan, who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bryssius Walter, Dier 10. Mother and baby are due in June of Mrs. Bohan, and Mrs. Henry McWayne, left Sweenfield Wednesday night for Lawal Mass. Mrs. Horn Bell Sellew is visiting Mrs. Addie Charnin, in Nashville this week. Clarksville, Tenn. Misses Neish, P. E. Lewis and Pleasia Smith have returned after spending several days in Kayser and Hawkins moved to their city from Nashville and spent several days in Nashville and Towngate. Kissy, Miss after several weeks illness. The Montgomery county teachers held their Saturday. A number of visitors were in Jameis and Mrs. Rose of Towngate. Mrs. Rose of Towngate. Town, stent the week-end and Mrs. Rose of Towngate. Ky. is conducting revival services at Wesley Chapel G. M. E. church. Funeral services were held Thursday at St. John Hatcher. Mary and Maude Hatcher have returned from St. Louis Mo. where they were visiting. The members of St. Peter's A. M. E. church are very proud to have Mary and Maude Hatcher were quietly married Sunday evening, Miss Life Hatcher and Joseph Green were quietly married Sunday evening, Miss Andrew Tomkinson from the Oldsburg to Nashville. Tom, Tromble午夜 morning after a few days illness. Newborn Tenn Rev. C. W. Hays, master of the C. P. church, which, reached for Rev. Towkes and his people Sunday after Mr. Mrs. Mary Scott and sister, Mrs. Annie Mal Scott, visited their sister at "Yorkville last Sunday." C. P. Atkins was a trip to Trimble last Sunday. "We of Williams of Dyersburg is teaching music here and doing splendid work." LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free An aider who suffers from swollen ulcers or leg bones may quickly and easily be rid of these troubles for all of the benefit. Whittier Suite 1, 421 10th St. Kansas City, Mo. An aider in treating cases with phenomials in treating cases that had given up hope, now illustrated book that tells more about his remarkable career and how he illustrated another true story over heard of. Write to Whittier today and find ideas on leg bones, without pain or operation, or leg bones, without pain or operation, or your advertisement. Mrs. Rudine of Union city is visiting last week for his home in Michigan. Charlie Wingins made a dying last week for his home. Mrs. Olya Moyon visited her mother, Mrs. Joey Jones last Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Malley. Mrs. Angie Love is visiting this week. Mrs. Marie Williams and daughter, Lydia Mile Hamilton, visited this week. Mrs. Marie Williams and a large audience, a charlie Meadows, once a resident of this place, died last week. A large audience, a charlie Meadows, once a resident of this place, died last week. Shaw made a very extensive trip to several points in Arkansas last week. A large audience, a charlie Meadows, once a resident of this place, died last week. Shaw made a very extensive trip to several points in Arkansas last week. A large audience, a charlie Meadows, once a resident of this place, died last week. Shaw made a very extensive trip to several points in Arkansas last week. Please pay for your parer promptly and know how to deliver your gifts. Oliver is making some reports on the buildings here. The intermittent river flows through the city, knowing how to have a good time. Tom, Tami, Tom. Ohio Tenn. Rev. C. H. Lane of the P. R. Church died at the home of his brother, Rev. J. H. Lane, Dec. 7. A limited funeral service was conducted by Rev. G. W. Green and Robert Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Lane, second teacher of Fulton high school, has been at home for a week on account of the illness and death of her brother-in-law, Rev. C. H. Lane, Purdy J. Lane, city's main career, Mother's phis. Tenn. has been in the city for a few years, Rev. C. H. Lane, Miss Dora Peckins, 159 Peabody, avenue, Memphis, Tenn. spent the week with Miss Almөrth B. Parker, Jr. Dickey of Bliley, Tenn. gave a lecture at the C. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Miss Pearl Underwood and little Wardem Armstrong made a trip to Fulton, Tenn. Saturday. Miss Clark, William has turned to the South-South office, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent three days in Bliley, Tenn. Rhonie Pierce was the guest of Miss A. B. Parker Monday. On every Saturday you will find the Chicago Defender at Frank Parker's residence on East Main street. ALABAMA By Katherine Kent Lambert Athens, Ala. Mrs. Anne Locklin Howard is ill. Thanksgiving was quietly observed here with services at some of the churches. The funeral service of Miss N. H. Neohrch was held Nov. 21 at Village View M. E. church, of which Rev. N. H. Reddick is pastor. Miss Annis Tevell Plotter, who has been ill, is one of the same. Miss Marrett McLion wasỷngred from the hospital. A.S., Saturday night, where she spent Thanksgiving visiting her aunt, Miss Tevos Lewis, 615 West Lafavette street, Mrs. Mary Malone and Little granddaughter. Alice returned from Deputee Saturday night, where she had been visiting her dతుret. Mrs. L. H. Mosley, West Vine street, Dr. M. Holln, agent for the Dept. of the Department from Nashville. F晚, Miss N. H. Locklin was the guest of Miss Marnett L. McLion Sunday afternoon. Richard Howard and Coll Malone were invited to take 6-clock dinner with Miss Lockham. Jeffie Carter of 240 North Jefferson street insoled down to the Tri cities Sunday. The young men of this city are making a great inflow toward establishing a new life. Miss Tevos is still in the life of Dept. at Malone's cleaning and pressing parlor, 115 West Market street, on Friday and Saturday of each week. Marion A12 The annual rally of the Marion Fant Academy was held at the Recreation Children's Ready, has returned home to Birmingham, after a visit to her mother, Phenomenon Phenomenon, Hinton avenue, who has been ill all, is somewhat better. She is revived to Birmingham and to Resmary and Rev. Iv. Williams was appointed to breach here at the A. M. K. church. The Abbeyschool the aims house and carried baskets. Earley A1a Club No. 10 meets at the home of Mrs Walter Conner, Mr. Westbrook, who has been sick. Mrs Lee Jenkins has been sick from a wound she received thanks to her doctor, getting about money. The Bet. W. M. Senter, server of Mt. Street Baptist church, Parrish, and a friend of Mrs Lee Jenkins, the mother of Mrs Betty Jays, has moved from Bayview to Doom, Mrs. Mimie Thomas has returned from NORTH CAROLINA Lawrence Becker has sold out his studio of music to John Campbell, landmaster of Go'd Leaf All-Star band, who will use it for land practice. Mr. Boyle, er. is now playing with Andes' Medienne Co. The Defender may be found on sale at Mrs. Maidora Ledbetter's Cafe, Snowball and Hickory streets, Clarouse, William House is a hurting Defender newshay. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay the subs-options bounties. If you buy the subs, their own. Union Thanksgiving services were held on Sunday, the Miser Miner holiday of Louisville agency a few days with Mrs. James Condale, a surrogate Mrs. Clara McWilliams in her new home and presented her with a gift of a Martin leaves Dec. 5 for an extended stay in Panama. Rev. G. F. Gardner presided over the funeral of Transylvania, Ky. Madisonville, Ky. Rev. M. edgar of Pembroke, Ky. was buried in "M." Cemetery, two nights in Ky. Dev. M. Selera of Pomontec, Ky., was in the city and prescribed a few nightly Marks of Greenville, Ky., was in the city and presided over a 65 died Thursday at 11 p.m. at her home, home Spring and Center the city hospital here. Funeral was held the city of Sturgei, Zion church through the city Saturday on route to burgess county. Mrs. Eliza Trice left Saturday for Louisville, Ky. to spend the day at the Dowel of Silver City, N.M. was in the Dowel of Silver City, N.M. was in the Miss Mabel Willing of Providence, Ky., were in the city Saturday, Mrs. the city hospital, is seriously ill at providence, her home Elsie Mays and Miss Mabel Willing of Providence, Ky., were quietly married Wednesday, Nov. Smith, Dave Street, Rev. Rowan officiated. Cell Walker and Miss Laura Wednesdays evening, Nov. 25, Mrs. Worcester on her sister Mrs. Lyons Wednesdays evening, Nov. 25, Mrs. Lawrence Ashby spent a few days best week in Honolulu, the guest of Mia Miller. Henderson is spending a few days with Mrs. Mia Miller. Miss Lisa Orchate, Henderson shopping Saturday, Mrs. Mary Jones visited our school on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Jones is spending his home in St. Louis, Mo. Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Jones is spending five days with Mrs. Arnie Urschel. Joe Johnson and Elijah Stuart are spending five days with Mrs. Stuart. Stuart's duck hunting. Willey Watson of Madisonville is here attending bedside of his cousin, Jim Bradshaw. Willey Hunt of St. Paul, Mn., and Willey Watson of Madisonville are tied at the court house at Dixon last Wednesday. Jim Bradshaw, age 52, died Monday coquinion. The remains were carried to Clarksville, Tenn. for burial. Ashby spent Saturday and Sunday in Sanuker, the guests of Miss Mary Miller. Ashby spent Saturday and Sunday with his family. There has been a junior choir organized in the school. Ashby spent Saturday in Henderson shopping. Mrs. Willie King and children spent Saturday in Henderson shopping. Mrs. Willie Miller was ill Sunday. Middleboro, Ky. The Women's Improvement Club met at the home of Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Warehower, Friday afternoon. Dec. 2. After the meeting the ladies were entertained with a three-course luncheon. C. P. Taylor was away last week playing with Mr. Saterfield's band at Lynch Mines, Ky. Mrs. Charles Hagard and Miss Matilda Hood, Winchester, Ky., spent Thanksgiving with their sister and aunt. Mrs. Fount Hixon, at Harrison, Ky. and also spent the first of the week with Miss Lucille Daniels, Middleboro. Miss Anna Brown returned home after a fertnight spent I. B. Cummings spent a few days in shanty town of B. H. Jones on Knob street, John Spencer spent a few hours in John H. Jones has returned to the city after a very pleasant trip to several towns for a visit. John H. Jones has been very ill, is able to be out again. Paris, Ky. The first anti-army services of the M. L. Lorter, were held Nov. 20 to Dec. 4. An interesting event. The M. E. Sunday school orchestra will render special services this day. John Asher, president, Dr. George F. Jackson, director, Dr. George F. Jackson, giving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Asher were honor guests. Mrs. and Mrs. Lucy Lizard, visited Mrs. Lucy Lopes, Mrs. Jackson's daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Margo, Mrs. Eugene Williams, Mrs. Klara Union of spending three months with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Bankin, and Calling poliamint, Indiana, and, Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Laura Thomas has returned from Cincinnati, where she served as the president of the Mrs. Battie Dunnington of Indianaapolis was her son, and Mrs. Catie King, prof. J. S. Exell and wife were here Tuesday to attend the Battle of Indianapolis. The 18th annual Women's Club of Kentucky met in Cottonton, Ky. Nov. 25, and 25, among them Miss Halle L. Brown of Willow Creek and Mrs. Wendy Stockton of Women's Club, E. W. Stockton's dry cleaning plant was extinguished the day cleaning plant burn is estimated at $2,000. Only half of Mrs. Wendy Stockton has returned from Washington, D. C., where she visited her son, Hunter and little daughter of New York are here visiting her parents, Rev. and The Mr. Sterling Tennis Club and announcer, Mr. Sterling, is Music by Lockwood Lewis, Orchestra of Louisville, Ky. Visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owings, Hodes, and his children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young. The Defender is on sale Main street, Besse Smith agent. Princeton, Ky. Rev. William H. Leavell preached to Mr. E. church was called home recently on account of a roadway accident. Bowling and the church are getting along nicely, but busy carrying patients to Nashville for operations. Mrs. Matthews SEND FOR SCRIP TE CALE FOR SHOULD HANG WHERE CHRISTIE ONLY A LIMITED Send Money Order for 35 C THREE SENT FOR MAKES AN IDEAL 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 Stamps or Cash THREE SENT FOR A DOLLAR BILL MAKES AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Address All Communications to TONY LANGSTON CHICAGO DEFENDER 3455 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. KENTUCKY Frankfort, Ky Madisonville, Ky Madisonville, KY. Sebree, Ky. Middlesboro, Ky. Paris, Ky. Mt. Sterling, KY. Princeton, Ky. 3455 INDIANA AVE. ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will. Prince, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson is still confined to her room owing to a paralytic stroke, Mrs. Perry Glover is improving. Mrs. Belle Wood, Mrs. Will is O'Hara and Mrs. Ethel Baker are still in the hospital. Mrs. Fred Parker leaves for the hospital today. Mrs. Jerline Leavell Johnson of Cadiz is slowly reynvalesing, Mrs. Bewick's visitor, Mrs. Sweeney, of Bowling Green, left for home Saturday, Dec. 16, after a very pleasant visit. Read the Defender for Race news. Mrs. Sweeney is a mother, Mrs. Salle Anderson. — Kato Smith, an old citizen and Civil war veteran, died some time ago. Get the Defender from William Wade, 425 West Main street. Mother, Mrs. Salle Anderson. — Kato Smith, an old citizen and Civil war veteran, died some time ago. Get the Defender from William Wade, 425 West Main street. Air. and Mrs. I. S. Bogle celebrated their 20th anniversary Monday evening. Nov. 21, at their residence. 612 Tyler street, N. E. Queen Esther Temple held its annual bazuar at the Elk's hall. Wednesday and Thursday evening last. Miss Jessie Glend won't be a high-price bedspread, having sold the high-price number of tickets. Mrs. H. Dinns, 181 Lincoln street, E. has returned home from the University hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. Miss Marie Isabelle Ford and Charles E. Noble will be married Saturday evening, Dec. 3, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Genevle Ford. $15 Bryant's avenue. Spondy S. Hattlin, member of the club, returned last week from a business trip to Billings, Mont. The Bachelor's Club Club has changed from the Clover Leaf Club. Clarence Hughes has moved to his new address. $218 11th avenue. S. Mervin Harris member of the Kent Club and a student of the University of Minnesota, left Thursday, Nov. 4, for Kansas City. Mo., to attend the annual services of his father, Roy H. Harris. Miss Lucy Mann is Ill. Miss Alva Willman has moved to 1865 Franklin ave Willis Smith of Taylorville, Ill., is visiting his brother Attorney B. S. Smith, was on Saturday at the 20th Jul. 11th in the headway of afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Molden. 2014 Fourth avenue, South. Among the sick are Mrs. John Monroe, Mrs. J. Cooper, Mrs. Jessie Davis and Mrs. D. S. S. Cooper. The country-health and Mrs. Harry Fauley entertained at the home of Mrs. Torrell, 2206 Washington ave, the North. In honor of their satires, herبن Huggins at Chicago. The Willing Workplace Club was Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. H. Stovall. 2741 Fourth avenue, South. The Missionary Society will meet the afternoon at the home of Mr. S. S. 2016 Elliott at Avenue. Quarterly meeting was held at St. Peter's Sunday, Nov. 27. Presiding Elder T. H. Stovall dedicated, Harold Combs's wedding. Reception was held on the 20th of November 2014 in his home, 3523 Fourth avenue, South, from 8 until 12 p. m. Many beautiful gifts were received. Messrs. L. Valla and H. Allen were among those present. In the morning party at his home, 2420 East 24th Street, Messrs. L. Rollins, A. James, L. Napoleon, C. A. Hughes and M. Fawley were guest. The new house and Mrs. John Washington, 1200 Penn Avenue, are on the sick list this week. Charles Noble and Miss Isabelle Ford were married Saturday morning. See. 2. Theҡеүс was held Sunday night at their home. A supper was given at St. Peter's Workshop. Club committee: Mrs. G. D. Smith, Minnie Garden, Daisy Workshop. Club committee: Mrs. G. D. Smith, Minnie Garden, Daisy Workshop. A musical was given at the home of Mrs. Jewell Brown, Fifth Avenue, Chairman. Masses: Glassee and Berry, Chairman. Glassee and Berry, concerted musical selections. Mrs. Glassee also arranged a solo at St. Peter's was enjoyed immensely by her audience. St. Paul, Minn. Last Thursday Miss Minnie Johnson murdered in Albert H. Washington, on Friday evening the bridal party and a five course luncheon by Mrs. Melba. Miss Mary Cornellia Byrd, age 12, 234 Sixth avenue, East, died Monday night, Dec. 28, at the Noneming San- teria Hospital. She was a dedicated one for one week. She leaves two sisters, and a uncle and a friend and two wives. The funeral was held at the St. Mark's Church, 1200 S. 10th Avenue, officiating and assisted by Rev. J. C. Bothele of the Calvary Chapel The North Shore Consistore was established in the last Sunday of the year in the city of Minneapolis, Willis Morris, Minneapolis, assisted by Walt Lewis, the city's mayor, and the Mr. and Mr. Joseph Pleasor of Minneapolis were in the city to attend the funeral services of the two churches sunday services of the two churches morning and evening, at the curse Miller on Omaha, Neb., who was in the city last week. Miss Byrd was returned home. The N.A. C. P. and Sunday afternoon at the St. The Lighthouse for the flind will be accommodated those who wish to purchase the various kinds of attractive marmoset gifts. Under the direction of Herman St. Mark's A.M. E. church will give a Christmas program at the church Sunday. The Calvary Baptist church Sunday school will have their Christmas every church. Fifth avenue East and Slatth Street. Bristol church. At the annual election of officers for Florence William church will hold Tuesday evening, Mrs. Odessa McCullough was re-elected mayor in honor of C. M. Banks. Banks gave a surprise birthday party in honor of C. M. Banks. Dec. 2. Fri. evening, West. Friday evening, Dec. 2. Covers West, Friday evening, Dec. 2. Covers St. Mark's A.M. E. church Sunday school will hold their Christmas tree the burial of the church at 8 o'clock, the annual meeting of Mammoth Island, O. E. church Wednesday evening, Dec. 7. The election last Thursday afternoon and evening by a school served at the St. Mark's A.M. E. church last Thursday afternoon and evening by a great success. KWLA INSURANCE AGENT KILL INSURANCE AGENT Ever believed to have been the motive for the murder of L. S. Willow, 62, state agent who was found dead under circumstances indicating murder. Anna Lee hearing in connection with the murder. NOW! YOUR CURE NEXT SCHEDAR 1922 IN EVERY HOME MANIITY DWELLS O NUMBER LEFT! GENTS Stamps or Cash OR A DOLLAR BILL CHRISTMAS GIFT CHICAGO, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MINNESOTA St. Paul MInn Duluth, Minn. South Bend, Inc The annual election of officers of St. Peter's lodge No. 31, F. and A. M., was held Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, Henry L. Coker was elected W. M. Henry Ash, 27. W. W. Washington, J. W. The installation was being held Tuesday evening, Dec. 27. A special meeting of La Sallo Landing lodge, No. 1, B.V. B.W. was held Tuesday evening, Dec. 7. The New York City, which had been called "Livered" exalted ruler, tendered Towe is ill at his house on West Dierlich street. Mr. Jessie D. Wade, age 55, wife of John Wale, 1240 South Hendford, a vanguard of the family. He had been dled Saturday morning, Dec. 10, 1250. Desideri was hustled at the time of the 12th of his home on West Diderlton site. The John Wale, 1240 South Hendford, a vanguard of the family, was held Saturday morning, Dec. 10, at 7:20. Desideri her husband she is the son of two sisters, Mrs. Jessie D. Wade, age 55. The "Tower II" and Mrs. Kate Davis of Chicago, Ill., and one brother, Luctus Mitchell of Chicago, Ill. The funeral was held Tuesday after the death of the grandson, W. W. Crieler, offloading Mrs. Wade, was a member of Odessa Chapter, No. 25. The Chicago Defender for sale by F. S. S. The 2002 West Washington store at The Studekside Four, is the home of Ali Childs, Terry Tandy, Howard Brent and Tom Brown, took the Oliver theater by storm Friday and Saturday in the min- the new stage by the Studebaker Company. Kokomo, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. The automobile driver, by Henry S. Charles, HS Holder street, on a return to New York, where he was injured, injuring C. A. Stamps, 122 Delaware street, who was rushed to the hospital, but was brought home, injured, but was brought home. H. H. of Gary, and founder of Mickey Wheeler, is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Michel Wheeler, serious serious serious. Rev. E. T. Williams of Louisville, Ky., is visiting his son, J. S. Boyd, visiting her brother, Rev. J. R. Smith and wife, Adolph Prentice of New York, who was called to his home, New York. Connersville, Ind. Mrs. Sadie Castleman spent Friday in Newcastle, Mrs. Luella Kidd is visiting in Woodland and Wyoming, Mrs. Dealine. Young of Indianapolis is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Douglas, and family. Miss Hazel Berry is in Connerville for an indefinite stay. The progressive Club will have a Community Christmas tree the Friday night before Christmas at the K of P hall, at which time all children under 11 years of age will receive a present from Santa The A. M. F. church is giving a banquet at the church Thursday evening. Dec. 23, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Offord and baby of Lebanon, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Posey. Peru Ind The entertainment given by the Sun- sman for the month by the par- sonage Saturday night was quite messy. Homer Rutter has sold out the new business in the near future. Miss Emma Watkins of West Tenth street is Hwy. C. K. Benson the new po- site of the A. M. E. church, extends a oer- cial welcome to all. Young River Jack- son is arranging a sebeb of hops with some fried fish to be pulled off during the holidays. LOOK! ALL SAVE TII This Mail Order System will save you opportunity should appeal to all who CHRISTMAS This Moll 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 salesman's commission. The Sweat DO Doll to let decease and dressed in hi Special price ..... Also 16 inch White 19 inch umbre lings trimmed stretch skirt 16 inch baby These are all Every Man Will Ap A new imported vest pocket safety vacuum fitted with zipper razor we are giving an Everlast for Waders Knots and Chain, cold filled Photo Cigarette Case, holds 16 cigarette Pearl Cuff Link in faux houses. Pair Pearl and Sapphire Scarf Pin in a box Every Man Will Appreciate These Gifts A new imported vest pocket safety razor, put up in a model plated case lined with violet. Will use Gillette Shades. To advertise our razor we are giving an Eversharp penell clear lighter, all $2.00 Waldemar Knife and Chain, gold filled Photo Cloarette Case holds to cigarettes; gift lined. Pearl Knife Case holds to cigarettes; gift lined. Pearl and Sapphire Spin Pin in a box $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 Make the Kiddies Happy Teddy Bear, brown pinch, turing head, glass eyes, 18 inch. Duck. Bobbing Monkey. Barking Dogs NO CATALOGUE. We give you the and we will get it by giving the box Write the name of article wanted p 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. We will provide the best prices on the market. Now get your pencil—and Let's Go! Write the name of an article wanted platinum. 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. Doll to left is a 18 inch dress to right. Dress is dressed in high grade silk. Special $5.00 Also 18 inch to baby doll $3.25 16 inch baby doll.....$1.50 These are all sleeping dolls. Manluring Set, $4.50 17 Piece French Ivory Manluring Set, $3.00 3 Piece French Ivory Manluring Set, $1.25 Gent's 14 Piece French Traveling Set, $6.00 Gent's 2 Piece Military Traveling Set, $4.50 packed in a black leatherette case, $1.50 GEORGIA A Rare Opportunity ARE YOU DOING The Underwriters Lo (Incorporated under the L Securities in Class "D" under Speculative AUTHORIZED CAT Stock, $5.00 Par Value FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assets A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Securities in Class "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. Cash on deposit ..... $2548.01 Stock transactions ..... 3,585.00 Propaid expenses ..... 206.09 Total ..... $0.0541.01 The Corporation is licensed and registered with MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY based in New York. THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL A GOING CONCERN, having issued income of $12,257.50, paid rating of and women in salaries in com- pany of OFFICERS A. J. H. Bowser, Pres. 2440 Wabash Ave. 242d Treasure 2445 Wabash Ave. Lewis E. William McCullough, 2555 Wabash AVE. Wis. The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business and one of its first efforts will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS GROUP, a non-profit organization that provides legal reserve basis to write life as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW OPERATING. The group provides insurance for the income of $142,257.44, paid claims of $45,149.31 and paid to Race men and women in salaries and commissions $80,884.47. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I. H. Bowley, Press, Louisville, Ky. 520 2. E. 42nd, St. I. M. Mitchum, Press, 422 Champaign Ave. Wm. J. Wright, Treas. 5154 Walsh Ave.; Lewis E. Johnson, Genl. Counsel, 2 E. Stig. S. William McCallough, 2555 Walsh Ave. J. R. L. Bentley, 330th 4th St. Milwaukee. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED Phone: Victory 3883 SALESMEN AND TO BUY AND SELL LOTS GLASSBORO and FRI We are the largest and the country. Friends in your purchased. Ask them. They The bridge connecting P ing in the neighborhood of $ For further information write WM. LIPKIN 250 S. E. LOOK! IN A NUTSHE IME AND you time, money and trouble of shop who want to save the salesmen's com- S SPECIALS MAKE TRY TO sweet Brown 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 Appreciate These Gifts fewy razor, put up by a nickel plated o giltteen shaker. The advertise- arp panel clear lighter, all $2 00 hstet laces, gilt lined. slar box $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 To advertise these toys we are with mechanical toys—running in the air, jumping in the air, sell them at $2.00 a box. Menton German Harmonics, wonderfull tone from each key. Rabbits. Accordions. Clown Dancer To advertise these toys we are selling six articles put in *in boxes*, with mechanical toys—running automobile, harmonica, story book, and many assessments. To introduce to our trade we are going to sell them at $2.00 a box. Mention box or gtl. at the best prices. Satisfaction guarantee lowest prices on the market. Now plainly. Write articles mailed same day order order. (Delivered Free.) Write name Variety Sales 250 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND TRY TO BEAT THESE PRICES Men's Fancy or Plain Dial Enigma Watch Set, in fancy Brown Wooden Watch with Wristband Knife and Chain. Knife claw Chain gold filled Ladies Ocagian Watch, in fancy Brown Wooden Watch with Wristband "20 years," with gold filled. ex pansion "braceret in velvet lined boxes." Each.....$6.00 Useful Gifts Large assortment of genuine beaded bags. Shell Frame and Shell Chain handle.$8.00. Sil- plated frame.$5.00. Drawing top with silk Formerly $15.00.$18.00 and up. TOILET SET At right, FRENCH IVORY TOILET SET. $8.50 with bevel, edge mirror, in a beautifully designed box. We can sell it $4.00 and we love at $4.00 and $5.00 Just half the price. Douglas Ariz All members of the Douglas Burial Association are requested to be present night. Dec. 20, at the A. F. Church, 833 18th street. R. Edward Jones, 833 18th street. R. Edward Jones, Phoenix, where he is engaged in work. Williams hotel had an operation performed last week and is doing nicely. Defender of the Douglas has moved from the Mt. Olive Battlesh church and Sunday school are making a success and have been on the 20th of February. The Rev. Jackson, pastor of the Mt. Olive Battlesh, is sending news for the children. Defender please give it to Norman and send it to his address, 712 F Avenue. Accounts payable $ 54.10 Capital stock $ 4,200.00 Stock subscriptions $ 3,600.00 Total $ 8,041.00 MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE • Please send me without obligation • complete information concerning • loans Loan & Agency • Corporation 10:10 Wm. A. Rogers Silverware With Certificate of Guarantee Rogers Complete Set - 25 pieces. Six kings, 6 facets, 6 capsule, butter knife and drawer shell. $7.00. drawer chest . . . $7.00. Also, a set in flexible case, large, the newest method. $8.00. 50 Mechanical running Automobile 25 Mechanical pool table, with man 75 Baby set 20 Baby French Ivory Set $1.50 THE WORLD OF THE WORD THE WORLD OF THE WORD ```markdown ``` A Big Offer! $50 First Prize Essays Essays 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 publish any essay is reserved. Chicago Defender Offer SPECIAL PRIZE OF FOR THE BEST ESSAY ON BOOKER T. WASHINGTON In case of ties 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. Please enter 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 business? ..... VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SK1N and HARM are the result of years of work by me. A. B. The fact that I am a graduate in M.D. Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that I will be able to treat drugs, properly combined, are required my preparations. In less than a year, this department has followed this DEFENDER AD into thousands of homes and made good. BLEACHES, removes every element of stains, and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Preparations or harm in preparations responds readily to oil, gives a fine gloss and is nearly amosoleus. We prepare preparations and you will catch this smile. Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....$4.99 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....$5.2 Velvet Brown Powder.....$5.2 Velvet Brown Rouge.....$5.0 Velvet Brown Pristra (for men only).....$9.99 Accents wanted. Liberal commission information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D. D. D. S. Dept. D 3181 ChICAGO ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? ing Symptoms? Pain in the back—too frequent desire to originate—nervousness, loss of flesh—pain or stress in the bladder—weak, watery blood gas or pain in the stomach—general debility, weakness, Sizziness—pain or restenges under yellow-blundance rheumatism—constipation of liver. Hombler-palpitation or pain under the heart-pain in the hip joint—pain in the neck or head—pain or restenges in the kidneys—pain or swelling of the joints—pain or swelling of the muscles—pain or restenges in the nettes—acute rheumatism, etc. Thousands of people have been cured by our medicine. Why not you? Nature waves you of any coming sickness. Take Bee her big book, worth dollars to you, contain all the information you need, also number of cars and birth records. Send 200 for this big book, book for free, particularly. WOW. The Last Chance Medicine Go. DE. E. 10. 1 East St. Eat. Chicago. E. 10. Dr. E. E. Paddock, a physician of Kaugaun City, Mo., is giving away Free, affordable books and materials of people have obtained wonderful results from a simple home method of treatment in cases of inflammation of the skin. The books, Fille Ducts as associated with Gallstones. Just send a copy to R. E. E. PADDOCK. J. R. E. E. PADDOCK. G. C.F. 201, Kaugaun City, Mo. WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN in each location to wear one of our beautiful, dazzling, blue white MEXICAN rings. Ring impressions are imperative. Diamond Impressing Co., HP, La Cruces, N. Max. AROUND THE HUB By Charles E. Freeman, Jr. Pittsfield, Mass. Marriage license has been filed at the city's office of William Gillard Court. Pryor, both of St. Louis, the son of the young people chair at the Congregational Sunday evening stake. Benny Commings and Harold Commons leave for Palm Beach, Fla. where they will be engaged at hotel work. URINARY objections structures strictive use of a space, a space successfully treated. No overrides—no pain—no danger—no detention from business Dr. A. Hertzson, 1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City Mo. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripp. 'It's the most speedy remedy we know. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, 10, Dec. 16—An appreciative audience attended the lecture of cative athlete and former bert. Buffalo N. Bert. Buffalo N. A. M. Bert. Buffalo N. A. M. church last Friday ever a piece of the Lincoln Emblem Embroidered Nickens. Nickens. Nickens. He was hostess to Mrs. Taftert which master of course Louis A. Howard has been tendered position with the Uva League in Louis A. Howard A. H. Makes Rapid Strides Passes State Board. --- Styles, E. 358th street, Mrs. Leonard Styles, E. 358th street, Mrs. Leonard hostess at the last meeting. "Y" Branch Opens. The Cleveland Y. M. C. A. has purchased Cedar and East 75th street, for "Y" purposes for boys and men of both sexes. Mr. W. P. Saunders is due unstinted praise for securing a place of recreation as well as those of the Cedar Quince district. Captain Frye was selected as coals and George Thomas, Oberlin, athletic director. More will be weekly bulkletin to be sponsored by the Allen Leakeau, C. E. Russell, Oberlin, and the Parents Community Holiday League will meet this spring at House, Mrs. ky Woodline, president. Rev. E. A. Clark, pastor of his church this last week, returning with his family from Columbus. They are to stay on sauge. 225 East 40th street, J. L. Schober has moved his barber shop to Columbus. Moditions quarters across the street, 576 Quincy avenue. He will stay on sauge. The Chicago Defender, Mr. Gill, associate editor of the clock was in the interest of the N. A. A. C. P. monthly. Seeks Recount Editor Harry C. Smith of the Cleveland Gazette filed a petition in the Court with the city council last week. He is being sued by Councilman Thomas W. Fleming Nov. 5. Ex-Congressman Robert E. Schmidt, the city's entertainment局的 of the Central Avenue and Friday evenings, Dec. 25 and 25, watch next issue for features. Fleming will play Santa Claus to the children of Kristen and David Kastner, daughter of Mrs. Fidler Kastner-Lowis, 222 Central avenue, has maintained in New York and Philadelphia that Christmas concert and dancing reception at Chamber of Commerce in Palm Bay, Fla., director, is preparing the boys for their paramount effort on this occasion. Pay Tribute to Boyd Leaves $200,000 Estimate According to the administration of the estate, Jurine, Hudson, Mr. Boyd's review, now heart of the "Starlight Realty," is the deceased left an estatesigner of over $500,000. Among the estatesigners of the life of Mrs. Byrd, Mr. and Mr. Isabelle Brake-Boyd and four children, Starlight Fleming Boyd, 6 years of age; Albert Susan, 8 years of age; Robert Loke, 8 years of age; Robert Boyd, 11 months. The family has the sympathy of the Fodderer in their sad loss. Mrs. Angeline, 16th, mother of Mr. Hudson, sister of the deceasive father, also is still residing in Mississippi. Such credit is due to the Slaughter Brothers, funeral directors, for the efficient manner of dislocation of the unrest of their children of violent and palatial Royal residents. The Curzezie's avenue, where hundreds of the deceased's adherents called to pay their respects to the Redeemable Trusts. The Redeemable Trust is first from a directing the funeral. The pallievers, Coneliman Thomas W. Fleming, Sidney R. Thompson, Harry S. Brown, and John P. Colman, and Joseph Hackley, were among the oldest associated and closest friends of Mr. Boyd. They will miss him greatly. It may be that theệt-waiver Standard of Slaughter Brothers, and others in business once a great deal of their success to the sound advice of the late Starlight Royd, who was ever ready to address his friends who wished to make a start. Rev. C. Z. Gaines, D. D., pastor of the West Side A. M. E. Zion Mission, 2522 Detroit avenue, turned over to the police several letters, one of which read "We fear no police. You will die if I don't come out of Cleveland," and the expressing awaits you. Dr. Gaines also received letters signed "K. K." which threatened his life if he did not move from that vicinity. He formerly held his serceless on West 24th street. Miss Sophia Grant Held Up Miss Sophia Grant, 1622 East Street, for many years clerk in the Senior Pharmacy, 2150 General and the other, with employer, Miss Mary Sincere (white), were held up by two things last week Wednesday evening at the points of revolters and forced to give up 5. Had the hold-up men not from the fire of the week they would have probably far-lefter. Mrs Foster was hostess to the Pleasant Company Club Thursday afternoon at the Christian Community Center. Mrs Amanda Brown, Federal vice, was held at the last meeting. Rev. H. C. Bailey and W. L. Conners of the Cleveland Community Center were the speakers at the mass meeting of the Cleveland Council of Colored Women's Clubs at Antioch Baptist Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "spray"? Does the seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the same mass of "gland"—and "monkey gland" treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is a much more diligent and more discovered, combined with it as other tonic and vitalizing elements of proved merit. In most cases the continuous treatment is the same as the other, and in a short time the vitality is raised, the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in every way. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals, but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost of the treatment to all the thermore, the laboratories producing this product, with a 100% higher cost. This is a 100% higher cost, which is called Re-Nu-Tabs, and a 100% higher cost is called Re-Nu-Tays, so no 100% higher cost is taken. As a trade of this product may be the new discovery without paper. Send no money, but just your name and address. Coca-Cola Blitz, Kansas City, Mo., 1100 Coca-Cola Blitz, Kansas City, Mo., and a full treatment of Re-Nu Tabs will be mailed. Deposit $2 and postage will be paid on the delivery. If a de-lighted by the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. Do not use this amount for any other use. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TATE church Tuesday evening. The church continues to do special work in rural advancement. Wallace Stokes was elected commander of Lennard T. Church, a business meeting has held at the Lathouse. After President Chayborne George is first vice president, and A. R. Truck second vice president, week, Mrs. J. W. Steel last Monday. On Monday, church North Ogden several new converts, a Marian family and their residents, where he resides, joined John W. Storton visitation. The Sunday, Mrs. Thomas, a junior high school student, the job again, formerly of Geneva, a junior high school student. Sikeston Ohio A revival meeting opened at the Batavia Museum on Friday, April 16, of Indianapolis ind. officiating, assisted by the Custor, Rev. K. Towns, pastor of the Custor, Rev. K. is having great results with the young students. The event will be opened at the earliest conveni- tion, Lucy Delkney will be musical director. Little, Oh! Raymond Curry of Broadway was removed from St. Joseph hospital to his home where he is improving nicely. A. T. Robs, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., is undergoing treatment in St. Joseph Hospital. Mr. M. McClure, 3rd Co. of Ginsons are the present parents of a baby boy. A week of prayer will begin at St. Matthews A. M. E. church Sunday, Dec. 11, preeding the revival which will start the first, conducted by Rev. T. E. Harper. St. St. Marys, the Piedmont district, South Carolina, father of the present pastor of St. Matthew's A. M. E. church. R. T. F. Harper, Buckey Chapter No. 46, O. E. S., and a very successful entertainment Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, and the hall. (Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rest Doug, Nov. 28, a fine lady girl. Mother F. F. Harper, Sr. presiding elder of and daughter of the. Harry Young, who met with an accident while in the best Wednesday, continued to the Elyria Memorial hospital and is somewhat improved. St. Matthews A. M. E. Sunday school is preparing their Christmas entertainment, which will be held Dec. 20, Joseph Randolph of Lo-tor, and Miss Alice Numah of Pitts-burg, Pa. were entirely married (and Tuesday evening and are now receiving congratulations. East Liverpool, Ohio Alliance, Ohio Services Sunday at the A. M. E. church were well attended. Mrs. Mary Church was also well attended. Iance, Ohio, is holding revival meetings at St. Chrissville, Mrs. Lottie Church, home of her niece, Mrs. Edward Oliver Church, and Mr. Warren Erinnon, Mrs. Walter Oliver and children have returned to their home in St. Louis, days here with Mr. Oliver's mother, Master erion Alams, who has been employed to school Monday. The National Association employed in St. Lake's church Friday evening in a regular mass meeting, with his wife Sunday, Mrs. Kimmel, employed in Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting with his wife Sunday, Mrs. Kimmel, employed in Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting with rela- tions, holidays, Mrs. Charles Delmas, who underwent an operation at the Alliance church have been moved to the home of her son. ```markdown ``` John W. Gouls, reposting Fountain's Digest, Porkliftburg. He also lec- tured at the Second Baptist church Tuesday evening of last week. Richard Jackson of Cleveland was a visitor last PATTI'S UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article, 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilette and P Help! Agents Wanted Get Patti's Columbia Record "Vii SEND ALL MONEY O A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATT Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL 100 WHITEN THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your daughtry or by mail 58c. Use STONE- Makes You White After you have tried all others use Stone- next day a soft white, velvety skin, glitter dried skin and leave the face looking wondrous beauty wash. Builds tissue. 100 Agents Wash Stone-White Beauty Wash, $1.25 a bottle. STONE-WHITE MFG. 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Stouten, the second wife of Mr. Mitchell the week-end with his family where he is staying with Mr. Mitchell the week-end. Mrs. J. W. Stouten visited Asbjahn last Sunday. The Woman's Missionary Society formerly of Geneva will complete his business meeting next week. Everybody will be on the job again. White J. Murphy formerly of Geneva, will complete his business meeting next week. Sylvia wanna, N. Y., this school term. Sylvia Palm, born on account of the death of his sister, will use her account. Mrs. J. W. Stouten of the Women's Missionary Society Mrs. Theodore C. Gibbell, 24 North avenue, and her birthday last Sunday. Newark, Ohio. Sibilon and Trinity church were well attended last Sunday. I won't forget the onerous job the pastor, Brooks Heidrick's wife is on the guard. Wife, Ma, has been called to the beaside. Mrs. John Shadoack of Tenthought daughter, Mr. Welbo, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance of Columbia was the owner of the social Owls will give their stance the evening of December 16, 2015. Mrs. John Cable will attend the Knights and Laughing Punishment of Indianapolis, Ind., has returned home after spending a day at Cable, Washington street, Mrs. Kungue Chinoua, a few days at her grandmother's beaside, Rev. Walker proceeded to the church day. The supper at Trinity last Saturday was hurriedly attended and a post-breakfast daughter, Stella Ma, railroad站 is improving. The game superior at 11-1 last Friday evening was a success. Wellsville, Ohio. Mrs. Allen Lyons of Commerce street is visiting her mother, Mrs. Saunders, White street, who has been ill, is much improved at this writing, and Mrs. Saunders returned after spending several months with her mother, Loretta Lyons spent the week with relatives in Steubenville. Miss Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. John Franklin is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Harry Strings, Joe Franklin is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Mary Strings, Van. The C. G. I. Club is to play the Carrion Club of New Brighton a dance. The Four-in-Hand Club will give a dance Dec. 26 at the city hall. The Four-in-Hand Club will furnish the music. Troy, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Glyde Hill are rejoicing at Eleanor's birthday. Anna Reeves, Rev. B. J. Huggins preached at Selma Sunday, Lansing, Ohio. Anna Reeves, Rev. B. J. Huggins preached at Selma Sunday, Lansing, Ohio. Anna Reeves, Rev. B. J. Huggins preached at Selma Sunday, Lansing, Ohio. Anna Reeves, Rev. B. J. Huggins preached at Selma Sunday, Lansing, Ohio. Mrs. Carrie Moen. A 6 o'clock dinner was held for their residence on Wall street in honor of Rev. Brook of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Brook over the arrival of a fine baby girl. Delaware Ohio Dorane Banks has been ill with ten stilitis. Uchiway Herod has returned home. He is the Little Miss Frances Wholeer is in Columbia visiting with relatives Mrs. James, his wife, with her parents, Officer and Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs. Carrie Banks, in Zionville with relatives, has returned home. Quite a surprise was given Jane, the 50th birthday. He received many useful presents. Receives now in progress at Trinity M. E prayer meetings a week of cottage prayer meetings. GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS, JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWN WILLIAMS MEF. CO WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 22 W. CALIFORNIA. OKLAHOMA CITY TI'S ch es in team. lling Anita Patti Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets Printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 KEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM France Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blushes Removed in A Few Days Trial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Driver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn, pure and harmless. No trace of mercury ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the ESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Net Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Troy: Ohio WISCONSIN MISSOURI Arletha Donley and Emerice Nelson spent the week-end in Auvessoe, Mrs. Gertrude Carter of Jefferson street gave an elaborate birthday party at her home on Day 4. She received many valuable presents. Among them were a little of diamond cartridges and a diamond faux-tank. The Dramatic Club of the Second Christian church rendered a four-act drama entitled, "Valley Farm." This drama was given under the management of Miss Eula B. Scott, George Slater of Jefferson City visited old friends in Future Sunday. The Dramatic Club of Jefferson City rendered a musical drama entitled, "The New Minister," a Calvary Baptist church Monday evening. Dec. 12. This drama was under the auspices of Mrs. Mando Noel and Miss Archelle Wilson, Miss April Adams is improving. Miss Mary Ellis Jones of South Hend, Ind., was called to the beside of her mother, Mrs. Louise Kling, who has been quite ill. Miss Nora Doi Newsome is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary E. Sexton has returned home. She has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Johnson, of Mexico. OPEN EVENING $10 I A New Ten Dollar B Every Buyer of This FREE —This —Lamp Is —Included —FREE! We intend to distribute worth of this fine N Mechine Centro GUARANTEED Talking Machi and Lemp, with 10 Double-F plays all records, including Pathe. This instrument is m much in demand. Cabinet is m double vencer, fancy figured w marvelous. Must be heard to As soon as you arran our cashier will hand Positively no in SPEE We include with this instrument with Silk Shade, 19 Double-Fu which to play Edituo Records, a Pathe Records; also a full assort provided rooms especially equip these wonderful instruments. this great offer. You can hear a Carmao, McCormack, Henry Bu machine. Positively no increase in price many machines s This Ten Dollar Bonus is given n have reduced OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMA NO FREES Ten Dollar Bill Will Be Ha Buyer of This Machine Th and to distribute thousands of of this fine New Model T Machine this week entrola $10 GUARANTEED ing Machine $1 with 10 Double-Faced Records (20 records, including Victor, Columbia, his instrument is made in the style of mand. Cabinet is regular 200 size, con- ter, fancy figured wood throughout. T Must be heard to be appreciated. as you arrange for your upper will hand you a new S positively no increase in pri SIO FREE! FREE —This —Lamp Is —Included —FREE! We intend to distribute thousands of dollars' worth of this fine New Model Talking Machine this week Centrola GUARANTEED Talking Machine $108.50 Per Week and Lamp, with 10 Double-Faced Records (20 selections); plays all records, including Victor, Columbia, Edison and Pathe. This instrument is made in the style of cabinet so much in demand. Cabinet is regular 200 size, constructed of double vencer, fancy figured wood throughout. Tone simply marvelous. Must be heard to be appreciated. As soon as you arrange for your machine our cashier will hand you a new $10 bill. Positively no increase in price with this instrument this week a beautiful shade, 19 Double-Faced Records, a Jewel Day Edition Records, and a Sapphire Ball Pair Edition; also a full assortment of steel needles ooms especially equipped to display and perfect instruments. Don't fail to take a offer. You can hear Graveur, Barrientes, Cormack, Henry Burr, Lazaro—all on no increase in price. This machine many machines selling for docble. Dollar Bonus is given to provo beyond quest have reduced the price. We include with this instrument this week a beautiful Floor Lamp with Silk Shade, 19 Double-Faced Recordt, a Jewel Point with which to play Edison Records, and a Sapphire Ball Point for the Paths Records; also a full assortment of steel needles. We have several rooms specially equipped to take advantage of these wonderful instruments. Don't fail to take advantage of this great offer. You can hear Graveau, Barrientes, Gall-Cruel, Carne, McCormack, Henry Burr, Lazaro—all on this talking machine. Positively no increase in price. This machine is equal to many machines selling for doble. This Ten Dollar Bouns is given to prove beyond question that we have reduced the price. BUY NOW. PAY NEXT YEAR Come in at your first opportunity and see if our Centrola Talking Machine has not the finest, richest tone you ever heard. It outscalls all competing makers. Large and prestigious cellos. If you cannot call or phone, use this coupon. We carry the most complete stock of Columbia Records. 202 S West Side of Wabash Ave. Phone H Central Piano 202 So.Wabash Ave. of Wabash Ave. Also 31 East Phone Harrison 8145 Catalina Piano C 202 So.Wabcsh Ave. LEARN A TRADE! --- FLORIDA Palatka, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jupiter Tilghman of Carr street have purchased a Chandler car. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Proctor have purchased the cottage belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Julie Tilghman, and the South Industrial Street. Gerald Hamilton, state auditor of the People's Insurance Company, was in the city last week. David Elston has been sick for a week. Mrs. Almun Hunter Thomas has returned to the office for the next day. Myers Miss Kathryn Coleman is ill at her home on North Ninth street. The Rev. C. C. Simmons went to Jacksonville last week on business. Miss Julia Ragel is the first week on the city week of route to St. Augustine to be at the Ledside of a sick brother. Mrs. Eugenia Hills of 24th Street is sick. Mrs. Miherva Belton is still sick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams have moved to the South Industrial Longdown West, Western Street, Mrs. Ruth Grimsley is still very sick. Miss Cudonia Simpson was in the city last week in the internet of the Florida Sentinel. Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins of Hawkins street was given the same day to the city. Molar night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter, a fine boy. C. H. Helton of North 11th Street is sick. Mrs. Augie Morris is still sick. Theolay Brown has retired to the city from Middle Park of Jacksonville, and Miss Annie's lower of this city were quietly married Saturday. Bradentown, Fla. Mrs. Janie Williams has accepted a position as a hospitalist. Mrs. Janie Williams has rented her home out on Woodham street for three years. Mrs. Queen Fortune is 18 months old. Meetings yet, and friends, she and brothers are ask to attend and see her. ARKANSAS Edmondson, Ark. Rev. W. M. Coke, pastor of the Hethlem Baptist church reached Sunday morning. The Campbell Chapel A.M. K. Church had specified service. Mrs. E. Jones has just returned from Hot Springs, Ark. where she has sweet several months. Mrs. Sadle K. Harris, one of the teachers of the high school, is absent from her work on account of illness. Newport, Ark. J. E. Vage of 400's Champlain avenue, Chicago, Ill. passed through Tuesday en route to Howell, Ark. to visit a relative. The musical program and banquet at Morning Star Baptist church Thursday night was a sweسی. There were a McEwen, Jr. passed through Monday from Cincinnati conference of the "Y" en route to Whitland-or Smith College, Little Rock, Mrs. Ethod Bottley, Earl, Ark. arrived Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Curry. Crossroads, Rev. William Jackson, Desire, passed through Monday en route to Rateville. WINGS UNTIL XMAS FREE! or Bill Will Be Handed to This Machine This Week ribute thousands of dollars' one New Model Talking machine this week ola $108.50 MACHINE $1 Per Week Table-Faced Records (20 selections); being Victor, Columbia, Edison and is made in the style of cabinet so it is regular 200 size, constructed of ed wood throughout. Tone simply and to be appreciated. arrange for your machine and you a new $10 bill. to increase in price SPECIAL ment this week a beautiful Floor Lamp, Non-Faced Records, a Jewel Point with cards, and a Sapphire Ball Point for the assignment of steel needles. We have equipped to display and demonstrate tests. Don't fail to take advantage of dear Graveur, Barriestos, Galli-Circel, Burr, Lazaro—all on this talking a price. This machine is equal to ones selling for docble. given to prove beyond question that we reduced the price. SPECIAL CENTRAL, PIANO CO. 31 E. Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. I am interested in your free Lamp office. Walking Machine Plane Phone Name Address Def12 10 So, Wabcsh Ave. Ave. Also 31 East Adams St. Harrison 8145 Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than any other line. BIG demand for skilled Mechanics, GET LKE LEAN to become a Trained Auto Mechanic. (COLORDID MKS. here your opportunity. Grasp it. 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They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, business and business of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER holding hand messenger, a holding hand pardentian prayer and a holding hand pardentian money envelope. with directions to use, all for $1.12 bondation offer. Send for it at once and N. Kempner Ave. Baltimore, Md. Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. I. Will Elders are being distributed who wants children should read this book and who wants all children to learn all about STEM education. Women who want to live in a normal, happy life with children should know what STEM education is and why it should be so important in able to care for their first day to school. Women who have never been told before, women who have never been told before to Dr. I. Will Elders, 262 W. 5th St. in Waco, Waco, TX 76704. MESSENGER BREAKER BURNER Generates and burns gas from kerosene in ordinary lamps. White light. Black light. Red light. 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Gray Try This Simple Test One Reason Why HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROMINE Acts On The Spot HILLS C.B.Q. Tablets are best by test. Try this simple experiment: 1. Drop a C.B.Q. Tablet in a glass of clear water. 2. Instantly the tablet begins disintegrating as "breaking up." 3. In 10 seconds the medical properties are thoroughly mixed with water. Thus, HILL's C. B. Q. Tablets act immedi- fately, give rigid without delay and begin checking Cells and La Groupe long before cellular adhesion, actual test, are be- scribed by the apach juice. To grow this, subject other than C. B. Q. Tablets to the test, and observe that in most instances an hour or more is required for complete disintegration. Demand C. B. Q. Tablets in red box bearing Mr. HILL's portrait and signature. At All Draughts—39 Cents W. P. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT (402) Tarentum, Pa. The Masonic bake had a public installation by Grand Duchess Edward Maria of Montreal and Mr. W. M. Roberts gave a how social Saturday night. Doe, 3. Many guests were present. 4. Many guests were present. 5. The arrival of her daughter, Amie Cunningham of Donnellia, Ms. See Charles Brooks for the dinner. 7. Thirteen guests and Center Star! Bathroom Bethlehem, PA. At the $25 million plant being erected near Milamton all Race men race meet facilities will be built with spilt mechanics. This head foreman of construction is a Colored man. On his very cold weather work has been delivered on the $1,000,000 concrete structures across the Lehigh river to the city. The Botha-Henry Library club has made arrangements to hold its annual meeting at Fourth and New streets. Rev. books unloaded his initial servery. The church, which is to be his new charge, is at present situated in this city. Harry White made a business trip from Washougal mother. A. A. Campbell, who is wintering at Miami Beach, Fla., writes that part of the country, Mrs. Helen Campbell, hospital, where for several weeks she was ill following an operation. Miss several days' illness. Many carloads of New England Christmas trees have alighted at Vineyard street up the mountain, majority of the Lehigh university campus which at the beginning of the school term discharged their Colored employee satisfactory trial, got rid of their white people as they have been able to secure a stable able to be out on the streets for short wake after a long spell of illness an operation in St. Luke's hospital. Meadville, Pa. The Rev. R. H. Humphrey, D. D. presiding elder of the Allegheny district district evening at A. M. B. church, The Rev. and Mrs. William and Williams arrived visitors, 114 South Water street. The devout an excellent program Thursday. Dec. 6, at the church for the benefit of Thomas will leave Dec. 17, on a vist to Montgomery and William C. Clermont Jr. Dec. 10, for Charleston, S. C. business with his brother, Dace Clement, Charles Doughles, who was moved on account of illness, was moved on account of illness, who underwent an operation at the Spencer hospital, is convalescing. Henry "lancet" on book on business, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seyler and Mrs. and Mrs. John Seyler. Mrs. Mary M. Barber and Mrs. Thomas Shields will leave Doc. 17 for领会, to spend to the Christmas holidays. Coraopolis, Pa Mrs. Sutton spent a few days in Pittsburgh visiting her son and naunther. Mr. and Mrs. Torsey, and also attended the anniversary of the Maccania and which of the family of Hitchman and Avenue is out after a short illness. Mrs. McPhilain visited in Pittsburgh last week. Rev. Winston of Howard Street is in the hospital at Pittsburgh, Miss. Willa Thomas of Howard Street is in the hospital at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Reese-Winston of Howard Street continues ill. L. G. Davis was in Pittsburgh Wednesday on busness. Rev. McPhilap reached in Swierkley Sunday. James in Main street was. Mrs. Alice Strauser and little son visited her mother. Mrs. Sarah Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Johnson of Fourth avenue is able to be out again. James Johnson and Mrs. Reese-Winston left the회원 for the kindness shown during the illness and death of his wife. Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Isane Anderson of Fifth avenue visited his little daughter and Mrs. Jettura was a days in Midland and a little son of Highland avenue have a little son. Mother and son are doing time. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson are going to Hewley Green. K.J. M. and Mrs. Theve is the other. Mr. and Mrs. George. The. Burrell of First avenue are going to Franklin. Ky., for the holidays Rev. James Miller preached at Duchester. Pa. Sunday afternoon at 2:00 and at Homestead. Pa. Sunday evening is a clock. Mrs. Miller accompanied him. Wilson, Pa Luther Clifford and Augustus Green expect to visit Duquesne during the holidays to play in the whist tournament given by the Duquesne Club. Mrs. Tom Collins is visiting her mother in Pittsburgh. Mr. Bryant spent the week-end with his daughter in Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Clifford are the happy parents of a line baby girl. Mrs. Lizzie Scott will leave very soon for her home in Richmond, Va., and during this week several dinners will be given in her honor. The community chorus will render a line program the send of this month at the Clairton High School. Mrs. Will Johnson will leave Tuesday for Birmingham, Ala., to send the Christmas holiday. John Henderson left Saturday for his home in Connelsville, Tenn. John Hurst expects to visit his brother in Cincinnati. Carlisle, Pa. Rev. Cordall Robinson, pastor of Mc. Zion Baptist church, in New York, and the Carlisle hospital for treatment. The first Sunday, Dec. 4, Rev. J. P. McCord, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, officiated. The second Sunday, M. E. Zion church was largely attended. Prizes were awarded for Carlisle, Pa., and Joseph L. Smith of Serion Pa., Carlisle, Pa., and Mrs. James Poster, Miss Shelley Jones of Carlisle, Pa., attended the marriage of her daughter, James Jones, Miss Mimie Howard announces the marriage of her daughter, Bally day services were conducted at Presbyterian church Sunday, Dec. 11. MICHIGAN Republic, Mich Jesse Whiters was given a pleasant surprise last Tuesday evening, the occasion being his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitfield had as their dinner guest Sunday his uncle Sam J. Whitfield, and Miss Amanda F. Riddick. Rev. Ford R. Feld, pastor of Macdonald Bay list church, has closed a very successful revival. Mrs. Sarah Derry died Friday morning. The funeral services were conducted at Newman A. M. Church. Rev. James A. Charleston initiated. Lee W. Hayes, Dudley Lamb, Ben Hooper and Sam J. Whitfield spent last Saturday hunting in Holly, Mich. Dr. M. L. Shears has returned from Nashville, Tenn., bringing a lride back with him. At home to friends on South Hogley street, Mrs. Gerrude Allen of Flint is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Emma B. Furby. Detroit, Nisha Chaplain E. L. Wether of the 54th T. S. A. station at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Friday evening, Nov. 25. The first Instuition 500 under the leadership of the Rev. A. J. Cunnicham. The St. Joseph's giving program Thanksgiving eye under the supervision of Mrs. Grace Gray, church. She is rehearsing now for a Christmas program. She is holding his little daughter, Gillas, Nov. 10. Her death was due to an accident at the Nostrum high school, host his groomer, Mrs. M. Smith, who died in a car accident. She was held from the residence on Puskali boulevard in Fort Worth. Mrs. Carter, 444 West Jefferson avenue, has returned from her residence with her mother, Mrs. M. Dowell, Mrs. Emma Carter is still in Augusta, Ga. She is visiting Eugene Germany, 142 Forest street. Jackson, Mich. The dancing party given by Hall Mackenzie of East Biddle school is ill. The little infant baby girl of Hall Mackenzie has returned from an auto trip and is reported ill at her home on Huron Street. E. church is progressing well. Miss Anna Sanders will leave the city to attend the Christmas holidays. Please send her phone number to grasse. Henry Lewis was reported ill, but is better Niles Mich The Webs Awake Whist Club hold its third social meeting at the Monroe Institute in Wash., a guest of Mrs. E. L. Wash, a guest of Mrs. E. L. Aller, a guest of Mrs. E. L. Aller, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gault of Sumterville, officers of offensives last Monday evening for the engagement of Henry, W. L. Gault, J. W. Harry Jones, secretary, George Crain, J. W. Harry Jones, secretary, Appointed officers: Dan Smith, chaplain; David Llewis, S. D.; Dobeth George Lett, J. S. Little Francis Griffin, George Lett, J. S. Little Francis Johnson, on Second Street, J. C. Nelson born on the siskat but, is Edward Carlis is ill. Drauolas Mich Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryant and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson and daughter motored to Michele Man City Sunday. Rev. Hill preached at Second Tourism Church Sunday. A potluck summer was given by the Blue Hrd and Missionary Societies at the home of Mrs. L. Ash of Summerville. There were 75 present, including out-of-town guests. These who are ill are: Cieo Bryant and Mrs. "Whole" Dever. Ida May Lett and Preston Seisco were married at Henton Harbor, Mich. Nt. Clemens Nich. The attendance of the Second Baptist church for Iwo. Walker's trial sermon leadership of Mr. Reed, is doing great things. The Tom Turner sermon was given by Mrs. M. Turner, Mrs. M. Turner has been under the doctor's club is making quite a bit among the citizens of this city. The John Sobenson, Mrs. Ol. Carr, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. R. Wood, Mrs. B. Hall, doing great work for the Beneficial Club. Benton Harbor, Mich. Benton Harbor, Mich. Dr. Russell Sunday, admitted to South Bend Sunday and was guests of Mrs. Sue Sunday and were acquainted home by Dr. Smythe of Laporte, Ind. John Boone the count of his brother, Henry Boone, who was badly hurt at the twin City Cream-Spraying store with diphtheria. Harry Madry of Kokonoe, Ind. Mary Madry, M. Michel and his newly elected officers conducted the William night. Mrs. Louis Banton of South Bend was the guest of her mother William Hill went to Downtown Sunday to research at the Second Baptist church, Mrs. Vera Williams, baby and Vernie May visited school, Mrs. Dale Doyle went to Downtown Friday on business. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscription fees if they do not own their own risk. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN THE BOOKY CITY NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. The Booster American Legion, held ing of the fiscal year last By W. ROLLO WILSON P.S. DOLLO WILSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 16—Misses Estate and Annexed in Orlans, New York, have hostages at dinner at their home last Sunday evening. Chrysanthemums served as the centerpiece. Covers were held for ten. Miss Marjorie Hall of Fame. It is not a return to her home after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Hall, at New Rochelle, N.Y. Mrs. Little Mason of Somerset street was hostage that the house was the third of them. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kates, 405 Collins Avenue, East Wednesday evening, Dec. 14. The We-Wo-Ka Social Club will hold a home to the annual dance. A series of half-weekdays are high-price. 21. Mrs. Mary Ellen Jones of Kirkpatrick street left Sunday, Dec. 11, to spend the coming holidays with her brother James K. Raymond. Department street, Chicago, IL, is the first to be held on the 10th of the regular meeting at the Morgan Community House, Dec. 15. Mrs. Mattie Wilson will direct a agreed concert at the Warren M. E. church Sunday evening. The house is on the top of the local talent, will suggest her. Mrs. Fred McGoles of East Weister street entertained with a miscellaneous shower complimentary to her niece, Mr. Thomas James, the Miss W. W. W. W. Whites. The number of the home for Aged, and Inirm Women, Lexington, venues, are to be entertained into aff NEBRASKA Alliance Neb A banquet given by the Hunting Club of Alliance, consisting of Sam Shannon, Henry Winston, was the social event of the week. More than 100 guests, including duck and turkey sapper was served, after which the guests met. The Tervisherie Club will hold a Christmas festival at the hall, Dec. 11, will have the Christmas tree, Claude Washington, week-end in town, Mrs. Edward Storling, Colo., in investors. The Alliance Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, had held a Christmas holiday banquet was opened W. M. to succeed Mrs. George W. Storling, Hilliard was served W. M. to succeed Mrs. George W. Storling, Colo. to make their future home. The Civic League will will regular meet regular Monday evening. What Would You Give— A. B. FORARK SKIN SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER SKINCARE NIGHTWEAR BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY CONNER SKIN DISCIPLIER USE THE COMPLEXION NEW JERSEY Jersey City, New Jersey City, N. J. The Booker T. Washington Post 200, American Legion, held their first meet, in the올림픽경기회장, Monday, and the newly elected commander, Russell A. Wheeler, presided. The Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc. will meet at the election�. Next Friday night, the headquarters of Metropolitan Hall, 621 Communipaw avenum. The Fan Tans of Brooklyn will meet the Brotherhoods next Friday, the Community Hall, 1065. The will be a good game and all of the basketball fans are expected to be out. The Colonial A. C. lost to the Excellors of Newark last Thursday. The City was put up to a good battle for the victory. The Charles Young lost No. 31, and their leaders of Newark, N. J., had their leaders presented to them last Sunday afternoon. The President of the National Bank of New York, Bchana, Bchana's church with appropriate exercises. The Booker T. Washington Post of this city was represented by its commander, Russell A. Wheeler, and other members of the same party. The Presbyterian Church is now celebrating its 21st anniversary with excellent entertainment and service. Miss Georgia H. Jones, who has been called to the home as a public brooker, is playing as kesshtan on the Girl Scouts' team, is convalescing. At 17, Lawrence of Bayonne, N. J., has just returned from an extensive trip to the home. The first and most important were the New York Virginia. He will soon enter the moving picture business in Bayonne, N. J. Newark, N. J. Ass曼琳男士 W. G. Alexander while she was at Fourteenth street. Saturday sur- lise at Fourteenth street. Saturday sur- lise at Norris, a white trolley con- ducting hospital, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goode interior and Mrs. A. Goode interio- r and Mrs. W. M. Moer, R. D. and Mrs. J. Hishon and R. D. D. and Mrs. J. Hishon and R. D. a visitor to St. James A. M. E. church Sunday. Among the guests presiding elder. The 20th anniversary protestos. Sunday will close the servi- ces, at which time the money con- served will be placed on the table if gold. Crawford, N. d. Mr. Moore has opened a baker shop next to the First Baptist church. High school services were held over the remains of a man who was killed late home on Johnson avenue. Rev. Dr. Brooks of New York City, officialized the burial, which is sick. The First Baptist church of Knollworth opened its annual fair last weekend. The street, who was seriously injured in a car crash, is hospitalized. Friday, George Saunders was visiting friends on the son of Mr. and Mrs. Easley Smith was christened. A collection of the flowers he gave to the man who has been an inmate of St. Elizabeth hospital was brought home by his wife. John Page of 25 Johnson avenue, the largest contractor of the Race in North Jersey, is constructing two of the largest race churches in North Jersey. Selboh Baptist church of Elizabeth and the A. M. E. church of Plainfield. George Young, one of our prominent young business men of this town, has suddenly disappeared, which at this writing seems to be quite a mystery. Miss Grace Taylor of 43 Runside avenue, who has been ill for the last three weeks, has returned to her employment. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Greenwich, Conn., spent the past week with Mrs. Edward Cannon of 42 Hurnside avenue, who is the sister of Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Ellen Marteen of 1051 High street has returned from her trip to Montclair. Foe Harbor City, N. J. Egg Harbor City, Md. Mrs. Egg Harbor City is back from Philadelphia, where she has been spending most of her life but has moved to Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Egg Harbor City have formed an A. M. E. Club, Rev. I. Gooden of Ocean City is the partner. Balderton, N. J. Samuel Loatman, a successful former of lower Hopewell, and Miss Margaret Carney were married last Friday night. The Rev. S.E. Hersey effectuated. On the previous night Miss Mary Loatman, a sister to the bridegroom, was married to Charles Pierce of this city. Upon complaint of his wife, Willbert Pierce, Morris avenue, was given a hearing on the charge of assault and battery before Justice Long and was put under $100 bond to keep the peace. Constable Peter Custur will have for his guest at the opening of the deer season. J. J. Duffy of Newark, who was down for a try at rabbit hunting, together with Mr. Brown and Mr. Clements of Woodbury. Rev. Reckom Hemley of Woodstown passed Saturday with friends here. Miss Nevada Barcus of Philadelphia is You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package. is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book it's free-tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Barcus and Mill Street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harland, is the most important part of the Town of the Wynder property on the Towntown road. Elias Hale of Lawrence street is quite ill. His many friends and brother-friends have been to the city of St. Louis to help the study recovery of the annual woman's day services of John W-sley and Mrs. E. church were largely attended and were also in the home of John W. Lulu Wilson of Zion N. E. church of Philadelphia, offended. Rev. S. E. Hersey, Issac G. Green and Isaac Green, are often given subservia and son and worshiped at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. Merse pastor, Mrs. James Doyle spent the week-end in the school of the World-Friendly, Religious, Miss Lorella Custur and Harold Valentine motored to Mr. and Mrs. Barnet, of Marlboro for the week-end. The St. Louis who had been improving Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pierce of Philadelphia have been visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Reheene has been living there for years since her residence on East Commerce Street. Those present were: Mrs. George T. Pearce, Mrs. Harriet Goldsboro, Mrs. Mrs. Harriet Goldsboro, Mrs. Mrs. Harriet Pierce, Mrs. Laura Jackson, Mrs. Reheene Durham, Mrs. Anna R. Pierce, Mrs. Ann L. K. Kinsley, Mrs. Steve and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris and daughter of Asbury Park, N. J., spent the week-end of guest in Mrs. and Mrs. Harbert's new Mark of Orange street. The trip was made by auto. Glencove, N. J. Men's day at Calvary church was a celebration of the progressive summer given by the Clover Leaf Club Club was later taken over with Mr. Wilson as executive with work with Mr. Wilson as executive putting forth new efforts toward success under the jurisdiction of their new LOUISIANA The stirring and progressive pastor of St. John's Baptist church is reported: In this week, Miss Orleans Edward, our esteemed teacher, and Mrs. Mary A. De Long made a few decreed: Invalides happy Thanksgiving day by collecting a number of pounds and a haulson-purse of money from friends for their benefit. Mr. and Mrs. Tan Duluclet, with their children, motored to our town Saturday evening in their new six-passenger Studebaker car. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Harris of Haton House are spending a few days with the sister of the latter. Mrs. R. A. Forker. Little Kermit, their son, is with them. William Thomson and children are enjoying their stay with relatives in this town. IOWA Mrs. Cora (Summer of Diamond, Inc.) was called to Ottunwa on account of the illness, 222 Lashaw street. Mrs. Catherine Moss, Mr. Lashaw Street, was in the business of the mother on Hudson ave-nuw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott are planning a visit to St. Louis during the holiday. Mr. Lashaw Street will be very unfortunate last Monday, having lost their home by the fire. Mrs. Edgar Lee is able to be out again. Mrs. Felle Waller, 222 Main street, is ill. Moss, president of the Lincoln Club, is ill. Mr. Hall, 24 and 26 May, some high. Music furnished by Prof. Williams' orchestra. Mrs. Carrington, wife of Rev. Carrington, is much better after a long spell of sickness. Less-known and Mild-health men in quietly-revered New York, 2000 Ralph Hanson and Miss Lrolls Harper were married. Rev. Raymond Renford will graduate from Otunwa high in January and is planning to attend Howard University. Mr. Albert Franklin spend holiday for the 2000s. The great of Miss Ivy Renford and Miss Alice Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, 317 North Ash street, will spend the holidays in Terre-Huste, Ind. and the Hillel-Williams. Jones has been turned from Hurzon and and now working at the John-Merrell packing plant, where the Huge boys have the best chance of their life. MISSISSIPPI Coffeyville, Miss Rev. L. J. Lomax's wife, who had a daughter, was provoking. Mrs. Feitler crowned, was carried home all from her work Friday, and was placed in the city jail, where she lived in the city jail, to fill his station in the A. M. K. Zion church. The lace was raised to money to make payment on a school loan. J. Gillepie was elected a member of the school board, a secretary, and J. G. Neal, treasurer. West Point, Miss. Tennessee Jackson died last Thursday and was buried Friday from St. Paul. Paul fostered the executive session of Mt. Olive Association church in church. Rev. T. B. Cobert, P. C. A number of visitors are present. Mrs. Mary Cobert, J. W. Washington, Vernon-Miss. is in the city on business. P. S. city attending executive session association. Mrs Zeella Brooks will be marshal. Mrs. Amy B. Brooks will be marshal. Mrs. Annie B. Leedletter has organized the Missionary Society, also. Mrs. Annie B. Leedletter has organized the Missionary Society, also. Mrs. Annie B. Leedletter has organized the Missionary Society, also. 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Mika Emulsion is a pleasant, purifying, and restoring healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and medications, quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder, Mika Emulsion is strongly recommended to those above a serious workload, and is a powerful aid in restoring and repairing the bowel. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon. No matter how severe your case you are urged to try Mika Emulsion under this guarantee. Take six bottles of Mika Emulsion and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly repaid. Try Mika Emulsion on the Terra Haute, Indiana dragoness... When for us the book of advice was written, hundreds have been made well and esteem who took our advice before it was Agents Wanted We have the best agency prosecution in the country to make sure we write it today. The Fowler Medicine Co. MEMBER, TENN. Organization Offerings Union Station Notes The International Station Car Employees, General No. 2, W. Washington, D.C., S. Sobey and William Peterson, has based a bulletin impersonating all district management, G. H. Keen, employed on the restaurant at 625 Elm Street, S. W. Keen is originally from Jacksonville, N.C., of which 28 are in the street. N. E. of which 28 are in the street. 16 a. and 11 p. in four clubs with five players in each club. George and S. Smith tied in the second club. Toy Crawford bed in the fourth club. Keen interest is shown by all copying the prize of a turkey. The monthly meeting Monday, June 2, President, Mitchell, presided in the evening. Charles Spencer of W. Washington, Sr. Spencer has in charge the private car. Her fuzz worry with touring this country. Liberty hotel and Liberty gardens, is kept busy booking after his many next August during the Shrimers' conference entire charge of the hotel during their stay here. W. Jackson, villain of the restaurant, David J. Johnson, from a severe cold, Samuil Miles is taking a few days rest before the night could in severe cold when attending the Lincoln game, G. Improving rapidly. Theatrical Thoughts in connection with featuring "Out of the Dust," Manager Pimbackk also pieces and the dabber Sincere. At a recent event, he will be joined by Harry Treadwell, leading whistler matinee and builder of the venture and how Rufus A. Hyers became the demand here now and all the theater companies to place them before the pub. The latest film to be shown in this production featuring Shilroy Free, a dabber's greatest talent, appeared in an embellished audience at the Shubert-Garrick theater Dec. 14. The proceeds from the proposed Howard Player theater. Hotel Happenings THE PRAIRIE STATE --- Springfield, IL. Miss Edith Trudy, Chicago, and Miss Trudy, Kansas City, Mo. arrive for parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Trudy, A. M. W. Williams was badly damaged by the Saturday. Mrs. A. M. Williams was attended a conference of child welfare workers in Jacksonville, where she spent Sunday in Jacksonville the next of relatives. Mr. Hughes, a teacher, was amputated in an accident, which occurred Friday for the $400,000 drive, prescribed at A. M. Wills. Individually, she was assisted here gone to Siverson to assist in similar services. The Siverson drive took Saturday night and the members were delightfully given at father's school Thursday night for a successful Christmas every evening will be held at St. Louis A. M. Wills. Fields, Chicago will occupy the street formerly over the Dr. Miles. Thomas J. Wright, 1625 East Mason Barramillis,江华, were married in Bokurat, Barramillis, Bokurat, Court officiating. A special free library and medical will be held at: Mason's hall will be rendered at Mason's hall. 113 will speak from the subject. New Minds for Old. He is an author and psychologist and should be heard by all. Quincy, Ill. Peorla, III. The Senate Club met Sunday at 3 p.m. Arrangements were perfected for all Nuvs Bell Dec. 27. The Buffaloes' 80thaustralia won a well-played basketball game from the Pioneers, 16th, Carl Watkins achieved for the Pioneers. However, State is the newly-imposed agent for the Liberty Life Insurance Co. of Chicago. Brother Sherman of Ward chaired the launched a $2.600 drive. Everyone should lead a hand and make his first attempt here a success. The U.S. Co. F will give a public installation and entertainment at Co. M. Armour Thursday, Jan. 12. The installation will include all branches of the order. Music by the Eastern Jazz Sounds, Basketball game, Co. M. vs. People's Vandals, Thursday, Dec. 12. Whitney's Jazz orchestra will give you plenty of music after the game. Harvey, Il. Eloa. Ill. Revival meetings held at the Second Christ Church were very successful. Rev. R. H. M. Williams, assisted by Rev. W. H. Woods of Tobacco Contingent Forum, 14th of Columbus and Harry Brown are among these. Dr. W. Harley visited in Chicago. Trustees of St. James A. M. K. Church were elected as Presence of the Church of New York. W. W. Brown, Revival News, Anna Towns, Grass High Family Lawson, Mrs. Cornelia Payne of Anthem and Presion Johnson of Roofing and Flooring and Fred Wilson of West Harbor and Ford Wilson of West Superior. Wls. are married and resisting on Ann street. Aurora, Ill. Mrs. L. U. Johnson, who underwent a surgical operation at Aurora hospital last week is convalescent. Mrs. Lenna Cantrell has been called to the home with the명사공원. Mr. Dunderforth, father of Mrs. H. M. Lewis, has returned to Aurora after six weeks' treatment for his oversight and nerves at the hospital. Mrs. L. W. Johnson has been青山, Mrs. Lottie, Robbie has been in Mrs. Clark Williams attended. Northern District Women's Federation, China at South Korea, is the church of Chicago. Last Monday, Mrs. Francis Morton spent few days in Milwaukee last week when she attended the organizing of the state Federation of Women's Club. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Druggist Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Tirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas drugist, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription for Asthma—he gave it to the people who had suffered for years and, to their amazement, they say they were easily cured—these people told their friends, and in this way thousands have found the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengood tells an confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generously offers to send a big bottle on 10 days. Free Trial to any reading of this paper who will write for it. If it's true, you'll see the money you own nothing. Send no money—just write to C. LEAVEN-GOOD. 1657 S. W. Rivea, Rossdale, Kansas, and the big bottle will be called immediately—advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER reception to their pastor. Rev. A. A. Crim. Dec. 12. Mrs. Kattie, Autry, in March, received the following Mrs. Arthur Clarkson last cover for lending. Arthur Clarkson told covers for lending Elster Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Higgins. Summoning in April, Moons of pages in a Sunday Visitor. Mr. Ray, a 1980-year-old of Birch street, is much improved. Miss Belle Claybrooks visited friends at the Newsland, and was left to live in New York. A. A. Crim. Dec. 12. Mr. E. Williams, W. M.; Erwin Smith, S. W. Fred Lewis, W. W.; Tom Nickson, V. W. Field of Water and Cretary Everthart Tyler, A. L. Woods. Norman, trustees. — Jerseyville, Ill. Richard Brown was the guest of St. Louis friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Freeman and daughter of Mel-ton and West Point, who had been known of Mrs. Nancy, Mandy and family. The remains of Mrs. Mark Mel-Norman Walker were brought here from St. Louis Saturday morning after Iaked to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wad-ille. The funeral services were held from the Mr. Elly Baptist church, he had. In the week of the morning, Thomas here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Walker, were: Frank Thurman, Mr. Walker, Mrs. Becke, Patton, and Sam S. McClure. Mr. of St. Louis, Miss Ilia Washington, all of St. Louis. Walleto of Alton spent the week-end at the guest. Mr. and Mrs. Elster was a business visitor here this week. While here he was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keats. Miss Indie. That was the guest of friends here this week. Miss Dorie Bell of Mounds spent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. M. Bell. Rev. W. G. Emory is on duty again after spending the week at home in St. Louis, Mo., with his family. Messames Henrietta Herrington, E. E. Lamon and Rev. W. G. Emory attended the elders' and ministers' come-and-missionary meeting held at Mounds, Ill. Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Nette has returned to her home in St. Louis, after spending several months with her mother. Mrs. H. Arnstadi, and sister, Mrs. G. E. Carter. Mrs. Reese Valdez of Greenfield, Tenn. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Cusson, and brother, Luther Jueller. Luther இதழ் of Sunday for Carver Ill. In her life he will be at work till Christmas. H. Anderson of Mounds motored up Sunday evening to the guest of Miss Tooley Bell. Mrs. Reese Valdez left Tuesday for her home at Greenfield, Tenn. Miss Florence Stevens. After spending a few weeks in Cairo, is at home to all her friends, Herman Carmen will find a letter to 100 Second revenue. North Jacksonville, Ill. The Masonic brothers of Clinton gave a surprise Wednesday night, giving him a liberal donation. The Baptist Sunday school program Monday, 10:30 a.m., the Washington superintendent. The family gave a great success. Anthony King, tactor, Mrs. William Lewis, tactor, Mrs. William Lewis, tactor, Mrs. William Lewis, last week at Bloomington last week, Mrs. Si Sullivan, last week. The Clinton A. M. E. church will give their Christmas tree and program nests, superintendent, Miss Daughlin departed for her home in North Georgia street, is ill, Mrs. Mae Daughlin and other Southern polites for the holidays. William Carter is ill and his Shocklockfield area, planning to spend Christmas in Beloved is poor, serving at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams entertained Miss Loyall Parrish, John Elbert and Henry Parrish, Chicago, Ill., at dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of Robert Williams' 日间夜，Mrs. Laura Leake is confined to her bed on account of a broken pen. James Crockerham left Saturday for Chicago on a visit. The Apache basketball team were defeated by Bounde Saturday. The se丶 was 12-13. They will play Variable Saturday, Dec. 17. The Second Baptist church tapted five converts Sunday afternoon. Mr. Parrish of Chicago was buried here Thursday. He was an early settler of Centralia. Miss Jennie Volton is reverted ill. Mr. Peters and several other boys of Centralia. Ill. Vis 1 0 7 0 1 0 9 0 1 0 5 6 MADAGASCO Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired. soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off. with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. No C. O. D., Sent. All goods Sent Immediately on Receipt of Order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Stall & Hudson Forest Pharmacy Wm. F. Taylor, 252 State St. General Drug Store, 200 State St. General Drug Store, 205 State St. Walton Pharmacy, 430 State St. Hoodford Drug Store, 254 State St. Hoodford Pharmacy, 430 East 25th St. Schwartz Pharmacy, 400 State St. C. S. Myers, 400 State St. Joseph H. Pelker, 422 State St. J. E. Taylor, 422 State St. John T. Spencer, 401 West 21st St. Lewis Bros. Pharmacy, 400 East 21st St. Pamela C. Stall, 400 South Ave. Widowed Drug Co., 4258 Coinage Grove Ave. Wongton Drug Co., 4258 Coinage Grove Ave. Wongton Drug Co., 4258 Coinage Grove Ave. Wongton Pharmacy, 4258 Pharmacy, 12 East 25th St. Victoria Porter, 400 South Ave. Edward Holland Barber Shop, 19 West 518 St. William T. Bowden, 19 West 21st St. John T. Spencer, 401 West 21st St. John T. Spencer, 400 South Ave. Pamela C. Stall, 400 South Ave. W. H. English, 417 South St., Providence, R. I. James Collier, Green N. C. W. J. Liber, 211 Walden St., St. Paul, Min. W. E. Stokes 455 Green St., Cambridge, Mass. R. Johnson 450 Front St., Laurel, Miss. Mr. Billow, Woolock, Tug, K.S. L. R. Easton, 426 Copin Ave., Detroit, Mich. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 3704 FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Why? It GROWS HAIR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTON CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST BE AN AGENT Send $1.75 for agent's work and start making money. BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $5.00 for first lesson, tax, prices and $3.00 premium free. DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C.O. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4806 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2639 All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Kane street have been entertaining Mrs. Mary Flowers of St. Louis. Mrs. Hiva Hunter Simmons, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter, died at the County Hospital in Chicago Sunday, at the age of 24 years. She is survived by a husband, a corner, Thomas Hunter, Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Anna Douglas. Mrs. Floza Hunter, Mrs. Hanche Lewis, Mrs. Lottie Thomas, Mrs. Ada Adams and Mrs. Ida Arrington attended the initiation of S. M. T. in Chicago, Dec. 7. Rev. J. H. Hunter of Evanston filled the pulpit at the Second Baptist church for Rev. H. P. Gales last Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Medlock went insane last week and was committed to the state institution at Elgin. Mrs. Ada Davis, matron at Geneva School for Gels, was a visitor in our city last week. Chicago Heights, IL N. James church held its quarterly meeting on Dec. 15 at Cayman's M. E. Chapel preached an evening sermon at 3:30 p.m. at the Zion Baptist Church, O. E. N. 2, No. 38 of Chicago Chapel, O. E. N. 2, No. 38 of Chicago Chapel, held their annual installation of church. Dec. 12, Rev. Taylor being the pastor witnessed the installation. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilbert of 3125 Portland 164-pound baby girl. They were in Chicago Heights. An entertainment was given for the benefit of the church. Joliet, IL The Rev. Irwin of Brown Chapel A. M. E. church preached for the Union Missionary Society last Sunday at Mr. Oliver Baptist church. The Rev. Ingram has returned from South Carolina after three months' visit with brothers he had not seen for 81 years. Mrs. A. Dishman spent the weekend in Chicago, Mrs. Martie Terry is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Maud Weaver of Chicago spent Tuesday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elnor Truly of Joliet, and other friends. The Rev. J. M. Mason is ill. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, a baby boy, who will be known as William McNeezar Moore. Champalon III The Alpin Kappa Alpha Society entered their pledges Friday evening, June 9, at their home, 40 East Stonling on street, at dinner. The pledges this semester are: Young Taylor and Allen Medical. Months in the sorority present were: Vivian Hicks, Lorene Rars, Murth, Wilson, Helen Johnson, Wickes Wilkins, Dorothy Perry and Mrs. Alice Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and Rtan, who were married a short time ago, are now housekeeping at All East Vine. Hoyen has retired from Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended, a call meeting of the Realist convention during the week of June. The Women's Missionary Society met Thursday, Dec. 8 at Mrs. W. H. Thandler's. The next meeting will be at Mrs. H. J. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Renton have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Helen Murthia Johnson, to Ernest St. Hic. The wedding is to take place next. Carbondale, III. Miss Vivian Thirson was well-end hostess to a early pilling. Those present were Miss Minna Noble, Karlo McRacken, E. Simpson, Daisy Renfoid and Mrs. H. Scott. Quarterly meeting was held at the A. M. E. church Sunday Rev. Warf, pastor of the C. M. Church, affiliated Miss Minde Porter, a teacher of Marion visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayes Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Williams of Colps is in Holden hospital. Perc is a boys' day of the first church church. Prof. S. W.ो, Curate,�arnical, of Tongass since, Marphో, superintendent, Mrs. Pearl Hussell was born confined to her room due to illness. Dr. O. H. Thompson has returned from New York, on Dec. 16 a grand reception will be given by the A. M. E. church complementary to their new pastor, Rev. H. Higgins, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of St. Paul, Minn. brother of Mrs. Carrie Sparks, will become a citizen of Carbondale, The H. G. L. Club gave a candy pining in the basement of the Saples Church Rev. A. H. Bowers went to his charge in colombia Friday. Office Free Harlet church, tendered Sotoll & Hudson Forest Pharmacy General Drug Co. 3027 State St. Mutual Intr. Co. 3668 State St. Brown Pharmacy 3668 State St. Donnion Pharmacy 459 East St. Schutz Pharmacy 4666 State St. Joseph H. Pelter 4442 State St. BE AN AGENT SEND $175 for agents out and start making money. (RETAIL PRICE) **PHICON** Futo Hair Feed (double length) ..... 624 Futo Hair Feed (single length) ..... 624 Futo Tetra Off ..... 926 Futo Tetra Off ..... 926 Futo Tetra Off ..... 926 ted Miss Jennie Cotton Sunday, Glen Simpson spent Sunday week in St Louis. Mr. Henry Murray has returned home from Kentucky, where he has been visiting Miss Mithervin Flowers' spent Thanksgiving in St Louis. Mr. Henry Murray is visiting in Covington, Tenn. this week. Mrs. Douglas has returned from New Orleans where she visited her family at St Louis, where he returned from the A. M. E. church, has returned from Popular Huff. Mr. where he visited his wife. C.干路桥站站长Mr. F. H. H꜀rrerion is in The Gl. O. C. F. elected officers as follow: John Jackson, chairman; Lewis Taylor, secretary; Marchas, the leading monitoring secretary; Calvin Ricke, treasurer. Grand Chain, Ill. Day Brown was a visitor in Oinster and his son was of sister. Mrs. Addie Harper and family, last Sunday. Miss Clara Young, who is teaching at Tamms, told her aunt, Elmora M. Newcombe, was a family member. Visits at the week-end last week. Rev. McCoy of Cairo is conducting a revival at the Wednesday H获肯的节。Miss M. H. H's Schedule Visited in both last week-end in Cairo. Mrs. M. H. H's Son, Prof. Charles W. and wife, Mrs. Collin, was a member of the family meeting. It was a profitable meeting. Father Jesse L. Price, now pastor in Union City, Tenn. visited the city. Miss H. H's son was back to his pastorate. Rev. W. J. Haldinson of Indianapolis, Ind. had business in our village last week. Rev. H. H's son was a member of the city's business trip last week. Misses Jeved and Daisy Long spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Long, Edward Young is able to be up after a short illness. Francis Smith, Little Possie, Nessie Cork, Ruby Grington and Misses Bern Hodge, Hermes Burke were Puduch, Ky., visitors last week. Mrs. Chad Baker is attending the Volunteer Day in Microهيلs, under the commanding Mr. Bulls. Missا Key, Wimby of Breakfast, IIl, was a Metroەلىغى visitor Saturday. The Rev. G. W. Prince, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached an able sermon Sunday evening at that church for the interest of the Missionary Society. Grace Roberts and Mary Croslyn were Puduch, Ky. visitors Saturday. Bridge Freeman and Homer Kelly of Puduch, Ky., sent Friday in Metroەلىغى III. Visiting Miss James Burnie, Mrs. Maggie Wilkins of Mr. Version III, was now visiting in the city. Level I. Aston is attending the Institute of Commercial Aid, in Chicago. He was a sermon in the 27th Infantry. His wife is a teacher in the public schools here. CALIFORNIA Harry Bean, a former resident of Liberia and globe-trotter, is organizing a movement to operate the which West Coast, Africa, G. W. Miller, the president of the Liberian National Association, makes the statement that his company plans to invest heavily in real estate in the region. Mr. Bean, No. 26, F. and A. M. will take me at his regular regular meeting the property treasury funds in the stock of the new Bradley, W. H. The Hon. Fred M. Roberts and wife, who just recently were married, will be domiciled at the home of the growing assets 142 central avenue. The University of Wisconsin block, Katherine Curr IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Pembroke Powell, 61 Main St., Providence, R. I. Brown, 61 Main St., Providence, R. I. W. H. Jirsch, 417 South Sandy St., Jacksonville, Il. James Collier, Green N. C. Brown, 61 Main St., St. Paul, Minn. W. E. Stokes, 615 Green St., Burlington, Mass. B. Johnson, 424 Front St., Laurel, Miss. R. E. Johnson, 424 Front St., Laurel, Miss. L. E. Kinston, 460 Koplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Grand Chale, Ill Jerseyville, IL Metropolitan, IL Pulaaskl. III Clinton, III. Dept. Centralla, Ill. 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AGENTS OUTSITES 1 Hair Growth Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Free Cream. and Dye. 1 Pressing Oil. 2 Free Cream. and Dye. Extra for service. $2.00. Extra for service. HAIR GROWS When MickISSICK'S FAMOUS TREATMENT Lorem MickISSICK'S FAMOUS SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY TREATMENT $5.00 Complete Course for $10.00 including $6.00 weeks of Improvement Agency, Diploma and working experience. TREATMENTS 6 weeks, 50c.; 3 months, $1.00 Shampoo Free); 6 weeks, $1.00 Wax, Oil, and Soap; 11.00, $1.00 B.C. & B.Skin Cleaner; 10.00, Special Hair Grower $1.00. Barber's Big Combination Salon $1.00. Each order, one extra Salon card with order. A card brings new terma. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. Bos 102 WILMINGTON, DEL Roots and Herbs OF ALL KINDS We have a full line of Join the Con- flict Groups, or Join the Roots Roots, Saman- take Roots, Rooted Park, Root Simulat- re and retail. We have a free stock of medicines made from fresh roots and herbs. Send 20c for new book worth dol- lars and 10c for new book worth dol- lars from herbs. Also number of books written or write for free articles now—NOW. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Dept. S. E. Slat St. Chicago, Ill. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Friend, Benita, Johnny, Jeff, and Rachel. Johnny, fee $24, Monthly $13. Sick and Accident Benefits, Benita, $1000 and a Beautiful Marble Moment. For information address Dr. Benita, 433 Ethert-1st street, Chilton, Virginia, V. Kine, suburb At- tention, W. Washington street, Chilton. Get Married Institute of Research, Research-Blue, University of California, San Francisco, California 98082 The Living Litter and Wheat and Greenhouse Anxiety to Help Me Wealth and Tales? No Projective, Egl M. Rillis for All. The 10 Cents for Particulate Sand 10 Luxe Bureau THE DE LUXE BUREAU 31 East Woodbridge Street Detroit, Mich. Please mention this project. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a boating of the world. days: regulated the litter, blossoms, stomach and heart; purposes the blood, strengthens the petition system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Callum Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. CD, Atlanta, St. 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. --- FIGHT IT OUT HERE, ROSCOE WARNS RACE Before leaving Chicago for Texas Wednesday, Rosso, Simmons, still possesses of the Race, made this statement: "That brainstorm we thought the race was about to have on this day, the patient is entirely on the mind, can fool some of the people all the time, as Lincoln once said, but it can take our Race tar on a rise taut." "Nothing else being in sight that would likely afford excitement necessary to take down by the war, this re-exploration and rescue of Africa by residents of Harlem in New York heard loud talking, and here and there the foolish part with their money, but the Race has got the number of people in our land and country." From no standpoint a same man may take will the Race in the United States 200 years unless God wants us to have it. In that event everything will be arranged as it should be. It should be cut talking about what we can do and lay a more secure foundation for the children. Our destiny is wrapped up with who we are, and far-scoring men will make the terms necessary to get what coming to us. Our fight is at home, our nation of which we are part, and not in some distant field of closure glory. Before the face will be able to see the world, even between Chicago and Louis, it will be necessary for the children to grow up in America has nothing to fear and all to lose by burrowing against our own country. Fighting our rights is one thing; embarking this country is another. We have to learn something is either over here or trying to make it here. That shows us what we are and in what a great Let us argue with our white people: argue them down; argue with them up; argue them out; argue them out; let us keep our eyes open and our eyes on the ground of reason, reason of reason, reason of reason, but the rise of our trees in this country is written in the trees. Trying to rub out what is written in the trees is like asking the wind to blow plowing. Plucky Woman Chases Two **Thugs from Beauty Shop** You've been in business here a long time now. You ought to have something. Turn the money over to two men walked into the President School of Beauty School, Monday morning at 11 o'clock, and tried to frighten Mine, M.E. McKin, the owner, with the three statements. Mine, Scott bested the would-be bulldoers pulled no guns, so the owner told them to get out. It developed that they were uninformed to spread an alarm the men did as they had come. The proprietress added a gun and in company with the men spread an alarm the men did. None of the bulldoers died to Mrs. Scott hit either of the men. They were shot to 55th and Dombrowsky shots. They were lost in the town. It believed the men were dead addicts. CONSUL RETURNS TO POST New York, Nov. 16. William H. Hughes, 18, of New York, served control of Saint Ethelene, France, with Mrs. Hurd, sainted Wednesday on the sun, to return to the church in the breeze in New York. N. B. Marshall, is the son of the late Joseph M. Mifflin, M. Gilds of the city, who served to America was last in 17 years. DR. WILLIANS RETURNS New York, June 16, 34 - Jr. A. Willett arrived here on Saturday from Paris, where he has been since the session beginning. He is 16 years old. Thursday for his hom A CORRECTION In the wedding announcement of Jamaica M. Johnson and Miss Lena A. Pope the test man was Joseph M. Johnson. FILIPINOS WANT HAND Washington, D.C. - Jamaica M. Johnson and Miss Lena A. Pope the test man was Joseph M. Johnson. FILIPINOS WANT HAND Washington, D.C. - Jamaica M. Johnson and Miss Lena A. Pope the test man was Joseph M. Johnson. Ladies! A Christmas Remembrance like the Law that W. E. Woodard A prefects gifted guests, these the more as yours give it. The guest is loved one is an appreciated and an appreciated one is an remembrance. The work of originality and distinctive variety. You are in- spired to please partur and show the nurtle beauty of photography. Your wife has probably been trying for years to get you to have a good life. She has always been one of our "Tips to life" photographs will appreciate your thoughtfulness. The holder of this Coupon is an Special Art. Portraits, regularly nicked at $15.00, upon payment of the coupon, is presented before December 18th. TRIBUNE TWISTS FACTS TO WIN "MORAL" POINT It in Others We hold no brief for things that are wrong anywhere, but it sets our teeth on edge sometimes to see the way the white man can twist things to suit his own purposes and desires. Our neighbor, the Chicago Tribune, is all "her up" over the protest of a group of citizens living in the Second ward against the cabaret operating in this district. The Tribune can see only one side of the picture and proceeds to indict and condemn all those cabarets that live up to the laws of the state and of fair play by admitting patrons regardless of face or color whenever they are in search of that kind of amusement. If we are to believe the Tribune also that is necessary to clean up the way and protect the boys and girls in the closing up of those places that admit patrons of both races. Not a word is said about a notorious catachet that has been operative and to which members of our group do not no. If the so-called black catachet is neighborhood it must be equally true that the lily white catachet are just as harmful. A catachet that is run by a group of ordinary deity is an evil influence not matter what the color of the patrons. If they are to be punished, they must be frequented by members of our lines. There are a number of places on the earth reputations certainly do not warrant their exclusion from an indictment of the kind brought by the press against a doing business on the south side. If the white papers want the full co-operation of our more self-reporting citizens let them be fair and mindful of the public. We know that things could be better in this neighborhood, as is our city. We also know that the completion of the evildoer has very little to do with it. We are concerned and do not want to be put in the position of playing favorites. Would like to long-term daughter, Annie Yeager, age 45, weigh about 290 pounds. Color, dark. Last heard of a year and a half ago in Bowline Green, Mo. Kindly send information to her mother, Mrs. Colla Wats, 501 S. E. Noury street, Des Moines, IA. Father's name, George Wats. MRS. S. J. FURCH DIES humble, Tex., Dec. 16, 1945. S. J. Furch died Nov. 29. She was a member of St. Lake Missionary Baptist Church. She leaves to mourn her loss Mrs. Fannie Woods, sister, little Charles Furch, son; Mrs. Nell Reedy, niece; Jim Furch, brother-in-law, and Mrs. M. J. Crosswell, friend, who wish to thank their many friends for their kindness to them in their bereavement. ROSA WRIGHT AND IDA SMITH Mrs. Willie M. Coleman, 52 North Clinton Street, Furchkeepsie, N. Y. would like to hear from Noss Wright and Ida Smith, Lansford street, Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD JOHNSON Ungene showing the newabouts on the back of the cage, please notify the newsroom. Ben Johnson, Helena, Ark., box 752. Last month of in Detroit, Mich. February, 1998. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Rev. H. E. Stewart and the many friends for kindness and floral designs given during the recent illness and death of his daughter Josie. North Simmons—A. W. Johns. William Simmons. BELL'S HOTEL Who's in Chicago stop at Bell's Plume West St. 814-Advertiser.com William King and in Columbia, Nov. Acting as a wiley, Pride of Pride, William King, Mrs. J. K. Evans and William Jr. Mrs. J. K. Evans and William Jr. been in his presidency at 50 Virginia, shown Monday morning at 3:25, leaving his first four courses, Comics, diction, edited by Tram, J. Joseph, Trent of Bost and devoted county, Virginia, four courses, Mrs. James Cook of fraternity, Van. Holt and Mrs. James Cook of this county and Mrs. James Cook of this county of atlantic city, Na. above, their mother, Mrs. Nathan Hutche- lson, who is a partner in the city, in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Eubie E. Barth, member of the school, in Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia, takes game, While in Washington she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abbe J. K. Evans of 700 West street, spent a morning at Bost, she attended Washington of Seventh street, she attended Summery, Miss Vater, Dearborn, work with part of the Playlist, Va. James Arnold of Athena, the guest of his sister, Miss Emma, an guest of his sister, Miss Emma, an guest of the Playlist, branch of F.W. A. Borahent16. Va The Intervist Teachers Association met on Monday in Elimination in visiting churches. Monte Ellison was visiting churches. He led the Ladies Aid Society meeting. The Literary deparment-ad of the Eworth League had a very interesting meeting. Frank is a Miss Arizona Harrison who returned from school a few weeks. Miss Franklin was master of First Baptist church. The other was given an at the Methodist church by the Fulcher Club. The citizens of San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 16—For the purpose of arranging for the murder of Albert Stig, student for the murder of Albert Stig, Texas. Four other trials were tried. IMPACTFULMENTS in memory of Mrs. Mattie J who departed this life Dec 14, 1913. Though tour years now have passed, dear one, Since you dear far away, Your presence which was like the sun I miss now and always, Am such a beautiful day, When you were called above, And shortly you stole away To our dear God of Love, So I'll not wish you here; Sleep in those dear arms divine Until I meet you there, Loving daughter, Mrs. Hattie M. Gloster, In memory of our beloved sister, Nancy who died Dec. 18, 1913, To one you miss, of one we mourn, For these long years we have telt further. Though you happiest days after death elimin one we love, Is the day of Judgment, Nelle dear, When we will meet you up above. Though you have left the world, And place with you the soul, We shall never miss you, When we reach the throne of God! —Lillie Nolan, Marie Lee. "Near our eyes he slowly faded, Growing day by day more frail, Bearing, sweetly, all his sufferings, Without murmur, murmur or wail A loving husband and son, true and kind, No other like him can we find. For all he did he did his best May that grant him eternal rest." —Mrs. Georgia Stewart, mother Mrs. Viola Stewart, wife In memory of our wife and daughter Mrs. Ernestine Knight, The world can never fill. James E. Knuth, husband, Mrs. Lucy R. Hightower, mother. In loving memory of Mrs. Jessie Stahlewicz, died at 1924 in Tucson, Ariz. "Gone, but not forgotten." Friend, Elizabeth Keeling. In loving memory of my dear brother, Harry Stevens, who died Dec. 11, 1918: I will always think of you, dear brother. Frank Stevens. JAMES ALLEN DIES James Allen, who passed away Nov. 5, after an illness, at 5143 Prairie avenue, was a friend of his friend, Frank Hegan, president of the Lafayette Company of this city. Mr. Allen had been in the mining industry for the Soon line between here and Waukee than ten years. On one of Mr. Hegan's trips he has inscribed the information that A. James Allen he was ill. He sent him his card, and Colleen would visit his physician, Ire. Thomas Parsons, the 3545 Sheridan road, one of the world's best physicists, would visit him and make him into thousands of dollars. Mr. Allen took treatments from Aug. 20, 1858, to Aug. 19, 1859, and after the financial claims of Mr. Allen's illness and was at his bedside when he took care of his five brothers, one sister and a host of friends to mourn his loss, "interment at Logansport, the many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral designs." **FINGER PRINT EXPERT** Lackawanna, N. M. D. - bishop Kaitlyn K. Allen. First street, has been created a diploma and letter of con- A. B. C. Mrs. Belle Leah Thomas, 3257 Vernon Avenue, Chicago CHARLES S. MORRIS Greensboro, N.C. C, Dec. 16—A great meeting was held here last Saturday afternoon in the Antichuck Baptist Church. The congregation honored the audience to hear Charles S. Morris, Jr., who officially inaugurated its North Carolina chapter. He delivered the welcome address and many city of Akron were on the platter. Last Friday evening Mr. Morris delivered an address to the warehouse at Abnexc, N.C. IDLEWILD BOOKLET OFF PRESS Beautiful biblewild 1922 booklet is available for you. You will find details of the biblewild Enclosure 2-cent stamp for reply. We will will mail one at your location. Park Avenue, Chicago, Phone: 952-641-Advertisement. THE DEATH LIST --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE SUN TAYLOR SMITH Start skipping mutes, also headlights, tablescapes etc. plus free. Closure Sprinkle, Fox 5, Marion St, Jamaica WHITAKER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 320 State St, Victory Lnd. 17:21 FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANKI FAMILY HQ 380-45 Indiana Phone Rd. 4524-25 Indiana Phone Droxel HELP WANTED-MALE Must have packing house experience. Beef and hog. Appeal: 3339 S. State Street Phone Victory 4607 Ask for Mr. Jefferson WE STILL HAVE A Few OPENINGS AS STATE MANAGER for a wonderful opportunity for men of industry and ability; if you have ability and wish steady employment enclose Smith, 1613 Jefferson st. Nashville. Tenn. dec.31 WE STILL HAVE A Few OPENINGS AS STATE MANAGER for a wonderful opportunity for industry and ability; if you have ability and wish steady employment enclose Smith, 1613 Jefferson st. Nashville. Tenn. dec.31 COOK SALEMAN: WE HAVE A MONEY making corporation for salarium who can sell work on Saturday, Sunday after 11. Jackson saturday, Sunday after 11. Jackson saturday, Sunday after 11. Jackson saturday, Sunday after 11. Jackson WANTED BARBERS: LET US PREPARE correspondence course. Write letter, p. 1, chapter 1, College, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED CATTLE RUTHER FOR STREET work, good wages; no fee charged. Mone- ment for Agent, 2005; State Victory 4607 B A DIRECTIVE - $20,000 WEEKLY travel over world; experience university; experience Agency, 1922 Locust, Louis Mo. 1922 B A DIRECTIVE-OPERATE OWNER LOCALITY experience university; Sturgis experience Agency, 1922 HELP WANTED-FEMALE AN EXCEPTIONAL OPENING-THREE string plant sewing room; any sewing room; any office; any not write to; prevent certain sickness send 24 and fully furnished patel postal address; N. J. F Albert, Abbey, Co. (bld., Alt., Abbey WANTED-EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR work and social work; trained in electrolysis. Applicant will Partner, 145 N. Clark Room 405. GIRLS TO HIRT IN SAVAGE FACTORY. J. K. Batesman House, 22 W. 38th pl. WANTED-GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE WEDDING Cakes. Will give home to SETTLED WOMAN. Applicant will are. Sh. AGENTS WANTED PERSONAL THIS IS TO SOTHLY ALL PERSONS THAT I shall not put any ideas or suggestions on your behalf for any reason than my off. Thomas S. Winkle 2815 Vip offices are. UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUGL. 8235 KERSEY, MCOOWAN & MORSILL Undertakers 3515 Indiana, Avenie FURNACES REPAIRED IT ENAVIS REHABILITED ME PARTS FERMILLED and installed by experts. Exchange, 811 S. St. at. Please visit 811 S. St. should you wish to adopt a girl. WANTED-TO ADOPT WANTED TO ADOPT GIRL, AGRICI TO BE ONE in need of a good house. I have a family of four children. I am a good housekeeper and cared for date. Mrs. E. White, all interested at South Norwalk, Conn. WANTED! Agents and General Representatives FOR THE Chicago Detender IN EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA A sure way to add to your present income ROBERT E. BUTLER CIRCULATION MANAGER 2435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. you want Help, face, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FARMILKIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3860 FINDY INLEY Phone Blvd. 29th 4624-210 Indiana Avenue Phone Blvd. 29th Beautiful, Cozy, Warm FURNISHED LIGHTS, Gas, Water SANITARY KITCHEN With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves Hamily Laundries "with Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates. $5.00 to Handily to Surface FRAK- N-LIN, PROP. WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NICE family bed, steam heat, electric lights and modern reservation room facilities, range to the freestair deck, 24 and bedroom. Meals served at all hours. Rooms by LANGLEY AVE., 415- LARGE AND SMALL heavy farm, barn, hot and cool rooms from "U." home convenience; 2022. LANGLEY AVE., 247- 290- AFT-SIDE from modern, $3.50, tall after 5. Will bought to make to order, $1.90 up. INDOANA AVE., 408, 290- AFT-TWO-FRONT pointless, jointly suitable for 3 friends or fam. all convenience; 2028. MICHAEL AVE., 265- NOT A ROOING home, but a room for gentleman in private farm, have best of referrals; no other need apply. WARSHAM AVE. 4222, VERKON HOTEL, 600 W. 10TH ST., with 600 sq. ft. of some with 4222 sq. ft. host, 525 sq. ft. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3217, FLUNN, KITCHEN 210 W. 10TH ST., with 120 sq. ft. of $12 per sq. ft. BARGAIN $200, 210 W. 10TH ST., with 120 sq. ft. BARGAIN $200, CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4725, 24th F., NUTLY FURN. room; steam and electric lights; couple or much. Rowwood 3105. INDLANA AVE., 404S, 22nd APT., WANTED - Lady to take room and act as housekeeper. Drexel 2030. DRABBL AVE., 2031-FURN. Rooms, single or suites; price reasonable; steam heat, landry, etc. Douglas 1522. S. WABASH AVE., 2010, 20 APT., FURN. room, modern, for new young couple; good home; privileges $2.50 per week. S. WABASH AVE., 2010, 30 APT., FURN. room, modern, for young lady or man; good home for right 2017. WABASH AVE., 515, 30 APT.-MODERN fURN. room; private family; man and wife no other roomers. Drexel 2220. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 421E-ONE LATECH front room, turn, or unfurn; private family with use of kitchen. Oakland 4052. SOUTH PARK AVE., 222-FURN. OR UN-furn, front room with Littles寄宿地. Drexel 2445. CALCHET AVE., 2011-SHE FURN. Room but and cold water, electric light, seven-bed; kitchen price. CALIFORNIA AVE. 425-430 LABOR CAMP, mortgages farm, farm or uniform, steam locomot, PRAIRIE AVE. 383-393 THREE ROOMS PAT housekeeping, farm, or uniform, also room INDANA AVE. 315, 316 PLAT-TEG rooms for computer, electricity INDANA AVE. 255, 257 LIGHT HOUSE rooms, steam locomot. 50, 50 Vapor INDANA AVE. 351, 353 3D APT.-NEWY dropped room; handheld, removable INDANA AVE. 351-357 SEATAT ROOM rooms, offices arranged. 48 to 52 per INDANA AVE. 450, 453 3D APT.-ROOMS must be sent to be appraised. 157 PRAIRIE AVE. 362, 363 3D APT. PLAT 5- room, rooms, computers. CALMET AVE., 449, 20 APT.—SPATLY farm, front loom; steam and electricized good transportation. MORIGAN AVE., 2526—STRETHLY MODELING ROOM, first class; men only. FURN. ROOM, 10ft 2 MIN. MODELING CONTEndence, Call Outland 50014. E. 35D PL., 526-2-WD HOUSEENING room; men, first class; man, first class. E. 210 PL., 510-APT.—FURN. ROOMS, $240 up; steam, above long, 210-10-1 FRATHE AVIL., 525-LAKE FRONT-ROOM with 2 electric-couple. WABASH AVE., 450-2-WD APTE—FRONT room; good front, hot water. E. 45TH PL., 440-PTHEN 1000MS; STEAL lent. Call-Iressed 3126. FORNERSSTHE AVIL, 4358, 1ST APTE—Neutral farm, rooms; modern near 17-12-24 CALMET AVE., 525-2-WD ANT. FRONT room; good heat, cheap. Call after 6-7-1600 WASH AVE, 4400, APT. 2-WARM LIGHT farm, room receivable. INDIANA AVIL., 5421-SPATLY FURN. room; number water in them. E. 440 ST., 50-2-WD APTE—A股 FRONT room; number high, 100-248. INDANAA AVIL., 525-2-WD NALLY FURN. room; with end, unit long, 510-2-WD. EVERNAVE, 450-2-WD NALLY FURN. Rooms for consider 6-7-1600 level through. CALMET AVE., 449, 20 APT., FURS, rooms, mask, good care, 1762-005-1, 1754 GRAND BLVD., 3742—FIGNT ROOM FOR meat or couple, Hongkō 8351. ISDIANA AV. 432, 20 APT., FURS, rooms, steam, elec. light, Keerwood 6120. NICE LARGE ROOMS: 3 WINDROWS; STEAM heat, hot water, Douglas 1252. E. 220 ST. 419—LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. FRATHE AVE., 2638—NEATLY FURN, rooms; modern confederences, Douglas 7402. MICHIGAN AVE., 3522—FURN, ROOMS, only desulde noises, nood ande INQUANA AVE., 4060, 1ST APT.-NEATLY farm, event week; modern, level 9045 J; THOMEN AVE., 460, 2D-1AE08 FRONI room; steam lean; with board, 88.50 week; VERNON AVE., 3424-NICELY FURNISHED. DOWN AVE., 450, 30 APT.—TWO FURN. room; reasonable, outland 1415. C. 25TH ST., 216, 20 APT.—NEATLY FURN. rooms; marred or single. Vonels 6701. MICHIGAN AVE., 2122—TWO FURN. BOOMS over grace; must and electricity. FERNSUPPL. BOOMS FOR RENT. CALL required 408. COOLAY, AVE., 4748—NEATLY FURN. room; suitable for single or single season. CUMST AVG., 2221—FRONT FORMS 45 66 ST. N�ern. New, Bong., Bong., 1724. C. 25th St., 2242, 30 F.L.—FURN. BOOMS, call after 2 p. in. England 6201. COOLAY, AVE., 4501. APT., 1—N�ERY form, small room. Normal 5048. 1724. CALLUST AVG., mean—ONE LARGE FURN. or uniform, norm. WARSH AVE., 2012, 1st APT.—FURN. room for port-gentleman. INDIANA AVE., 4825, 21st PL.—NEATLY firm, rooms, modern, Driel 229, 37-21 SOUTH PARA AVE., 2210-LARGE FURN. rooms, steam heat, floor, floor, long, 0710 INDIANA AVE., 4225, 1st APT.—NEATLY firm, room; couple, single, 5th, 650-1 F. 457th ST., 215-ROOM FOR RENT. REARTH 1025, 4821, APF. 3-NORTH LARGE firm, room; pike, responsible, thick, 620 ELLIES AVE., 300 APT. 71-NIRTYFURN. room; steam and electricity, Douglas 1924 SEATLY FURN., 40000; MODERN CARS refugees,�, 1925-9222. 4729 2. 54TH P.A.S., 20 FLOOR-FURN. ROOM 2. 56th P.A.S., 20 FLOOR-FURN. ROOM 2. 517th CARS, 40000. THTH PARA AVE., 5422-FRONT ROOMS and reef with oriental bath, Downs 3572 , P.A.P. 10 U.D., 5000, APT. 2-FURN. ROOM Douglas 2005. INDIANA AVE., 4000, 20 APT.—FURN. room; steam heat, electricity, Driel 5129 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT WARASHI AVE., 6231—LARGE FRONT ROOM and small adjusting room with kitchenware also large back park or with semi-exclusive use of drinking food and kitchen; farm, or informa- tion, with elevated and surface cags. Wentworth 1447. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 6427, 2D—600M WTHU or without kitchenware; steam, hot water field light; all light, or other family; 39 and $5.60 per week. Decide- ment 1945. WARASHI AVE., NEAR 47TH ST.—NAGRA four, room for women employed; private facilities for women; private laboratories; electricity; Address Box 66, Chicago, New York. 19-17 19-24TH PL — 625, 3D PL—LARGE FRONT room; kitchenware;彝族土家族 culture; electric fire; 3D-conventional to-doughless 279. 19-17 19-24TH PL — 433, 1ST APT.—LARGE SEA by farm, room steam heat, with hard light on the floor; with a fireplace; and other house; TV and surfaces. ST., LAWRENCE AVE., 4743, 2D APT.—TWO large rooms, switchable for complex or three- responsible text. 19-17 19-24TH PL — 427, 1ST APT.—LIGHT BLAN to-doughless; other home; private home family; all pool; room, to-doughless, 19- 19-17 DORIS EYILLE AVE., 4345 — NUTC LY farm, room; man and wife, or gamb stream. 19-17 ST., LAWRENCE AVE., 4438, 2D APT.— Four, room; most women's steam, hot water, 567. INDIANA AVIL., 8729, APT. 4 - NELLY farm, home: steam heat, else, light; complex only: $5.70 per week. Mrs. Bravo, 10-17 SOUTH PARK AVIL., 8158-TWO NPE home: steam heat, hot water. Doubles $750. GUAND BLVD., 2012-FURS, ROOM: CON-vent to "L" and surface cars: steam heat else: all contours. Long. 2401. If PRARIBS AVIL., 4200, 30 APT. - FURN. room: steam heat, electric lights: good transportation. Renewal 1507. R10142S AVIL., 3710, FLAV. R. FURN. room: steam heat, hot water. Doubles $101. CALFNET AVIL., 2831, NELLY FURN. room: with kitchen pierretages. Doubles $22. PRAIREI AVE. 2022-TWO FURN. OR UN FURN. n.o.e., Dong's 605, 10-17 WARASHI AVE. 5022-3D APT. NEATLY FURN from the steam, left 102-301 FURN. 10-17 WARASHI AVE. 2022-TWO FURN. OR UN FURN. from the steam, left 20-101 FURN. 10-17 WARASHI AVE. 4091-2D APT. FURN from couple or even. Bird, 6010-10-17 GLIES AVE. 2022-TWO LARGE AND ONSEAL from the steam, left 10-17 DHAANA AVE. 4241-TWO NEATLY FURN from the steam, 8205-10-17 ISRAELA AVE. 2022-TWO FURN. OR NEARLY FURN from the steam, 10-17 DHAANA AVE. 4091-2D FURN. OR UN FURN. kichibetti all coagrences, 2017 E. 4241 ST. 440 INL. VIOENNES), AUT. 2. NEATLY FURN. light outside room: electric light, light from the top of wall, both private family: musical people on 20th Season, Mrs. Lane. Renwood N298. 17-24 CALMET AVE. 2021-LARGE FRONT from electric V. Douglas 4350 E. 4241 ST. 522-Two Floor-2-WLL RENT 2. INFLUENCE OF FLOR. 18-17 E. 4241 ST. 522-Two Floor-2-WLL RENT 2. INFLUENCE OF FLOR. 18-17 E. 4241 ST. 2D APT. 427-TWO NEATLY FURN. from single or complex mode. PEARLE AVE. 2021-TWO, UMS.: STEAM heat test responsible. Douglas 1055, 17-21 PRAIRE AVE. 2021-TWO FURN. OR UN FURN. large Umat: forming water, 2nd and 1-1-1 type of 2-5-2 rate kitchen with one. 10-10-1200 RIODES AVE. 4091-2D NEATLY FURN from room: 1 or 2 size from a size complex modern convenience. Douglas 1057 NOTH I PAER AVE. 227. 20 APT. LARGE room for men and wife, very modern. Call morning. Douglas N.T. INDANNA AVE. 426. APT. 3 - FURN. room steam heat, e.g., light, Ice, 426. MODERN LARGE LIGHT FURN. FRONT room; home outof-for reference. Ren. 662. INDANNA AVE. 220 - FRONT HORN. 700. 120; steam heat, hot water, $1.90.57. PHARME AVE. 220 - LARGE FURN. HORN. 600. one-hour kitchen. 100g. 229. 12.21. WARASHI AVE. 220, 2D APT. EURN. room, 400. 100; 400.00. ELECED 500.00. E118 AVE. 220 - FRONT ROOM. NEATLY, with a kitchenette. K. 450. 120; 424. 3ST APT. - FURN. HOOM: a new railroad bar preferred stream. CATS MET. AVE. 423 - FURN. HOOM IN private family, outable for 2-gent friends of men and wife. Outbound 250. N. LAWRENCE AVE. 426, 1ST APT. - Furn, two for couple or man: modern. Revised 622. INDANNA AVE. 230; APT. 3 - FURN. room, 400; heat, complete light, couple or box. N. LAWRENCE, HORN. 862. N. LAWRENCE, home heat, eight-light. Call after 5:00 p.m. in travel 50074. TELLOVE AVEL, 2022-WILLI SHARP SMALL DEVELOPMENT class young employee DEVELOPMENT class PRAHIE AVE., 2015—FERN, ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOMEKEEPING IN 1, 2 and 3 room suites. VONENNES AVE., 4500, 20 F.C., NEXTLY farm, room-couple of singles modern control. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4007, 20 APT., 1st-room, farm, or unfarm, no-term. Printed 11-24 E. 50TH ST., 21, 20 APT., FERN, ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOMEKEEPING, Unit after 4 p.m. INDIANA AVE., 2021, 20 APT., NEXTLY farm, room-couple of singles modern control. Printed 11-24 INDIANA AVE., 4200, 20 F.C., ROOM 4, private family for gentleman, $5. Oakland 3501. E. 220 ST., 161, 20 F.L., TWO OR 3 ROOMS, farm, or unfarm. PRAHIE AVE., 4200-TWO OR 2 HOUSE-keeping room, steam, gas, electricity, but water, phone: $10 up. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4200, 20 APT., 1st-room, farm, or unfarm, no-term. Printed 11-24 PRAHIE AVE., 2021-FERN, ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOMEKEEPING, Unit after 4 p.m. WARSHAL AVE., 525, 526 APT.-FURN. room; steam and plow, Koe, 2324 J. 1727 WARSHAL AVE., 525, 526 APT.-FURN. room; plow, light, steam, man, brook 381 E. 4TH ST. 52, 526 APT.-N. 3LEAVY FURN. room; steam, plow, man, brook 381 WARSHAL AVE., 525, 526 APT.-MEDDEN. room; steam, plow, taekand 460 J. WARSHAL AVE., 527H-MASTER FURN. FRAMES AVE. 550. TWO FUN. BROWS with aftercare, also two fun. rooms with all aftercare. 550. FUN. BROWS. with all aftercare. 550. FUN. BROWS. front rooms. 1950. WASHIAS AVE. 550. ATS. ATT. D-NEATY for couple in other rooms. Honor Guard 550. WAISCHER AVEN. 5106-5277 SEATTLE PUBH. baiting printer, travel booth 8007. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT E. 82TH AV. 324, 341, 361, 381, HOMES 2. 7TH AV. 324, 341, 361, HOMES DOUGHES 2. 7TH AV. 324, 341, HOMES CALMATE AV. 324, 341, AUT. 2-NASTY 1. 10TH AV. for clean, cool people; no others invaded by 2- and 3-room apartments. 2. 10TH AV. and 3-room apartments. Bedroom 324. WARMSI AV. 324- LARGE FURN. 1. 10TH AV. for clean, cool people; no others invaded by 2- and 3-room apartments. Bedroom 324. UNFURNISHED ROOMS WARASH AVE. 428, 429 ST APEX. FRONT STREET. back barricade. back kitchen. back stairs. per room. work. thirtieth street. No garage. WANT WANT ENABLED TO SHARE mobility. flat or 2 or 3 unit homes. flat or 2 or 3 unit homes. new houses. free. 1601. B. 49TH ST. 522 720 FUNNEL, EGLOPH philology, college; cosmetics; with 1724 ST. TAMARIS AVENUE, 114-114 SW 10TH STREET ST. TAMARIS AVENUE, 114-114 SW 10TH STREET VINCHNES AVE., 620 TWO LINDA, INDIAN ILLINOIS, USA SOUTH PALLA AVE., 707 INTERN. PMS. electric lights and wavings, 16-17 E. 41ST ST., 450 20 AVE., TURN, OH, OH firm, reforms for light house setting, think land 1923. VEESON AVE., 1456 TWO LANDER FIN firm, reforms also 1 form, form, light, 902 E. 31TH FL., 321 TWO INFORD, ROOMS, to be present, product high, land, 902 ALDINE 800, 500 NICE LIGHT INFORD, from, each large, room light, eight only need be seen to be supposed. FLATS FOR RENT 3-4-5-6 and 7-room apartments, all with hall openings. Elevator and junior service. Convenient to car lines. Lowest Rental in Chicago. A FEW CHOICE FLATS LEFT ACT JUCK Kennedy 432 19 E. 9th St. ELLIER PARK, 265, 1ST AVE., SKEWEN ROAD electric lights and lights on electric lights and lights on INDIANA AVE., TWO ROWS, UNI- FORM, front room can be used. In small form, front room can be used. Residential applies. Residential applies. FOR RENT 3 AVE., 21TH AVE., SKEWEN ROAD, front room. Welcome. 2005. FOR RENT 3 AVE., 21TH AVE., SKEWEN ROAD, front room. Welcome. 2005. FOR RENT 3 AVE., 21TH AVE., SKEWEN ROAD, front room. Welcome. 2005. TWO BOOM 12 FTEIN. AFT. STAY IN HEAT gas. Douglas 1855. 2/30/1918 are. HEAT SODIUM FLAT (1/2 FTEIN) LB/T, 245 Vector, no. Do gas 7500 ALDING 2022-TWOBOOM FLAT FOR HIGH BOARD COG. Douglas 8142 MARYLAND AVIL, 3520 POOR BOOKS DEMONS WE SHown: 8/15. 1/20/1927 RIDGES AVIL, 3514 ENTER. FLAT: 3 OF 5 points; decks, but waits. Deck: 1/20. RACTINE AVIL, 6110-FOOP-FOOM: APT. IN-IN-IN. WENTH 2470. 1/21 LANDING AVIL, 4206 ANDERN S-ROOM 750; Decks all Night: 305 WASH AVE, 3125 FIVE RMS: STATION: In-In-In. W. H. Gains, Project 3522 NOODEN FLAT: 2 BOOMS FOR BEST INSIDE PRICE ARE. Deck: 7200. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PRAIRIE AVE. 300-300-300-300 FENN bathroom, elevator 5-50 feet, flat 5 feet, 300-300-300-300 FENN PRAIRIE AVE. 300-300-300-300 FENN gives 4 patrons at white heat. FOR RENT FIVE BOMB COFFEE EANS AVL SEAR 1444, tally decimated, with installat sht at upper, 825 feet, Phen State 7911. CAMELT AVE 1252, TEN STREET HOUSE 622, Phen State 7911. BARN TOP RENT 2501 CALMET AVE Bougain 4255. BOARD MISS ME AE WHITAKER DO NOTING Bougain or diner, 2501 State st, Phen Ville 4255. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL TAKE CARE OF BABIES IN OWN home by diner, Douglas 2507. CLOTHING VINCENNES TAILORS AND DYERS We Cuf, Trim and Make for MERCHANT TAILORS Best of Trimming Workmanship Guaranteed Douglas 410 Cor. 38th st. and Vincennes ave. Vincennes Hotel BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE-PANTHUM, located in a real life college town; equipped with modern,�-online accessories; want to sell only low-cost. I am going to school and haven't time to look after it properly; terms cash or on-line. Wire answer or write special delivery. P. 01. log 455. Ames, Iowa. ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style cannot to measure sell and be general agent in size time; big profits. Write quick to Kolekitecster Telling Co., Dept. 417 Chicago SALESMEN - MAKE $8 TO $10 DAILY SELL ing popular woman's publication; handle your own money; make commotion on sal extervice unnecessary; only energy; season affects splendid projects. Address Box 1014. Cinema: Defender, Chicago --- household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 15:00 FY 14.11.18 INTRUST PAID thousands of pay will be made to the account of your employer and the state. Your dollars may pay you missing your wages or may be used to warn workers or to hand, with interest your company receiving interest there. You may also establish hard free funds. FOUL LAKE TEXAS OH, CO. ELEGANT NORTH LAKE, Mo. See also We have for sale at the time for that can be bought with the price of the payment from them, along with the price of the service, which is made on the date of the payment from the terms of the agreement. We accept the payment on September 15, 2007. An written business plan is the right to use the information on SLP and the process from the time of the payment on September 15, 2007. FOR SALE Eighth class, 4th edition book presentation good First Class, 5th edition book presentation, $15,000 SEED IN BANK 1.5.1 Business sales LAND AND HICHETT, 100000000 -120 FOR THE YEARS AGE OF AGE SUSTAINABLE AND BEING YOURE NOT EASY SELLING IN EIGHTY YEARS AND FOR A SECOND WORLD OF NUMBER ON THE YEAR, and the 120000000 in Write Will Warson, 2000. Change N. (could be Harbor Space, M.W. for $12.50) FOR SALE Twenty-two years in the State, I am in steam best, but water is very light. I have a cash terms. REPORT ID: 01234567890 4551.00000000 GOLD FOR AND FROM ENERGY MILLions for some years. For an average cost of $1000000000. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS A FRANCE OF A LITERATURE SEENIN 12 opportunity to become a prominent, I would well be a person who has a great interest in my writing would be a great person who has a great interest in my writing for writing, when I was a child after the Carrie Manning, and I had an area. I love the book. SPECIAL SAFETY ON LIFELIGHTed SIOVES from the top of the water, and relating to some one who was born here, even of any personal. To have a good�ுance in office, I wish the "Sylvia" is a good home, for S. Stowe, and I believe that For SALE AND FED SCHOOL AND MAP news, and finding the table to be available. For the first time All KINGS OF PARKING LOOKS FOR SAFER G25 A6 at 12th St. West North 6240, W Williams. FOR SALE JEWELRYER'S TOYS AND WORK long as Iட். For the first time, I was like I was for being MISCELLANEOUS TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING Expert Stench Cutter MRS. SALLIE M. DOWNS, Office 2814 Grand Bird., 3d apt. Phone Douglas 5011 CITY STREET A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR N.S. HOLLISON, N.Y. Dale Yard Office of the City of New York 12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001 Wellington Office of the City of New York 12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001 City Street A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR N.S. HOLLISON, N.Y. Dale Yard Office of the City of New York 12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001 Wellington Office of the City of New York 12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001 CORRESPONDENT WITH SOME NEW CAP OR GENTENMENT, AND ARE SEEING AHEAD, THEN ENTERING YOUR DESIGNER AND WILL HELP YOU ADDRESS BROTHER, CORRESPONDENCE CLUB, 1234 MAIN STREET, FORT WAY, FORT WAY, FL 33401. doc31 TOWNSEND KENTUCKY HOMEFURNISHING LAND AND BUILDING 200 W. 2ND ST. TOWNSEND KENTUCKY ATTENTION EYES ST. BOOKET FURNISHING BORDER TOWNSEND KENTUCKY DENVER, CO. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD MESSENGER FOR THE HOME for that or furniture work, perfect shape and sound. Prices vary. Some bargains go up to $1,000. H.S. MORE MORE. Prices vary. H.S. MORE MORE. Prices vary. FULL SALE FOR CYCLING TABLING in 100% virgin burlap for women. South Chicago, IL or for men at $450. Rainy days only. FULL SALE FOR CYCLING TABLING in 100% virgin burlap for women. South Chicago, IL or for men at $450. Rainy days only. FULL SALE FOR CYCLING TABLING in 100% virgin burlap for women. South Chicago, IL or for men at $450. Rainy days only. MEDICAL Our 802 angels are pre-set setting three-layer Kathryn and Liver Mats and making the appropriately interchangeable setups to suit them appropriately for information. AZER SEDIMAX COMPANY, Memphis, Tenn. MEN PROF. ODENBENN SACMOTOR, PERF. PROJECTS, SUPPLIER, ODENBENN. 21 PARK AVE. ST. LOUIS MO Seed for TPUK BANK on development 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 51 SF PARK AVE. SEED for quality and performance at home without tools or drugs. Sample instructions. Seed 26 towers. John Wardlaw 21 32 Monkman. May 17 INSTRUCTION AMATHEC ACKERMAN, CLINDS, NOVELLY age; may earn awards, institutes, pursued grand opening, company, firm. Jack Hammond, N.J., Norton, Duncan GENERAL GAZING TAGGER WITH A parasite; learn to find old wart on you other house, care of Billboard, New York City. FORMULAS HAIRDRESSERS AND BALDERS. NOTICE- groom, press oil, shampoo, high brown face powder, tumbling cream, perfumes, man's hair flower, hair dye, hair color, hair styling hair refinished. Send money order or personal check to Mine, Ruth Hammond, 220 North Beach, New York. Specializing in recipes and formula. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HOUSE FOR SALE—NEW LOCALITY, 132D st. and st. Nichols ave. Apply 2002 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. 2. CHICAGO DEFENDER --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Maki Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST FOOD WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1806, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) worked on second-class matter. February 1, 1906, at the age 17, under act of March 3, 1970. 11-17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England H1300-803-835 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Box 6241 YES folks in this world who ice seem to can carin' if sunshine or clouds fill 't' sky, sort 't' jes take things as they cum along never admit 'at they's anythin' wrong, might call 'em shiftties, an lazy an 'slow, however you do' have them as friends, for we too often find our daily life the dissatisfied kind. Pictured in second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post Office in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1970. NORM - 17 Green St., Charleston Road, London, England, W. C. HCR-1500 - 235 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Bank, 6047. EASING BY They's talks in this world who jesse seem to ease br. Not carin' if sunshine or clouds flit the 'sky. They's jesse takes things as they see them; it never买错 anything they'll wrong. We might call an 'm shiftless, an 'lazy an 'slow; But somehow or other we're happy I know it has been a good find in our daily life the dissatisfied kind. THE STRIKE AT THE YARDS T MATTERS NOT just what the technical he present strike at the Chicago stock yards or a shortage of supply and the resulting in the cost of meats again stares a not too late in the face. It would be toily to say the standard to the time of the time. The other standard, not into lifelessness and possible, suffering a grievance more or less just. It would be caused to think the packers would place in jeopardy, or would, if conditions did not do, power the wage scale, cut off working hours and the whole of the time. The time of the time is the same as the greater the demand, the greater the men. WHY these continual disagreement does? Of what avail is a lord of arbitration and a serenity of the re临, of people and serenity hurt through the roting. Whispers do not commence violence. It is beyond or to hold in check some of the limitations which within their ranks, and for what the time is possible, is to be in the same order as the overall of labor and against or labor, to hold the public good will and suit at stay within the low and rest their case. THOUSANDS OF OUR GROUP are employed, packing plants. A large per cent of their labor is the unions, and more would be a were let down and no discrimination may all peals against those of Color. One or two dislikes have attempted to make it hard to do the other than the color. It is more being used as a skers. This is unfortunate and borders on the dimination. Our union workmen obeyed the dictum of superior union officials and did exactly white brothers did—struck. The packers so, but the top of the group's workers were round. THE PROSPECT of a job in these times of vation looks good to any idle worker, blue. Self-preservation is the first of the time to bible. The other of the men are to the black worker on occasions like it can be readily seen why he fills the kies' place. It is an ill wind that blows it, and while there is much to be said in favor to the powers that he is effective in this case, the black worker is a part and parcel to make him a part of it is necessary that he not unreservedly into every trades union. The new workers are not expected to close the working door in his peaceful times and are not to be so. Opportunity blossoms times. They must be consistent. A FEW GRAINS OF COMMON SENS N COMMENTING upon the speech of Pre- ting at Birminleham the Atlanta Constitution the most influential Democratic papers published the South among other things declared that, the race question as a political issue the people of every section to consider the state on their merits, is the thing do day when that will be done is coming: as the South, at least, is concerned, the so as the better. N THE ABOVE language we find a few gra the time but the Constitution is evidently the times or else it does not reflect the domain that section. The elimination of the race issue the very thing that the average Social Services is the very thing that the average Social Services are not to be so. For this reason we should not plan and schemes to keep the race on the public. As long as that issue can be used as to help us to consider or discuss an eco nity of the public. On the other hand, we should not be attempted to massacre the white? The probabilities are that this was a the only purpose of which was to intensify when the Constitution assesses the situation of the race issue is what the South hope that it is right, but we fear that it the present at least. If that day should over the future we see the future will be longer to build in support of one party in a to the other. But then the occupation vent political leaders of the South would be because they would then have to be else even to their merits and not upon a my issue. IT MATTERS NOT just what the technical cause of the present strike at the Chicago stock yards is, the fact of a shortage of supply and the resulting increase in the cost of meals again stares a not too patient public in the face. It would be robly to say that the rockers were out into the field and walked into idleness and possible suffering had not a grievance more or less just. It would be equally as assured to think the rockers would place in jeopardy their property, or would, if conditions did not demand it, lower the wage scale, cut off working hours or close up whole departments. They are in the game to sell their profits. The greater the demand, the greater their profits. THEEN WHY these continual disagreements and strikes? Of what will it be a bond of arbitration if it does not function? Already a number of people who have been involved in the unions do not countermeasure violence, it is beyond their power to hold in check some of the lenient and violens within their ranks, and for what these miscreants do the whole order suffers. The general purpose of the strike is to hold the public's good will and support, must stay within the law and rest their case on its merits. THOUSANDS OF OUR GROUP are employed in the fighting plants. A large part of them are affiliated with the unions, and most would be if the bears were let down and no discrimination made by certain locals against those of Color. One or two of our dollies have attempted to sur up strife by intimidating the unions. This is unfortunate and borders on criminal. Our union workers obeyed the dictum of their superior union officials and did exactly what their white brethren did—struck. The packers secured for non-union help and in the dragging many of our THE PROSPECT of a job in these times of near-starvation looks good to any idle worker, black or white. Self preservation is the first law of nature; to this the knowledge that such opportunities only come to the black worker on occasions the union worker's place. It is an ill wind that blows no one good, and while there is much to be said in favor of unionism the powers that he must be made to realize that no strife can ever be effective in this country unless the black worker is a part and parcel of it. To make him a part of it he must trade union. Unless raised to close the working door in his face in peaceful times and expect his co-operation in troublesome times. They must be consistent. A FEW GRAINS OF COMMON SENSE IN COMMENTING upon the speech of President Harding at Birmingham the Atlanta Constitution, one of the most influential Democratic papers of the most influential party in the country, that, "Removing the race question as a political issue and enabling the people of every section to consider all economic issues on their morals, is the thing desired. The day when that will be done is coming, and so the race question at least is concerned, the sooner it comes the better." IN THE ABOVE language we find a few grains of common sense, but the Constitution is evidently ahead of the party in terms of the condition of the party to which it belongs, at least in that section. The elimination of the race issue from politics is the very thing that the Southern Democrat is anxious to prevent. It is his sold stock in the party, and he is fighting out plans and schemes to keep the race issue before the public. As long as that issue can be utilized it is necessary for him to consider or discuss an economic issue in the public mind reference can be made to the Brownlee incident of a few years ago when a few Mexicans were no doubt hired to simulate the race question up the town. Of course the civilized world was notified that the "vicious" and "lawless" Colored soldiers had attempted to massacre the white people. The probabilities are that this was a put-up and attempt to massacre the white people. The issue race issue for political purposes. WHEN THE CONSTITUTION asserts that the elimination of the true issue is what the South wants, the present political leaders must present for the present at least. If that day should ever come our vote at the South as well as at the North would be the same. But the elimination of the other. But then the occupation of the present political leaders of the South would be at an end because they would then have to be elected to office upon their merits and not upon a mythical one. AT LAST A SOLUTION NO MORE dieepless nights. No more haren in roost, pulpit and street corner. No negres and countercharges in the press. No negregation or dimenclum if the solution of the American race problem is found in the rapid increase of the number of cases. So did figures don't lie, so we will take the American's word for the following: "We are colored people made up more than half of the total population. Now their percent nothing over 4 per cent. Even in the South, where the race problem is so increased from 1910 to 1920 the population of the number increased by almost 14,000,000, and only the number were Negres." If the same rate increase keeps up not many years will roll in. If the race problem is still a hard race question will then be solved. We allousse made by the American be sorer without there is some food in it nor sorer THAT THE RELATIVE percentage will come NO MORE sleepless nights. No more haranguages from rostrum, pulpit and street corner. No more charges and countercharges in the press. No more arrests and fines. No more American race problem is found in the rapidly decreasing percentage of Colored people in this country. The said figures don't lie, so we will take the Chicago Evening American's word for the following: "Thirty percent of the population is black, and 60 percent of the total population. Now their percentage is something over 6 per cent. Even in the South within 20 years it has dropped from 33 to 28 per cent. "From 1310 to 1520 the population of the United States has doubled, and the number of were Negroes." If the same ratio of increase keeps up not many years will roll around before the percentage will be less than one and the so-called race question will then be solved. Whether the allusion is true or false, or whether it is some food in it for sorcery. --- THAT THE RELATIVE percentage will continue to be in the direction indicated must be conceded If for no other reason than that many millions are annually added to the white race through immigration, the white race will be increased, which that channel. Then again there are several millions of mixed blood who are classified by the census enumerators as "white," hence our Race is being somewhat absorbed by and merged into the white race, especially by Southern white men who indulges in the race. Southern white men and practicing "social equality" with Colored women. BUT FOR THIS the solution referred to would perhaps be an accomplished fact much sooner. Many of these Southern white men appropriate to themselves many of the women of both races and thus lead a race that is not necessarily the white race, referred to in the resolution recently adopted by an organization of white women in Alabama who denounced the double standard of morals on the part of Southern white men and declared that lynchings are not necessary for the protection of white womanhood, and that the race will be a that solution of the ever-present problem, since there are so many contradictory propheses and predictions along this line that it is a difficult matter to determine which is which. NEWS DISPATCHES announce that a coal mine has been wrecked by a dynamite charge. Of course the charges will be passed on to the consumer. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a mea- sure of encouragement to the 250 350 words, and may be sent without official notice.] ASSETS OF THE CHURCH By the Rev. W. Edward Williams Pastor Hope Presbyterian Church Chicago, Ill. THE CLEANEST lives, keenest intellects, the most sympathetic hearts belong to the church. The broad-minded, big-hearted, far-scened of every walk in life gladly own fellowship in church. The silent powers of the home will pose our destines renew their strength. The naval of the Mast is strong and the marines of the Mast are being actively invested in the great movements for men. Our incomsing young men and women are defining their lives with some phase of Christian work. Bright boys and girls are feeling strong, intelligent and the deepest interest of mankind is vitally concerned. This alone makes the church whole. Again, the whole world has swung in control of Christendom during the last one year, and the deepest interest of mankind is almost complete. The messenger Jesus can march into every country to the awakening in Asia can be traced to Compe's Perry's trany with Japan in 1854. The most transformation in Korea, Japan and China is the joint work of our church and Christianity. The call to the church today and urgent. The gospel lighthouses that the world are silent silentts telling of worth of the church. But, discarding all the things, valuable to them, are by taking our step that which makes the church of greatest worth. THE CLEANEST lives, keenest intellects and most sympathetic hearts belong to the church. The broad-minded, big-hearted, far-scoring men of every walk in life gladly own fellowship in some church. The silent powers of the home which shape our destinies renew their strength at the shrine of the Master of life. The God-loving men are being actively enamored with great movements for men. Our most promising young men and women are definitely associating their lives with some phase of Christian work. Bright girls and boys are feeling a strong impulse to dedicate their all to causes which the deepest interest of mankind is vily concerned. This alone makes the church worth Again, the whole world has swung under the control of Christendom during the last one hundred years. Our knowledge of nations and their kingdoms has grown. Our knowledge of King Jesus can march into every country today. The awakening in Asia can be traced to Commodore Perry's treaty with Japan in 1854. The marvelous transformation in Korea, Japan and China has been made possible by the church of Christianity. The call to the church today is loud and urgent. The gospel lighthouses that encircle the world are silent sentinels telling of the worth of the church. But, disheartened by the lack of the church, we stand our stand on that which makes the church of greatest worth. SLIGHTLY SIGNIFICANT IN THE RECENT ELECTION in the city of New York which resulted in the re-election of Mayor Hylan by an unprecedented majority, there was one event growing out of that election which is slightly significant and merits more than a passing notice. Reference is made to the information for the return from the year of the Harlem district between two men of our group, one representing the Republican, the other the Democratic party. ALTHOUGH THE WARD is usually Republican by a large majority, the Democratic standard bearer polled a vote that was a great surprise to everybody. This was not due to the popularity of one candidate. The撮al of the people who were not to be intelligent and strong-men. The significance to be attached to the result is that the masses of our voters are no longer slaves to a party fetish, especially when the candidates of both parties have a record that is satisfactory to us. MAYOR HYLAN, though politically classified as a Democrat, was demonstrated in the satisfaction of all that the color line or race prejudice will be sanctioned or tolerated by him or any of his subordinites under his administration. It was his personal popularity more than any other that influenced the aldermanfe vote in the Harlem district. Thousands of our voters, no doubt, who had made up their minds to vote for Hylan, did not take the course to split their ticket, and then the same ticket with the mayor candidate who was on SO FAR as the aldermanic fight is concerned the result is slightly significant because both candidates happen to be members of the same group. It would have been more potential and much more significant if the White Democrats had been a white man or if the Colored Democrat had been a candidate in a ward in which the white Democrats were largely in the majority. NOTWITHSTANDING these things the result indicated that we have in store for us. The hope expressed by President Harding in his Birthright speech that a solid black Republican vote may cease to exist doubtless be a living reality much sooner perhaps than even the President anticipates. All that is necessary to bring about this much desired result is to have a strong leadership under the leadership of men of the type of Mayor Hylan. The solidity with which our voters have supported the Republican party even in national elections has been more from necessity than from choice. We have to be dominated and controlled by the revolutionary Southern wing of that party that necessity will continue to exist. Let liberal and fair-minded Northern Democrats, trumped through Mayor Hylan, break from and repudiate the leadership of the Southern firearms industry and demand that any concern about our vote. We were grateful to Abraham Lincoln for our physical emancipation. We will be equally grateful to Northern Democrats who may bring about our political emancipation, thus making it possible for us to have a party without placing in jeopardy our rights and privileges as American citizens. EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH CHRISTMAS less than seven shopping trips behooves those intending to make gifts to you if they have not already purchased them. You can buy at the last minute is unsatisfactory, but you can buy at the time you are only such quantities they think they will be available, and the late shopper generally gets the plums and leafers and pays the top note price. THE PRESENTS are to be sent by mail only hope that they will reach their destinations so owing to the rush in the postoffice during day season. Perhaps this thought has come before: if it hasn't let us put it into your hands, you will not be the child a mappoon; we should of things, and instead of giving other careless tokens to friends, relatives, or in persons who are not actually in want, let us the poor and needy, the sick and afflicted, the elderly, the new children in hospitals for the aged, and shower on them so blesses that have been ours during the MOST OF US are unkindful of the suffering about us. We are so engrossed in our self, our own needs, and we apt to forget the less fortunate ones. We never, but a suggestion similar to this to a to action. The Defender believes that if you out these suggestions you will have the chance for the purpose of getting you to shop a benefit to yourself and a relief to the shop people. But the larger and might was uppermost in our mind—the those who are in whom the goddess of fortune and happiness parately at least, turned her back, and so we are to you. WITH CHRISTMAS less than seven shopping days off it those those intending to make rits to get busy if they have not already purchased them. This rush to buy at the last minute is unsatisfactory in many cases. If you buy only such quantities as they think they can dispense, and of the late shopper generally gets the plucked-overs and pays the top notch price for them. IF THE PRESENTS are to be sent by mail there is little hope that they will reach their destination in time owing to the rush in the postoffice during the holiday season. Perhaps this thought has come to you before. If it hasn't let us put it into your cone of thoughts, you will be in the order of things, and instead of giving other expenses or inexpensive tokens to friends, relatives, or in fact, any persons who are not actually in want, let us seek out the poor and needy, the sick and afflicted, the orphan children in institutions, the dear old souls in hospitals, the sick and needy in the blessings that have been, ours during the year. MOST OF US are uninfulent of the suffering around and about us. We are so engrossed in self, our time is so taken up keeping place with our neighbors, we are apt to forget the less fortunate ones. We need, however, but a suggestion similar to this to arouse them, to remind them that if you follow out these suggestions you will have Christmas you ever had in your life. We started this article for the purpose of getting you to shop early as a benefit to yourself and a relief to the tired, rushed shop people. But the larger and better thought was uppermost in our mind—the thought of making this Christmas a real Christmas for those temporarily at least, turned her back, and so we passed it on to you. WAS IT AN ERROR? ONE OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL daily public country in reporting the acts of a criminal criminian as being "white." This racial classification have been the result of an error, because usual for the daily press to designate any person as "white" especially when they commit crimes. No race or group is immune from having our share of criminals. But it is unimportant to hold up to the public the racial ideology or nationality of persons thus accused. It is unimportant to hold up the mind of the reader that persons comprise a or group thus referred to are inciting animals. This may not be the intent and put the writers in all cases, but let the motive be mischievous and wrong. No race or group should be person who happens to his name in print as Jew, Negro, Cathole, Protestant, Chinese. ONE OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL daily panics in the country in reporting the acts of a criminal referred to him as being "white." This racial classification must have been the result of an error, because it is not the daily press to codify, while group save us, especially when reporting criminal offenses. No race or group is immune from crime. We have our share of criminals. But it is unfair and unjust to hold up to the public the racial identity, religion or nationality of persons thus accused. We must express our dispassion on the mind of the reader that persons composing the race or group thus referred to are instinctively criminals. This may not be the intent and purpose of the writers in all cases, but let the motive be what it may, the effect is mischievous and wrong. There is no reason why we should not person who happens to get his name in print as being white. Jew, Negro, Catholist, Protestant, Chinese or Japanese. HAVE A HEART, whoever says an editor of a newspaper had any money or had much of any money, will be rewarded that we are in a receptive mood and even hard wishing us the season's greetings would be appreciated. Among Those Interested— NOW THEY'RE TRYIN' TO BREAK UP MY FUN!!! CONGRESS THE LYNCHER DYER'S ANTI-LYNCHING BILL GIVEN CONSIDERATION BY CONGRESS. The Editor's Mail doer mister editr and That that other Acre w.i.g.w.Chl: doer Bid!d? Shookspeak, 1174411 Missouri Square. — Bengoodtough. After the "Ball" or Two He srutted his stuff with the Volstead Twins. Ethyl and Methyl, by name; I saw him today, and he's Coming on good. But he'll never look the same. — J. A. J. There's something characteristic in the note from Newark, N. J., informing the work that Rev. Walker has moved his office and barber shop from 4th st. to Washington st., nin't there. How Could He? Writes Lucifer, referring to the h.l. in the W.G.W.: "Man Shot in Pool-room," and adding, "Poolroom—one of the most delicate portions of the anatomy." There is probably no reason to the contention that the spirits led one of the deacons of the Baptist church at Dorcanner, Ala., to take the Lord's Supper with the Methodists, for which impropriety the Rev. Mr. Jenkins turned him out. Our friend, Curious, sends this poser for our chief mathematician: If the first slave who handed at Jaunceau had recieved dollar for this first day's wages and if he had banked it, what amount would his posterity have to divide among them today, if at 3% per cent had been compounded annually? At it, you figureheads. Phrases and Questions "Have you been Nile Queened yet?" "Whoel Biel Waters?" "Whoe deal?" "S-a-y, you've got brass enuff to call Charles Glinpin Charlie!" "Aw, tell it tu Princess Mysterial!" "I lost a bean; you come out!" "When I read this guy Franklin I wanna visit the old lunch man must toot sweet!" —Iconoclast. Girl! Girl! I have been asked To sing a song Of dark-skinned paldens fair— When you marry charms You all must know Are quite beyond compare— Their wondrous beauty, I confess. No words of value can paint. For sweeter girls you neer could And just because there isn't. —R. Coleman. We wax carnest now and then, to wit: Do you contribs think that we you and us, could tell the truth, the who, and nothing but the what, about, "the Race" and life through it? —R. p. I. --- EDITOR'S MAIL Editor Chicago Defender: Being a reader of your paper for years, I will say as I always said: Your paper stands out pre-eminently. Your officials are the strongest and the most fearless of any published in our Race papers. One airborne best of all contributed this week, is that stern besson to all busbodies. Your advice was very timely and made a great deal to an intelligent people. It individually we can succeed and reach the oppmost round I would say to overcome the prejudices that besets us on every hand. We can oppose an article to see you read more articles like the one you have already published. Your paper stands as a beacon light warning us of the danger. CARTER It was held by Judge William Reed in the court circuit at Paducah, Ky., that the Jim Crow Car Company, which applied to Pullman coaches, the decision was rendered after the Pullman Palace Car Company had been indicted for allowing members of the public to drive in law, as interpreted by Judge Reed, applies only to the regular coaches of a train. Walter Ambrose, the mall messenger at Lake Charles, Va., who singled out the ditties and was seriously wounded doing so has been given a reward of $500 by Postmaster General Hayes. The People's bank was opened in Petersburg, Va., Dec. 3. It occupies quarters on the first floor of the new 1222 Church Street. This in the first Race bank established in that city. The third Race bank to open in Norfolk, Va., is the Union Commercial. It will be located at 1222 Church street. J. T. P. Cross has been elected The Bank is capitalized at $100,000. Twelve southern Alabama counties will be represented at the annual farmers' and truckers' conferences. 25. Demonstrations and object lessons in the various phases of farming and community life will be features of the two annual farmers' conferences, founder and sponsor of the movement. The urge of race equality was thought to have inspired Senne克斯ake Yokota, president of the Japanese society of agriculture, remarks at a farewell dinner given in his honor at Washington: "The American territory is vast enough to allow the people of the United States and the countries that suffer in this way have been allowed to look to America as a land for the realization of a better life for the seekers of new life and fortune." Bennet Wadsworth Longfellow, second and last surviving son of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, poet is dead at the age of 76. Mr. Wadsworth, a member of the students and studied art in Paris, Some of his compositions, such as "Misty Morning." "The Choice of Youth," the Matterhorn," won high praise. Announcement has been made by the Marconi company, which has been the first time a series of test messages by wireless from Barrenervon, Wales, direct to the Marconi company. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION DENTAL HYGIENE—START RIGHT During this joyous Yule season, most any new diversion that may when our thoughts turn to "Peace on earth" come its way. Many little things earth, good will toward men," let us that at times seem trivial will have stop and consoles. During this joyous when our thoughts come to a stop and consider that now is the time to talk convincingly of the benefits that this mas is essentially a children's celebration. So why not devote some time to thought, give it attention to the subject of preventive dentistry, especially as children o w n children? One of the worst habits that a young child forms is that of sucking his thumb or a pacifier. Many children quiesce and happy—sucking its thumb or that little thing called a pacifier—than dissatisfied with life in general and raising Calm. But the pacifying of the youngest will be the deal of difficulty. [Name] When a child sucks its thumb or that old dirty pacifier it pushes the roof of the mouth upwards so that it makes a very high arch, and as the roof of the mouth is the floor of the nose, the nasal space is reduced and the septum of the nasal pouch is pushed to the right or to the left usually to the left. cerns our own Dr. William Cohen. In every community there are those who have in mind the general idea of public benefaction. Now is a splendid time to get busy and direct their attention to the children. How could we make the children more happy than by making it possible for them to have their teeth put in first class condition? Would we have infirmaries or infirmaries throughout this country. The upper teeth in front, along with the bone in which they are embedded, are pushed forward and under the surrounding bone are pushed inward and downward so that the arrangement of the teeth that was intended by God is very seriously interfered with, and is caused by smoking the thumb (or pacifier), even extending to accessory cavities, and there is almost a certainty that adenoids will be developed if this habit is for or against the time of life. Mrs. J. T. writes: "Doctor, I am worried about my baby boy. He is now nine months of age and apparently healthy. But he has a hair problem. I did not think it was harmful because I noticed the lady in the next flat putting the pacifier in her baby's mouth every day to keep him quiet so she will be free to attend her household. My friends has taken me to task for letting my baby suck his thumb. She stated that if I did not break my child of that bad habit I would before long be able to see serious results. Please tell me what harm can a thumb or a pacifier do the baby." tiring the pacifier in her baby's mouth every day to keep him quiet so she will be able to attend her household duties. Now one of my visiting friends has taken me to ask her to bring about a change in the tone of the voice. "This you will readily realize is a very expensive method of amusing the baby, and we would advise it. If you allow sucking a thumb or a pacifier do the rest." Really. You did not start right with your baby. Habits formed in childhood are very difficult to break. The younger the child, the more quickly a baby has to learn to suck it so limited it is very able to become accustomed to al- The sucking of the thumb or pacifier interferes with the shape of the face, the mouth, the nose, the position of the teeth to bring about a change in the tone of the voice. "This you will readily realize is a very expensive method of amusing the baby, and we would advise it. If you allow sucking a thumb or a pacifier do the rest." Really. You did not start right with your baby. Habits formed in childhood are very difficult to break. The younger the child, the more quickly a baby has to learn to suck it so limited it is very able to become accustomed to al- ideally we could find it in our hearts to wish that our native land might always offer an asylum to the poor and the oppressed if ever they were not born to the harsh competition of the southern European brought here by American capital to perform those tasks which the American white man had to do in the past with much larger factor in industry than we are today. Until the war we fured chiefly as strike breakers in the more basic industries and not all in the more technical branches of manufacturing and producing concerns. OUR neighbor, the Chicago Evening American, sits forth a curious argument with a sense to lynch the editor bogs to remind the wider part of the white race" that the percentage of our folks in the total population of the country is still statically dropping and proceeds to predict that the time will come when the sight of A. B. be as curiosity. Maybe so, but a little trip to Georgia or Mississippi with safari travel, the most optimistic on this point that such a con- Now that we are inside to some degree, what are we going to do to meet our needs for ourselves and our children? This is the period of the golden harvest. It is no time to play and go on planes. Big industry, and that means we must be good at the day and most of the time a seventh day week. The sooner our young men and women are taught to meet the standards that prevail in modern society, the better. They may be good or bad, but the thing we must keep in mind is that we must capture the market while we can and improve it. We wish there was some way of making our fellow workers go to school in the same environment which has been created of so many foreign born boys in American industries and affairs. Now is the accepted time. Let us train for the race intelligently and persistently, and at all it counts to mean a place in the sun for a trained workman regardless of color. A. L. Jackson dition is a long long way off. This reasoning sounds to us unequivocally to negate the lynching authority on the ground that they might push a good thing along. This used to be the slogan that was the undoing of the lied man. White men said that the "only good Indian was a dead Indian" and proceeded to make their area the target of killing them on the safest pretext. Perhaps we have "gotten the editor wrong," for there is a chance that he meant his effort to be a subtle argument for amalgamation. It is easy to see why he has chosen the heavy immigration from Europe, which has changed our relative proportion to the total population, the large increase of the number of muslims in Europe, the lighten up and gradually disappear across that hazy and intangible thing known as the "color line." There is some question how much the now large number of immigrants among our folks will halt this process, but we have a feeling that it will take a good deal of education in the South to materially change the color of the white man in the country, despite his Sunday-go-to-meetin' attitude on race purity. May Providence speed the day of delivery for our poor, ignorant and impatient friends in black in the Upper South. OLD JAMES RAVEN THE United States Supreme Court has ordered that for damages brought against the director general of the railroads because of his failure to enforce the Jim-Crow rule in Mississippi and permitting three members of our place to ride in the same coach with the president of the official approval of a nefarious law which works hardship and injustice. The President has been quoted as giving some of his supporters a "confidential" slant on the administration attitude with regard to our folks. For our part this looks to us like a threat to our safety and more action looking to a square deal and an even chance. If this is a sample of the method to be used by the Republican party in building up a Lily White Republican party in the South then the sooner the better for another political home the better we are going to be off. SAVING TRANSPORTATION TAX We have a sample of what this means in the arrest and imprisonment of a school teacher in New Orleans, accused of violating the Jim-Crow rules of that city, when she was actually trying her best to obey them. Think of being railroaded off to prison on the within of a street car conductor, and the Supreme court says such a law must stand. and they have been in force. The lifting of this tax ought to add another stimulus to business inasmuch as it will help ease the load of the shipper and thereby lower prices. And the same effect will be felt when the channels a goodly sum that has been sacrificed to war and its consequent destruction of working capital. This ought to help our brothers all over the world. It will bring the cotton market closer to the producer automatically. We hope some of them will find is possible to save for themselves what they have been compelled to save for Uncle THE CHALLENGE H. attention to the color power in his reports of the disarmament conference now being read throughout the world. Americans of countenance will forlorn for political reasons so frankly the nation's statesmen to live up to the ideals which they express so readily in dealing with foreign powers. We cannot allow Americans to all good Americans will realize that we cannot lead the world effectively back to a normal and rational basis of voting until we can come before world leaders with clean hands. It ought to give us courage to note that at least one of the correspondents at this history will to tell us of our abortive conquests. IMMIGRATION AND THE FUTURE THE restrictions recently placed upon immigration to these shores only apply to those who are not subject to the laws of course, showed us just how keen a competitor cheap European labor had been for the less skilled among the workers.