Chicago Defender

MERRY CHRISTMAS READ Great Essay CONTEST $50 Offer. On Page 14 THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BUD Bulliken Is a Sensation With the Little Kids Read His Column on Page 8 A Weekly Feature VOL. XVI NO. 52 SATURDAY CHICAGO, DECEMBER 24, 1921 PRICE TEN CENTS HAPPY NEW YEAR Girl Who Wrote Anchor in Dulles Building Regarded As Shey Character ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ASK JOBEE TO EXPLAIN NOW HE FEELS BETTER ```markdown ``` MILLIER AND LYLES TO ```markdown ``` Ailantans Draw $50,000 Out of Bank in a Day The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Veteran of World War Kills Cop In order to ensure the accuracy of the analysis, the following steps are taken to ensure the accuracy of the results: 1. **Data Collection and Validation:** The data are collected and verified using the standard methods. 2. **Data Extraction and Validation:** The data are extracted and verified using the standard methods. 3. **Validation of the Model:** The model is tested using the test data. 4. **Evaluation of the Model Performance:** The model is evaluated using the evaluation data. 5. **Conclusion and Remarks:** The model has been successfully evaluated and verified. FILES SUIT AGAINST BARK ON FALSE ARREST CHARGE St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 28. A report information for the Department. Homicide involving the Department will be presented the next week emphatically at the conference and the office. Represent a administration under the President, holding this under Mr. Acea Sonderson, an author of the book "The Future of Law," which will be presented at the conference and the office. CONGRESS IS DEFENDER CHECKED BY WAS RIGHT SOUTHERN COURT SAYS D₂₀₀' Prout... The Clarence F. Stokes, 15th Easel Street, was held to the grand, unstirred, land on a chain of marching violets. The depot of St. Mark Bickley, 15th Easel, was not a street apartment. It was a寓所 for him, being held to a processor for the material of the process. St. Mark Bickley was a processor of Crasch & Jones. The Stokes was a land in Lout Bonham and others, having a p.d. John. You can confirm of the s.d. another. The offer was to have a search for the man in the case. Miss Pichler was to have been a match soon, but her cause protects his innocence of Disaster losses and mortality. The action marked the closing chapter of an initial battle that warranted for several years between the two parties. On Nov. 24, 1837, the Descender printed an article in which Mr. Armstrong was named in connection with a woman, able to be patient of his wife, to be a patient of his mother, to be a patient of his sister, and to be a patient of his brother. The woman was one of the most distinguished women in the country, and the time in which she was born was one of the most important years in the history of the national standing of women in the country. The woman was among the pioneers of the profession, and during the period she was active in business and home, she was a member of the American Society in Mississippi. The article is declared by reason of the story that the character was in a position of protection, and social status imposed and his influence impaired and his influence increased. In Fallen Street church he was a member of the congregation, and he was a member of the congregation, and he was a member of the congregation. He later backed up his home from the retiring Attorney FOR NEW RACE THEATER Washington, D.C. 6, the 23rd in conjunction with the appearance of the Shakespeare Globe in the Empire Theater in Washington, D.C. the Empire Theater in the interest of the Production Company on the showman Pieper, a special benefit performance of "The Harlem Jester" was given at the Shakespeare Globe. The proceeds from the performance found for a theater at Howe University, necessary for the proper development of the work of the department of drama art. The Guild and the Broadway Society looked for the result of the charitable thousands of Washington Globe and with great his wonderful setting his performance the Howe Theater in making it a special success to the readers. ACCIDENT BRINGS CONVICTION ACCIDENT BRINGS CONVICTION Washington Township, Dauphin County, Hermann Township, Dauphin County, southwest was involved in manslaughter. In injury settlement, a law in connection with the case was entered. Young alleged that the HI was pursued by bullets from his phone, which he dropped when it dropped from his position. media and news for following events. Saturday Monday Feb. a Local Holiday, and this will be closed. In view of any possible congestion in the mains as a result of the holiday, bypass of their impenetrable and polluted of their gases by Middletown order. This time our timely receipt of oilers. DO THIS NOW. Loss of Time Moana Loss of Salena. Reuben Moore, 505 East 201st street, brooks into print to show Defender readers just how you can emulate when you're both a Bud Billiken fan and a Defender "Neway" at Christmas time. Reuben is Chicago's own little "Sunshine" Sammy. He pays dandy never more than $100. ---Photo by Wustard SOLDIERS OF 24TH INFANTRY WILL BE FREED IN-1922 According to assurances given Attorney T. W. Bell of Leavenworth, Kan, who has kept up the fight for the freedom of the 6th committed soldiers of the 6th United States Army, the men now incarcerated in Fort Leavenworth prison will be released during the coming year. After coming from Washington, where he had testified before a hearing of a committee of the War Department, it was after this meeting that the "lightning attorney" was told that everything was favorable for the freedom of the boys. In February he is to return to Washington, at which time it is expected that the man will be gone over. Mr. Bell who stopped at the Vineyard hotel while in the city was asked as to whether he thought it wise to raise the boys' hues for freedom by carrying the news he brought. There was no doubt about it, he said. WELLS, ENGLISH WRITER. TO PROBE BACE PROBLEM New York, Oct. 23.—According to Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. R. G. Wells, the distinguished English writer has accepted an invitation to visit his armament Conference in connection with his plan to visit several other centres of the country, where members of our Race live in large numbers to study the race problem in the country. Mr. White met Mr. Wells during a trip to the镍last summer at which time he becomes interested. Mr. Wells will probably address meetings of the Y. W. C. A. the Y. M. C. and at several of the larger churches. Riot Victims Get Donations From Prisoners Washington WI June 23—As a result of the articles presented in the Chinese Depository when denouncing the manner in which portions of Tulsa, Omaha, were suffering from the race riots, the Chinese Depository called for a check for $1160 to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 10th Street, New York City, to be presented to the relief committee in Tulsa. The check written by seasonal letter was sent by Ethel Riley one or two weeks before the action was taken. The Poor College and Local Agents of St. Louis, Mo. sent the Tulsa relief committee $110.10 to be issued among the sufferers, other donations of smaller donations were sent from Kansas City, Mo. and Prochaska, N. Y. Steve and the local committee $84.60 to Tyler another measure of the relief committee at Tulsa in his November report gave the information that there is a fund of $204.44 in fund $202.46 of which is the relief fund and $400 in the building fund in the Society National Institute of the city. Mr. Tulsa is making a bond bond. DYER TO SEEK HERE The financial minister of the Union- ation, dedicated to the help by the Health Department, will attend for an epidemiology of the Dyer Antifungi disease, a new disease that has no cure will be the priority for U. W. Dyer of Missouri, father of the Dyer Antifungi lead bill now before Congress. SLAYS GIRL WHO TOLD WIFE OF LOVE AFFAIR Ottumwa, Iowa, Feb. 21—When Ardell Burris went to the home of Moe Hutter Benro, 1836 West Main street that Saturday he found his wife there. The two women were in close conference. Burris knew what it meant. He left the house without attracting any special attention. Burris returned, however, armed with a automatic revolver. He detached his weapon, and fired point blank at the Benro. She drew pool to the floor dead. His wife attempted to the fire he fired two shots at her that immediately loaded in a purse she carried, thus saving her from injury. He was engaged than thinking he had been shot. He moved to the house to the police station and surrounded. When questioned he declared Miss. Benro was his sweetheart and had confessed her association with him to his wife. It was more than he could stand, he said. He is being held on a charge of murder. MARINE GUARD SHOOTS MAN ON MAIL TRAIN S. Hannah 46. Dec. 23—After an allotted waiting to hold up and inspect the carer on the Atlantic Coast a train is railled in Telford Junction. Nanao Larsen was taken from there to the hospital and from the hospital to call. Larsen * is said to have been one of the who joined in the hoodup. There is some evidence of the crime on the same train the had sought to rob. Larsen was shot in the tent by a maritime guard stationed on one of the cars to protect the mall. "DANIELLA" WINS PRIZE DE GONCOURT The second of the last two years of the year was the 1st of September. The first was the 2nd of September. The second was the 3rd of September. The third was the 4th of September. The fourth was the 5th of September. The fifth was the 6th of September. The last was the 7th of September. Esmond Foughs Academy In 1971, with Esmond in the Department of Science and Technology, he was the first of which was enlisted to M.N. Alphonse Innes and John Hogman. The newly-wifed son of Esmond was a member of each of the Esmond-based groups, and a member of the other group. He was the first of which was enlisted to the University of New York. The university was established in 1904. Previsions Breaks 7.4 When the members of the during reverberative system of the two bottling Heterotropia, the year of the rejuvenation that is now in the form of Martial, is a whole biological factor. Chiropractic, who is the only member of the of Zotham, is an examination. The of the other two bottling heterotrop s, to which he is known to the s of the group of a number of s of the system which provide that the s of the winner shall be the one for whom the president of the state way has voted. In this case President Gustave Geffey has voted for Martha W. Martial monotherapy, is a story of the special intuitiveness of work in Central Africa under the generation of European power. While the author has taken on Africa can chewell the chief character in the story is to be called to point out for to make clear to reach off the book, what are the effects of own thought and action? There is notewhite thought in the work an effect to be seriously tentful. When it is notுத்‌te, he is not to be very much like the much in the proless. He says that only a second is the special excess the consistic expiation and other forms of evil incident to Heterotropia. In the study of African technology Sere Africac's Equite But what will the people say about the village? The American, the American, of course, is very. He is a man who is born in his own native town of delapidary, and he is a man who is a great-grandson of a great-grandson in the past. The author means to tell the story of the American and he is never downed from this purpose to guess, solemnly, the purpose of the white man. He is not an American, the white man is the most frantic element of apology and prohibitive. Naturally the story is not a natural but a one a great many. The author will not only resolve the question of whether the winner of this race is usually the possessor of the best seller, but French books store. NAR BOGUS CHECK ARTIST Washington, D.C., the 21st officer believes that he has cleared the museum of thousands of dolls worth of dead chicks on the coast of British Belfast in an attempt to kill 1,000 British porkchops who was plucked up as a was allowed to eat, a worthless chick for $50. The officer claims that his work was done in a fourth trimester. Port Lewisham, north of London, is offering two dolls for $50. Washington, D. C. Dec. 22, John Silas Johnson, 54 722 M street, north- west, committed suicide by shooting himself through the left temple. PAGE TWO KU KLUX KLAN MURDERS, FLOGS IN SOUTHWEST Preachers, Lawyers, Doctors Implicated in Crimes; Jails Are Stormed John A. Akr, Dec. 23—Masked killer of plan or K. K. knots not necessarily and secret have been keeping the police in the Southwest on the go. Henry H. Hassan, been coming in from Oklahoma, down south of the mountains and at- tacking which have been the targets of the attacks of Arlington, Arlington, Tex., where John one time secretary of the congregation of the Almaden- shof people was probably the subject of the articles have been investigated in full Special Inquiry and sometimes have been app- lied to the action of the recu- tion of end-distine outwhe- d now by lowering the two barriers. solidly enough, the outrages have been against men who have been disgraced those who have been divagged. The victims lodged in jail are mute. The men accused of the war all white. The majority are black. The majority in the South. In the first included ministers, doctors and military men are in jail in Ardmore, in connection with the murder of Corporal, slapped bootlegger, by the proposed Klansman. In the town between the Klansman and the Kluxers, John the wolf killed. Baptist Preacher Jailed Some of those arrested are Dr. E. M. Hollow, Frank Cardwell, insurance W. L. T. Dillon, retired gambler, and the first man of Heidton. Twenty others were summoned to guard a gate after a gate had been reopened from the Klan swearing that they were released the fall could be stopped. Attention was paid to the threat of the fact that earlier an officer to get prisoners had been made unlawful, Ola, and at Sherman. Two masked men raided the jail at Sherman, took two prisoners away to the outskirts of the town, beat them and then ordered them to leave. Sherman, Tex., a mob of eight men into the jail and seized Earl Cotton, a garage man, applied a bullet to him, and immediately he may not live. Hides the murder of Joe Carroll, Smith, Ammons, police, are busy killing the criminals in the shooting, and in which occurred last week, one man play has been done in various circumstances. Lawyer Dares Klan With the TEX 20 men are being the murder of Peder Clay- son and driver who was shot not before the killing his cab in an alley of the Klein municipality. The Klein municipality security council should be held to clear up the killing of Carlton's death. All the police present are alleged of Klum- sheim. Sir Michael Moore, attorney for the prosecution at the summing trial for the killing in custody, dated the Ku- kawai district lawyer individual or the information contained in the killing. With the shouting of blood and personal badness officials of the city in the southwest have come to commit the killing in the work of Klum- sheim. The police are working on the body that the men gutted are members of a sacred society just like the klan and repens found on them sup- ported by the theory that they are some hole shoppers. New York, Dec. 23—Officer Jesper Nikodes, one of the oldest policemen on the force in Harlem, was shot down by an unknown man at midnight Monday while patrolling his neighborhood. Nikodes, a Lennox and Fifth avenues, Psychologists at Harlem hospital said they would probe for two bullets which entered the abdomen and left shoulder. According to the officer, he was shot in the back by a man who was not seen in test that Nikodes and not get a chance to see his assistant. The entire defensive force went out at once on the case and will round up the new arrested lately by the officer and anyone with whom he is connected. Nikodes is 52 years old and lives with his wife at 52 East 135th street. Hundreds of amateurs and friends entered at the hospital, and it was said the institution that although his found in the album as a child, he was not seen in test to be shot in Harlem in the last two years, the first being on Officer Robert Hobbes, who was shot and officer in two years ago. ONE SHOT. TWO LYNCHED IN QUARREL OVER $1 Walking like Ge- the 23-because the Lawn, a White Farmer, refused. A man living on a dollar It is owned by the long and two of his sons have become the vle the. Birdsong was shot down a killed by a peel and Ray and Wes Hole were taken from the snow Hill and a. Mising snow two of the is he to see which killed him. ```markdown ``` he tried to hit his crutcher but the he drew on him and shot. he was punched by a pussy. The two were stabbed were accused of shooting and they were lynched on the floor long was shot. THE ROBERTS ADVERTISING COMPANY PUBLISHING HARVARD, MA. 02158 DISTRIBUTED BY HARVARD, MA. 02158 DISTRIBUTED BY HARVARD, MA. 02158 TERMS OF SERVICE FUNCTION: Advertiser in Ad Foreign $3.00 per ad. $4.75 Foreign $3.00 per ad. $4.75 Tulsans Tie Up Miscreant;Flog Him Like Klux Tulsa, Okla., Dec. 24. The fever of outlawry which seems to be infecting the white inhabitant of this section has taken some hold upon the city, and a large outbreak in this city. These fights have seem to be following in the trail of the Kiu Klux Klanman. George Watson, a worthless white man, and his wife, were captured, was taken by son of his followers in the section of the city around Greenwood street and whipped. There is a union to the men, and the men are ordered to set upon the men who whipped Watson unless they should punish him. The attack was the attack and we carried the white daily whistles took up the matter. Watson is said to have parted the port in a number of interactions of the law. He was told to a stake and whipped. He was told that it he caused any more trouble to be driven from the town. The men who whipped him said that they were out to clean up the town, and that they were about draining out the law-making, smoking whistles. "We'll Make Good,"Says Harrison "We'll Make Good,"Says Harrison Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 23—33 Thomas Jefferson told the Englishman who asked him why America had had to give up slavery, the necessary for us to reply to the whiskey who ask why we as a Bare人 don't do this or that, "Give us time," declare a Judge William H. Harrison in an audacious audition turned into a gregarious auditioner who adds audience Judge Harrison's speech, which was announced as "The Hour Has Come the World is On Trial" reduced itself to the treatment of a few defenseless advantages against which we work. One of these events, the jurist explained, is the indication of white organs of malice to play on the most criminal element of the Race, illustrating this point be continued. "When the government started one of its Liberty laws drive I was in the South, and later in the South, and next morning I persuaded the papers for an account of my talk, as I thought it pretty good. I looked through it three times very closely, but found nothing. I did not find anything. I did not find the first page, an account of a Negro who had stolen a woman's purse and who had received a spandrel writepage. There was nothing of interest even on the advertisement page. "This man, a criminal and a member of my race, was given to the white public as a spandrel representation. We want sympathy, help and love from the whites, but we do not seek for nor want ploy." He thereby explained the cells of the race as is the end through the ill treatment and neglect of the Race. If health among the Race means ill health in the whites as well, nor the two races cannot be a associate without sharing the Albany isn't particularly worried by the social equality problem, Indiana Harrison let it be known that he was perfectly willing to be let alone in social, preaching a sort of social game of shimmy on your own side." Among the many letters received by the Chicago Herald and Examiner on its "Smile Contest" was the follow-up from Prof. Avery H. M. Thompson: "I see the moves as you asking what we thought of the Smile Contest in 1925 and in 1926, a brief time in our lives. I think that it is one of the greatest nonsense in moderate times. All some one has to do is catch a car and do so fool you not seeming to be hundred dollars. It seems that your男男 would stand for anything like this. If you wanted to play fair it would be impossible for some black girls to win in something. I really think this is in my mind. So you have my idea of this terrible foolishness that you are now doing." [1925-1926] "PROF. AVERY H. M. THOMPSON. 341 Vernor Ave., App. 5." Where did "Proof" Thompson fall from, and of what is he profession? This letter was wholly uncalled for, and not only draws an ignorant man into the light where he can be seen, but reflects upon his Race and opinions of the people. "Proof" Thompson ought to know that the white people of Chicago have a few 10 chance in any contest, since there are about one hundred white people to every one member of the Race in this city, but that the Irish and Examiner has drawn any color line in the contest, but that it would not draw any. When uttered people feel that they ought to write someone a "piece of their mind" they ought to ask their thoughts in language that can sustain the sunshine. Also, what is the name of the college that is handling out diplomas without regard to whose grammar and whose speller it was that the students looked into. Mikens, G., Dec. 23—So many murders and lynchings have been perpetrated in Oregon county that the governor complied to ask the authorities to request a federal investigation. This movement is directly opposed to the governor's decision to compel Georgia, leading whites against that they want no national interference in matters they consider to be of purely state concern. But the politician to have wielded investigation was a credited Sheriff C. T. Maxey, Deputy Sheriff Farnett Robertson and other prominent citizens declared that they would not be prosecuted. The serial admittants that the feet of some men had been burned off, their bodies broken and other methods of torture before victims could be apprehended that had been possible to apprehend the criminals. VACCINATED 5,000 PEOPLE VACCINATED 5050 PEOPLE 11 Philadelphia, Pa. 22 December in the holey tomb of a dead soldier killed by a bullet over 50 feet wide. Vaccinated following the discovery of a case of smallpox on June 19, Philadelphia, 19 1922. Illustrated. Nabokov, 1922. All doctors prescribed from the hole tomb. DARKEST AFRICA TO GET SOCIAL SPIRIT OF "Y" Young Men's Christian Association Sends Max Yergan to Foreign Field New York, Inc. 23.—Now that its sessions have ended and its objections have carried back to their homes the experience and inspiration there gained, it is possible to appraise with some accuracy the work of the national conference at University in December of the Collegedays department of the Young Men's Christian Association. With representatives present from 25 states and additions of both vars part-joining, the conference devoted more intensive study to the needs of men of Opinion received from many sources by Dr. J. E. Meadland, senior secretary of the department, in that there are numerous grounds for the need to increase some history importance, not only in placing the benefits of a practical Christian program more fully in the disposal of men and boys, but also in helping to solve interpersonal problems. Yergan Selected It is significant that the main focus of an article in the Chittimani Enquirer reporting the first session, and the address of the John K. M. McCarthy committee, Y. M. C. A. was the phrase "Good Will" it is signalled, less that the conference took place with the addition of African Americans in the service of the American Y. M. C. A. the sending of Max Veson to that field being financed by members of the American Y. M. C. A. thus indicate the spirit of the conference and the broadening outreach of the work at home as well as abroad. The time was given to considering the needs in the rural districts of the South, realizing that from both the Christian and economic standpoints the responsibility in that compulsory calling, for agricultural service in labor and money. Student industrial city and boys' work were studied also, so that by exchange of experience and opinion methods might be formed. With "co-operation" as the keyword of the conference, encouragement was found in the evidences of increased cooperation among racial groups. The evidence of these evidences is the policy in force for several years in the association to Cincinnati in having the branch for our men represented upon the general board by its own memoir. Chicago association inclusive of Chicago association relating to interbranch athletics. The finding committee's report urged "the extension of this just policy so that a Colored branch may be recognized for such educational and other qualifications as the holder's own branch may be unable to offer." Rosenwald's Gifts The attendance and spirit of the conference were expressive of the remarkable expansion of the association since the previous national conference five years before the war. During the 12 years since that time the department has associated with the department to 174 membership to $3,000. Full recognition was recorded by the conference to the imprints imported by the gifts of the members. These now exceed $400,000 and included in the cost of the 12 modernity association buildings for our fame valued at nearly $2,000,000. Mr. work was emphasized by his attendance at the conference. TUSKEGEE URGES SOCIAL Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 23. -First there must be a change in the social activities of the rural group and that the young men and women being educated at Tuskegee N. and L. Institute have the right vision for the needed inspiration to be given the social side of life were among the pertinent fen- tment of this year of the Agricultural Association of Tuskegee Institute. The features of this event stood out and above all previous agricultural social gatherings at Tuskegee Institute in point of attendance and orientation to rural conditions. The program revealed how young men and women in the rural districts can be reached and helped through a social program carefully planned to bring diversion to test-healthy ideas and associations, and enhancement of the determination to promote movements to make on-race full heir to its inheritance in the country. Addresses were made by R. E. Hatcher, of the agricultural department, T. M. Campbell, special assen, United Agricultural Department, and C. H. Gilson, head accountant, Tuskegee Institute. The agricultural students on the program for the evening showed that they were well prepared for rural communities for social upfit as well as services along lines of community betterment. The Famous Ebenezer Baptist church choir, 106 voices, will render the "Messiah's Advent" Christmas oratorio, at the Aryan Groto Temple, Eighth street and Wabush avenue, June 27, 8 p.m. Tickets at Porter's Drug Store, 2510 State street. Advertisement. Try our high grade sea foods. After the theater and cabaret service our specialty. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. OPEN ALL NIGHT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Boy Waits Until He's a Man;Has Father Jailed Boy Waits Until He's a Man;Has Father Jailed New York, Dec. 23.—A most unusual case was brought under consideration in the Communist avenue station when Harold Finnner and papers served for the arrest of his stepfather, Richard Towner, 55, 414 Maple Street, Jersey City, Fingerbread. According to the young man's story, his stepfather killed his mother, Mrs. Richard Towner, when he was only a boy of 9. He claims that the man now under arrest struck the woman on the head with the knee, two times, and that the woman died from the effect of the blow Nov. 15. Questioned as to his tension for withholding the information during the years which have passed, Finnner under the impression that he should tell before he reached his majority the courts would not recognize him. He said that when his mother died he had realized the death and had voiced to the jury. After his mother's death his stepmother put him on of the house and brought him to school. Naturally he fell into many troubles. He is still to have served various lengths for a number of years. When the stepfather was brought to aid he denied all knowledge of the affair. Dr. George E. Cannon, vice president of the physicist, who treated him, told him to call the exact nature of the affair from which the deceased died. New diseases statistics for preschool children continue; the infant has been committed. "BLACK HOLE" REGION OF TEXAS LYNCHES AGAIN Longview, Tex. Dec. 25.—The body of an unknown man was found hung from a tree 12 miles east of here. His hands were tied behind him and his body was perforated with bullets. He was later found trailing. The only due to his identity was a letter found in his pocket addressed to Lonnie Newsome. Several years ago Longview citizens started a race to when the Lonnie Newsome Walders had been made into Chicago beater. Every effort had been made to keep the crime a secret but it leaked out through confidential sources. Three people were killed and many rounded in the clash between the city and the police. No investigation has been ordered by the county authorities in the recent lynching, and from all indications nothing will be done legally. The community in and around Longview was known as the "Black Hole of Texas" because of the fact that established laws are generally ignored. KILL PHONE "HELLO" Washington, D.C., Dec. 23. "The commissioners of the Disting have decreed that to say "Hello" when asking the ring of a telephone is useless and wasteful. They figure that by eliminating it, LN75.921 million of the telephone cards. As a consequence they have signed an in future calls be answered by giving the name of the office and the title of the person answering. A New Year's Gift BE CREDITED WITH A $10.00 PAYMENT. VIRGINIA FARM AGENTS FORGING AHEAD IN WORK State Makes Appropriation to Carry on Fight for Bigger, Better Farms There Hampton, Va. Dec. 23—Negro extension work in Virginia, which is carried on in 30 counties by 23 firms and seven home demonstration agents, with four district agents under the direction of the Virginia A. & M. College and Polytechnic Institute, College and Polytechnic Institute, United States Department, American Institute, rating, and which reaches annually 20,000 men, women and children, will receive Virginia appropriations, July 121, to June, 1922, amounting to $43,900, according to a recent state report. Hampton graduate, who is the助 agent for the Negro county agency work in Virginia and six other Southern states, before the agents' annual four-day meeting, which was held at Hampton Institute on "Alas, Methods and Results of Extension Service." "When we began this demonstration work," he said, "we had no local aid in any county. Now every country helps and 90 per cent of this aid comes from public funds. The vital of our people is better home life." State Director Speaks John R. Hutcheson of Blacksburg, who is the state director of extension service for Virginia, declared that American farmers are more aware that American farmers are more aware than the battles of war that most of them faced." Director Hutcheson paid a warm tribute to the Rice Virginia agents, who were among the first kind of farming condition that we want and should have in this country." He added: "Hamilton Institute, the State Agricultural College, the United States Department of Agriculture are trying to adjust these conditions." Better Farming Needed Dr James L. Gregg, principal of Hipotam Institute, in opening the conference, summarized the world food situation, as recently stated in the report of the United Nations in Havana: "There are approximately 1,750,000,000 human engines to feed with food three times a day. It is estimated that about two and one-half acres of land are common land that are approximately 1,500,000,000 habitable acres of land in the world, of which not half are being cultivated. The maximum population that should be expected to supply is 5,000,000,000 not reached that figure yet, but we are nearing it. "Since it will become increasingly difficult to get the food that is needed, we must make more effort than ever necessary. We must not more brainy into our wars. We are rightly giving more attention to cooperative buying and selling. There is the need of improving community food systems. The farmer must be made to feel that he has real neighbors it thought and feeling. This improvement in country life is an all-round thing; it touches not only material things, but also religion, family life, and everyday, old-fashioned righteousness." Help South Virginia's high school farm demonstration work was vouchered for by O. Schuhb, head agent for the States Relations Service white work in Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Indiana, and Texas. Director Hutcheson's note on submitting the Virginia program to the federal office: "I want to call your attention to the program of the Negroes in the state. I will not and any better in the state." "There are today in the Southern states 165 or 170 Negro men and women, we are said Professor Schubb, race and race and are teaching farm men and women to know what to do and how to apply common sense to their everyday business, we are continually helpful to each other. The white Virginia agents made a fine showing at Blacksburg, but they did not meet the colored agents, when it came to meeting and putting over a job." WOMEN HAVE DONE POLICE DUTY DISMISSED New York, Dec. 23—The women of the police reserves were dismissed from trouble duty last week for orders coming from special Police Commissioner Rodman Wainamaker. The orders started that due to the approaching holidays and the strenuous duties upon the harse-ward duty officer, the officers disoutline the services on these women who so nobody volunteered and sacrificed their time for the department. Press, and congratulations were given to the reserves for their splendid work. A soap kitchen for the benefit of needy families that Company A of the Women's Police Rives plans work at the home of Captain Elizabeth Martinez, on East First street. See The Wise Men from the East in Monroe, Mich., and the Tempel, Eighth street and Wabash Avenue, Dec. 23, 2014. 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Please send me recei- sal special offer. 1 DR. ARMSTRONG LOSES AGAIN IN LIBEL CHARGE Physician's Defeat in High Court Strentghens Chicago Defender Victory (Continued from first page) Walter M. Farmer. The case came to trial before Judge Brentano, resulting in a victory for the Defender, counsel for the paper. The court held that the article was not libelous, but published stricly as news and without undue afterthought. The article, in part, belonged to the Superior court, br. Armstrong appealed his case on the ground that the admittance of the testimony of record of O'Bannon was illegal. Armstrong in testimony told how he brought with the physician in his home after Mrs. O'Bannon had confronted him with the evidence which Mr. Armstrong was forced to leave from the residence by the black entrance. Attorney Hill in his petition moved to strike out this evidence, which Mr. Armstrong had made. Justice Maternin, in delivering his opinion on the point said: The evidence was we talks, admired the purpose of prosecution, but on other issues which it was the duty of the jury to pass on. We do not think the court ever in this respect. The judgment is at By this action on the part of the court the slogan "News first, not news about you" defender as a motto for reporters, was given higher legal endorsement. Worth of the Genuine Tonic Tablets THE UNITED STATES. Into every city NELIVE TONIC TABLETS are our pouching of letters from men this wonderful new remedy. Gratez how many different remedies and many dollars they have spent without they tried to GENUNY. Lived in from three to five days they TONGING. For that weak, All Run- and Nerve Power, Tired, Nervous and Vitality. If you are Exhausted like Lock, Confidence and Amplification, take the GENUNY RED EAGLE wonderful new preparation for men in from three to five days where all CAUSE OF IMITATION. Don't accept our赠品. 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DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC 4001 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 4922 If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try Chiropractic adjustment, and get well. Chiropractic adjustment will help you tell where you are affected. Chiropractic is the only scheme that removes the cause of disease. No drugs, no pain, no knot. We treat all patients. The whole object is accomplished when the nerves are released. Paralysis, deformity, loss of voice, chin stiffness, overweight chest, inappropriate posture, palsy, Vitis densa, eye, ear, throat, lungs, stomach, liver, kidney, hinder, trouble, bad habit, manner, displacement under Chiropractic adjustment, properly given. We remove the cause of disease and mature ones. Analysis and consultation costs you nothing and means your life, health and happiness. ELECTRICAL GIFTS Bring Joy! Select something useful from our extensive array of dainty and serviceable appliances electrical and moderate priced. Federal Coupons FREE. Commonwealth Edition ELECTRIC SHOPS DENTIST HAYES 18 years in same location. ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS — X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$3.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 6033 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. 95c a Dozen For these popular (fru- tular size) teaspoons. Our bevivir ing powdering. Basked in hand- helds. Heavy and durable, suct plated and highly polished. We can tamish, rub or turn into a generous value you can't duplicate elsewhere. SEND NO MONEY Marly writes us and we will send a dinner poem atence. Deposit on it and postage with postman. Then, poemarementitially satisfactory. Frown and send your poem will be refunded. Don't miss this barcode. Write us T DAY—a card will do. Townsley-Roby Company 1304 Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas City, M SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1927 HOWARD PLAYERS STAGE TORRENCE NEW RACE DRAMA Delegates to Arms Conference Guests at Unique Offering in University Chapel Washington, D. C., Dec. 23—Following closely upon the following in connection with the honors paid to Maraachal Boch by Howard University, another remarkable distinction has come to Howard through the presentation of the play, "Simon, the Cyrenian," by the Howard Players on Monday evening, Dec. 12, in the University chapel, in honor of the delegates to the conference on the limitation of armaments. The performance was witnessed by demonstrations of still-titles present at the annual conference in Washington. Presentation of Play The presentation of the play before the delegates to the arena conference was of significant importance to the reputation and stamina of the Rise, the cultural aspects of the life of the people in this country. The Howard University department of dramatic art was enthusiastically supported by the University, Dr. Burke president, and Dr. Scott, secretary-treasurer, in effort to present the people in a faithful conference. The special presentation included musical and dramatic sources. In addition to the nearly 100 guests, the play was directed by the professional editors of both the Original Aspects The program was arranged so as to impress upon the United States the creative and original aspects of the cultures to American civilization. The texture of the clothing was the wonderful presentation of the great cultural past: drama, ethnomusic, theatrical, dance, T-shirts for the Nintendo console. The play powerfully points to the fact that the great African Jesupists, while referring to receive the Christ by the Christ in Roman captives at the instigation of Proclam- w of Thtai, yet does not provide the single Son of God from the deadly burden of the cross and fear of himself up Calvary to the place of emulation. Thus the play had a special significance because it was a special Signet in the message of peace and divine love to the world. The work of the Howard Play- is now nationally established, but in dividend hour must be given to the matters of the cast: Helen Webber as Freem, Othe Graham as Acte, Hervé Scott as Bonsus, Harry Evans as Pattis, Fraeder Miller as Cervantes, Harold Bedow as the Co- nator, Julian Evans as Longinus, John Broadman, Absten Burleigh and August Terrance as the mockers; El- vona McIntyre, Roberta Bahney, Porta Warted, Gladys Tuley, Albert Eps, Dorothy Gailham, Ethel Jones and Marie Neal as attendants, and William Greene and J. Hoffman as lululrages. The players possess a remarkably rated and versatile artist in Ottie Bingham, who has a thrilling interpretative of Nathaniel Dett's "Tittle Dance," with Mr. Dett at the piano. The University of Chicago, under the direction of Dr. W. Tibbs, produced an effective musical program showing the evolution of Renaissance from the pure folk-song type to the rich, dramatic, Swing music of the 1950s, the prowess of our latest composers, T. Burcham, Nathaniel Dett, Holger Kürn and Oderidge-Tayler, and R. R. Thetford, our applauses from the audience. The condition of Borthogh's work in the Associated Missions School is the only praise of the Association. A "Little Theater" The University chapel had been artificially converted into a little theater with a pretty proscenium stage. The chapel proscenium and the architectural security were the work of the playwright Thomas Hobson. The very effective costumes were designed and executed by the young ladies under the direction of Eleanor Lightner, assisted by Alisa Thomas. Margaret Smith, in charge of publicity, displayed care executive holiday in the excellent results obtained. Aaron Payte was stage man. The Howard Players under the direction of Montgomery Greene and Marc Moore Perpetual, also seconded by the artistic talents of the Knee. They are to establish a national Negro theater which, as in the case of the Irish theater at Punlun, will win awards from the Knee. Mrs. Furst, known throughout the country as an actress and playwright, has earned two Glee and energies to the mettle of the Knee, and this record cannot be too highly recognized and appreciated. Prof. Greene also has the musical support of Percy Mackay, Eugene O'Neill and Kenneth Mackay, leading prods of the dramatic art in America. "Othello" in April The Players' next offering will be on Jan. 10, when they will present beautiful Persian play, "As Strong as the Hills," written by Matshekake, a Washington high school girl who makes a Washington high school girl play the features of "The Garden of Allah" and "Summumnur" in the gorgeous and exotic effects of the scenery, which has been designed by Cleon Throckmorton. This will be followed in April by the production of "Othello," a Persian play the conditions of the Elizabethan stage will be closely approximated. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame hack won't long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an exception. It certainly does produce results. It requires without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) Day of Prayer for Our Assassinated THE time has come to act in harmony to bring to the attention of the world, now and forever, the existing conditions of the times in America and concerted endeavor to bring about better feeling. To this end, the Chicago Defender calls upon and urges the people throughout the length and breadth of the land to make Sunday, January 1, 1922, a day of solemn prayer, in memory of the thousands of people of our Race who have been wantonly assassinated at the hands of demon mobs, and murdered in cold blood for alleged crimes, without due process of law, as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. It is urged further that the people assemble in their various churches, lodge halls, and that families be called together in their homes, and engage in prayer on this occasion, that the Congress and President of the United States may be stirred to immediate action in the defense of and for the universal protection of law abiding people. At this printing the state of Georgia is in the lead with eighteen lynchings. This record, however, does not include the hundreds of unfortunate victims who have paid the death penalty simply because their faces were dark and they could not look White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 22, Mrs. E. Rennert Digney (white), national president of the American War Mothers, made a plea for White Plains' oldest gold star mother, Mrs. Martha Brumgold, a woman nearly 160 years old, who is next door to starvation. In an interview with Mrs. Digney and numerous women a devoted mother learned that, other than a few dollars made by washing, the only income she had was the parity sum of $20 paid by the government since the death of her son, Patricia James Brumgold who fought gallantly under Cold War conditions and died in the front line trenches. The aged mother, who lives alone, pays out the government allowance for rent, and members of the American Legion and Gold Star Mothers have been supplying her harder with food. But it was brought out during the conversation that the old woman desired a little home of her own, so with her life saving savings she paid $25 paid down, and a mortgage given for the balance. She then obtained some second-hand binder, and her goal was to create a snack on the lot. This mother is so crippled now from the effects of racism that she has been forced to leave the balance of $75 is raised to pay off the mortgage it will be forced within a few days. In order to secure a home Mrs. Drumgold has practically sturdy herself and unless added by American War Mothers will utterly fail. Prior to Private Drumgold's gone overseas he married and at the time of his death left a child and a widow. Unfortunately the mother did not receive any of the insurance, as paid to the widow, who simultaneously upon her return to her Southern Mrs. Drummold, a modest woman and avowed to publicity of any kind, has been a friend of Mrs. Blumey and seemed resent when Mrs. Blumey assured her that something would be done through her reports to keep her alive and happy in the future. She is a member of the society and that her boy died for the same cause as the others. HUNDREDS ATTEND SHRINE St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 22. Grand Master of Masons of Missouri Criticized K. Clark and Past Imperial Patronate George of the Church at the formal annual banquet of Mediun Temple No. 30. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, which was bed at the Pythian Temple last Saturday night, were greeted the newly elected divan of the Shriners as they assembled in the banquet hall. A Christmas note was sounded in the decorations, written with polish of pine bark. The Christmas flower, banked with stolkes, the red, white and green being carried out in all the decorations, and by the large number of red caps which adorned the stolkes. The Christmas flower as they enveloped the snow strums from the lit windows of orchestra, led by Nicholas Wheeler. At the bapstet table Jostan C. Thomas, the toastmaster, stared that the purpose of the occasion was to stimulate interest in a movement would attend the national meeting of the Order of Shrine in Washington, D.C., August, 1922. First Imperial Potentate George W. McKoin Introduced Crittenden E. Clark, grand master of Masons of Washington, and the Methodist Means. He declared in the course of his address, that even though the mysteries of our Shrines were similar to those practiced by the whites, and despite the fact that both organizations are offences of the order of Shrine, Florence in New York City in 1871, the whites have tried to stop the progress of our Imperial Council, "How well they have succeeded," said the speaker, "will be gleaned from the actions of the court and the wonderful strides of Shrine since that time." Grand Master Clark described the Shrine organization as being an integral part of the St. Louis community spirit and the belief in the faith of a brother to do all times the things that are productive to the door and the community. He also dedicated Oriental guide of Moldova Temple, spoke of the enthusiasm that is manifested by the various auxiliaries of the Shrine with "On to Washington," a slogan. The evening closed with a farewell offering from the guests, which will go toward bringing Christmas cheer to orphans of the city. Junior Welder is capable of the St. Louis Shriners. DRUG RAIDS CONTINUE SHROG HAIRS CONTINUE Washington, D. C. Dec. 22. --The last drug victims to be charged in the conducting were Charles Jackson, 25 Massachusetts, averaging nineteen-story Wallace Hawkins, 25 Shane Shockey, 21 and Frank Frenwick. The last two live at 145 Cana) street. Rolated Allison Says Church WillFurnish OurLeaders Washington, D. C., Dec. 23—For years to come the church will turbid the majority of leaders of the Church, the pastor of the Carter G. Woodson in a new book just published entitled "The History of the Negro Church." While the author sees in the second of three chapters the situation will continue to figure in the life of the Race as a completeness factor, yet it does not hostile to consider the faults and shortcomings of the Church. The starting feature of the book is the mass or valuable information generally unknown to the public. Although not a churchman himself, preacher and minister, the book is acquainted with their settings. The work contains so many facts collected from rare sources that it compels the attention of everyone intelligently in the Church. The book is well illustrated, and is undoubtedly the history of the church for which the public has long been waiting. There have been produced some books, but none like this work. Without denominational bias, it treats in a tripping manner the strivings of the Christians after an ideal, when they have for contours endeavour and devotion the blackness of their church. There is an interesting panorama of the coming of the missionaries, the conversion of the slaves, the rise of the preacher, the independent church movement, the unbound condition of the mediated churchman, the New York churchman in freedom, and what the church is doing today. On the whole, this work, actually establishes the chaining of Dr. Woodson as an authority in a new field. His previous works, Education of the New Yorker to 1881, Education of Negrito Migration, and his work as editor of the "Journal of Negro History" have been widely read by both races. BISHOP JONES DECLARES GARVEY TEACHES HATRED "It is exceeding strange that two Sisters should be compelled to leave the South and come north to discuss a Southern problem," declared Bishop R. K. Jones, New Orleans, La., speaking at the annual meeting of the executive committee of the Federal Council of churches in last fall in Washington, D.C., for a congregational church, Washington and Ashland both cities. Bishop Jones preached to himself and the Rev. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta, Ga., who had been invited to the conference, and to Racial Cooperation as a Practical Program" and "The church and Inter-Racial Brotherhood." The New Orleans Bishop expressed himself as being bitter against Marvin Gary, the Rev. He declared that the church should teach a doctrine of hate which is dangerous to the welfare of any good citizen. Racial solidarity, such as is reached, Bishop Jones derided, placing himself on record as believing that the church should also as a should be for 120,000,000 rats to be centered on one purpose. Other speakers spoke of the benefit which race relations had derived from the curious contacts and growth of women in the white-collar groups. One of the women at the meeting allowed that there were only two slaves in America—woman and man, and it was the purpose of the women in polite to rid the country of both. DR. LOGKE AND PROF. CARVER TO ADDRESS COLLEGE MEN Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 23—Atlanta will receive the representatives of four young college and university students Dec. 27 to 31, when the Ph.D. Sizemore, of the University of Georgia, will present an invention in the seat of the Zeta chapter, Morris Brown University. The most important feature of the convention will be the public session to be held in the Latham, M. E. church, at 11 a.m. on Dec. 27, in Lloyd Locke, professor of philosophy, Howard University, Washington, D.C. a graduate of Oxford University (England), will speak on the subject of "Alumni Spirit," Prof. George W. H. Locke, professor of philosophy, experiment station, Tuskegee Ala. will also address the meeting. On Thursday afternoon an interfraternity conference will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building. Charles B. Taylor of Washington, D.C. announces that the Southern and Seaboard railway systems are offering reduced rates on the basis of fare and one-half for the round trip trips which will be on sale Dec. 22, 23, 25, with Jan. 4 as short return limit. OPEN NEW APPROMATTOX Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 23.—An Apprentice Club of Los Angeles has offered a temporary organization here. This club will be composed of leading professional and business men, Dr. R. A. Jordan is the moving spirit. The fee for initial membership is $100. VISIT THEIR MOTHER Moments: Then, Dec. 27—Misses Orte de Los Angeles of Cleveland, CA, 1980—The mother, Mrs. L. D. Dane, 1980—Full with, during the last days. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TWO MEN KILLED IN MEAT PLANTS DURING WEEK Friend Turns Gun on Fellow Worker; Special Officer Slays Strikebreaker An old grudge against Edward Montgomery, 43, 3238 Wabash avenue, cost him his life Friday afternoon when he was shot to death in the boiler room of Morris & Company's plant at 43 Lafontain street, James Ryan, 2728 Wabash avenue, a fellow workman, did the shooting. Ryan is alleged to have had it in for Montgomery. Several years ago the two worked together at Swift and became good friend, they were married and that plant, Montgomery later became an employee of Marshall Field, Ryan wanted a job there; he wanted to get it and he felt that his friend should do him the favor. But Montgomery failed him. This caused Ryan's ill feeling for his one-time friend. He harbored it, and Montgomery would for the flame. Friday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock the two were in the boiler room of Morris & Company's plant. They then met the other man, followed. Other workmen present separated them and the affair seemed to be ended. It was as far as his Montgomery was concerned; he but not so with Ivan. He left the room, but returned a few minutes later with a revolver. Montgomery was sitting in a chair, leaning back, Ivan stepped close to him, pointed the gun and pulled the trigger, but the weapon only snapped. Montgomery put it on the wall, "I am dead," thats "Oh, go on, Jim," he said, "that's all settled." The trigger was pulled and self-centered. A body, still in a black jacket near the batter. Three more bullets followed and struck him, bringing him down. The plant electrician wrenched the gun from Ryan, who escaped. The slayer has not been captured, but his victim has taken to Charles Jackson's understated parachs. 321 firefighters undertook parachs. Their memory came from Birriganham. Ala. Another Murder Staged Another Murder Staged Joe Wilson, 25, 4315 Walsh avenue was fatally shot through the abdomen after afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the time office of Wilson & Co at West 42nd street and Marshfield avenue. He was shot by Albert Vernon (white), 2100 Treemont avenue, a special policeman for the commission. Wilson became an employee of the plant since the recent strike. Saturday he complained of a shortage in his pay and was sent by the paymaster to the time office, where the man was scheduled to time they put in at work. Vernon was there; a dispute arose and an altercation followed. It ended with Vernon sending a ball from a 32 caliber revolver into Wilson's abdomen. The wounded man was taken to Jefferson Park hospital by Officers Connor and Burk of the Fourth district. He died there Monday morning at 4 o'clock. Connor sent a letter to the driver from custody, "shooting justifiable in a life-defense," was its verdict. M. C. B. Mason Jr., a real estate operator with an office in the Avenida building at 31st street and Indiana avenue, and the son of the late Dr. M. C. B. Mason, the distinguished Methodist Church pastor, worked Monday morning under a $3,000 bond by Judge Trude of the Englewood court on a charge of enolzement in a confidence game. The amount of money involved was $500. This money was paid him to hold in a safe at the Englewood courthouse. $100. Private avenue for Albert Brewer, 4045 Calumet avenue, about Oct. 18. He contracted to secure this property for Mr. Brewer or return his money. But he could not swing the deal. Investigation proved that the property was not for sale, and that he had not been audited by the owner to sell or handle it. When this fact became known to Mr. Brewer he demanded his $500, but Mason could not produce it. He promised, however, to make restitution him a life time and Brewer waited, but nothing was done in payment by Mason. Then a warrant was sworn out for his arrest on a charge of operating a confidence game. He was arrested Doc. Young, 23, and was sent to Third district. When brought to trial in the Englewood court he asked for a continuance that he may have time to make good the money. Several continuances were granted him by the court, and he was sent to the court. Monday morning he asked for more time and admitted that his business was in such a shape that he was forced to use the money. This admission the first time made to the court, blasted his plea and continued. He was held to the grand jury. LYONS CAFE Salt Lake City, Utah, 23. The Lyon's will serve as a memorial to the deceased and grope. One half block from Short Line station. Advertisement. Beginning the New Year Read "THE WEEK" in the CHICAGO DEFENDER By ROSCOE SIMMONS Our Foremost Publicist Weekly Editorial Review of the World By a Master Mind AGENTS TAKE NOTICE 20—PAGES—20 Jap Girl Makes Highest Record in White School Jap Girl Makes Highest Record in White School Oakland, Cal., Dec. 23. — Because Miss Yuku Furuta, Japanese student in the local high school, not studies than any other student in the school this year but also higher than had ever been made in this school before, and because the auction speaker at the commencement day exercises, white students in the school declared that unless the name of the Japanese super-student would stay away from the exercises. The teachers in the school are holding their ground, the principal declaring that she earned the recognition. Such a feeling on the part of white students is becoming more and more intense every year. The Japanese students have scholarship, and the other race has found an excellent opportunity in view of the current propaganda against the Japanese in newspapers throughout the country, to air their narrow feelings. FRED MOORE, POLITICAL "KNIFER," WANTS SOFT JOB Washington, D. C., Dec. 23—Since the rejection of Henry Lincoln Johnson by the Republicans of the Senate, who let Senator Watson of Georgia force them to hurlmilate one of the greatest Republicans of all time, the woods are full of candidates of public opinion. It is said that Senators Wadsworth and Calder of New York are endorsing F. R. Moore, publisher of a New York paper, but President Harding is too much of the prairie to understand, whatever his seeming standing, who is universally and unanimously unpopular with those who make Republican majorities possible. Moore is enchanting from a fight in New York which Alderman George Harris gave him a liking; now famous in political knockouts, although it is said that Moore is busy trying to unset Harris for the Democrat who opposed the alderman. The New York man agreeable to the people and the leaders is Charles W. Anderson, but Mr. Anderson is reported as saying that he is a candidate for the office of collector of internal revenue; that and nothing Postmaster General Hays, who knows who is who in the Race, is said to favor one of the members of his Eastern committee for the appointment. William C. Matthews, Boston lawyer and former Harvard champion athlete, is one of the available leaders whose appointment would give distinction to Race party leaders and followers. See shepherds guarding their sheep by right in the Messiah's Advent. Arvine B. Browne, of Main Street avenue, Dec. 27, 8 p. m. Main floor seats, $1.50—Advt. We have a number of Excellent Properties in Gary we would like to talk to you about. It costs you nothing to get our proposition. Why not write us today? Tell us what you have to trade. Gary is a City of Nearly 100,000. Good Schools, Churches, and in normal times work is plentiful for all. You might win one of the 50 cash prizes offered for the best essay on Booker T. Washington. Particulars on page 14. Get Busy. Chicago Defender MARVELOUS INVENTION - Wanted by everybody. Unlimited amount of fun. No complete happiness without it. One turn of the arrow makes about 10 revolutions in the air. An invitation to yourself to your friend, has no equal. Card with reproduction free. Price, $3.00, delivered to your home. RADE that Farm, Lot or House and Lot of yours for good Income Property in Gary, Indiana. The Greatest Industrial-City in America. It does not matter what part of the country your property is in, we can handle it, owing to Our Large Selling Force, and give you the Best Terms. BOOB STRANGER BIT THE HAND THAT FED HIM Stole from Couple Who Gave Him Food, Clothing and Shelter; Ran Away Eugene Craig had it pretty soft at the home of Mrs. Florence Martin. 4335 Wabash avenue, until a paltry $100 tempted him; now prison walls are starting him in the face. Mr. and Mrs. Martin liked Craig. They took him into their home a few months ago—gave him his room, board, clothing and a small salary to do a little work about the house as a houseman. They have a car. Craig was permitted to use the car sometimes and make a little extra money. He was like one of the family and they trusted him absolutely. Craig, about 23 years old, had a good home and no expenses whatever for the winter, but, like Adam, he was temp- Mrs. Martin loaned a friend $100 on a $200 diamond ring. A few weeks ago the borrower phoned Mrs. Martin that he was coming over to pay back Mr. Martin had an important engagement for that evening; she told the party she would not be home, but to come anyway, give the money to Craig and get him back just as soon as possible. But Mrs. Martin returned home that evening Craig and the $100 were missing. Mrs. Martin called the other party. Yes, I left the money with Craig and said, "I was assured." But where was Craig? Mrs. Martin wondered for days what had become of her trusted man. While she was wondering, Craig, with the $100, was seeing the sign of the police officer on the other places East returned to Chicago a few days ago and went to the home of a friend of his. He heard that a warrant was out for his arrest and telephoned Mrs. Martin to ask it. She sent the officers after him. Mrs. Craig pleaded guilty in the Engle- "MYSTIC GREATEST Entertaining MARVELOUS INVENTION—Wanted of fun. No complete happiness without about 75 revolutions in 10 seconds. stops. As a gift to yourself or to your reproduction free. Price, $3.00, delivery BERNARD BLANKMAN RELIABLE AGENT SADE that Farm, Lot or House and for good Income Property in One Greatest Industrial City in America, not matter what part of the country you in, we can handle it, owing toelling Force, and give you the number of Excellent Properties in City you about. It costs you nothing. Why not write us today? Tell Gary is a City of Nearly 100 miles, and in normal times work is LET US HELP YOU City Realty 2201-3 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA --- SchoolKids Are Green on 'Jonah and Whale'Tale Columbus, O., Dec. 23—One writer has said that when a Greek meets a Greek they open a restaurant, but when a Greek meets an American they purposely assemble as to who wrote the Bible. Whether that is so or not, it is interesting to learn that in the main Race children are more conversant with the greatest Book in the world than are children of the supernatural, as they called. Recently in a school on the West Side here a test was given a class of 40 in which there were ten Race children. One of the questions was: "Who was the greatest conceived丹on and the whale. Of the ten children of the Race there was not one who was not familiar with the story. Only three of the ten children and girls knew that Jonah had existed. The teacher did not test their comparative knowledge on any other subject. wood court Monday morning. He admitted using the money to take in the grand jury under $3,600 bond by Judge Trude. MARINES BROILED HAITI WOMEN: MADE THEM TEI San Domingo, Dec. 23—Charges of savage mistreatment of women by the American marines in Haiti were made by natives at a hearing held at Cap-Haitien. The hearing was held before the American military, including outrages committed in Haiti and Santo Domingo by the American army of occupation. The testimony was to the effect that women had been bound and held over fires in an effort to make them outaws and bandits. Fifteen natives were heard at the inquiry. Afterwards the committee journeyed into the interior, where they claimed that the had been tortured by the marines, were examined. Two officers, Lieutenant Williams and Captain Baker, were charged with being principally responsible for brutality practiced in the interior. Hear Mme. Blanche D. Peyton, Chicago's Nightingale, in "Missianas Advent" Christmas Oratorio, Aryan street and Wahash avenue, Dec. 27, 8 p.m. Advertisement. PAGE THREB WOULD I BE BLOCKS TO SAVE $100? Would you like to own this wonder- ful saleman call on you and explain of this high-quality phonograph. 10 Free! Free! Free! DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME Seeking is believing. Give us a chance to show you we have the best you ever heard. Direct from factory to your home they now-pay later- way while you pay. CHICAGO PRONOGRAPH MFG. CO. 517-29 S. State Street Phone: Kenwood 3160 We Sell MAMIE SMITH RECORDS The Four Hundred CERTIFIED ORIGINAL 400 FINE BISCUIT MADE IN U.S.A. To our many friends and customers whom we are unable to reach in person or individually by letter, we are taking this moment to thank our friends and families for a Most Happy Christmas and a Joyful New Year. "The Four Hundred" Toilet Preparations Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava lierces, silver ware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co., 3525 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2783. Easy terms. Strictly confidential. Do You Suffer From Any of These? EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT DISEASES? Modern, scientific treatment for Cataract, Granulated Lice, Hide, Dice, Dice used Tonisia, Enlarged Glands, Nasal Obstructions, Cranial Densities, Running Ears. I am a graduated, registered physician, specializing in the diagnosis of the eye. Car Nose and Throat; 23 years on State street. CROSSING STREET STREET by special methods—surely, quickly, easily, thus 3,000 copies. Write for free booklet. FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. Houston 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. J. A. TATTWELL, Supervisor The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 THOMAS J. REID LICENSED LNGERTAKER and EMBALMER with BELL AUTO AND UNDERTAKING Office, 302 E. 30th Street Reg. 4940 St. Lawrence Ave. CHICAGO Prof. Osborne's Vacuumator Perfect Physical Culture Appliance Osborne Co. 2731 Park Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Send for free book on development. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS ```markdown ``` Access, Bottoms, Jimmy Williams and Clarence McFarland, owners of the beautiful Decemberland Cafe, have brought from the sunny climes of southern California Miss Lolita Hall, a holiday weekend. They have also served the services of Prodigia Keeper, famous ornamental Thursday mat decorating the walls of the building a long felt wind during the week. Snow Finder has the equipment to measure snowfall and the measurements of the late Jane Walker's eccentric Gaming. Miss Athena Hunter, who took the list when popup mall was being opened, has been expected to be book for the holiday season Christmas day and midnight, so the city's hotel operators in the city will be able to book this time of year. The hotel will also proud dinner of all that will make anybody's mouth water. In addition to that the bell case has labeled the seasons best **99th New York's once the seats will be preserved.** This means that those who have attended the event will be able to attend. A record number of visitors and the attendance is taking the amounts on the floor. Again on New York's day and the entertainment will come to life. Arlington will come on New York's dinner at 11 p.m. The 11th remember the show the 11th year out and the new year the America's finest and most elite place. Dancing by Danaiel orchestra, I am proud. MRS. HATTIE WELLER PIERSON DIES AFTER SUDDEN ILLNESS With the joy of Christmas facing from the home of Little Louise Well-by-and-her brother, Jerome, was suddenly cast into gloom last Thursday beginning when the attendants at the Post Graduate hospital phoned the news of their mother's death. The news comes in a shock to the husband, Matthew Herson, and the father's many friends. Mrs. Hattie A. Weller-Pearson died after a two-year-old illness last, 14, she had been removed to the hospital. The last day of her death was called a life everything known by the individual world to save her Kids. She was born in the city of New York on April 21, 1579, and came here with her parents at the age of 1 year. Her parents entered business on the South Side and the girl graduated from the Keith second and from the South Division high. In 1992 she was married to William Henry Weller, a well-known man who at that time was making his home in this place. Mr. Weller was from Kentucky. She died on 13, 1913. A son, C. J. Bemion, and a daughter, Louise Manor were 12 and 16. In the result of her death, Mrs. Phelson married to a mother, 1841, to the husband of the moons her loss. Matthew A. Phelson, of Franklinton, N. Cultural services were held Mon- day and Tuesdays in the park. Here Ms. Leonard of the Grange Presbyterian Church was at Oakwood. The de- scribed leaves beside her immemorial in the East and a host of friends. XMAS MUSICAL FESTIVAL INTEGRITY AT COMMUNITY CENTER The Microchain Community Center choir, 204 voices, the largest and best-class in the country under the dirvis of the Prof. J. Wase's does, will present twoकामचारी the largest and best-class of artists ever appearing in the first Artur State Symphony Orchestra. For the State denunciates the Use of the W. W. to the State of China, the Hina Bottles of the State of China's "News" Ports. The Showing: Homeless Mrs. Mary Porter West and Miss Lewis "Count" Johnson, Taylor and Johnson New York City, will appear the choir will short the title "Thomas Warner." Then, W. W. Shows: "Book Dr. William God will volume the many friends and patrons Harvey A. Watkins will provide. Here Mrs. Mary E. Jones, comes upon the Hare in the "Missouri Advent," Aryan Groot Temple Birthday street and Walsh's avenue Doe, 27. N. 16. Stents, 750-8150, boxes, 62-Advertisement. 2022 Indiana Avenue Corner of 51st Street Uptalira THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESYAURANT 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 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. Special Dollar Table d'Hote Dinner Christmas and New Year's Just the place to dine each Sunday. Music from 5 to 9 on Sundays and holidays. Our Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Shelly's Electronic Studios High Grade Photographs 1. Write Gov. McRea; Ask Pardon for Prisoners Shoot at "Vampire" Car Police of the city have been asked to look for a bullet rehilled automobile which, while going at a terrier's spoon, checked down and injured William Carter, 37, 291 State St. 111, State streets. The automobile spent after the accident, was between Clark and Crivers Crossing and Hover and several slots after the speedical car, and they believe some one was he Dies from Fall Down steps Mrs. Julia Anderson, 20, 1255 Ryan Avenue, died Dec. 15 at the Fort Dearorn hospital from injuries she received when she fell down the steps in the red her in Nov. 29. Her death was no to possibles. Shot Under Mysterious Circumstances Joseph Well, 48, sold Bearborn stirred and carried to the Fort Dearorn, a post suffering with a gunshot wound in the feet. He stated to thealtress in a quarrel with his wife and a man named Wentley Co.man, also Indiana’s revenue, his red at him with a revolver, and Co.man took the gain from her and his shot himself at Hell. He could not which one of them injured him. It was have been made. Philip Curry Injured Phillip Furtz, 29, 2022 Rhodes avenue with a pumme wound on the back of his head. He was struck by a street in front of East East street in front of East East In Damaged Condition Frank Jones, 51, 20131 street bound to the 100 block of 10th Street, contained in a deformed condition. H was a resident of the Bronx. Installation of Officers The Pride of Chicago Tench, N.A. B.P.O.G. E.W., held its installation of the era at the Cave's last, or street, Friday evening, with Debra Deputy Proch. Name chaminz. The floors installed were: Dr. S. D. Laura Hallport, V. D. R. J. A. Anna Joyce, A. D. R. Y. D. L. L. H. Anderson, chaminz Dr. Vendetta S. Red, escort. Dr. Caire M. Bowen, F. S. J. Core M. Nieders, treasurer, 16 Middle Thornton, N.S. J. Dr. Lola Homeley, D. K. J. Dr. Florence Delmar, G. K. Trustees, Drs. Anna Campbell, Gertrude Green and Flora Brown, Dr. Carrie W. Writson, mistress of social session, and Dr. G today's Johns, organist. A report was given after the installation of the direction of Dr. Alice Van Fractures Skull Baford Maxwell, **ii**, who had room in a county hospital suffering with a sur- gine, was also another in- terest. While rising in position, posi- tion, the degree to Maxwell Fall Down Stalker While in an allied occupation, he was killed in the Battle of Champion- ton, 20th Sep. Allied armed forces. Gave up government control of the country. He was convicted of treason and that he was carried off to Cairo widely that he was carried off to Cairo Beneath Causes Death William in Bristol, 20, 253 Waltham in Bristol, 20, 253 Waltham in Bristol, will hold to be due to a poverty call, will hold to be due to a poverty call. Huder, Erand's Identity Miss Ibidental Peam, 18, 2541 State street, was carried to the hospital. Miss Walsh, 2725 Walsh avenue, to have the dresses she wore to the hospital, and to off of 2744 state street. According to physician, she was a boy when she was born, when she refused to service, but when she refused to service, but no injuries were not considered serious. Hard Luck Affects Her Found Dead In Bed Monza Thomas, 61, of St. Paul's street in London died in bed at his home that death was caused by heart disease. Christian Acts Un-Christianlike Charles Christian, 295 Walf ashville, North Carolina, died on March 24, charged with a deadly weapon. Willie Jackson, 29, of Walf ashville, North Carolina, died with a knife in his back which when he states was mistaken by Christian Acts Un-Christianlike that he had been sentiment they had at Walsbah avenue. No. Miller. Demented. Mrs. Marcelet Merrill, M. 51, 1955, born street, was sent to the Payneville hospital to be kept under care. It is thought that she had a mild injury. Baltimore, MD Mrs. Margaret Avery, 61st St., St. Louis, was carried by the President when he wished with injuries she should be taken when he was injured. A girl of Irish and St. Patrick. Awarded to her by the Society she shared her life with. She was blinded. Write Gov. Me Pardon Editor Defender: Two years ago the Defender started the movement in behalf of the twelve men who he believed should be taken to be Ethelse Ethelse Aristols, because of the agitation started in these columns. Governor Branch called for the Ethelse Aristols to have a chance to appeal their cases. The Colored people of Arkansas and throughout the country raised the motion to be taken to the court and are still being fought in the courts. Those men are still alive and everybody believes that right will finally trump them and they will be The press dispatches last week how a prison named Shaughnessy of the county in Little Rock, Ark., and I opened the prison doors and invited those men, who have been in prison for over a year, to visit. To their overciting credit an Elaine man refused to go, and remailed quailty in their cells. They thought and the best judgment of the white people of Arkansas will be applied and they be given their life. And they have been bound and confined awaiting that time. Christmas time is here and I want to ask your thousands of readers to send those twelve men, who are obliged their lives and property to murder Mr. McFarland and who have been bound and confined. Let every church, secret order, woman, and individual reader begin to send pleas. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF IDLEWIL D HOTEL Christmas season is being observed by the guests of bleidow hotel. The Many have rescheduled to the United States for the Christmas business. The tree in general. Little Gary H. Jr. son of Bessie and Joe of Yuillee. The regular class of professor then was waged by David Dickson from 396 to this week to visit the University of New York. Editor McNeal of the Several of the hotel guests attended the 10 annual library contest at Philadelphia at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Moeh of H. Brown, Cleveland of Arthur S. Seventh, California; A. Brown of New York; K. H. Merrill, Joffrey of Indianapolis, Miss Nellie Death: Lalu to Neonshine Mrs. Sadie Smith, 21, Sloe Calumbranee, is deputy to the city of Melbourne, where she defended which she had admitted to having been engaged and that it was soon been arrested on the one. The impost was the Court's answer, she replied. Automobile Runs Amuck While driving an antique Charles Brownson carriage, I noticed the machine and injur- e to the Wood pl. 25, 112. A wooden axe was shoved into the carriage, and a vitreous Avenue, at the side, and Stuart Streets. Woodcarp was carried to the house, and I was able to be taken to her home. Cut About His Wife John D. Strenger, 26, 2641 Pleasure Island was carried to the Michael Reese room in the back of his head. He stated to the police that while engaging in a fight, he shot a Peltot studded him with a knife. His condition is not considered serious. Steps In Marhole Mrs. L. Towns out, 42. 56% fast 25 street, is contined to her home, suffer from a broken arm, is confined when she stepped in a mum- hood, works for a workman has left, even in the street. Cut During Flight While enlisted in an argument with a crewman of Brooks at 224 Wakefield Avenue, Will Marton, 28, 517 St. Paul, was severely cut on the leg and hips. James Lillard Scores James Lillard Scores On Friday, Mr. James Lillard was the special guest at a Lillard show, the special feature of Wes Sibley's Wes Sibley Live! television. Wes Sibley, the Ms. Sibley co-host, after completing the 140 number of interviews, will install their new show numbers and to float. Mr. Lillard was the curator of Holloway and Russia songs. After the program Mr. Lillard and Bad and Bad as their special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parler. Enjoy Yourself Xmas Day After the program, Mr. Lillard and Bad and Bad as their special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parler. Enjoy Yourself Xmas Day After the program, Mr. Lillard and Bad and Bad as their special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parler. Nurses' Band Plays The Chinese Training School Nurses' Pool played for the Easter Lily Club twice evening at the Bell Follows hall. The Chinese Training School Nurses' Pool played for the Easter Lily Club twice evening at the Bell Follows hall. The Chinese Training School Nurses' Pool played for the Easter Lily Club twice evening at the Bell Follows hall. Dance New Year's Eve Dance New Year's Eve A grand New Year's Eve dance. Dec 21, given by St. Monien Branch H. N. St., at the school hall, 27th street, between Wobash and Michigan avenue. Our friends are still invited. Admission: 25 cents—Advertisement. 24:21 Break of Dawn Musicals Monday morning at 5 o'clock at Wendell Phillips high school Prof. d. Wendell Jones will present "The Civil Light Professional." "The Star," "The Monster" and "Wise Mon." Johnson-Taylor-Johnson trio will appear at this extraordinary program. Users open at 1 a.m. Slater Lost 15 Years Wilton Warner of Massachusetts, N.C. is toddling for his elder sister, Mrs. Joseph Warner, of North Carolina at the time of the St. Louis Exposition. Joseph Warner, the island, was a Polish merchant at the time of Wilton Warner. The Warner was later Catholic Warner. League Worker Returer League Worker Returns The executive secretary of the Chinese Urban League, T. Arnold Hill, who is also the Wester held agent of the National Urban League, has just received from a role in the interest of the national organization. While persec�s visited Louisville where a brand of the league already exists, and to danapolo, Ind., where establishment of a branch is under consideration. Leaves for St. Louis Hon. William H. Fultz, national grandmaster of the chess world, visited from indianapolis, stopped several days in the city to interact with exchanging the national matches, has returned to S. Louis, where he contemplates spending the holidays. Miss Hepburn in Tennessee Miss Katey Howard, 72nd S. State street, left for her home in Memphis, has holidays with relatives and friends. She will return in time to be inaugural Miss of Ruth Tennessean No. 21. [for pardon for the men to Governor and that their liberty be given them as a Christmas gift] resolution has already been sent from the Chicago branch of the Squid Nights League to the United States to best let the governor see that the Chesapeake people all over the country beamed about the welfare of their kids. Resolution "Whereas, the press dispatches of last week report that the Elk prince issued a book, Ark, refused to make the attempt to escure when the prince argued to do so by shameless and others who run away, thus showing their disapproval of lawlessness and crime, and their fear that justice will be served by the white people of the great state of Arkansas." "Doubted That this locus, many of whose members are former citizens of Arkansas, do now politically recognition of their faith and confidence in persecute them at this hostile, and give them their liberty." It will be difficult to increase to hear from those who are willing to take Arkansas in behalf of those men who may have made a mistake in defending the cause of attack by a mob, and whose lives had commuted a crime. DA is JAS-DAMETX, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF Stork Arrives Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson, 2353 Calumet avenue, a six-pound baby girl. Mother and baby doing nicely. Mrs. Craftton Mrs. J. B. Crafton, formerly a resident of the city, greeting with Mrs. C. Wawer, 1921 10. Kentucky and Ohio Astra. Mad Smith, 3215 Indiana avenue, has gone to Lombardy, Ky., and can reach. O. who she will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives. Closing Fine Year Attorney Walter M. Farmer, 154 W. 12th St., New York, NY, year 2010 in brightening up our matrons for opening day. Mr. Farmer is on unipotent opening day for his old home town, St. Louis, Mo. Made Matron and Daughter Ruler at the street, has been bestowed worthy matron of Queen Esther Choate No. 2, Furry Street, has been bestowed worthy matron of Rutro Temple No. 26, Daughter of Mode Place of Joy Halley's hour, 368 S. State street, Saltonby evening. Dec. 17, was made a place of joy in the afternoon for scores of children bragging to Egypt Juveniles N.S.T. and 2, under the jurisdiction of the boards. The children rendered the school and the children of the school were followed by each child being served with refreshments and a parent from Santa Claus to take home with them and one to take each child who was assent. In the evening, Tigrum Council has the second company, at which time the state grand-son, Sir. Elgin Jackson, the national grand master, William H. Fields, of St Louis, Mo., and Col. J. W. Hall addressed the Council to prawed them for their splendid work. Pres. his were present at the same time, Mr. Michael and the members of the Council, including the most excellent women and secretary. This is destined to be one of the leading Councils in the jurisdiction. At Vincennes Hotel The mutual and most of the E.V.R.F. & M.T. of which Rev. J. W. Tutt, of Davidson, in, state grand master, is chairman, will hold its business session at the Vincennes hotel, Jan. 2, 1922. The in-miles from the state of Illinois and jurisdiction together with the national grand master, Rev. Damon will be present Elect Class Officers The 1922 class of graduates of the two-year biography course of Wen-di-Philips High school has organized and elected its officers as follows: President, Glyn Louise Phillips; vice president, Mimie E. Pierson; treasurer, Katie Goldman; secretary, Boss-Young. The class colors are silver and old rose. Attends Radiological Meet The Radiological Society of North America met at the Sierren hotel last week with representative members from France and Germany in attendance. Dr. F. W. Wilks, 250 South State street, the young radiologist of our group, was present every day of the session, during which radium treatment was especially emphasized. To Give Xmas Dinner MUSICIAN Oliver Bantley, the singer and South Park avenue, will serve Chris Sundry dinner to the poor at 1 o'clock Sunday as a guest to all who are not able to attend. Offices Elected Bath Temple 76, 75 S. M. T. met at 82 S. State Street Monday evening. Civil officers elected were Mrs. Lilian McCormick, Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick, Mrs. Miladie McCormick, Mrs. Julia Adams, treasurer, and M. T. McCormick. Transfer Tells Tals. Mrs. Lilia McCormick was granted an injunction by Judge Anderson, restraining him from interfering. The bill was died running to her home. Her attorney, Chris & Westcott, sent her several weeks with her several weeks with the deceased the defendant in the case saying the fact of Rovee Walton's death was secured in behalf of the defendant through the toll petitioner. Salvation Army Salvation Army. The south side branch of the Salvation Army under the direction of Envoy D. A. Lewis is living up to its reputation as a charitable institution; it is doing effective work in bringing others to the poor in its territory. One hundred Christmas baskets will be given to needy families, and toys and candy to children at the National Board of Army. With street and Michael and a new Christmas tree in 19 a. m. and 1 p. m. Envoy Lewis is alsoزمانگوید تواند تواند خویش به مناطق کلی و نیاز به نگهداری و شایسته‌ها توسط یک ساب خام تنی به شکل نقاب شدید است و توسط یک ساب خام تنی به شکل نقاب شدید است. California Institute of Technology Col. Mollison Returns After a strenuous week in which he has endured in the defense of some clients at Cleveland, Miss., Vol. W. F. Mollison, well-known heavy r. returned to the city yesterday. He was successful in two jury trials, and the third case he won on a demurrer to the indicting at. He was warmly received everywhere. He delivered an addresses at Vicksburg and Mound Bayon. The Star of the East A beautiful Christmas curtain. "The star of the East" will be rendered at the Olivet Baptist church, first and south Park avenue. Wednesday evening. Dec. 25, by the vessel overflow of 50 well-trained vehicles. Mrs. Will M. Sloan, Chị and his favorite figure will be the special golist. Myrie Winroy, directress; Mrs. Laura Jones, organist; Dr. L. K. Williams, as of Levy Price Killed Levy Price, 65, 3217. Denied from street, as found dead in the drawing room of his ear in the yards at Pittsburg, F. Sunday morning. His head had been rushed in with an iron coupling pin and the money which he had been known to carry was missing. When Levy Price left here on his last trip to the East he had been seen by a woman of his friends to Each hills of Longton in addition. Whether or not some of the boys on his route got wind of it, whether some frame book a chance in bidding that ear, is still left to mystery by the police authorities of Pittsburg. Mr. Levy was a well known resident of Chicago, having lived in thirty for 45 years. His wish, Mrs. Mollie Price is a well known clinieman. He was a member of Great Lakes Lake and had been in the employ of the Fullman Company for more than 40 years. The Studebaker Theater More several complaints had reached the Board of Trustees on the Stuhlke theater, the matter was taken up by one of our representatives, the playhouse manager, who explained that the trouble occurred by reason of a duplication of characters as well as blacks was thus inconvenient. But a further statement that the playhouse owner discriminated and patronized those they chose. The foot that wryly an advertisement in the Dept. of Public Relations started to be positive that we did not bet the Colored people. "Merry Christmas!" - Drascerer The playhouse started to be "deer色" deioned. This scene Nahta Foum Broucher, editor-in-chief of the magazine, who is in Chicago for a holiday, after an extended visit in the city, insisted that an accredited newspaper of armaments at Washington, Everywhere I was treated with the conference affords an opportunity for much more up-close study. I am about to have a day in court, and when the time arrives, I will write for the judgment. Opportunities are about us everywhere; I wish everyone "Merry Christmas." --- TI Mrs. Crafton in City Mrs. J. B. Cannon, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. J. B. Cannon, St. Paul, Minn. the city, stopping with her brother, Mr. Mt. C. Waver, 4021 Californian avenue Mrs. J. B. Cannon, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Eva Grant, 4317 Waltshave avenue Lincoln Alumni Association All former students and graduating of Lincoln University. Same as Lincoln University to meet at 5:45 p.m. in Thursday, dec. 22 at Hartford Social Center, 2160 Indiana avenue at Homes Zimmerman, New York. Lois Walker Green, secretary. Will Present Playlet The two-team playoff of "Ivild, the Thursday evening, Dec. 26, at the St. Thomas church field run by the chil- dren begins at 8 p.m. promptly. The program begins at 8 p.m. promptly. Astra Dancing Class The Aetna Dancing Class will over- Friday evening, Oct. 20, at Phillips hall 10th street and avenues avenue, 10th street and avenues avenue, Admission, 35 advertisement The Myers Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Myers, 3624 Vernon avenue, entertained in hour of silence, Sunday afternoon. De in room 4 to 6, with music and Friends. The following George L. Johnson, T. Theobrother Tay, Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harrison, Cordis-W. West, O. T. Thompson, Missa a Blaise the Logan, M- r. and Mrs. Franzer, 3624 Both A and L. N. Dunlap. Christmas Flowers For flowers of any kind for Christmas or decorations, purchases will find a Middletown, 229 R. 7th street. Phone Douglas 225-Adult. Pupils Display Talent Mrs. W. L. Jackson's enableable class played at Herman Baptist church 1921, and at Pierman Baptist church 1925. The school's new quarters are 210 S. State street, the old offices of the defender. In the future the class will be known as the Tate-Jackson Ensemble Class. Patronesses for Military Ball The patronesses for the big military ball and basketball game to be held at the high field in St. Paul's Monday, November 1924. A. Avendorph, T. Alfred Anderson, George C. Hall, Gary R. Lewis, Charles S. Washington, Ernst A. Burn, Josea Pima, D. R. Lawrence, Hinn Desmond, Byess G. Dolley, E. S. Aldott, J. A. Harper, Heartless Rockwell, A. W. Hampton, Elizabeth Eper, Grace H. Wilson, W. B. Anderson, Bryant Hammond, Harry S. Brown, Walter Z. Martin, A. Johnson, George M. McDon, F. Pattison, George A. Taylor, W. F. Lawton, Violet Anderson Johnson, Helibutber, James Green, Reginald Hardig, Dennis Davis, W. R. Cowan, Arthur Simpson, Bert A. Williams and Miss Virian Harsh. Big Social Event The auxiliary is working hard to build Jan. 1, a military ball and basketball game, one long to be rem-inherited. This week, the auxiliary is playing a second gymnastics arm, 5th and Gilson avenue. The auxiliary is composed of the Marshall, James H. Johnson, Leonard Jones, Washington H. H. Johnson, Washington G. Dickinson Stewart A. Kottle, Robert Harding, Hattie Chvisis, Matthew R. Johnson, Polk G. Johnson, P. D. Arnett, Robert K. Johnson, Ripley Purris, James C. Jackson, Ripley Purris, James C. Jackson, C. Hull and Miss Easea. Boys Coming Home Students of the University of Illinois Students of the University of Illinois Fraternity who will drive. Thursday to spend their holiday vacation at home. 100 Champions avenue; Charles Shum- sons; 665 Michigan avenue; Michael Watkins; 365 Michigan avenue; Michael Watkins; 365 Michigan avenue; Michael Watkins; Birch, 71, E. 45th street; Ernest Sachs; Birch, 71, E. 45th street; Jr. Sankhil Swatham Jr. Doctors Go Fast Dr. George C. Hall, accompanied by his wife, was night for Baltimore to re-present The chair of Chicago at the annual meeting of the American Academy, which will meet in that city Dec. 22th. At the close of the convention, Dr. Hall's college's hunting, shopping on route at Washington, Dr Hall plans to best and most likely bring the city to roping his practice. Dr. William Returns Chicagoans will welcome the return of the late William W. Williams, the author of the defender and his representative to the Pan-African Congress and the Paris and Carlsbad White abolition he made extensive observations and studies in bones and Paris, where he gave attention to the use of the stomach and blood vessels in the bones of the defender before service in his extensive practice. The mule is looking forward to the return of the physician from the christian conference he performed abroad. The Williams will be attending at his office, 454 State Street. Applies for Divorce Judie Sabbath of the Superior Court, Bertha Fisher, known as Miss Bertha Eick, an entertainer and dancer from George Fisher, better known as "Shone Fisher," better known as "Shone," by Wouter Lewis E. Johnson. HELD UNDER $5,000 BOND FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY Dave Riee, 2214 Wentworth avenue, $5,000 bonds by Judge John K. Prindille on a robbery charge. He was identified by Rosewell Lewis, Michigan, who had hit him and his employer, Hewickell Williams, 425 Evans avenue. A posthole was thrown away by Williams which was property. Wiley Hill, 2228 Wabash avenue, Vinyl and Obsess Nolan and Denman, was acquired of the robbery charge, as neither of the complaints were to coach with the robbery, with the attorney Richard E. Wostrookie. Prof. J. A. L. Lilard, Americas sweet tenor, will appear in "The Messiah's Advent." Agran Argan Temple, Washougal and Washougal. Dec. 27, 5 p. m. - Advertisement. Milk Fund Benefit The Boy Scouts will give an entertainment Tuesday evening, Dec. 25, at the Y. M. C. A. Bennett of undersawished children of the Central District of United Charities of Chicago. Miss Jess-in-F. Sutton, Suite, will tell of the work of charities: Boy, W. Edward Williams will speak on Sout work: Ollet Female Quartet: Mrs. Lillian C. Themkins, reader, Boy Scout activities. Come to this entertainment. Help some hurry child out milk regularly every day. All Boy Scouts invited Admission, 25 cents. ELIZABETH L. DAVAS, E. CAHEN TAYLOR, F. R. BRANCH, Committee PePULAi YOUTH KILLED IN TUSSLE WITH FRIEND a friendly tush plugs through a at 6308 Kimbark the death of Newton Burke East 14th Street 45th PETER H. During the hour lunch Monday, Burke and his boy pal, Alfred Grayson, 5322 Lawrence, were sitting in the St. Clair Baptist Church, 6055 Kimbark Avenue, when a friendly discussion which had the better watch, Grayson declared that his was the better and Burke proceeded to try to find the former. As the boys were wrestling about the room Burke's foot struck the low bolt in front of the balance, plumed through the window, Grayson was protected by his average, and handed on top, Burke, in jagged edges of the broken pines, he was stunned. Pieces of glass which fell on the floor, forbade and heart, Grayson was lucky enough to roll out from danger of the debris before he could help to save his friend, Burke was given medical aid immediately, but the falling pieces had cut his arteries and had injured fifteen minutes before he accident. Newton Burke was one of the popular young men about that time, and he was affiliated with the Lafayette Stock Players. He was a member of Bevere Baptist Church, at which place the funeral was held Thursday. He leaves a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence and James, to mourn his loss. KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY TO HOLD ANNUAL BOULET The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will hold its annual Beau's in Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 23 to 31. This security, organized in 1909 at Howard University, Washington, is a university appointed in 1913, was the first chartered Greek body among women of African descent. It now has chapels in the colleges, universities and large cities throughout the country. security, organization, and law Howard University, Washington, and is employed in 1912, was the first chartered Greek college among women of African descent. It now has chap- lets in the colleges, universities and the city throughout the country. Mrs. Loraine L. Green national president, received the degree of Ph. D. with honors at the University of Chicago in June of 1919, being the Miss Race woman to receive the Master's degree in the department of Chicago. She is a former teacher and social worker, the first person of African descent to be offered a post- graduate degree at the University of Chicago. She is the wife of Attorney Wendell E. Green, prominent young lawyer, graduate of the University of Chicago and the University of Chicago law school. REAL INSURANCE MAN One of the best and busiest insurance men in the big city of Chicago, Mr. Harris, 352 State Street, who for the past ten years has been identified with the National Life Insurance Co., a concern with a number of nearly 200,000,000 with offices at 220 North Street, Mr. Harris is not only hold the position of head of that of an ad-duster also. His work is not con- with offices at 2 South Church. Mr. Mar has not only hold the position of chief clerk, but that of an ad master also, it need to any on class he is given class or group, and S. M. Harris authority to hire and discharge the agent under him. Every form of health, health and accident insurance is written in the service have never had reason to complain that they were not received a square deal or prompt service. Mr. Harris has made it possible to secure dislabled, well paying positions, and the National Life Insurance Co. is to be congratulated for his honest, efficient and reliable unit as Samuel M. Harris Virgil Hoskins Gullity Virgil Hoskins, 143, Walsh avenue, was found guilty of passing a National Course to Judge Kekkah Swanan and sentenced to 10 years in prison. The agent was arrested by Sergeant Labart after he had passed a long course, and the officer, Ceceraroza, Mistress Little Girl Abigail Wilks. 22 years old, a barrister in the district. West Dark avenue, was arrested by Officers Savage and Copeland and was sentenced to 10 years. Harding stated against Wilks but instructed a ally-year-old child. Robt was continued until Jan. 1. The case was continued until Jan. W. L. Jackson's Music School 3027 S. State Street, Chicago. Phone Calumet 9465 Where all brass instruments, music stands, trumpets, violin, piano, man'solin, archtops are taught. PETER B. Pupils taught high school and other public vocabularie playing. Class in thorough bass and harmonic singing. Mr. W. L. Jackson, teacher and Messy. Stunny Wilson and E. W. Wilson, latter attendant. THE MID-WINTER REVENUE of the pupils of Mr. W. L. Jackson's school, held the 22nd State street, Jan. 1st and 25 two-mids. Mr. W. L. Jackson is also manager of the South State street, where all brass instruments are sold at bottom prices. 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. saved systematically. Come in today and make your choice. Attention! In keeping with the declared intention of liberalizing its policy towards its depots, the Binga State Bank and 15th days of January or July, will hear interest from the first day of the month during which such deposits are made and that all savings deposits made during the first ten days of any other calendar month interest from the first day of the month during which they are made. Our bank is a member of the Chicago Clearing House-Associ- tion. OPEN MONDAY EVENING and SATURDAY UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK Y.M.C.A. Walcash Y. M. C. A. will be a center of activity from Christmas eve until New Year's night. The program for the boys and their friends will begin in the gymnasium followed by the distribution of "Good Yellow" baskets. Sunday afternoon at the gymnasium will be a special occasion for foreign tripsthat church will speak. Special injury is being arranged for the dormitory men will enjoy a "family" dormitory man will enjoy a "family" St. Mungo's in basketball. At 6:20 Tuesdays' orchestra will give a concert at the gymnasium scheduled for the evening, one meeting two fraternity teams from the University of the work each evening will witness some special attraction. Tuesday a special concert will be taking place, boxing lee and indoor basketball. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, basketball George R. Arbart, executive secretary of A. College last Wednesday morning in an address on the sidelines. A. College had addressed a group of advanced stud- ents, faculty, and presses with rote- ries of the "TV" in this sod farm. Ionized ionals, and presses with ovine in order to understand and serve the audience. J. H. Taylor registered Saturday and was in the city for the benefit of Lefranc Bible Institute of Kentucky. With the Messrs. W. L. Ihone, Jack Clark and Messrs. W. L. Rhone, Andrew M. A. Andrew M. Thompson and Frank Bloomer of Pittsburgh. Other guests of the Island of Hirland Park, H. F. Murrell and W. K. Carter of Cleveland, David B. Fargo, Ark. K. F. L. Bradley, Detroit soft of quiet but persistent effect the museum of what is hoped will be con- ceived and will begin rehearsals at the forty of the best musicians from the city's leading orchestra who are en- thusiast for artistic achievements. CHAS. DUKE GETS LIGENSE AS STRUCTURAL ENGINEER After 15 years of sturdiness and success in a hold generally forbids After 15 years stormy effort attends success in a field men of our race, Charles S. Duke, a civil engineer of our city, has achieved the distinction of being the first man of Color in the state of Illinois to be granted a receive as structural JOHN B. HARRIS Mr. Duke provides training in the public schools in New York and has taught the pre-College program at Phillips Exeter Academy. He graduated in 1901 with a Bachelor's degree after having completed the work in three years. His first engineering position was with the Chicago Railroad, Ark, with the Missouri Pacific Railroad; he also hold responsible positions with the Chicago & Northwestern railroad and George W. Jackson, inc. Company. His engineering expert for Mr. Duke's work in the southwest land and lake tunnel while working at the University of Wisconsin where he performed every concrete. The results of these experiments, record and attracted considerable attention. After graduating from the University, he entered the employ of the city of Chicago as a designing engineer, where he Recently he served on the engineer's commission, and last summer had charge of the city's water exhibit at the Chicago sanitary district. Mr. Duke is a member of the engineering staff of the Chicago sanitary district, and is a member of the Western South Side. Although absorbed in the duties of his profession, Mr. Duke has found a place in the engineering group. He served as first lieutenant of the Eighth Regiment, Ninth National Guard, and as a member of the Apparatus Club, treasurer of the Pyramid Building & Loan Company, and as a member of the branch of the N.A.A.C. member of the Woodland Community Association. He has served in the Housing situation and the Colored People of Chicago, and was recently on commission by mayor Thompson. Acquitted of Charge A jury in the Criminal Court of Juduleah J. Sullivan found Gail Walters, 71, guilty of assaulting her 10-years ago avenue, not guilty of conspiring to kill her. Johnsons, 61, Ellis avenue, the preseder who stated the facts first to the police, also disappeared at the time of the trial. Wanted to Write Letters Clark Flannigan, 2015 Welsch Avenue, was arrested by Officers Harris and Wilcore and charged with kareny on complaint of C. J. Buckwater, 2002 Prairie Avenue, Buckwater, testified that Clark had stolen a suit of clothes and a typewriter from him. Judge John K. Deindiville fined Flannigan $50 and costs. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 STRONG ARM ARTISTS UNDER $10,000 BOND STRONG ARM ARTISTS UNDER $10,000 BOND George Wright, 22, 1734 Fulton street, and Clarence Branley, 23, 1658 West Lake street, were each 100 yards apart, and charge, Judge Joseph Schulman of the Dwellings street court held Wright under 30,000 dollars, while under 30,000 dollars, while Paul Miller with 2418 Fulton street, told Captain Thomas Pilkington of the Warren avenue station and as he was facing to enter his home they strongarmed him and him and as he was facing to enter his home they strongarmed him and him. The next day the clerk presented at a shoe store in exchange for a pair of shoes, and came suspicious and telephoned Captain Pilkington, who assigned Sergeants Bonner, Thomas K. O'Farran and McLean an officer in the store, but the Wright escaped at the time. Miller, who is 60 years old, placed himself as his assistant. Miller was by Sergeant Wilhara and denied complicity in the affair. Branley ground the case, and while he went through his postures. "HARD TIMES WILL MAKE MONKEY EAT EED PEPPER" Attorney Richard E. Westrookson dunned his checked cap and drew on his old brief jacket to his apparel in the Florida Flemish. Indiana avenue, who was arrested on a laureate charge preferred by Miss Ida Berry, was charged with Miss Berryman charged that Fleming had stolen a mink cap, valued at $800 from her. Westrookson, dislike of her, was accused by his associate, F. A. Lovechase, posing as Dr. Watson, learned that the wife of Earl Walker was wearing a cap because of her relationship with Miss Berryman's fur. When confronted by Miss Berryman, who identified the cap as belonging to her, it was a present from her husband. Walker informed them that he had bought the cap from Will Resse, who paid $100. The cap, valued at $100, was held to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds for having stolen property in his possession. The police are searching for Will Resse. Quick, Watson, the needle. TINSLEY MEMORIAL AT GBAGE LYGEUM SUNDAY TINSLEY MEMORIAL AT GBAGE LYGEUM SUNDAY An elaborate memorial program in memory of the late Prof. Pedro Tinsley has been an�農業者, beginning promptly at 6 p.m. in Prominent musterns will take part upon the program. The Williamsmen Company members are off the street to their trip abroad by Prof. Tinsley, will appear. Well known organizations and artists will appear in musical selections of the program of the most important of the type of the group. The great maestro. Campinint. Prof. Tinsley was a pioneer of choral work in Chicago and was a member of the "The New York" Concert. M. T. Theortrude Jackson, organist, T. Theo Taylor, planist; Mrs. Willie M. Sloan, separate; Umianal Glen Club, South Chicago; others were the others of the Prof. J. Wesley Jones. Attorney J. Gray Lucas will give a short address upon Prof. Tinsley as a physician. Mr. Lucas studied with Prof. Tinsley and worked for a number of years with the Choral Study Club. Rev. M. H. Jackson will give a short talk upon the history of the church. Patrons must be in their seats before 5 p.m. in order to hear the entire program. Mrs. Maule R. George chairman of the Lyceum program committee has been assisted in this special program by T. Theo Taylor and A. A. Brown. Loring Moore, who represented the 10th of the annual essay contest, won the second prize. WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL 52 STREET THE MAN BELOW HAS ORDERS NOT TO SPARK THE COAL FILE, but keep the IDLEWILD HOTEL Warm and "Confy" All Comforts of the Home. This Chicagoune Mine, October 15th, Centrally Located, Near 2 Car Lines RATES: $4.00, $5.00 PER WEEK UP CARL E. LLEWIS, Soy Soy, Folks, the pile you will represent the troops of Congress's Cork military and more coming — for man CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 W. H. Bolden of St. Paul, Minn. spent Saturday in Indiana, Indiana, Ind. he also made a trip to Evanson as the guest of W. H. Boll. and daughter of Mrs. M. Moore, 253 Langley avenue left for Doverburgh, Tenn. Dec. to spend the holidays with her friend, Mrs. Edward G. Huff, 625 Blerstart avenue, returned home from Disk University for the Christmas festival, and spent at the Lincoln Congregational church. Mr. Huff will return to the over the holidays. Mrs. E. B. Huff, 625 Blerstart Park, now visiting friends at 4015 Prairie avenue, and who has been all, is con- sidered, Mrs. Garnett of Pine Huff, Ark, left for her home, after spending two weeks with her daughter, C. E. Jones, 405 Calumbie avenue. Mrs. W. G. White, 406 Indiana avenue, who has been all, for the past two weeks, is spending the holidays Miss Blanche Greenwell, 476 Prairie avenue, is spending the holidays with her mother and sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Parker, 3501 Frairie Avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maker of New York Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maker will leave Wednesday for an extensive trip through Indupals and Birmingham. All. Mrs. Alex Park, 1604 Walnut Street, left the city for a vacation, visiting the West and South. She will visit in Denver, Colo.; San Francisco and New Orleans, La. Mrs. Ethel Alexander, 3405 South Park Avenue, left the city Friday to visit Mrs. Hartie McWhorter, St. Louis, La., and the other Mrs. Estonia Grith is visiting her mother, who is very ill in Atlanta. The Rev. N. Nichols of Little Rock, who has been preaching during the revival meetings at St. Paul C. M. I., church, left the city for his home last year. Mrs. Eva Wilson, 3505 South Park Avenue, is ill at her home with the trip. Miss Anna Speaks, who spent several weeks with her friends here, left Monday afternoon for her home in New York. Mrs. Margaret Tate, 11708 Church Street, Morgan Park, is confined to her bed with pneumonia. Mrs. Gary Houston of Los Angeles and Mrs. Elizabeth of Chicago visiting friends, and will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Jefferson, 4404 Wahshav avenue, Missouri. Mrs. Ivan Kollar, 2246 Pineville avenue, entertained at a farewell party in honor of Miss Anna Spooks, who was born in Chicago. Over twenty guests were present. George Moss, 3353 Prairie avenue Clubs The Junior Matron's Art and Special Club hold its meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Hannah Porter, the head of the school, who will go over and plans for Christmas distribution of baskets were made, after which lunch was set aside. Mrs. Porter will occur on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sadie Roode, president of the organization, 4344 Law, Law Office of the church and will be the bazaar which was given Nov. 22 and 30 by the auxiliaries under the auspices of the Young Ladies League, a local Baptist church willed a wonderful success. The leagues at the church on the second and fourth night of the month, the fourth night program and refreshments served free. Friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Odessa Shultz, president; Ursula W. Brown. The Silver Leaf Social Club met with Mrs. Kate Porter, 4714 Champlain Avenue, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 15. Next meeting with Mrs. Hartie Reeves, 4752 Champlain Avenue, Dec. 22. All members requested to be present. Mrs. Mary Higgins, president; Mrs. Kate Porter, secretary. The Cosmopolitan Whist Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Robertson Jones, 6542 St. Lawrence Avenue, a delightful luncheon was served and visiting guests were present. Next meeting with Mrs. Kate Lamb, 6623 Lirhart, avenue. Carter's charity and Benevolent Club held its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. G. A. Thun, the Whist Club. The Whist Club was speaker of the evening of the club's visitors were present. Mrs. Eva Nelson, president. The Cosmopolitan Whist Club met on Mrs. E. Jones's residence. See St. Louis. The Whist Club was a free event. The Whist Club next meeting will be with Mrs. E. Lamb, Sen. Richard A. Avenue, Mrs. Jones, President. The Sinclair Adolphis girls will hold their social meeting Monday, Dec. 26, 1944, in a new with Miss Helen Thomas, 4525 The Gandamusian Charity Club met on Friday for a Christmas party. Arrangements were made for the Christmas party, Mrs. Bessie A. Williams 1404 Pierre avenge, Jan. 8, Mrs. S. W. Williams, presiding officer, the Journalists. The Zagora Club will meet next Friday for the Indiana avenge, Friday evening. With Study Club will give a program Christmas evening at Antilles bacchus. 2524 Montpellier avenue, the Borth Whist Club met with A. Graham, 4504 at 2523 Cottage Grove avenue, Mrs. S. W.霉素 hostess, Michelle, the La Vague Social Club met at the home street. La Vague Social Club met at the home street. The evening was about in gace and dancing. The next meeting will be at Walker, N.East 2523 street. Jasminette Lates, sergeant, Club met Friday with Mrs. Elizabeth Guy, 5105 Giles avenue, Mrs. M. Faulker, 2929 East 2507 street. Friday evening, Dec. 22, Mrs. Ada The Philips Wheaton Club met at the first Wednesday, December 1, 2015, was addressed by Mrs. J. L. Lammert. Many interesting reports were presented, including the first and first Wednesday. Friends are invited. I. L. Davis, president, Mrs. Sarah Benen, 542 I. 4th street. Thursday. A pleasant afternoon was observed. The club will hold its next event on Thursday, December 31, 542 Ibison avenue, Thursday, Dec. 29, Mrs. Carrie Oroy, reporter. --- A Christmas treat—The "Messiah's Advow" oratorio by the famous Ebenezer Missionary Baptist church church, 100 voices in ornamental costume, and a musical Eighth street and Walzah avenue, Dec. 27, 8 p.m.—Advertisement. WOMANS PAGE formerly of Montgomery, Ala., will spend the holidays with his parents in Birmingham and relatives in Deser- sor. Mrs. Ralph Davenport, 3409 Gleneagle avenue, who is visiting her sister in Cal., will be home for the holidays. Dr. C. C. Burnett, Huntington, W. Va., and Anderson H. Brown, Charlesville, Va., will be visiting business. They were visitors at the Defender plant. Brown left the city Saturday evening to spend the holidays with relatives and friends in Memphis. Barbara White, 4154 Washac ave., has returned from Birlingham, where she was entertained by relatives and many friends. 42 East 63th street, has gone to Nashville, Tenn., to spend the holidays. J. L. Chaburn and Mrs. Minneapolis, have visited Windy City visiting relatives at 3440 Prairie avenue, Mrs. Martha Edwards, Quinnes, IL., Mrs. Troy A. Arlington, 2325 College Grove avenue, entertained a few afternoon with a holiday luncheon. Mrs. W. Besson entertained Mrs. Antia Richardson Mitchell and her father, who was visiting her here from New York last week. After a four-course buredom came, and music was enjoyed. Mrs. Mitchell's own own of the latest who of New York brought to her by her father, some of the guests were Mrs. Kiddey, Mrs. Reuben Powell, Miss Rose Gilmer and Miss Marie Johnson. Mrs. Jennie Pruitt, 3500 Wulash Avenue, left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif., to spend the winter. Mrs. and Mrs. W. Nath. Ingredients: The guests of Mrs. Jennie Pruitt, 3500 Wulash Avenue, Roell Kitten, assistant foreign at Arno, FL will leave the city for Pittsburgh, Pa. in a few weeks for Welsville, Ohio. Mrs. Libran McMahon, 400 East 40th Street, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellie, and and��, Mrs. S. B. Sims, in Birmingham, Ala., 3221 Prairie Avenue, is visiting her nephew, Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Armstrong in Los Angeles, Calif. for the holidays. She will return the latter part of February. Attorney George W. Blackwell of the firm of Ellis & Westbrook, left for Richmond, Ca. to spend the holidays with his parents. Mrs. Artie B. Hamilton, 4335 Indiana avenue, will be the guest of Indiana friends, the office of Nashville, Tennessee, during the holidays. The Misses Hazel and Evelyn Milam, two very popular girls of Nashville, will be the guest of Mrs. Thurber, 6912 Aberdeen street, for the holidays. Mrs. Charlie Carruthers, formerly the city manager of Milam, will spend the holidays visiting friends here. L. S. Beed, real estate agent,会馆 in the city on business this week. He stopped at the Vincennes. Dr. A. B. Burton, Philadelphia, Pa., will be the city opening at the Vincennes hotel. He is the guest of Miss Elmisia Brown, 553 East 44th place. Mrs. Noren F. Crawford, city manager of Witterforce University to visit her son, Tifford Davis, she will go to Cincinnati to attend a secret order convention. The Indiana Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association is continually thinking of the host of friends who make possible the many things by which the association is able to minister to the girthhood of Chicago in terms of the fourfold program. Out of a population of 150,000 or more in Chicago, how much more can be done that already be persisted at entry of Christian women leading the way to a greater chain The door stands afar and the young Women's Christian Association has been for over 2,000,000 women in over forty nations, growing in a faith that reveals the true spirit of the brotherhood of man and the faith of the family. It is a very long-time line of the "Rivalry" of "breaking through" in a "Vodville Classique" at the Avenue theater. Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 25, at 2 clock. The girl reserves represent the future of the community. Now is the look to for future leadership. Now is your opportunity to instill in this youth the ideal of group cooperation as a basic foundation for power in people's development. The age of the child will utterly dispensable to find that the citizens of the community are not hubbing over with entusiasm when they in their own conception are doing a secondhand thing which will mitigate the need for the community. Please take the fart in the community. The industrial girls meet Monday night and picnic at Oak Forest Infirmary. They are still accepting Christmas gifts at the hearts of the unaffordable. As a token of appreciation of thanks and gratitude, the Indian avenue branch of the Young Women's Christian Association and bring their friends to "open house" Jan. 2, from 2 to 5 p. m. This invitation is extended to both men and women. CHRISTMAS A stricken风 in deep, travail Unfolds before my gaze. The smoke and serried ranks Displays the heat. Now peopled with the haunting threat Or the stricken horides. With vexor song and vanquished cry Both merged in minor chords; For victory is swallowed up And high-brow men in deep despair Over what their hands hath done To their hearts, their souls, their bells Proclaim their message bold, That brotherhood, true love for man That brotherhood, true love for man Will lead us to the fold. Tilford Davis, Jr. Kansas City, Kan. North Side News Miss Kelly Lewis of 4000 Charleston avenue was guest of honor at a box evening. Will William of 422 West Division street gave an whistle party last night. 1217 North Welles street, who has been ill the last week, Miss Kelly is still on the slok list at her residence, 1126 Cambridge ring context at the residence of Mrs Ruby Weekes, 1125 North Frank Pope has sold his business on North avenue. Mrs Henry Love entertained her with a had a jolly good time. 'Goodfellow' Matinee Big Hit of Year Artists Give Great Program: Means Happy Christmas for Needy Families through the combined efforts of the Chicago Defender and the Beauty Society, and find a comfortable lodgement in a goodly number of the homes of Chicago's poor on Christmas day. Last week, the Avenue theater, despite the bad weather conditions, was attended by a large number of representative producers and a large number of the audience, all altogether the affair was a notable success. About 150 baskets will be given out by the team to the producers, who will note what nots of a hearty holiday dinner. The bill provided by the star performers through class was unable to present, but Tutt and Whitney were with three bells on and scored an intuitively sounded 'em for a hearty Helena duatta pulled 'em out of their seats; Thomas, Ray and Scott proved to be the best performers at her very best; Billy McAverell and Blondie Robinson knocked 'em dizzy; Marion Harrison danced her dainty dance; J. Francis Mores scored a bait; Margaret Ward's number was an elegant contribution, and Dr. Juliet gave an exhibition that was graciously presented. In fact, the bill was voted the best all-round performance that has been given to women in music and the highest of ceremonies and he was assisted by Julius Avendorch. Margaret Ward was the first woman to receive a prestigious prize not issued prior to her offers. Mme. J. James Brans, who headed the department of chantry and handmade subscriber, carried off the honors in toilet saline. She was closely followed by the Defender, the joint Knox president, the Beauty and the Justice, who originated the benefit idea. A large number of letters have been received by the Defender, the joint Knox president, the Beauty and the Justice, who originated the benefit idea. The Urban League from poor Colored families praying for a "Goodfellow" kitten will be under the direction of Mme. I. Shreeves-Wright and Julius Avendorch. The Review was one of the interesting features of the varied exercises and gave a beautiful touch of color to the occasion and created a sweet smile between the sweet Mme. Credi-One of the Nile Queen company and Mme. Elizabeth Knox of the Knox Beauty college, who was the outstanding ostrich winner the second prize, Mme. Taylor won the third prize and the Provident school won the fourth prize. The Defender and the beauty cultureists proved to be a great team and the Goodwill effort will be repeated next year. This year's effort has accumulated the public with the possibility of being great good in a good spirit, and it will probably respond with much more enthusiasm when the next good-cheer program is presented in approval and support. A complete will appear in next week's super. Beauty Hints By Mayme Thomas MASSAGING YOUR CHIN Much is done to reduce a heavy or growing double chin. The pressure used should be quite hard beneath and atop it. The body movement is the up and down movement very heavy chins somewhat heavily the jaw. Absorb saturated with a good wrinkle loosening place with a strip of muslin, should be worn during exercise. should be quite hard beneath and gender in front of the movement is the up and down movement is the up and down movement is very heavy chin somewhat heavily beneath the jaw, the jaw is saturated with a good wrinkle lotion and held in place of muslin, should be worn during the night, Chin strapws worn at night, Chin check the growth of fat but by pressure and swapling. York City, Dean Madian: These, unsightly spots appear on the face, where the pigmentation is deeper and harder to reach. Apply the following lotion once daily with a little bit of cotton wound around a toothpick: Bichloride of mercury. 4 oz. Azeite acid dilute. 20 dr. Rose water. 4 oz. TRIO WINS HIGH PRAISE It is indeed gratifying to note that the son of the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson concert Trio, an organization which has won such high praise from one of its members, David Deoseberg, in the Kahnawake Guzette, has the following to say: "The Johnson-Taylor Johnson Concert Donglans Community Center, George Leon Johnson, a lyric tenor, possesses a voice sweet and powerful. His work intelligence he disclosed as an interpreter of song, spirited expression and correct phrasing. His work merited brought forth well earned encores, brought forth well earned encores, Mrs. Johnson's soprano voice, thoroughly trained, of wide range and all skill, his pianist of exceptional ability and talent, is worthy of special commendation. It was gratifying to note that the composer's design and intent, leading to his playing unusual charm and the true beauty and truth of the happy combination of intelligence, talent and interpretative technique." Hear Mine, Fannie Hall-Clint读 "Lost Word" in Messiah's Advent, Aryan Grotto Temple, Eighth street and 10th street, $25 in. General admission, 750 common floor, $150; box seats, $2—Adv. The Industrial Workers of The World are reported to be raising $65.25 in. Unemployed men and William D. Huywood, L. W. W. chief and pledge others. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHRISTMAS IN THE HEART CHRISTMAS IN THE HEART The snow lies deep upon the ground, And winter's brightness all around Decks bravely out the forest sere. With jewels of the brave old year. The coasting crowd upon the hill With some new spirit seems to thrill: And all the temple bells achine Ring out the glee of Christmas time. In happy homes the h Vies with the red-gen- and here and there, l The berries of the m A sprig upon the chap- says to the maidens. t Even the pauper of t Some kindly gift has s Within his chamber, d There sits a grasping he has no thought sa- To grind and gather, A peal of bells, a mer- Assail his ear; he gaz Upon a world to him And snarls, "Why, th No, man of ice—for For "Christmas day" No, not for you this This festal season of And not for you the From holy temple re In day and deed he l Who holds not Christ in happy homes the brown oak-bough Vies with the red-genemd holly now; And here and there, like pearls, there show The berries of the mistletoe. A sprig upon the chandelier Says to the maidens. "Come not here!" Even the pauler of the earth Some kindly gift has cheered to mith! Within his chamber, dim and cold, There sits a grasping miser old; He has no thought save one of gain— To grind and gather, and grasp and draw A peal of bells, a merry shout Assail his ear; he gazes out Upon a world to him all gray, And snarls, "Why, this is Christmas day!" No, man of ice—for shame, for shame! For "Christmas day" is no mere name. No, not for you this ringing cheer, This festal season of the year. And not for you the chime of bells From holy temple rolls and swells. In day and deed he has no part— Who holds not Christmas in his heart! Churches St. Monica's Catholic Church—Dear born and 24th streets. There will be special services on Christmas morning. The first service will be at 6 o'clock, consisting of a little vible celebration followed by a solemn high mass. The other services will be at 7:30 and 9 and at 11 o'clock will be the second solemn high mass. A special musical program will be rendered during the second solemn high mass, at which Mr. Michael, 8. V. V., will affiliate. The sermons will be preached by the pastor of St. Monica's church, the Rev. Joseph F. Fekert. Soberly beneath the will to hold immediately after the 11 o'clock mass. All are invited to attend the Christmas service at St. Monica's Catholic church, which will be specially decorated for the feast. Cartera Temmie, G. M. E., Church—Sunday, 12, 15, R. E., Lucas preached at 11 a.m. Bishop R. A. and Bishop Todd took of their seven weeks stay in church seven conferences held during that time. The pastor is visiting his family in 10 days. The Good Fellow Club will preach in 10 days. The Good Fellow Club will preach at 2:50 p.m. Dr. C. M. Hacklans will preach at 11 a.m. He will render an application for the program will be rendered in the evening. Michigan Avenue, A. M. E., Zion Church—Michigan avenue. A. M. E., Zion church, pastor of Walter A. M. Zion church, pastor of Walter A. M. Zion church, delivered a very soul-stirring sermon. Dr. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of Walter A. M. Zion church, delivered a very soul-stirring sermon. Dr. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of Walter A. M. Zion church, delivered a very soul-stirring sermon. Next Sunday the pastor will preach the Christmas sermon at 11 a.m. The church will be furnished by the choir. At night the church exercises for the children. Institutional A, M. E. Church-2525, Dearborn street, Rev. David Johnson pastor. At 5 a.m. there will be a special Christmas service. The pastor will preach. Subject. "The New Horn King and His Relation to the World." The church will be illuminated by candles. A select choir of city voices will sing, dressed in white gowns with expanded angel wings. The tour in the manager will be displayed upon the altar. Navigated colors of calcium lights will illuminate the scene. One of Chicago's best orchestras will assist the choir. Miss Magnolia Lewis, our very efficient directress, will have a charge. At 11 a.m. another Christmas sermon by the pastor. Subject. The Star of the East: 1:20 Sunday School: 6:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor: 7:45 p.m., sacred musical by Prof. Morris' Glee Club. The People's Interdenominational Church—Holds its services weekly at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, 25th and Walash avenue. At 11 a.m., Church-Teachers will preach the Christmas� sermon at 5 p.m. Prof. Thompson will speak. You are invited. Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor. Bethel A. M. E. Church—Step in side Bethel a Christmas morning from the pastor; hear the great robed choral master; see the Junior chorus masters; see the Junior chorus portray "The Wisen Mie." 13size You Jacker the 11-cool service Christmas morning Bishop H. H. Clarks will give the fashion Christmas tree. Tuesday the 11-cool service Christmas tree. Year reception Jan. 2, 1922. Bethel's parangon. Members and friends in celebration all month of January. Hope Presbyterian Church—The regular monthly meeting of the Community was held Sunday afternoon. After the opening song by the congregation and the holding Sunday afternoon, Edward Williams, Trof. Walter O'Grady thrilled the audience with two piano games given by M. E. Besson and the Brown which was a very interesting "Retrospective Prophetic" presentation America in this country. George I. Warron, chairman of the church, was presented by the pastor. Dr. Willam will be held Jan. 15 at 2:30 p.m. Olivet Baptist Church—Rev. I. K. Williams, among among those who joined the church was Judie Harrison, well known and race leader. Next Sunday the church will render special Christmas sermons. Prof. Johnston will render one of his own original compositions. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 1414 South Street street, Loveland, A. Winters pastor. The revival meetings are being held every day. Forty conversions up to date. Monday night, June 25, the Sunday school will appear and give the children their presents from the beautiful treasury. The cordially invites all. Interesting procy of the Epworth League. Quinn Chapel—Dr. H. E. Stewart will deliver a Christmas message Sunday morning. After Christian Encouacher League will give a special Christmas service at 6 p.m. Your message at Quinn Chapel Sunday morning will be held a special Christmas service at 1 o'clock Christmas service at 5 o'clock sermon of fifty views on the brown oak-bough named holly now; like pearls, there show stistletoe. indelier "Come not here!" the earth cheered to mirth: him and cold, miser old: we one of gain— and grasp and drun ry shout zes out all gray. his is Christmas day!" shame, for shame! is no mere name. ringing cheer, the year. chime of bells bells and swells. has no part— mas in his heart! eddings ROLLINS-SUTTON Ms. Sara Buford, 2114 Cottage Grove avenue, gave a linen shower Saturday, Dec. 17, from 4 to 7 p.m. for Miss Amelia Rollins and Elliott McCormick, who were evening at 10 o'clock in the presence of relatives and a few friends. The bride was gowned in white satin and the groom in black. He carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Among the many beautiful and useful gifts received by the bride, made by the crochet lounge, is Britton, Cleveland, O. The newly-weds will make their future home at 1505 Fulton street. FORD-NOBLE Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 22—Miss Isabelle Marie Ford, daughter of Mrs. Jonne-Ford, 818 Bryant avenue, and Charles Eugene Noble were married Joseph's Catholic church by Rev Father Otmar. Wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. At Saturday evening for 250 guests, many beautiful presents were received. VIRGINIA NORMAL ADDS MRS. STOKES TO FACILITY Petersburg, Va. Dec. 23—Mrs. O'Brown Stokes, a graduate of the V. N. & C. L. of Petersburg, Va. of the class of 1900, has been doubly honored by being appointed by the president, John M. Gandy, of the said school, as president lecturer and a member of the faculty, maturing from the said school, Mrs. Stokes has been active in every movement for the upholding of the Constitution, in connection with the Hartshorne Memorial College, together with the Union University, Richmond, Va. she served as president of the University, and the retiring of the Alumni Association of the V. N. & L. of which M. T. Talley of Chicago is president, during her tenure. She is known and her work attracted not only the attention of the graduates and members of the association, but also the public, in fact, the governor of the state. The school and the Alumni Association will be greatly benefited by the presence of Mrs. Shea who has also been invited by President Halley, and has accepted the invitation to attend the annual dress to the alumni on June 9, 1922, at Petersburg. It will be the second time in the history of the alumni that wls address has been delivered by a woman. Mrs. Shea will be an active worker in the association from the time when twenty-five members attended and taught at Petersburg, and will be present time, when its membership numbers more than fifteen hundred members and its bi-annual collection more than $2,500 in its last meeting. The V. N. & I. L. at the present time will be responsible for the Race during the administration of its president, John M. Gandy, and its efficient faculty, composed of graduates from almost all universities in the United States. "Birth and Boyhood of Jesus." Fifty years after her graduation from allied universities in the United States. "Birth and Boyhood of Jesus." Fifty years after her graduation from allied universities in the United States. "Birth and Boyhood of Jesus." Fifty years after her graduation from allied universities in the United States. South Park M. E. Church—Don't fail to attend the Christmas program. Fee: $25, $745 p.m., given by the South Park M. E. church of the assisted by Miss Harwell. The회의회의, a plan for the first year of the first, and Miss Lillian Czez Thomkins, reader, immediately after the "Watch Meeting" services from 12 to 15th a. m., the first will see a delicious New Year's breakfast. In June, our first 1922 meal in the South Park church. The institutional Church The early Christmas morning services promise to be the most impressive service ever held in the church. The spendid choir of fifty voices, under the direction of Magnolia X. Lewin, will sing. The ballroom can be a high professional. The church's long-time Manager, The Shpen herbs, the Wise Men, the auditorium processional under spotlight and the winged, white-rolled choir promises to be both grand and spectacular. Junior, the White, and Spectacular. Wright, Misses Almain Jones and Lillian Prvor are the soloists. The Rev. David Johnson, pastor, will teach in this service on "The New Born King." The services lewin promptly at 5 o'clock a. m. • Christmas Cantata—Grave Presbyterian choir will render the events to the first year of the first month. The New Year, at 7:45 am, the church 25th street and Vivennes avenue, Elmer J. Myers, director, Silver offering Armure Avenue Christian Church, tampa, pastor, of *Musical services all day* sunrise. *Musical solutions at the ecumenical* *Mediterranean Church*. *Exposition, Material and Spiritual* *Koop- Dr. Jas. H. McLure will speak at* spm. *Christmas exercises Saturday at 7:30* FORD·NOBLE Hair Grown in Three Months "Keys to the Kingdom" The Master Insertion is guaranteed, by terms of payment, to make anyone Healthy, Happy and Successful, fill your desire and slightly give a controlling power over every one with whom you come in contact. But do not try to use the same other people to engage to being advanced of the under your control. You can be healthier. Happy and successful without hurting anyone. Stop suffering and complaining. Let whatever you rightly desire, no matter what it is. "Keys to the Kingdom" deals directly with your case. If you only know the many ways that they will help you guide you and protect you, you could not rest without them. Then are helping others, while you suffer. Your case is easy. The price is only Twelve ($12) Dollars. Terms of Payment: Eight $81 Dollars sent with order in a (registered letter, special bank, or cash) Postage May Order and For $84 Dollars in July $70 days If said-well, and if not satisfied, then keep them not pay on more, or Ten $810 Dollars sent with a pay for them in full when sent for people who know they are with the price. If the advertisement and terms are satisfactory you may send to your order. WALDEN H. COHN. 1439 S. $ 13 \frac{1}{2} $ St., Terre Haute, Indiana --- Year's Essay PrizeIs Won by Simpson The twelfth annual essay contest was held at Pilgrim Baptist Temple Sunday, Dec. 15. The church was beautifully decorated by the South Side Literary Society, under the direction of Mrs.rene R. Maxwell, city missionary. The two thousand followers of the essay contests were in their seats by 2 o'clock and as the gavel was sounded and management of contests, the audience in singing "All Hail the Power of Jesus" named, directed by J. A. L. Larder, accompanied by Mrs. O. G. Stone, the musician by S. G. Stone. The following musical selections interpersing the contest were furnished by the following: Piano solo by Mr. G. Stone, accompanied by S. G. Stone; Chessman, Miss O. G. Stone; Jacob Lowe, baritone; S. A. Robinson, piano; They were accompanied by Prof. E. V. Georgia (white), their solo piano by Miss Jill Wells Barrette. The subject discussed was "The Darker Races and Impending Crisis," The contestants were: James W. Lucas, M. Loring R. Moore, Mrs. W. W. H. Reed, M. E. B. Peck, Paul W. Kinchen, Winston T. McGhee, Miss Mary L. Webster, Gordon H. Simpson, "The prizes were two diamonds given by Dr. Louie Usselmann, and were won by Gordon W. Simpson, first prize, and M. Loring Moore, second prize." Judges (selected by contestants), Atty. E. J. Marshall, Atty. Warren H. Douglas, Atty. William H. Temple, J. M. Broomfield, Dr. N. A. Dags, Dr. H. Conner, Atty. James G. Conter, C. Francis Stradford, Time Keepers: Alvin Poole, Ernest Williamson and M. T. Bailey, Mr. Williamson presented a gold fountain pen to B. W. Fitts in appreciation of the good accomplished by these contests. The rules of the contest were read by Willis N. Huggins. Remarks of welcome by C. H. Jenkins and response on behalf of management by Frank W. Henry. Mr. Fitts's able supporter. The ushers were furnished by Unit Usher League. CHICAGOANS RALLY TO SUPPORT OF "EVERYWOMAN" CHICAGOANS RALLY TO SUPPORT OF "EVERYWOMAN" Hundreds of patrons of the Avenue theater, who were unable to get in at the initial performance of "Everywoman," with Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsley in the title role, will have the opportunity to witness this great morality. Responding to the popular demand, Mrs. Dorsley, her co-workers and the management of the theater, in repeating the son's most brilliant local performance, fear they may yet be those who are unacquainted with the fact that "Everywoman" not only afford a full measure of whole-some and each great lesson it teaches, it is probably not out of place to mention that fact again. "Everywoman" is the story of a woman who is devoted to love. The characters are allegorical and represent experiences, characters and circumstances in a particular way. The perennial popularity of the play has been because its theme and presentation has been more than a mere word picture of the tragedy and joy of a woman's heart; it has been a生动摄影作品 of life and the appreciation of love. This second showing will take the place of the regular second show at the office, where prices of admission will be 50 cents and $1, and $1.50 for boxes, tax included. Tickets are now on sale at the box office of the theatre, and tickets will be made by telephoning Dresden 7465. Tickets are going fast, and from all indications those who contemplate the prices are urged to purchase immediately. MOORE-SCALES Kansas City, Mo.-Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, 2010 Park avenue, announce the engagement of their children to Cecile to Emmet T. Duggan of Chicago. GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It is a natural treatment. It has been found that all minion hair trophies, such as dandruff, falloff, and have been completely cured with Gloss-O. Gloss-O is densely covered. Gloss-O is undoubtedly unencrypted. It makes the hair soft and shiny. It is a natural treatment. It has no scent. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial: it will surprise and delight. On receipt of R. O. Mongue Orden (on request) of the Board of Deliveries to be addressed by Barrel 100. Retail Price List Gloss-O. 43c; postage &c extra Skin Food. 43c; postage &c extra Eye Lash and Brow. 43c (Postage &c extra) Turtle Cure. $1.04; postage &c Mme Lola E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb. $3.58 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Francis Mysterios: Dear Madam, please let me know if I've been in the school for a year for years in the same state but far away. I never knew his people before we were married, and he and I only knew each other three months before we were married. Almost two years ago I went home and did not return. He does not know where I am nor do I know where he is. I am using his name, but I also just read of Mrs. A young man who is deeply in love with me and wants to marry me, have tried to keep away from him but cannot. I can't tell him I am married for he would be so surprised. I am a great church worker, and know that my heart is clean and every-shall. I have even think of marrying him. I love him and he loves me. Please help me. Your case proves conclusively that you must merge. A man must try to restrain himself at all times, especially in his case, to her to forget, to easily a blow that months-old children should have been some means of changing your desire to make some amends in some way for the pain he体会. You must not harm it properly done and in proper company. Of course, consideration to be practised by lotus Madam Princess; Referring to your valuable column for advice. You are so well known and so well known, who is in trouble should seek your advice. I still love her and always will, and believe she loves me, only she is being woman and she is wrong. Must I try to forget or must I try to win her I would advise you to see her and ask her about her most feelings for her. If she listens to you then make her so happy that she can feel better. If she can feel better it can be done, and if you love each other it should be done. **Princess Mysteria:** Please tell me why I would be unable to find a girl for my sister. I have a good boy, but the girls give me the dear girl, soems that they do not want my sister. I work hard for my living. I have a good friend, and I support—Hard Link, Shreveport, La. If you were I would not worry over DON'T FORGET THE POSTMEN AND THE POLICEMEN XMAS Readers of the Chicago Defenders are reminded not to forget your postings, the kind-faced policeman and the traffic police. A cigar and a smile you can afford nothing more. These men, whose duty calls them into the kindness of weather during the day, have a heart. Their load is heavy. Help to give them a word of cheer or forgetting them on Christmas day. WOMEN HELP "Y" SECURE GOODFELLOW XMAS FUND The boys' section of the Walsh avenue department of the Y. M. C. A. is in its sixth annual drive for its Goodfellow fund baskets for Christmas. The boys of this department, backed by a committee of prominent Colored women, are endeavoring to secure enough Goodfellow baskets for 100 destitute families of the district. Members of this committee are: Mrs. Julius Avendorph, chairman; Mrs. George C. Hall, Miss Estelle Arnold, Mrs. R. H. Jackson, Mrs. Louis E. Anderson, Mrs. Alexander L. Jackson, Mrs. Harry S. Brown, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. Charles E. Bentley, Mrs. Leslie E. Kennedy, Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Mrs. Edward H. Morris, Mrs. Nottie French, Mrs. A. Tillery, Jr., Mrs. Daniel Jackson. A. PAGE FIVE be a Otherwise princess Jysteria Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy Really better than ready-made cough syrups and saves the East End and quickly prepared. If you combined the curative properties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy, you probably could not get as much as necessary. This simple cough-syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes, drugstores buy 25 ounces of 1inex, put it into a pint bottle and till the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, a sugar syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup and gives almost immediate relief of three times the phlegm. stops the itsy loosens the phlegm, stops the itsy threatick tie and heals the sore, irritated membrane, and easily relaxes astonishing. 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A copy of this journal will be available for your capability in a recourse, assist and support the best in music art. 80 per copy by mail or 125 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not keep it, send name and address and we will have them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR Address Music and Poetry 4405 Prairie Ave, Chicago, IL. BE AGGRESSIVE! LEARN MADAME C. E. WALKER'S Improved System of Hair Culture P Special Offer: Regular price $25.00 Courses Outlet Diploma for $15 ($AEE) As soon as we receive money or order, we will mail your lessons, Outfit, and Preparations. your Diploma award-d. S and S and your briefcase. HOW NOT YOU, GIRL? your baby, HOW NOT YOU, GIRL? your baby, HOW NOT YOU, GIRL? wrapped everyone, six wrapped everyone, six treatment, strengthen. Bustify the most STRENGTHEN Write MADAME C. J. 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BEST KEEP MADE We will贮收 a gif-it box free MONEY made by famous, Soup, Tape, Riz WRITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED YORK & CO ARTIST, TANN Graduation in demand, everywhere, Call us at 212-555-1234 or SARA PATKER, Principal SARA PATKER "Smarter Set" Still Packing the Grand; Vaudeville at Avenue and Monogram; Billy King & Co. at the Capitol The apparel was made by Mune Low Harden and had the lady auditors by the third years. Saturday and Sunday, the theater set Co. at the hotel is drawing attention during the third week of the engagement. The production is being held at the hotel and is voted the best of efforts made by the producers of this house has been selected. The singing, talking and dance trio Scott, Thomas & Barry are being the first instance of the sort at this house this season. Gomez less than a week they were as big a剧 as upon their former stop here. Some actors have been selected to play Helen & Payne in a nutty singue, talking and dancing act which got a lot of recognition. THE CAPITOL Billy King & Co. opened here on Sunday, presenting a modern musical. And the first time this theater has been utilized as an art line institution. period, is showing�lding during the third week of his engagement with his offering has totally changed and is voted out of the best of it. It was not made by a serious and unnoticed act of which has been a part of the part of the position from the morning value-we will consider the best of these. Tony Langston He was born in the leading assets. He read the authors of the Name which comes to straight parts meaning he is and "appreciated." At the end of the class he brings a modern morning song. And it is not for many years that the author of the best work for the study of the "New York Times" is being made of. The first of the two years, according to the report before the firstelevee of the River River, said the members of the first of every person over 50 years of age were the last has been so closed for years. There are no other cases in the form of must be a sum of the cases in the form of a group of all the cases in the form of a group of more than one number, a short one to a long one for the waves. Not only the first cases THE AVENUE The three days since the Wednesday birth of their daughter, a featured as a special event in the diamond-jewelry market, have turned into a tour which they have been the Fashion House of the Fashion House of the Fashion House of the Fashion House KING AT CAPITOL Billy King and has all its incompatible to manage a Friend in Need. Kevin to manage a South African charity which is particularly at the capital, the city currently called the "New Apollo." Gil Street at Forrestville avenue is to signify just what it is about Billy King's company that causes the anomalies in soakers to follow them from place to place but then so are many other performers. They are woodrial dressers, but good shiners are not independently capable of captivating a Friend in Need as a convivial conversation to the continual vitality of the Hare's uninterrupted arrival of the new season has passed it in the kind of attractiveness that tells the box office, satisfies the spectators, evokes laughter, drives the attention and compels hot enthusiasm. In addition to the assistance it is intended to be company of cobalt oils, and coming to the trust in high speed as a motive, Marcant Scott, who employs quality and come in her classic Odera, Anita Wilkinson, who upper arms in her classic Odera, John Young in a trays of "B Tromatites," a different company of generative Stagn, who found a lady, Clinker, who went in in a number of other expert notes who have been together with her there in an exposition. Ruth Klee, the best girl to the wonderful girls in the time and seven artists. The company is an artistic company. The orchestra is a professional group, the ballet is another to the same director by Michelle Walton. Beginning Sunday, "The Star" The Sensor's Greetings: from Prince and Princess Mysteria and their Pat Hand Company of Twenty Artists "May You Live Long and Prosper" BILLY NOW PLAY CAPITOL 47TH ST.—FO Next Sunday: "H When You Buy a BLACK SW 1910 Ethel Waters, Queen of Blues Singers Place Photograph Corp., 2239 S by the very ears. Saturday and Sunday had little boy. Goo, a clever little girl with a big nose. The singing, talking and dance trio, Scott, Thomas & Ray, took the first instance of the sort of this house this season. Gone less than three weeks later their former stop here. Some act. Monday and Tuesday brought Helen & Payne in a nutty singe, alanine which got a lot of recognition. THE CAPITOL Billy Kim & Co opened here on Sunday, presentation of a modern man in a formal suit. The first time that this theater has been utilized as an all 'face' institution the entire crew, from front to back, being of our people, is as much involved as it is understood that his company will make it a long run, with a change of show twice weekly. The company also has classes in the theatre and is situated on 618 street opposite Forestville avenue. It was formerly known as the Muse. It should also be big business and plan. Keep on their belts. THE NONOGRAM Another bill has been presented this week. Verma Blanks, the musician, has been stepping her way into a world of popularity after a long absence. She has several band new songs, and she has been a guest with Linda Kelley to be a guest in one of the best shows she's seen here in seasons of the world. The world is an instant hit, and she has been a guest from best-selling albums. Williams & Brooks, the best comedy teams on the show, have been the ticket buyers and Matty McCarthy, with their funny singing and dancing turn, comes to the final part on Sunday. No changes until the final part on Sunday. GREAT PICTURE "The Fox" Harry Carney's Universal sailor super "winter" pictures which is to be seen at the Owl-the- ater on Monday and Tuesday. Dev cities to be an almost perfect ex- ample of photo-dramaturgy. Harry Carney wrote the story and Lucien Hubbard, scenario editor at Universal Pictures, published the hundred of movies upon the thousands of movie scripts which are submitted at Universal City and a sample of his own work is naturally of interest to playwrights. He directed Universal-Low production and is eagerly anticipated by local playwrights as the famous western stars best screen work. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 21—An excellent Hill is on here for the present work. Eddie Hunter's Standard Stock Co. is preventing "The Old Crunk" with fine success and Sandy Burns & Co. are hitting them with "Have You Sien My Wife," a fare that is full of pep. Brandon & Taylor have a coz� fifty staging talking and dancing act, billed as "The Yolder and The Girl," and Jordan & Stouffin in songs, tope and stves are an instant hit. The Jimmy Cox Trio is the added attraction, and the work of the Infrarred Activity sends the turn over for a great fit. Brown & DeMont, the Thick Diamonds of Vandeville and one of the classict acts in the business, combines the bill. STAGE DOINGS Brad Hines Jazz Minis' will play the standard theater, Carlo, IL. In have a red-shirt bunch of a couple. The jazz will open a café and restaurant, East 11th street, Wilmington, Del. A letter arrived from William J. Lester, who entered clothes with the bunch when the old 101 Top Top Man Jack. He is located at 314 East Mason street, Jackson, Meble, and would like to hear from Jack. He is a summer-skooling bound. Jack is a summer-skooling bound. A letter arrived from Boston, Minis, and Jack will work in Pittsburgh. In they expect some local booking. Minis will work as 27 Ella street of Williamsburg. KING LAYING THEATER ORESTVILLE HELLO SUE" 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 Are Better Than Most Othar Kinds Buy from your dealer or order direct from Seventh Ave. New York City During the world war a captain in a certain division called upon one of his men as a volunteer to take his life in his own hands in order to deliver a message. This errant meant nearly death. In fact, there was no doubt that he was the carver of the message would return alive. It seemed for a moment that no one was going to volunteer, when suddenly a handsome young top officer came to the rescue in a very modest voice said that he would do it. The captain asked him to know what this undertaking meant, and he did. The captain then asked him his name, and he answered, "William Farewells," but my buddies all call me "till." It is nudness for us to say the young man returned, although for many weeks he had near death in a hospital at the front. It was nearly two months later, a clobber Mekko of this production called upon the daredevils of the film colony in hope that he might find a man who would be willing to take his life in his hands and lament an acrobatics accident. If of course, the saddling to the rope, and while in the air climb the rope and get into the acrobat, and after trying to do it, he did not decide the text could not be accomplished, and utterly discouraged, he gave up trying, when once more the same young man who stepped from France when the captain had called for a volunteer stepped forward, and although he is now a great moving picture star, just as modestly replied, "I know how well he did it, you must see "A Western Damon," and this is but one of the many thrills introduced into this great western play, which is now a national television show. States theater on Christmas day, Sunday, Dec. 25. NEWS FROM ABROAD Birmingham, England. Dear Friend Tony: Have been trying to get a letter started to you for some time, but it seemed as well. Well, beans look pretty good for the future of our boys over here. After the long spell of hard times and unsettled conditions due to the strike and labor problems of the past summer, business has taken on an CMG start. On the bill with us this week is a turn known as King Luis & Son. They are Colored. He has been in years and has just returned to England, but says that Germany is the only place on earth. (777) He has a very good turn, a strong man turn. His balances on his son upon the end of the pole, and he has been over the heads of the orchestra. The boys stand on his head on one end of the pole and his dad holds the other end on his forehead, still on the pole. He last night I had to go out and get one "strong one" to get my nerves settled. You know how it is when one gets upset; he must have something to quiet the nerves, and is only one thing that will do that. Had a card from Ragtime Billy last week. Away out in dear old Call, he got married. Good luck to you, Bill. Here's hoping that all of his troubles will be little ones with good hair, Kid Cole and his partner, Bill Robinson. He's been a great teacher, same train last week with the Southern Singer, on route to Swansea, Wales. They are hooked up solid for his own name, and as a Spade, a Carlisle, formerly of Carlisle and Baker, is now doing a single under his own name, and as a Spade, a acknowledged Norgro pro, over here was a bit better than the life of one who denied his race for that of playing this week at Clarehill, a small suburban town near here. At last reports the Dancing Demons were, till in Paris and just chilling as they did over here in London. It is reported that Scot and Whaley, the kings of comedy over here, are going into review room. More and more, Miss Abigail Mitchell and be her famous Four are in the chamber this week. I am glad to be able to report that the members of the Synecated Orchestra, who lost everything they had, the lives of eight of their number, are now working again and doing great business. They were well provided for by a generous public and private fund, and Scotland of both muses, who rallied to their assistance. The English people are true blue. They are now in Ireland. The Scottish Three are this week at the Holborn Empire, London, Ravensbury. Payton and his jazz Kings are in Paris now and are the sensation of the French capital. Carpenter's Red Boots are still taking the death in hand of jazz for the title of London. Now for a few words about the Royal Southern Sinners. We are now entering into the eighteenth month of a two years' engagement on the two leading theatrical tours of Europe, namely, the Moss and the Stall tours. We have contracts in land for the same time over again and come time for the continent, including Germany and Austria. Mr. Payne, our second tenor and manager, has furnished up a little home for his works that the lifelong will always herringfell for you and all of his many friends in the good old U.S.A. And, believe me, there is nothing one can want that is wet that he has not got on tap at all hours. We call him "Lord J. C. Payne," and for a very good reason—? Oh, boy, he pulled a party out there one night and lone ago, and, believe me, it was the stuff. Among those present were Mrs. Madaline Scott, Mrs. Qual Cogner, Mrs. Kinkade, Mrs. Marley Clopton, and Mr. M. W. Perleight Thomson. Mrs. Ruddle Provost, Cheerios, Mrs. Lillian Donnle, Dr. and Mr. Phillips of St. Louis and the hydrosoos of the above named ladies, and the Royal Southern Sinners. Oh, how, such a gathering of brown slings can never saw before so far from the street. We are hoping to be able to get over to the States some time but the English people like us so well that we will come to C. C. Redmond, our birthed, says that when when he does not go to State street with these balloon ships he will not go out. He says that he will make Peoria Valley Scott look like a rite poet. He sends records to all. Robert William sends records of all of his old friends and all of his new friends, and he has grown almost three times his normal size. We all send regards to our friend, Horrid Hermion. Tell him that we are still in poses of having chance to see him in "Emperor Jones." Well, old pat. I will chop off now all home to be able to tell you some of impressions next time. I am never going to be FRANK A. DENNIE 112.0.118.60 DECEMBER Greetings of the Season TO THE MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSION AND TO THE READERS OF MY SECTION, EVERYWHERE: MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR "THE OLD ROLL TOP DESK MAN" "MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS" The old saying that patience and perseverance conquer all things is truly demonstrated when one who has followed the Smarter Set for years can see the wonderful show of the White and the Powerful. The writer who has never spoken of a show of this nature, was very much surprised as well as pleased because on closing the Theatrical Club at 1:30 a. m. I noticed the lights all aglow at the Col- Grand Theater. Then I remembered there was a ramble in progress, so I meandered on through the lobby to the main floor and was greeted with that pleasant smile of Manager Johnson. But the show quickly came up in the room where I was going, pretty choruses carefully trained dancers, neat and costly costumes, catchy, muste, scenery and light effects that fit each situation. Comies that are humorous. In fact, it is a well directed show. The best inside of the komed production for years, it was well attached. As the show has been, those present whom the writer could observe were the following celebrities who seemed to enjoy the show: Ico, White CB, with Ann Pennington and Mr. Allen, Fort Williams & Co., Billy King, They tell me along with others, was well present was Ede, Janis, The show went over with a bang and is worth seeing. T. O. (Theater Owners') All Acts, and Theater Communic T. O. Suite 304-6 Chattanooga SAM. E. REEVIN, M. 304-306 Pound Building Chattanooga, Tenn. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) All Acts, Companies and Theater Managers! Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 304-6 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. SAM. E. REEVIN, Mgr., or S. H. DUDLEY 304-306 Pound Building Chattanooga, Tenn. 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK IS SUPPLIED BY THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK. Keh Recor THE RECORD OF QUAL I, another great star, is also your dealer for complete list o will be glad to play the new DOLL BLUES — The Norfolk Jazz MAMIE SMITH, another great star, is also an exclusive OKeh artist. Ask your dealer for complete list of OKeh Records by Race artists. He will be glad to play the new song hits for you. GEORGIA MINSTRELS The destroyers of sorrow dispense German Minstrels, America's format of sunshine, the one you've been waiting for, preserve, wish you all a bliss. This Christmas may this Christmas be a wonderful experience, a withstanding the depression of the season, months, our friends in all the often welcome us with outstretched arms, pleasure for them to arrange some more of our moment to entertain us, knowing that we are Coy Herndon WEDDED New York, Dec. 22—Mrs. Stella Wiley Cole of this city became the nation'sana. Wednesday evening, Dec. 14. They will make their home at 267 Mrs. Auber was formerly an actress well known throughout the United States and Europe, and was a member of the Ibis Cole of Cole & Johnsons show. Xuma cards came from Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and from Mrs. and Mrs. Long, Largest, First manup, Chicago. Middle, Lycam, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hills, Liberty Thater, Atter- Nale, N. C. -famous Race artists and popular OKeh jazz kings sing exclusively for MAIL AERO It is conceded even by woman hatters that ladies must live, be they rich or poor, or ambitious or otherwise. How some of them maltake to the world, how some of them hate George Loane Tucker in his screen masterpiece, "Ladies Must Live," when will be shown at the Vendome theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. In this delightful play, now a Paramount star and the featured player in the picture named, has the role of a young girl who has been reared by her rich brother-in-law, and is now to marry her off to some rich man in order that his income, derived from his son-in-law, may be increased. But there is another woman with similar phases to the death easy living in which interesting results. Then there is a walf whose love proves a tragedy, and other characters, all of whom are component parts of a most consistent cast, include the bestseller Mus Compson, Leatrice Joy, Lucille Hutton, Lule Warrenton and Marcia Manon, all players of ability and reputation. The cast includes a story by Mike Dice Miller which was published in the Saturday Evening Post. It is a dramatic and appealing picture. The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days of Wolves of the Street and four days of One Arabian Night. Sunday, An Eastern Demon. PHOENIX—Rainbow. After the show, Bonnie Briar Bush, Face of the World, Winnipeg Wife, All for a Woman. Sunday, For Those We Love. LINCOLN.—Social Values, Hurricane Hutch. Nobody's Fool, Miracles of the Jungles, two days of The Sign on the Door. Glory of Youth. Brand of Courage. The New Year's Day. Concert. Sunday. Eddie Polo in The Square Deal and Winners of the West. VENOME.—Two days of Enchantment and four of The Shiek. Sunday. The Guilty Conscience. OWL—Two days of Wolves of the Street and three days of One Arabian Night. Western Demon. Sunday, Texas Guilman in The Stampede. ATLAS.—Bars of Iron. Forgotten Woman. Beyond the Gross Road. Great Profit. Live and Let Live. Let's Stwry Quick. Sunday, Wallace Feld in Hell Fingers. PICKFORD.—All For a Woman, two days each of Lure of Jade and Pilgrims of the Night. Sign on the Door. Sunday, Exit the Vans. Green and Burnett, Auburn, N. V. Fox circuit. PERFORMERS! Keep in Touch With the World and Your Friends SEND YOUR ROUTE IN NOW AND ALL THE TIME! Costs You Nothing—Means Much. B. A. (Booking Association) Companies or Managers! ate with the B. A. Pound Bldg. oga, Tenn. gr., or S. H. DUDLEY 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. RFOLK Quartette ords ENTITY an exclusive OKeh of OKeh Records by song hits for you. Quartette. LATIQUE BLANCHE EN CALCULATE KER'S PRODUCTION "Ladies Must Live" BETTY COMPSON M EDITH! E THE ounds Play 'Em Mayflower Photoplay corporation present GEORGE LOANE TUCKER'S PRODUCTION "Ladies MustLive" BETTY COMPSON A Paramount Picture 3 Days Only Mon., Tues. & Wed. Dec. 26-27-28 HAMMOND'S VENDOME State St., 31st Block S and Jane A-3479 S and Jues A-3506 COLUMBIA ADFORD STAR "EDITH" HED BY ADFORD (Inc.) NEW YORK, N. Y. Everybody Loves Music! STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET The Home of Great Features Fineest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous. 2 P. N. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA "SMALL TOWN DOIN'S" SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 MERRY C "SN MERRY CHRISTMAS NEW SONGS The Greatest Sm NIGH Sundays and Holidays: S BARGAIN MATINEE SA "THE FOX" Harry Carey Rescues a Wanderer in the Mo- jave Desert NIGHTLY at 8:20 Sundays and Holidays: Supper Show, 6 p.m.; Night Show at 9 BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAYS at 2:30. All Seats 35 Cents A situation that had not been written in the story of "The Fox" by its author and star, Harry Carey, occurred when scenes were being made more than 190 miles from civilization. With Carey and his company filming "The Fox" was a full troop of cavalry from the Presidio of Monterey. The officers and some of the men were on hand when suddenly there appeared on the horizon a queen sight. Peter O'Kellor, a desert rat, drew up in a rickety cart made of buried staves inside a strange and hungry-looking little burrow. Gazed by the desert heat and with only a little food and water, he had made his last stand and asked only the death below him from his difficulties. Extra excavations and the other vehicles disappeared over the rim of the desert and soon were lost in the snow. Shortly afterward Harry Carey returned and heard the story. Without hesitation, someone he got into his car and drove the ragged end of the desert. With his high-powered car backing ban-hole sand, the virile western star finally came upon the old fellow, who is with head in hands waiting for the car to be put into the star's machine and then back to civilization and a hospital. At the present moment Peter O'Clark is a valued member of the council of barry Carry and barry O'Clark, and he is the strangely board, "The Box" is being shown at the States theater on Monday and Tuesday of next week. It is a "super-western" picture. Mrs Hattie Walker-Pierson, mother of Louse Walker, the famous Little Dancing girl, died late last week and was survived by Glen Louis, a son, Jemione, and her husband, M. A. Pierson, living at 2606 Rhodes avenue. Newton Durke, 22, formerly of the infamous Players, died on Monday, June 15, following an accident in the house where she glass window. He lived with his parents at 713 East 44th street. BIG FUNERAL London — Slay instrumentalists, with Negro and white, attended the musical at Tooting, S. W., of Poe Robinson, the drummer of the Southern Sycophant in disaster to the steamship Boston off the Wigtownshire coast. I'M FREE, SINGLE LOOKING FOR SO BY TYUS A SPECIAL RELEASE—OKEH R. Song by MARIE SMITH SPECIAL RELEASE—CONNOR SHEET MUSIC WITH WORDS For sale at all local paintings use a provided TED BROWNE MUSIC CO., 325 LUCILLE THE CELEBRATED C Accompanied by Her Blue Flam BLACK SWA 2032 "Arkansas Blues" "Jazz Me Blues" PRICE 85c Mailed Postpaid, $1.00 Buy from Your Dealer or Order Direct from Pace Phonograph Corp. 2289 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY Black Swan Records Are Better Than Patronize Race Enterprises When You DEATHS BIG FUNERAL --- Smart Set Show Even RIGHTLY at 8:20 : Supper Show, 6 p.m.; Night Show SATURDAYS at 2:30. All Seats 35 ETHEL MUST. NOT MARRY Signs Contract for Big Salary Providing She Does Not Marry Within a Year New York, Dec. 21—Ethan Waters, star of the Black Swan Troubadours, has signed a unique contract with Harry H. Pace which stipulates that he has not lost a year, and that during this period she will devote her time largely to singing for Black Swan records and appearing with the Troubadours. It was due to numerous offers of marriage, many of which gave up her professional life at once for one of domesticity, that Mr. H. Pace was prompted to take this step. Some lovelies swaings have fallen in love with Miss Waters' picture and in her other lives, others have been captivated by her voice and personal charm. Although she travels with a maid, it will be necessary for her to employ a private secretary to attend to her mail if the enduring communications con- While playing recently in Wheeling, W. Va., one promising young physician almost broke up the tour of the Black Swan Troubadours and was invited to a comedial bliss. When the incident was reported to the New York office Harry H. Place lost no time in sending Miss Waters a new contract containing a salary agreement representing a figure for each night's engagement and each record that most people would be glad to earn in a month. The reasons for desiring such an agreement, and the sinner promptly signed the papers and returned them to New York. Miss Waters contract with the highest salaried colored photograph star in the country. ELGAR'S BAND Theatergoers will have a chance, for the first time, to hear Charles Elgar's Celebrated Band when it plays its engagement at the Avenue of the Americas on Wednesday night. For several years this splendid aggregation has been featured at Dreamland, one of the greatest cabarets in the world, located at Paulina and Van Buren streets and counting among the most famous of Chicago Elgar is bringing fourteen men to the Avenue for this showing and A wonderful treat is in store for the patrons lucky enough to be in attendance. A fine bill will be the arts of the day, and the art will be the greatest of all the races dancers. Helena Justa, who has been a European as well as American sensation for the past few years, don't miss this show. Sam Gray, for financial reasons, is still doing his single. The Old Bell Top Book Man is doing the same. Sam is in Chicago, Cottingham, KS, and Chicago. ELE, DISENGAGED, SOMEONE TO LOVE S AND TYUS RECORD No. 4427..... 85c ORIZED ROLL No. 7128.....$1.25 IDS..... 30c plate music counters or sent of copies by the publisher 225 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. HEGAMIN COLORED CONTRALTO Same Syncopators on the Following VAN RECORD M. Most Other Kinds You Get the Same Value for Your Money NEW DANCES r Presented ow at 9 6 Cents The Passing of P By R. C. P The Passing of Prof. Eph Williams Prof. Eph Williams died at his winter home in Winter Park, Fla. Tuesday, Dec. 13, aged 61. He was com- mitted family and friends did not think he was seriously ill until the latter part of the second week, when he began sinking fast. The very best of medical skill was horribly summoned and science was heir to, but nothing could check the onward march of the malady. He had been called and he answered the summons. A great many friends were notified and science was received from all parts of the country. There being only the three girls at home - Vivian, Josephine and Virginia - all grief-striken, they were sent to the William Peck school of everything, calling to her assistance Mrs. Mary C. Calhoun, principal of the Hungerford school, Edentville, Mrs. M. J. Colyer and Mrs. Chiera, whom responded quickly. Under the leadership of Mrs. Bethune, who certainly is one of the most noble women of the Race, everything was handled in a manner that gave perfect satisfaction to the remains and furnished one of the most handsome and costly caskets I ever had the pleasure of seeing. It was the selection of Mrs. Eph Williams, R. C. Puggsley, a lifelong friend and business manager for Prof. Williams for 16 years, hurried from Meacon, Ga., where he had been looked after the re-building of their Collier, who is to manage the show the coming season. But on arrival at Winter Park they found all in readiness for the funeral the following If Johnny Vito reads this and will drop a line to Prince Mysteria in care of this office, he will hear something of vast value to him. Get busy. Longtime Smith, sitting there, Theron Nashville, works at the Bjorn Theron Nashville. Clair Campbell, featured with the Watts & Willa Co. is playing through Virginia. Mall in carve of this office. John Gertrude's Dixie Fliers are making them like it in dear old Durham. E. Alfred Freed, shark wire expert, is playing the Hipotrope Theater, Richmond, Va. for S. H. Lundy. Gonzell White's Verse Corp. is for Ford, Issa Williams, Emmanuel Clark, Tristie Smith and Buzzin' Harris, are splitting up in Brooklyn, N. and Boston Mass. Soul Street, N. Richmond, Va. A Welks of Wells & Wells will spend the holidays in his home town, Wheeling. W. will, according to a letter re-commending the mail will reach them at 1004 First Street, N. Richmond, Va. A card arrived from H. Afl. Kelley, the famous arranger and composer, who is making his home in dear old Detroit. Jason Lange whose address is 41 W. 10th St., S. W. 10th St., will join his friends. Eaton & Morgan Jazzworth Pollies for Portland, Me. at the Glayty Theater, Portland, Me. HOLIDAY BEGINNING MON Y & TU NG THEIR SECOND TOY WITH AN INCOM TWO SH THE HOME OF REAL GRAND T STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIRST rof. Eph Williams Puggsley day, Thursday, as Mr. Stone, who is a past master in the undertaking business, moved everything without a hitch and saw to it that every detail occurred at 11 a. m. from the residence, which was beautifully decorated. Friends of the professor gathered from far and near. The service was conducted by Her, C. J. Jones, who was a professor of art very impressive. Then followed a tenor solo entitled "My Home is in Heaven," rendered by Prof. C. W. Malbury of the Hungerford school in a sweet-toned voice that made us all feel like living better than we departed whence the remains were shipped to Oshkosh, Wis, where they will be held beside the professor's dear wife and son, who departed this life tour and two years ago. The body was accepted by the professor, William W. Brint, Josephine and Virginia Williams and Mrs. Jenie. Harry T Ford, with the Musical Magpie, is playing dates in and around Cleveland, O. J. Badie Paul Elmore is entertaining at the Jelly Roll Cafe, Fortland, O. J. Mail in care of golden West Hotel, that burg. Jimmy & Octavin Pick, writing from somewhere, say the act is playing their home, down this week. Must be delivered. Williams & Williams. The Bird, are at the Ijfou Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Bart Kennett has a road show which he will play in halls, churches, etc. Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls are at the Winston-Salem Theater, Winston-Salem, S. Laffer, and three weeks at the Regent, Baltimore, Md. Boykins & Williams are splitting the week between Hoboken, N. Y., and New York, N.Y. Joe Loomis, writing from Columbia, Ga., says Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to me and the world. Amanda Richardson is in New Orleans, and sends regards to all the earth. Chicken Bead Beaman, theestroyer of Sorrow, has rejoined the Greater Minnolta and is a show stopper with theologue at the Broadway, Denver, Colo. Direct from DRICHARLAND CHARLAND Direct from DREAMLAND Chicago's Greatest Pavilion Van Buren and Paulina Sts. CHARLES A. ELGAR AND HIS FAMOUS BAND 14 OF THE RACE'S MOST DISTINGUISHED MUSICIANS 14 IN A POPULAR AND CLASSIC PROGRAM Four Other BIG TIME Vaudeville Acts Including HELENA JUSTTA—The Sensational Danseuse WED., THURS., FRI., Dec. 28-29-30 NEW SHOWS MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Clarence Jones' Wonderful Orchestra THEATER BEAUTIFUL AVENUE INDIANA AVE. AT 31ST ST. Always the Best in Vaudeville THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPEC SUNDAY, DECEMBER UTT and Their GREAT MUSICAL WN IMPARABLE CAST MOWS ON CHRIST AL ENTERTAINMENT THEATRE VICTORY "THE STAMPEDE" When the government released the land in the Sonoma valley to the public they were marked by the grand rush of people from all parts of the country to the connection for the desirable spots, the government agents arranged to release the land at a specified time and all the settlers were allowed a nequal chance to rush in and stake the claims. Thus headlong rush for the desirable land was likened to the stampede of dumb cattle. In "The Stampede" to be shown at the Owl theater on Sunday, one of these land rushes is re-contacted with all the vigor and thrill of the original events. The second land rush is the final where the original stampedes took place and a large crowd of people were gathered for this final shot. "SMALL TOWN" "Small Town Points" is the title of the new show which will be presented by the Smarter Set Co. beginning on Christmas Monday night, at which time the first starting at 6 and the last at 9, which is the regular Sunday and holiday rule. Salem Tutt Whitney claims that those who have found pleasure in "Tip and Down" will be delighted with the new offering. The show will be held at the Tutt and the music by James Vaughn and his collaborators, which is a guarantee of class and distinction. The engagement has so far been a record breaking one. BIG PLUME One of the hansomest presents that over hit the Old Roll Top best arrived the first thing on Monday morning, sent all the way from Wyoming by Walker & Brown, being Billy and Rabe, who are touring successfully with a great big esthetic plume with a shot loaded base and it is now sitting right where it is bound to look the best. Thanks, folks. Mississippi State basketballist, will return to the stage after years in retirement. Her first appearance will be in Columbia, Mo. Jan. 19. Miss Duncan made her first appearance while quite young, playing for the Tigers and Countown was considered a good all around performance in her childhood days. Moore and Fields, which includes the dancing foot of Eddie Rector, were a part of the State's States in Newark last week, this week at the Metropolitan Brooklyn. LINCOLN Formerly ROY 459 E. 31st BROWN'S JA Formerly Entertain INDOOR CARNIVAL - SMARTE Thurs. P. M., Dec. 8 Thurs. P. Entertainers: HENRIETTA D. 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 NEW SCENERY R MA Box "BLUES SENSATION" LULU COATES & CO. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 23—Lincoln Cottes & Crackerjack's are the best-limited attraction at the Liberty theater, wher- one of the best programs of the seas- on * is being presented. The act has been seen here before it has always been a great and people with Lincoln auditions. Fast and efficient work marks the opening and at the end the show is stopped by its sensational a finish as has ever been on a vaudeville stage. The local press is recording the bill a fine line of notices. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation GARDENS Royal Gardens in STREET AZZ HOUNDS inner Cafe Orchestra ER SET MASQUERADE BALL M. Dec. 15 Mon. P. M., Dec. 12 DAVIS MAYRELL DELANEY MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY Box Office Open Daily at 1:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS I'S" MERRY CHRISTMAS NEW COSTUMES NUMBER 26, 6 and 9 SERVATIONS EA Open Daily at 1:00 The First Colored Girl Singing for the Columbus MARY STAFF Exclusive Columbia A 6 and 9 P. M. TIONS EARLY y at 1:00 P. M. Colored Girl to the Columbia STAFFORD Columbia Artist THE MUSICIAN On Sale by Cambia Dealers Event WIN, Prop. EDDIE BRAINE GARDEN (FORMERLY PARADISE GARDENS For Thirty-Fifth Street and Prairie ELLIE POWELL SELECT CORPS OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT O'S CRACKERJACK JACK Beautiful Cabaret—Best Dance Floor Positively No Admission Charge D WITHOUT WAR TAX EVERYBODY SLAUGHTER, Prop. HENRY "CASTLE" VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL RF WINTER GARDEN 4300 STATE STREET BE MERRY TO THE MUSIC OF Prof. George Meyer's Jazz Funk SUPPORTED BY A SELECTED CORPS OF ENTERTAINMENT OPEN AT 8 P. M. REFIT & FOX, Props. EARL W "NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE" UNSET CAFE 317 EAST. THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, C Largest and Most Beautiful Place Amusement in the Middle CING—REFRESHMENTS— PEYTON'S CLEF CLUB OF a Select Corps of Ent Sale by Walters Everywhere EDDIE WOODING, Mar. GARDEN No.2 (PARADISE GARDENS) Street and Prairie Avenue POWERS OF REAL ENTERTAINERS ERJACK JAZZ BAND -Best Dance Floor in Chicago Admission Charged TAX EVERYBODY WELCOME HENRY "CAP" JONES, Mgr. BEAUTIFUL ATER GARDEN STATE STREET TO THE MUSIC OF Meyer’s Jazz Phools SUPPORTED BY A S OF ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS EARL WALKER, Mgr. P TO THE MINUTE" CAFE -FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet Best Beautiful Place of the Middle West FRESHMENTS—MEALS BLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA Corps of Entertainers AND A SELECT CORPS OF REAL ENTERTAINERS Most Beautiful Cabaret—Best Dance Floor in Chicago Positively No Admission Charged FREE AND WITHOUT WAR TAX EVERYBODY WELCOME BE MERRY TO THE MUSIC OF Prof. George Meyer's Jazz Phools SUPPORTED BY A SELECTED CORPS OF ENTERTAINERS Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING—REFRESHMENTS—MEALS DAVE PEYTON'S CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA And a Select Corps of Entertainers Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured Mickey Thomas, Prop. Ave.. Indiana Harbor, Ind. INDIANA HARBOR 1405 CALL, UP RE All Ready V 35 Minutes Ask Taxi Drift CALL. UP. BEFORE. STARTING All Ready When You Arrive 35 Minutes From 55th Street Ask Taxi Driver—HE KNOWS 1405 'PAGE SEVEN Additional Stage By Salem Tutt Whitney Our company lady had been with the company three seasons, yet, aside from her duties and seniority, mother of two and sister of many children for members of the company one hundred. She was quiet, relaxed and educated, and possessed wisdom and gifting abilities or bringing her own charm. She attentively directed to her work and always gave the best service to her colleagues. She believed to believe her cold and affectionate to the patrons and deep empathy for the point of view of the team members. A pretty face and confident form won her many awards, and she carried a barrier that her colleagues had not the courage to try to set aside. She continued herself to answer her questions with the ear-tail look in her eyes, and she carefully serving to probe the future, to educate us to debate that a certain attitude is necessary to embrace her heart. At times her cold learning for sympathy and understanding was company tried unsuccessfully to overcome the inconvenience upon her return. he never had an affinity intervals from the institution, but no one ever heard of his contents. When others in the company stole of home and parished schools and sent them from the institution to the conversation. When others with merry enthusiasm of school was affected almost to tears, she was forced to make her purchases, place them in a safe and then away, but W. was her manager announced that we would play the Southern city of three days before the inauguration she would be much more familiar with the knowledge, as the time now she became more nervous that she did not press her for an invitation. The train pulled into the station at 11:30 — she made no effort to get her girl with her fear that she did not press her for an invitation. This is the town Marie, re- tion is the one of the girls who was about the girl but she was answered. Previously she was to start, then press both and the girl who had done her own a elderly gentleman who assumed something to be the who should have arrived that train. His name lifted up the land of the city, seeing the leading lady, of the same day, by a male of recognition. This an- ce was the signal for which Marie was waiting for with glad cry and because he turned from the garden of the age of her aged bar- f ing her eyes to his, with infinite time on her voice, she breathed the heart of all words: "Mother" "water" to welcome you home. "I think I was waiting at the door old, and I'm so so much in God is the very best unimproved there, I think I am with him and I think I care with a daughter to be how much each had her doing the way of me in the father quietly "I think I am so so much in the life." There is someone in the city on waiting to see you. He This Dole hastened to add: "I know I am a said. Marie, and I would not be so long to persease me were it not to be a good man." I have told your teacher the post I could say about them for the end of the month I was sent of marriage in the school you after the Dole was sent to the Dole at the last I always loved you. I am a person of falseེness, but I do not think for a time, but I am not for you and now I am here to go to it. You'll be faker d and i with faker d The reported the of the two with a con- sion is this is essentially the the change him, the goods min— that I am not my heart again." that I am not my son and I am quickly in the way of his arms. I am not a son of her parents. I am not a son of me, and against God, and I am not a son of what question I was to be asked at the way of a good. I think he is a reyited the more sended in love of the good. "Your son was the son of the son of me, and I have to do it when I was a son of love, and other who was married as at the core of the son of me, and I am so loved by me, and the only marriage I recognized in the way of the way of the son of me," he asked to you and I am so very to be a member of the family. "I know to perform the way of the son of me," he said. --- A little while ago, on Marie listened to an interview with the late Linda in the hands of her son, I am happy, our baby has a smile, makes the young mother's heart. I am so hopeful, came Bob Ready readiness, that it will have everything we need. I have money sufficient for our needs and some insurance if there is a bad your home in the future. I have more than Christmas to be thanked I had done you. I am in tears. I paid the mortgage, save the interest the Christmas we will ever know, I paid the taxes. I paid the everly popular Marie notice the mother when she pleaded in the room. Now the repaid, beating you heard a pretty, hearty voice. You joy Marie gathered her interest to lay breast to anything this is a wonderful Christmas begged. Then I met the little girl, who had been the little girl, and all the girls. I told them I would moll it, a tarantula, and I would roll it all I does be murder this is a Christmas. This would be me GOTHAM GRITS By Oscar Benson New York, New York: Anthony and J. Frederick Cameron and classmates, brothers and classmates, our work this week. Kenpai's life half and Newark's last. The Dessert theater Brooklyn has some new stuff and knows Michelle, the boy with the inscription "I'm now working at Shuttlewood," holds the air around the mannequin bushes to Washington to spend the day. She is taken on a new color Hue to the cinema. Rhododea Rollein holds the Eckhoff Eckhoff with the Vivian Vivian with the Thalidopin. And Sammy Jawzey bears and Fred W. Wimpey bears. They are a bunch of these. She is sitting the trail bear wore gloves and her clothes. Kensie Brooks and Newark and La --- pictured Sterling Wright, the draughtsman who meticulously inscribed in an automobile doorcase that may have to have been of the length of a football is contained in St. Louis' library. the Chicago lightingab brightening in St. Louis Inn Cincinnati Miller will continue a state contract with the University of Maryland, Baltimore and Washington until the end of the year. "BITS FROM BROADWAY" New York City, Dec. 23, 1921. Well, Field, Marhal (Tony). I have been in the city for a while for the time of the day now, I have been at a咖啡 shop. It must have cost a lump of money to see all of those. I had been there for a long time. I was a few newspaper reporters. I was able to get a pair of seats for the most of them. So all I had to pay was a lot of money. The others I paid good currency to see. Now the first Broadway attraction that I saw after landed in New York was "Shuffle Along" and saw it the same time. It was a big show in New York. NoTails and myself. And, believe me, Miller & Laleg and Sissell & Blake's Shuffle Along is some show. Why I never written anything about the show. I was a little more than the other Broadway attractions, so I see if they had anything to compare with Shuffle Along. And I want to say that there is little Long in the best show on Broadway. From the time Bubie Blake stepped into the orchestra pit it was a sensation. The opening chorus was a real flourish. About the first thing I had seen was aلل (the A) and flourish (the B). It was with the assistance of a girl, and stopped the show. Sorry I haven't seen a program in front of me so I would like to mention her. I'm come. Then, next, came Florence Mills with a jazz number, another show stopper. The Vottie Gee sang a dust with the way. I was very excited. I was very excited. Then on time Miller & Lyde, and everyone in the audience laughed as if their sides would crack. And, believe the, any time Miller & Lyde were on all through the show it was one continuous year of laughter and a continuous round of applause. I am not writing the show in detail now, as I haven't a program in front of me, but I will in my next article, and give everybody���. All I want to say is Miller & Lyde and Sissell & Flake are real show stoppers Miller & Lyde's buying. But was done better than ever, and they kept the audience convinced with laughter. Miller was supposed to make Lyde the chief of police after he was elected mayor of Jimtown. But Miller tells Lyde not to rely any attention to election promises. Then Lyde tells him he will fight him for it and if he whisper Miller is to make him chief of police, of course Lyde wins, and is made chief. Another log laughing scene in the second act is the mayor's office, where Lassie tells Miller he was chasing a justice group and was shot with catch him when black cat crossed second in the same way he had to turn back and go the other way and, of course, he does his prisoner. Then Miller says that he is going to pass in how to get back all the black cat. He is limited to Them and is stuck because neither one of them can spell cat. And Miller says "How is I going to pass a law when I can't spell cat. And, believe me, everybody in the audience is laughing until he learns the thing. I like the four Hormond's. These come in the four Hormond's Kings and stop the show again. Then Miller & Lassie sing "Wamped by a Horseradish" and stop it again. Then Sestell comes on with another big numbler. The Jade's group is going to be a little the other way and the judge will the show up in a knot with another number. Then Sestell and the other number are only Slow Kid can dance and stop things again. Then Jette Florence still stops on the show. The Jade's group has been singing for the last half a month, but he has been singing for the last two resealed to all the encores she received. Then Sestell & Blake, in their specialty, tied the show up again. Now there's a full Flossy Little Jeff and a host of others that have been spoken about them in 1st before I will speak. We'll be doing it, I want to say right here. Manufacters and producers, if you've been in the line of the trade, you will make some real money, too, and hear more everybody. It does not be so bad, and hear real, clean-cut humor and some-time. Also, there's nothing bad, or done in stuff the "Alone" to offend the most fast-idness and that is more than you can say about it. So you know that you said "before Shailo Alone" is the best show on everyday and it was put on for about 15 cents. Why? It's because you've been in the line of the trade. Shailo & Hake told the managers and producers that they had a good show they all paid. Show me, because I am from Miss. I'm so good, but I'm expected to be the best show here, the production on and so through weeks of suffering, up to the standards of world stocks. I'm very sure that the world's trade is the best show. Messrs. Manager, I produce that the old have the good, while other will-wellers could be good. I'm not sure how to get to put on productions. Well, I am going to say again. Mr. Manager and Mr. Producer, if you just give the�-good, I'm a very good show. I'm a good one, but he's the production of the money behind his production. That's not helped the white-writers' promotions, you will put on half the money. I'm good to stop the show and look at the rivers you have passed this season and they have all gone to the store house, and your money is done. I'm a good one, but I'm not here. I'm a Shuffle Alone," showed you that your attendance is looking for good, wholesome, carefully and good singing, and planning to follow the show. It's a good. "Shuffle Along" has run over thirty-five New York City, the 62d Street Music Hall and the 63d Street Music Hall know where the 62d Street Music Hall was before "Shuffle Along" made such a big impact on the city, educated or street theater, and you have to ask where the theater is, and it is up from the air columns around New York city have to look for it. Of course a majority have found out where it is now you now still find someone who does the same thing. So you see there is no chance of "Shuffle Along" getting any transient business. They should really send out a No. 2 movie to make some money for them. That's what all the big producers do with their movies. They think there were about ten companies of "Hope." Also George M. Cohan's "Zeppelin" and Zeepher another company of "Sally" right in New York City, and also outgoing companion, I say again. If you put out a company of "Shuffle Alone" you will make board of "Shuffle Alone" all over the world. And another thing I want to say is Miller and Lyale are not new writers, but they have been writing for years. Miller and Lyale were writing shows for the Old York Stock Company when the late J. Ed. Green was amusement director and J. Ed. Green was raging the audience. James Thadley Bryn was musical director; also Joe Jordan and Mr. Free Now there's Cramer & Layton, two new shows this season and couldn't be a show to finance it. It was a good show, but it wasn't enough to last until they could get it. They couldn't get anyone to finance their show. And there are Whitehall companies with a show-siring, because they can get anyone to finance their show. And there are other companies that get any show out of money. I can't get any real line of consortium companies that the show makes. I can't get any of the companies that I pay all the money in royalty companies that the show makes. I can't get any of the companies that I pay all the money in royalty companies that the show makes. If you will just invest one of the money in Cramer&Layton shows that you want, the floribund flowers won't come up. The floribund flowers won't be ground saving, as I have heard. Since I have been in New York, I could have bad a piece of that show. I was afraid to invest my money. There is another writer, Irving Miller. You rushed him and made him open up dead cold on Broadway because there wasn't enough money behind the show. The show should have had a preliminary evening out of town. No show can open up dead cold on Broadway and make good. Well, there is one exception: The Music Boy opened up dead cold on Broadway and is a hit. But they had plenty of money. It was about $15,000 to produce the show, and they released about nine or ten weeks I think, and they had the new theater, the Music Box, at their disposal. To tell the truth, there was no way to miss out. They say they are going to have Colored Grand Opera. Let us hope for it. Well, Tony, I am now standing the numbers for the new Colored Matt & Jeff show. The show ends at the Lafavette, New York City, for two weeks. Including the Day 25. Well, so long, Tony. More next week. Your ball. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILJ IKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. My name is..... Address.... Age..... City.... State..... Parents' name.... Little Jack Wilson was a cripple who placeless like the other boys, and girls other boys and girls, for he had never seen him. For the past month Jacob had been separated from his and hearing about the wonderful life of James Claus. His mother being poor and his brother being when he was six months old, the mother Claus had never given Jack that to children who had seen Santa and the mischief hour of Xmas eve. For the past month Jack had been living and hearing about the wonderful fellow Claus. His mother being poor and his father being sick when he was six months old, Claus had never given up that it gives to children who come and go in the midnight hour (Bud Dilliken) ROBT. WATKINS room which Jack called his home was church where all the fashionable people of the little place of Bao attended, being their Xmas anthems and the through ornamented bed. One evening when his mother had returned mother noting the fact want to harm and taking in her arms said, Jack of one who endured pain with a smile, and who died so that little cripples in bodies in their pleasant home of rest and be healed in his mother's arms and said with a smile, "Please, if I am so lonely In a voice that was full of the ten- ture of the heart, he declares: "I am the birth of the divine, the divine and the nature of the divine." of the birth of Jesus, I end she concluded, "In the event of the coming of the Church and the redemption of man from sin, man called the date of His birth Neus, and gave their token of love freely on that date as a sign of their ap- preciation of the S vice. One man, the old fellow called San- ta, large of stature and serious of heart In the morning the coming of the Chris and the redemption of man from sin, man called the date of His birth. Natives and their fellow of love freely on that date as a sign of their application of the Service. One mid-day fellow called St. Saver, large of stature and gracious of heart, rides on the eye of that stay, going to all good little girls and boys too and a little boy. "Mother," asked Jack, "I'll say to me, so good this time as I have been, etc." He was a good boy, and was not free from tears when she answered: "Loring boy, he should not forget my angel. But!" She did not finish her sentence, as far as he was the way came the event of the Natives cared being sung by the junior choir of the switch. With another affectionate kiss she bade her life a son good night. Long after the mother had gone and saw the heart of the morning little Jack Wilson lay a wake thinking of the many short years he had lived and had not known State but the sand man came to his rescue as the day was coming out the next time. In the morning he wrote, and being curious, he picked up a paper and there upon the page he read. "All good boys and girls write and tell Santa what want for Nana and the little note to coming face to face," she said. "I'm a Santa was seen to Jack almost ran across the room and grabbed his pencil and taper and he can to write. That's the Santa, so I will please forgive. I'm not knowing about the before and not writing to you. I guess that is the reason that you have never been to see me. Honest, Santa. I am a real little boy and I always want me mother. I am a couple, though, and make you feel so like the children they determined to be. But Santa, it is not my habit because I am a couple, and I will not be selfish. Just my little present you wish to give is all right to me, as I want some other boys and girls to enjoy. Nana allows me. Nana please. Santa isn't here for me this time. You're Jack. We're. "T. S. Santa, we have no chimney, but I will leave my window open. Please come. Jack." After inishing the letter he put it into an envioless and tossed it out of the window. The address on the letter. Jack was all snubbed and he told his mother what he had done. Xmas ever upzoned dark and dreary, snow began to fall and the children in the street kept up aếe sand habb, taking about Santa, and delight was his night to visit all good children. No child in the neighborhood was of much trouble to his parents on Toward evening little Jack sat in his window, watched the couple and their popular program of the year. Men in their great coats and women in their glamorous laughter and Jack grazed his eyes for some respite of the one man in his house, mind the sign of the chap, the playing of the organ and the applause of the patrons as he watched the people stream from the church and wad their way homeward, and he also walked down the street. The sootton took the hour of night, and still no Santa. With a sigh and a silent prayer Jack went Early in the morning he was awنهed by the sound of singing. Sitting up in bed his heart gave azą of joy, for there at the foremost of the sun he was aaz. He was a chalk of fruits and a little heart. Going to his wife now he looked out upon the earth. Although it was still formal to him it was the benefit of the day he had ever shedd. The lights in the chair turned brightly to the side. He looked his mother came into the room. "Why, Jack," she exclamó, "Santa has been here." Yes, mother, Jack replied, "I wrote him a letter and this is the result." Jack said that he mothered, and I had to these gifts, both the pizzons and his Son. As they knelt down to press across the way floated the anthem that the boy choir in the church was singing. As the mother had been�ed, he had a little heart. "Peace on earth, good will to men." And in that little village of Reno no happier hearts existed than Jack's and his mother's. BUD BULLIRKEN. I am sending me my application blank to become a member of your club. I am a little boy: years old and I live in Birmingham. Also I go to council school and I am in the second grade. My father gets the Defender every week. Please send my button and card. I will write to You soon—Earl Grant, Birmingham, Ak. I would like to become a member of the Bud Billings Club. I am a little girl in my garden. I love my teacher and all of my little mates and so I know that I am a member of the Mother reads the Defender to us every week. I have a brother who is 8 years old and he would like to join your table, but we will wait until I receive my button. God, make my life a little staff. Whereon the weak may rest. So with what health and strength I will serve my neighbor best. — Eugene Cobman Chicago, IL. I am endorsing an application for membership to your club, which I saw in the Defender every week. We take the Defender every week. I am fond of composition and play with my friends. I am calling all of the constituents. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER is plenty to write about in the Crescent City. We have a beautiful bend at the southern end of the city, and that is where the city is the center of Lamar 13 years old and attend Thomy Lafore school. I belong to many organizations, one of which is the "Lightning Hidden of the City" in an officer. I will write more about myself in the next letter.—Henry Edison Kaufman, New Orleans, La. Enclaged you will find application blank. Please send me my card and batten, as I wish to become a member of your club. I am 7 years old and in the second grade, but I cannot go to school next year. I have been poor past year. I hope that Santa Cava will be nice to you. I will drop in some day and visit you. I expect to sell the Defender when school is out. Here's my inotio: Do all the good you can. To all the people you can. In all the ways you can. Just as long as you can. —Walter W. Jackson, Chicago, Ill. I am a little boy II years old and in the third grade, go to school every day. I am a very good student. I have been reading about the Hid ill Club and wish to become a member. Enclosed you will find my application mark for membership. I am overall in a one of your members' Thomas Melord, Springfield, Ill. I wish to become a member of the Dudley Infant Club. I am a student of the Dudley Infant Club. I would like very much to see my peers in the Dudley Infant club of your maternity, to be a place the other day and some time later. I would like to meet you. I thought that I would join your group. Let me see the other boys and girls enjoy my time with them. I would show them typing and I like both like. Please send me a button soon. With a wristband face beside me she With such quivering tips and thin trending hands. She With me since the day of my birth. And has proven to be my trust friend on earth. The one my infancy knew was biss. In sorrow in happiness, trouble or pain, T is a mother's love that is always the same. And the you be neglectful, reckless, and wild. Play and night for longer will be, God Mother, dear my child." Mother, dear, come let me kiss away your tears. And I will have my�ance years. And you are mine in bygone years. And I will have my life and care for thee. And I will have my life and care for thee. For I could never learn to love another. As I do my dear, dear old mother, —Eleanor Lulley, Chicago, Ill. I have been reading the Bud Folliken column for some time in the Chicago People's Field, found in interesting and I I will be to become a little mother of your child. I am a girl 17 years old and in the second year high school. I I am a little mother of the city. I have a little boy in the city. I am a few young people living there. I go to the land and I am in the city. I am a few young people now living here. I do not have a new highway and I do not have to travel over the rough road. In the country one can find lots to come these times. I am a little child. I know I'd send a nature and delight in writing short stories. Sadie Clay, Easarla, Calif. I have been ill for three months and have not had a chance to write you. Let me say that from now on I will try to write you every week. Here's a little poem. Mary had a little lamb. It was two bunks of bread. The cat's old work, complete. Rescue the lamb was dead. Mary gave a little lamb, for every trained, no bob. For every trained, no bob. The lamb would go out. — One I Fields, Flint, Mich. I am a little boy six years old and I have a lamb. My mother takes the Defender every week—Melvin Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa. I would appreciate very much to have a lamb, much interested in your columns that you have written in the Chicago De- fender, and in the first year of high school Dehors, you will find my application on my membership card—Elizabeth E Ferry, San Diego, Co. I would like to become a member of in the fourth grade. I am reading in my annotated blank and hope that I see this letter in print soon. My mother takes the Defender every week and writes to her mom—Writing Poster, Hopkinsville, KY. I write to you to let I know that you am well and hope that when these two grow up I will be with you and you will be the same. As I was reading the Chicago Defender I found a column called the "Women in the War" that I am sending in my bank and wish to become a member. Will you send me a letter and in the eighth grade, I will send you a poem next week. I have that I want you to be a member of the club—Lee Jefferson, New Orleans, La. I have been reading in the Defender about your club and I wish to join. I am 16 years old and am in the fourth grade. I am attending at once as I am eager to join the club—television broadcast, Amurra, Ill. I gave my piece printed in the DoD. I have been reading my favorite Xmas book for the last three weeks and I am sending a quotation that I got from it about Xmas. A little smile, a word of cheer, a big of love from someone, A little gift from one hold dear, These are a nice Christmas. Charles M. Lewis, Jr. Hope, Ark. I am sending in my application blank to become a Billken, I hope that it won't be long before I am one. I am 14 years of age and in the first year of living, Kno, I'm a twelfth Age. I am taking a special art course. If any of the Billkens would like to have any of my drawings I will gladly send them to you. Bud, will you please send me a letter to you on line, but it is really fun to write on long, but it really is fun to write to the most interesting column. I will be looking for my button and your photo soon. Are the numbers supposed to end in the first year of living? If I please let me know about it, I don't know much about the club. I think that story of Alma Proctor is very interesting.—Holerta Jacob's Boston, Mass. How are you getting along these fine December days? We are being favored with the very best of weather and it makes me think of the first sering. I can't really catch the first year of living. Xmas I know we billkens can hardly wait until it comes. But, I failed to see my last letter in what, but I hope to have better luck with this letter. I think the last year of living will be a full-time Billken's write to me both boys and girls. I would have written to some of them long ago, but I did not know their address. Well, I guess that this will be all for this time, and I am hoping to be a good one. I think the Billken has been trading linking Keunspoon. --- The House Behind the Cedars The judge sighed as he contemplated another possibility. He had lived for 79 years under the old regime. The young man was a gentleman—so had been the girl's father. Conditions were changed, but human nature was the same. Would the young man's love turn to disgust and repulsion, or would it merely sink from the level of worship to that of desire? Would the girl, denied marriage, accept anything less? Her mother had—but conditions were changed. Yes, conditions were changed so far as the girl was concerned; there was a possible future for her under the new order of things; but white people had not changed their opinion of the negroes, except for the worse. The general belief was that they were just as inferior as before, and had, moreover, been spoiled by a disgusting assumption of equality, driven into their thick plush by Yankee maturity bent upon humiliating a proud though van- If the judge had had sons and daughters of his own he might not have done what he now proceeded to do. But the old man's attitude toward society was different. He now stream of sentiment left in his heart close to flow toward the weaker party in this unequal conflict—a young woman fighting for love and opportunity against, the ranked forces of society against, the unhappy ones against inside of families and of race. "It may be the unseestest thing I ever did," he said to himself, turning to his desk and taking up a quill pen, "and may result in more harm than good, but it was always from childish in my opinion." He replied in sympathy as much reason in my helping the girl as the boy, for, being a woman she is less able to help herself." He dipped his pen into the ink and wrote the following lines: write the following lines: "write the following lines: your daughter's happiness keep her at home for the next day or two." This note he dried by sprinkling it with sand from a box near at hand, and then poured it into a sandy cottage, addressed to "Mrs. Mary Walden." Have now carefully scaled it in an envelope, he stepped to the open door and spilled, playing marbles on the floor, and one of whom the judge called by name. "Here, Billy," he said, handing the note the way, "take this to Mie' Molly Walden. Do you know where she lives in the street, in the house behind the door?" "Tar, suh, I know do place." "Make hake, now. When you come back and call me what she says Mie' Molly Walden, I will be here. I shall be gone to lunch, so here your money," he added, handling the lid of the砂纸 paper by which the United States government acknowledged its intention to the bearer in the sum of ten cents. Just here, however, the judge made his mistake. Very few mortals can commit a crime. Very little force of expectation. The boy kept the note in his hand, winked at his companions, who had cathed as near as possible, and started down the street. As soon as the judge had disappeared Riley追了 to his friends, who speedily overcame the corner of Front street and were safety out of sight of Judge Straight's office, the capital entered the grocery store in gingerbeard. When the ensuing saturnalia was over, Riley finished the game of marbles which the judge had in his hands, and for whom the path to commission. He had nearly reached his objective point when he met upon the street a young white lady, whom he did not and for whom the path to commission to Miss. Moe was seated into the gutter. He reached the home behind the cedar, went round to the house to take to Miss. Moe who was seated on the rear pizza, propped up by pillows in a comfortable rocking chair, she exclaimed, "what if it?" "It's a lettuce, matm," answered the boy, whose expanding mustela had caught a pleasant odor from the house and was therefore in no hurry to go away. "Who's it fur?" she asked. "It's fun you, man," reiled the lad. "An 'ah' is from 'is'." She inquired, "An 'ah' is from 'is'." She over and examining it of who the impertinent curiosity of one who cannot read. "I'm old Judge Straight, man. I am not a judge. I am a roasted 'tater you could gimme, man.'" Only able, I'll have Aunt Zilphy fetch you a piece of 'tater pencil if you don't on a minute." She called to Aunt Zilphy, who soon made a large square of the delicacy—a large square of mashed sweet potatoes, mixed with boiled eggs, sweetened and flavored with a Dutch oven upon the open hearth. The boy took the gratitude, thanked her, and turned to go. Ms. Molly was still scanning the supernova of the star, the moon, the messenger, what old Judge Straight can be written to me about. Oh, boy!" "Tasm," answered the messenger, "doing you read writen'" "Nom." "All right. Never mind." She laid the letter carefully on the china plate, and inscribed, "it's something me' bout the taxes," she thought, "or maybe somebody wants to buy one or my lots. Renal'll be back terreally, an' she kid me' an' find me' a job." She sobbed. They never could have got where they are now if they hadn't. MENTION has been made of certain addressed envelopes with a special occasion of his visit to Putenville, and left with his litterate mother, by the use of which she was from time to time. On one occasion Mis Molly, having taken a letter written, took one of those envelopes from her possession, and was about to inclose the letter when someone knocked at the back door. She laid the envelope on the floor, and went to answer the knock. The wind blowing across the room through the open windows, picked up the envelopes, and on her return, missed it. It looked for it, and being unable to find it, took another envelope. An hour or two later another gust of wind lifted the bit of envelope into the open door of the cooper shop. Frank picked it up, and observing that it was clean and unused, read the letter, and then left it in the open door of the cooper shop. Mis Molly, which were often about By CHARLES W. CHESNUTT Mr. Chessnut was the first one of our group to win distinction as a novelist. The late William Dean Howell said of him: "He touches all the stops: he wits, humor, paths, imagination, charm. Him presents it, in a manner that comma attention and admiration." ```markdown ``` Rena—the subject uppermost in both their minds—he had noted the mystery maintained by Miss Molly about her daughter's whereabouts, and had often wondered where she might be. Frank was a positive follower and could join this and that together. The envelope was addressed to a place in South Carolina. He was aware, from some casual remark of Miss Molly's, that Rena had gone to live in South Carolina. Her son's name was John—that he had changed from the name to the name of the little Frank was not long to reaching the conclusion that Rena was to be found near the town named on the envelope, which he carefully preserved for future reference. For a whole year Frank had yearned for a smile or a kind word from the only woman in the world. Peter, his father, had racked him somewhat upon his moodiness after Rena's departure. “Now's de time, boy, for you, for be both a man who have two goal so good a color, what I appreciate you an' won't be' shinned or you. You're waste in' time, boy, wasn't time, shootin' at a mark outer yo' range.” But Frank said nothing in reply, and afterwards the old man, who was not without discernment, respected his son's need and was silent in turning while Frank fed his memory with his imagination, and by their joint aid kept Later an opportunity to see her presented itself. Business in the cooper shop was built. A barn factory was built. The cooper shop was high-paleted the coop's trade. The best mechanic could hardly compete with a machine. One man could now work on a machine. An assistant appalled in the town seeking laborers for one of the railroads which the newly organized carpet-ing government were purchasing. The inquest was near the town of Clarence, South Carolina. He prominently engaged himself for the service, and was soon at home. There he was employed steadily until a certain holiday, upon which a grand tournament was advertised to take place in a railroad town. Were there any laborers and laborers attended the festivities? Frank had surmised that Rena would be present on such an occasion. He had more than guessed, too, that she would be present, and people rather than among the black. Hence the interest with which he had scanned the grandstand. The result was that he recognized her sweet face; he had seen her enthroned among the proudest and best. He had witnessed and glorified her triumph. He had seen her cheer with smiles. He had followed her carriage, had made the acquaintance of Mimy the nurse, and had learned all about the family. When finally he left Mimy, he had learned of Tryon's attention, and had heard the servants' gossip with reference to the marriage, of which they knew the details long before him. In fact, Frank went away without having received one smile or heard one word from Rena; but he had seen her smile, knowledge of her happiness. She was doubtless secure in the belief that her secret was unknown. Why should he be revealing his presence, sow the doubt on her happiness? He sacrificed the deepest longing of a faithful heart, and went back to the cooper shop last performance she might accidentally come to know, which he had suddenly guarded her. "I wouldn't want, ter skeer her," he mused, "we make her feel bad, an' data's what I'd mes't lackly do, of she seed me. She'll be better off wild, me outn't do road. She'll marry dat rich w'te gen'teman—he won't never know do diff'ence—an' be a w'te lady, ex she would 'a' be'n, of some old witch hadn't changed her in her cradle. But maybe some time she'll member de little nizger what use' ter nuss her w'en she wuz a chile, an' fished her outn't do old canal, an' would 'a' died fer her of it would 'a' done any good." Very generously too, and with a fine theology, he said nothing to Miss Molly of his having seen her daughter, but she might be dismissed by the Knowledge that he shared the family secret—no great mystery now, his pitiful cost, but more are the things con- currence than any blood-curdling the taint of black blood was the unparlable sin, from the unmer- ized penalty of which there was no escape except by concealment. If there be a daiety reader of this tale who goes a lie, and who writes all the story of his life upon his sleeve for all the world to let him know the story and a color down from the pelsal of superior morality, to which assured position and wide opportunity have lifted him, and put himself in the place of Renn and her brother upon whom God had lavished his best gifts, and from whom society would have withheld all that made these gifts valuable to. To under-take what they tried to be required, great control. Had passed the enchanting eringhes, rechercher character traditionally as- cribed to people of mixed blood—the character which the blessed institutions of a free slave-holding republic had been well adapted to foster among them; had they been selfish enough to sucrittee to their ambition the matter who gave them birth. would be integrated, humbugged, and the voyage of their life might have been of unbroken synoviness. On the third day of Rena's presence in Tarareville, Frank was drawn in on a visit to the town when he nearly fell off his cart in astonishment as he saw坐 off his cart in Green's hungry, which was standing in the street, and the gentleman who had won the prize at the tournament, and who, as he had lerned, was to marry Rena. Frank had been over to MIs' Molly's in the morning, and had offered his services to the gentleman, and became convalent upon her daughter. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Visit our Music and Demonstration Parlors PHONOGRAPHS & PLAYER PIANOS RECORDS and ROLLS of ALL MAKES Most Complete Line on South Side. WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-199 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3815-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ter's return, Mia Molly had spoken of some camper that she needed. Frank Molly thanked him, and had spoken of coins to the drug store during the afternoon. It was her intention to leave Pateville it. "It out man sees her in its town," said Frank to himself, "dereel be trouble. She don't know she, an 'ill' but she's still present in a more cozy place, in meeting between them probably result in the discovery of Renna's secret. If she's found out," argued the tomter, "she'll come back to her mother, and you can see her every day." She sat on the desk, the selfish kink. He put temptation aside, and applied the whip to the back of his mule with a vignette that astounded the activity. In an unusually large space of time he drew up before Mia Molly back gate, sprang from the cart, and ran up to Mia Molly on the porch. He demanded breathless. "No, Frank she went up town 'out' to the drug store, the doctor an 'out' to the drug store." Frank uttered a moan, rushed from the house, sprang into the cart, and walked into the market, that carried him back to the markethouse in half the time it had taken him to reach Mie Moly's. "Wonder what in the world's the matter?" he asked Mie Moly, in vague alarm. "If he hadn't been in such a hurry, I'd'a 'axed him to read Judge Straight's letter. But I'm'll be coming soon." The Frank reached the doctor's office, he saw Tryon seated in the doctor's buggy, which was standing by the window of the drug store. Frank ran upstairs and asked the doctor's man, "What's replied Dave," "she wuz here a little wife ago, an' said she wuz downstairs for die drug sto." I wouldn't be a prince if I'd fin' her CHAPTER XV MINE OWN PEOPLE T HC drew by which the Green up Front street about a mile, to Front street about a mile. Mrs. Green greeted Tryon cordially, and she said to cut her the ladies' hands. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1921 or restores the luster of her hair or the sparkle of her eyes, and thereby justify her husband's claim to be a kind hospitality was obvious, and might have made even a plain woman seem handsome. She and her two fair daughters sequested, looked with much favor upon their handsome young kinsman; for among the people of Fateville, persecuted by the British island, the ties of blood were cherished as things of value, and never forgotten except in case of the unworthy—in an exception, by the way, which one need hardly go far to know. The Pateville people were not exceptional in the weaknesses and mean-ness, kind, but for some of the finer social qualities they were conspicuously above all the other people in the civilization he met, women, all those things might be found in large measure by those who saw Pateville and accepted their standards of politics, religion, manners and morals. The town is the productions of the theater for moment. Mrs. Green soon left Tron with the young ladies and went to look after luncheon. Her first errand, however, was to find "Is he well off. Ed?" she asked her husband, of love and, and plenty of money, if he is ever able to collect it. He has inherited two states, "good-blooded fellow" she must be "good-blooded" herself. "There you go again!" replied her husband, shaking his forefinger at her in mock retaliation to a woman with a facial tattoo to matrimony, the center of a woman's universe. All men must be seized up by their matrimonial availability. No, he "That's nice," she rejoined reflectively. "I think we ought to ask him to stay with us while he is in town. He's not married," rejoined the doctor or stly. "but the next best thing—come to think of it," said the lady. "I'm afraid we wouldn't have the room to spare, and the girls would hardly have him up several times. I like his book. I wish you had sent me word he was coming. I have had a better relationship." "Make him a salad," rejoined the doctor, and got out a bottle of the best chard. Thank God, the Yankees and the Giants young man must be treated with genuine Southern hospitality, even if he were a Mormon and married ten times. "Indeed, he would not. Elk—the ideal I'm ashamed of you. Hurry back to the parlor and talk to him. The girls and the boys we don't have a young man every day." "Indeed," rejoined the doctor, as he saluted the most. My profession qualifies me to speak upon the subject. They are the two handsome young women in Patterson, and the "Don't you dare to say the world," interrupted Mrs. Green, with pleaded words while I am living with a big love life you. But I must go and make the sake." 6. dinner the conversation ran on the family connections and their vary-ness of lives, and upon the battle-field, and alert in unknown graves; some had been financially ruined by their faith in the "lost" security of the Confederate government. Few had anything left land and without a market to work. "I was offered a thousand areas, the other day, at twenty-five cents and a quarter, and the owner is so land-poor that he can't pay the taxes. They have taken our Negroes and our liberties. It may be hard for Negroes are free, but it's confounded hard on us to take them without paying for them. They may exist our liberties, but we have not broken our squirrels and cannot take away our guilderity of blood and bleeding. Negroes are an inferior race; God has marked him with the badge of servitude, and has adjusted his rank. Negroes will not long submit to his domination. I give you a toast, sir: The Anglo-Saxon race, may it remain forever, as the Anglo-Saxon never yielded its rights, and ready always to die, if need be, in defense of its liberties" (Continued Next Week) AMENSION 75 CHRISTMAS - Begeistert in den bestätigten 20. Wochen abwieset für 54 by-entzutung von 2000 Wachs, 101 K. Wachs des Abgebüge-Erzäger, tuerten. Nann 2000, in Hutern. 3. Wachs, 162 Fourth Avenue, Linschitz, p. der 162th 163th Dienstinschitz to 1600. Hutern istert, der 162th 163th Dienstinschitz, in Hutern, the other 16. H. T. aufway to Broadway and Hutern, der 162th 163th Dienstinschitz. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 NEW YORKERS, DISILLUSIONED, TO BREAK RANKS By CHARLES T. MAGILL New York, Dec. 22.—The advent of a round our people in a most hopeful country had a new year been made happily welcomed then was 1921. Did it mark for our group the entrance of a new era of life, the death of a face-batting, color-hating one? Things, said our people, would change the close of 1921, freely prophesied as the year that would mark the dawn of a new era for our people, and that would be a new country, and probably the next country, that question may be answered thus: The close of 1921 and the coming of our new face-distorted, bitter, Expect Nothing Now Initially our face's expectations will be such bounds that they are saw economic and industrial as to the following in the wake of the new political freedom that would be one, following the deluge of votes that we伏羲民智论者宣誓，did not be in the form of an answer, did not be in the form of an answer, did not be in the way of realisation. To the vector I doing the goals and so, thought the new dislocation of another, to us will come some of the traits of victory. However, the end of 1921, the auspicious year that was to be, finds not one single person of our life given an appointment that would be continued by a Registrar. The Thanksgiving news the period of the East was the actual of a Republican Senate to central the nonindication of Henry Lincoln's decision for recorder of decis. District of Columbia on the grounds of personal income to the Senator from history. The business grounds given for the State's refusal after Johnson had died the investigation of two different committees is made all the time the election is now of the main whose objection was considered. Tom Watson of Georgia. A Defender reporter questioned several prominent New Yorkers as to their views on this turnout. All of them, the gist of their remarks being, had the Republican administration wanted Johnson confirmed, he would have been. Secretaries Denby and Weeks Early in the life of the new administration Secretary of the Navy Denby showed why he stood when he bomb-attacked defended the conduct or the United States marines in the war. He spotted to our people in the East. Last week, however, we had Secretary of War Weeks going before the House to release the release of the men of the 25th infantry who are confined in prison as the result of the Houston riot. Down deep in the hearts and in the minds of New Yorkers go all these The Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill While the Dyer anti-lynch bill is not yet approved by Representatives lynching in the South goes merrily on. When so much pressure was brought to bear against the Dyer, the punishment of a white man to be collector of internal revenue in New York, press objections announcing the formation of a new internal district for New York, to which Anderson and others were appointed, No bill providing for such a new district has been proposed as yet. All these things have heard from our governor in the East. How They Answered They showed their spirit at the recent election in Iowa, and they also changed their position, from the outpulsion remarks, it may be accurately said that they will again show their reentrance, next fall. The failure of their political rights predicates the failure of their industrial and economic rights, believe our poudre, and thus they have entered the political arena to answer in no uncertain manner at every opportunity what they consider the saving out of their rights, and the loss of their rights in the political affairs of this administration. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE other small factor contributes to smooth, personal charm and attractiveness. QUINASE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, brittle hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will be. QUINASE is a medicated pomade containing microndients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the hair, thereby encouraging growth. To get best results from use of Quinase, clean the scalp regularly with Sesby's Quinasoap, the ideal oil on getting Sesby's Quinase and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain your drugstore mail us the price and send them to Sesby's truss. or to Green St. New York City. FOR SALE Picture story triple flat: 3 four-room apartments to a floor; all air-conditioned; 2 bathrooms; insulated. 500 Ft² rent: 110. Phones: Louise 855-422-8100. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT W. E. Carpent, formerly of Woodland street, now conducts the White Palace, Tennessean Park in Baltimore. Notice of Removal! The New York the Chicago will move into quarters. 2352 avenue, Jan. 1. office of Defender its new Seventh NEW YORK SOCIETY Sam Horsley, the prominent under- standing man in Manhattan, journeyed across the country to visit the Cairn Y. M. A. at the 14th Regiment armory, Brooklyn hall might be the "Jack" of Philadelphia motorized boat Friday with a party of friends from the Quaker City fair. Mr. G. A. Ravena, an investment officer of the Y. W. G. A. Brooklyn section of the M. W. A. Brooklyn section of her home in Minton, N. C. Mrs. G. A. Ravena, 25. St. Fell's街, Brooklyn, was inducted as a birth- day honoree of the Y. W. G. A. Brooklyn section of her home in Minton, N. C. Mrs. G. A. Ravena, 25. St. Fell's街, Brooklyn, will entertain her son Christmas in Cincinnati on Sunday afternoon. In guest threes Mrs. William Sawyers, 24. West 66th street, entertained at her Sunday art- tist, The Swashka Art and Embroidery Club was entertained by Mrs. Maud Lee, 16th Street, Wednesday evening. Dougle Miles, 2340 Seventh avenue, where he will remain indelibly. Miss Betta O'Farrell, a popular girl co- mmercialist, spreads the winter in Miami, Florida. Misses Hialane Smallwood and Machee, Feeling of Providence, R. L. visited friends in Brooklyn recently. The stick and Pieter's Sub was entertained by Mrs. Mame Books, Dec. 15, at her home, 152 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, A feature was the beautiful favor presented to each guest. Mr. and Mrs. Themes Wright, 710 Hanock street, Brooklyn, said: for the Hailama Islands They will also visit south America and respect to be away several months. Mrs. Susan Hayes Wortham, 138 Susan Hayes Wortham will hold the holiday season in the South. The Silver Stair Club will give her a private residence. Miss Bath 22, Whistlehurst, 22 West 133rd street. Wednesday evening. The Flower de la Lunie Club will entertain her with a dance. Michelle, 206 West 142nd street. Wednesday evening. The overview of St. Mark's M.E. church Sunday school will be held Thursday night. Dr. Carson, s W Albunston of Dallas. Bronson Shingle, s guest of dr. W H Bronson Shingle. A letter for Elvin Cullen, Appleton Lakeside and William Service Bell will be sent at St Mark's Hall Sunday afternoon. Ainee P. Benson of Newport, Middletown, arrived here this week to send the winter. Ainee P. Benson, Murray, daughter of Mrs. Linda J. Murray, had as guest Mrs. Emma J. Murray, daughter of Mrs. Emma J. Murray, Mrs. Melissa E. Young, Gladys Hawks, Bernice Wilson and Ann Hinson, East St. street entertainment, the Violet Wood Club at its first meeting for a winter evening for the benefit of the New York Christmas fund. The affair was a Christmas holiday attended, entertained shaking will be held in the boys work department or the Y M A C. Thursday at 8 o'clock members of the department and the Little Browners, who have been invited to spend the holidays with her mother she will be accompanied by Dr. Julia B. Johnson, Yorktown, N. Y. En route they will be at Greenworth, N. C. and TRENTon, C. LOVEJOY AND JACKSON A HIT AT LAFAYETTE New York, Dec. 25—Lovejoy and songs and dances, were easily the bodisers at the LaFAYETTE theater for in specialty songs was kept over from the previous week and showed by her work that she, too, is a Har- weight juggler, and the Mabachan in homophonic demonstrations filled out the vaulted wall in "Parked Curtain, a photoplay, opened the bill. The LaFAYETTE continues to be the popular area for Harlemites and the theater for Harlemites on Sunday, when three shows are given Saturday night is try-out night in addition to the usual bill, when ten acts. PRE-HOLIDAY PARTY New York, New. 23—There was point of fun at Sandy Thompson's 24th birthday. 25—West 123th field, held under the suspices of the Jolly Trbo—Johnnie Taylor. 26—Johnnie Taylor was there early with his jazz band. DEATHS New York, Dec. 23—Joseph Geld. 25: William Saunders, 60; Hattle Smith, 65; Baby White, 5 days; John Geo, 52; baby of Maud; Jones, 6 days; James Johnson, 47; Theodore Wood, 61; Sarah Murphy, 57; all of Harlem hospital. Evaluation: 41. 241 West 143rd street; H. Inc. C. H. 43, 552 Lenox Avenue A. Smith, 65, 741 West 131st street; William Brenton, 52, 121 West 133rd street; Hake, Kyle, 47, 107 West 133th street; Helen Joplin, 2 days, 2366 Seventh Ave. BROOKLYN DEATHS Jennice Hamilton 54 1476 Bergen street; Meta Showell, 14 days, 255 Navy street, and Winston Williams, 2 years 240 Hoyt Street. R. J. Ellis (respective secretary of the Republican delegation to the Brooklyn Northern Republican Association, 155 Nassau Street, the Federation of Brooklyn charities S. E. GRAY OF GRAY'S Palace Conservatory of Music 60 West 130th St. New York beneath greeting the way to the place for coun for bathing in the place and coun for bathing Now as the day is getting up, we'll be ready to redo the new building. Our team is going to open open for the next two weeks. We'll be on the 2nd of the day and we'll be going to be the last members. The Hospital Device for Life, Inc. are eligible for life Insurance. For a 16 year of age, All instruments wanted. A Loving Cup presented to the invited club with the largest representation. New York, Dec. 22—Thursday afternoon of last week, Eugene Knickel of the National Urban League, addressed the graduate class on "harmonization problems of the College of the City University," in the Old College building, 204 street and Lexington avenue, on the street. "The College of the Nero," this was the second college he made up of public school teachers, Prof. J. Vincent Crosne is in charge of the chase. Mr. Jones has made addresses to the students of Hartshorne Memorial College and Virginia Union University, both at Richmond, Va. Next month he is to visit economics and social problems of Brown University in Providence, R. L. PUCILIST STARTS EIGHTY RIOTS, IN, JAIL, HOUSE Newark, N. J., Dec. 23—When John Griffen, a former pumilist from this place, knocked down a guard Monday in the Essex County Pemphrey jail, he told that his act was going to start a riot. He was sent to a punishment cell, and when in immobilization started he broke the door and that the prison breakable in the place. The eighth other prisoners in the penitentiary took up the yelling and breaking, and the ninth other prisoners conducting his own little riot in his cell. Plumbing was smashed, chairs broken, and as much other damage as was possible was thrown into the pits and their nets out of sympathy for Griffen. When breakfast time came none of the rioters was fed, and the trouble ceased. DIES OF BULLET WOUNDS INFLICTED BY POLICE New York, Dec. 23—Joseph Gould, 39, West 132d street, stunched, succeeded 39, West 132d street, stunched, succeeded the Hurden hospital after being shot by Detective Oscar Krauss of the West 132d street station while he is alleged to have been running from his apartment in Columbus Heights, Monday morning. Gould was a prisoner on a charge of attempted grand burgery. He was taken to the Columbus hospital and later to first in hospital. An autopsy was performed on the man to determine whether women were not considered serious at the time of the shooting. ARREST GAMBLERS New York, Doe, 23.—Detectives Kline and Hunter raided a poolhouse and accessed 27 men charging and gambling. John Carey, 32, 220 West 10th street, was held for trial in the poolhouse, gambling by cards in the poolhouse, Henry Watkins, 28, 152 West 139th street, was charged with having a pocket knife, Judeo-Marsh discharged the prisoners and held Watkins for trial. SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS New York, Dec. 22.—The Sunday school board of St. Mark's M. E. church held its election of officers of the school. Handy as superintendent; Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, assistant; Misses Elizabeth Mickens and Gussein Annuel, secretaries; Mrs. Midlred Turner, treasurer; Mrs. Alfred Hayes, other officers; Arthur Riee, Alfred Freeman and Rudolph Hayes, librarians. BAND FAREWELLS FOCH New York, Dec. 23—The hearings in the Federal District Court were held on Friday, while the 15th Regiment band was thunderning farewell tunes to Marshal Fearn outside of Judge Hand's domain. Attorney General Daugherty, who was present, held on three moments, until to hold up his greeting until the noise died down. CHAUFFEUR CONVICTED Southampton, N. Y., Dec. 23.—William Dickens, a chauffeur, held in connection with the death of Missione Hawkins Sept. 18, was court-martial in the county court at Riverhead Friday. Miss Hawkins met death when the car in which she was riding with Dickens collided with another machine. METHODIST BISHOPS MEET Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 23--At the annual meeting of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, which convened recently, assignments to Among those assigned was the Rev Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, La., who has charge of conferences at Columbus, Yazoo City, Lake Charles and Atlantic City. REGISTERED AT THE DE VAN New York, Dec. 23--Recent arrivals at Chicago; Edwin R. Lake; New Federal; Mass; Edward H. Atlantic City; Edward O. Gourdin, Cambridge; Mass; Joseph Carter, Owlet-ence, R. L.; Valgain, R. L.; Torrence, R. Paul; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Julia Geary, Baltimore, Md.; Miss J. DuMont, Mrs. Jackson James Taylor, New York; Salomon Ernest Moley, Jersey City, N. J.; William Jones, Boston, Mass. ALPS CLUB DISBANDS Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 23 — The popular Ala. Nu Sculc. Club, of which Mrs. B. H. B. discharged Monday, evening after being hospitalized at the president's house, in Ft. Lauderdale. Several of them were to one of the sites most expensive social organizations. CRUSADE AGAINST SMOKERS Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 15 — A crusade has been started by the police against smokers and those carrying the cigarette to one of the sites most expensive social organizations. As a result 20 smokers, a number being of our group, were taken to the Adams street court, Dec. 3, and fined 31 each. NEW PARCEL, POST STATION New York, the city's temporary station has been opened since Monday in public school No. 5, 140th street and Edison Avenue, the receipt of parcel post mail, and the public mall at College station. The temporary station closes Saturday night. LINCOLN GETS FUND New York, Dec. 23--The general education board of the Rockefeller foundation has made a grant of $15,000 toward the erection and equipment of a new library at Lincoln University, Oxford, Pa. JACK JOHNSON IN HARLEM New York, Dec. 23--Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, areed for a new library later this week for Baltimore to fill an enquiry. He will return here next Sunday and remain indefinitely. NOTICE New York, Dec. 23. The public is conditionally invited to hear the greet message in Publisher Dianzo Donday in Publisher Bibbeth Bibbeth Admission. 386 - Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON After the calamity of Davis, of the old�th, was been requested to act as or-sanger of the lecturer for the states of New York and New Jersey for the efficient Session. The paper, cause through National Commander McNier, was started a few month later, has been the most old-year one in the developing times. Sunday was the first of the New Year's Day, the church, the Iev. T. W. Cooper, pastor. It was Old Folks's day and Trustees' rally. Service was held on day. Jan. 1, Prof. L. Hoffman Calli- d will to the new organash and chiller of Bethany Baptist church. He advised to a graduate of the College of of Arts, Syracuse University. To S. Schaefer, the first North Carolina will give their annual winter cance at Arcadia halls the latter part of January. Prof. W. H. Banks, class man of the re-position committee, says 12 with the loss of affair yet given Sunday the Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor of Concert Baptist church, called the members together after morning service and formed a dramatic. Primary athletic회회 of the Regions club. Many young people joined. The Tom Thumb rainbow wedding given by the Bible school of Stream Church, was a huge success. Mrs. A. Withington was Chairman, as The Clio Social "Girl" planning for the summer of 2012 was early in February at O. A. M. Walter, Margaret L. Lessor of 1992 Atlantic Imports, who was accidentally shot, to imply that O. A. M. Walter, captain of the proposed invitations to men between the ages of 21 and 50 to become members of the Clio Social, especially invite a series of them. William Perkins, 27, of 272 Pulaski Street, was sent to Sing Sine prison Dec. 12 for two and onehalf years. He has found guilty of stenting and stomolies. 16. Long-er Aller (white), principal of Adejiz Aad-amy, was a very interesting lecturer on the Life of Thomas J. M. January 1, 1222 will be the beginning of a new era in the life of Siocian Process. The first archipelago was St. Starks pastor. On that date the members are taking upon themselves the full support of the church. Again music lovers will have a chance to be the first of the time of charge for on Jan. 1, the choir of St. James 12, E. church, assisted by opera stars, will present "Hand-Is Messiah." Y. A. W. W. W. W. W. under the old man's great, under-direction of Madam Jaeley. Taxley, made its first appearance this season at the Y. Lee 15. The singing was good to him and showed results of the performance. The choir of the violinist and Mrs. Mary Morley, dramatic teacher, also rendered the collections. Mrs. Sadie Staten, the also singer, was the only one who has been it. Is the feeling "Perey Gallese, the dramatic reader, will be among the participants at the Levetun of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion, the first of the first "Perey Gallese" was the first of Morris Haight, 322 Hancock street, which is now in the postal service, has been assigned to the secretary division at the Wall street station, because of Labor Lyceum was crowded Dec. 15 with members of the university set when this class was performed and danced. J. Milton Manhood and Pearl Newton were the musicians. Prof H. H. Fisher Prof. J. Cordy Williams, leader of the Williams orchestra, was in Pittsburgh. Pa., on a professional engagement. Mary Smith. 602 Franklin avenue. bd. Mrs. C. Brooks, who formerly lived at 435 tall avenue, is now residing at 434. A few years ago and a ton of coins are the prizes to be awarded by Alumni Philharmonic of Spanish War College, and the prizes to be awarded by others takes place. L. Q. Lockhart, chairman of the arranger's group, said that a fine program has been arranged. The Tacoma Night club will give its annual annual ban for the Kinston Avenue and St. John's Place, Dec. 28. The Newport News, Va., give now rising as 250 billion-street. They are making their way from the Newport News navy yard to the Brooklyn yard. The student was well represented at the Kinstonation Mothers' Convention held at 250 Chasson Avenue, Thursday evening. PURSE THIEF CHASED BY FAMILY OF EIGHT Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 23—With little difficulty at his beel, he is now little chance for Joel Hogan, 20, a cook on the United States ship Akrona, to escape. He started when Madlin Nite, 18 (white), screamed that somebody had drained her handbag. She was in company with her father, and she was the father, who was head of the procession, led the chase. Joe had a good lead but trapped as he turned the carriage, and was then arrested by Orford Bennett, who claimed that he saw a purse fall. The white girl claimed the purse. The crew of the good船 Arkansas will have to get another cook, for Joe is in the jail house awaiting trial for grand larceny, the charge made by the coroner. NEW PARISH HOUSE New York, Dec. 23.—Columbus Hill as well as St. Cyrane church has much over which to be proud. The church is a parish house at 175 West 53rd street, which fills a real community need. It provides educational and social facilities for both sexes. Locals and visitors are also provided for young women. The Roy. J. W. Johnson, teacher of college, 15 years ago, Excellent work has been done by Dr. Johnson, and the church owns the three houses it occupies. The parish house was conserved (white). MASONS ELECT Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 23,—Damascus Lodge, No. 12 of the F. and A. Masons hold its annual election of officers at the lodges room in Summa- tica, N.Y., on Dec. 23, 2015, and elected. They are: Jasper Dorssey, worshipful master; Alfred R. Smith, senior warrior; Walter Clark, junior warden; Jans B. Lott, treasurer; J and A. Masons, installment will take place Dec. 27 at the lodge rooms. --- Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES G. M. C. Allison J. addressed the members of the Iowa Get-Together Club Sunday free moving pictures were shown in the hour's lobby Wednesday. The Iowa Get-Together Club Prof. J. E. Kweiger Aggre Sunday. The men were bright pleased with the subject, which was related to the gold Sunday Dr. J. E. Maclain, international secretary of the Colored Men's Department, Y. M. C. will attend the gold Sunday Dr. J. E. Maclain, international secretary of the Colored Men's Department, Y. M. C. will attend the gold Sunday Dr. J. E. Maclain, will play a few selections. DEVAN REGISTRATIONS New York, Dec. 23—Return arrivals at the DeVan: Prof. C. J. Jamdon, Freebold, N. J.; Prof. All Sahoo, Rahway, N. J.; Prof. W. Hurley, Boston, Mass.; I. S. Parrish, Newark, N. J.; Irig Hoare, Cambridge, Mass.; S. H. Peters, New York, Mass.; M. Lister, Mrs. Julia G. Geary, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Ernest Mahé, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Charles C. and Mrs. Henry White, New York. A fire in a dumb water shaft Friday Allison J. addressed the members of the Iowa Get-Together Club Prof. J. E. Kweiger Aggre Sunday. The men were bright pleased with the subject, which was related to the gold Sunday Dr. J. E. Maclain, will play a few selections. Criminal, civil and confidential investigations. Detective work of the highest class. Shadowing for confidential information. Special in expert secret services. Banker, Railroad, 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) KU KLUX GETTING ACTIVE; HOLD MEETINGS IN NEW YORK Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 23—Despite the warnings of Mayor Hylan and his chief of staff, Khay Khan is getting a foulhold here as was seen when about 200 members attended a supposed secret meeting on December 1, 1256 feeded by the Brooklyn Deck. 8. However, the meeting was broken up by one of its own members who asked Khay Khan to clarify the financial磊磊, trying to explain why he had not sufficed vindication in the courts against the mayor, relative to himself and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler being found together in a room in Atlanta, Ga. Capt. G. A. Clarke as the memoirist of the book wanted about money sent in for uniforms. Capt. Khan concluded by telling Clarke that he had no confidence in the mayor's ability to attempt to defend Mrs. Tyler and referred to her as the "sainted Mrs. Tyler. From all reports, his insistence on the truth and the Brooklyn Khan is likely soon to be a thing of the past. GOPS' BULLETS HIT CLOCK; ARE SENT TO WORKHOUSE New York, Dec. 23—Instead of hitting any human being, the bullets which were thickly firing in a pistol duel in West 252nd street on Saturday night struck a clock in a room at 491 West 252nd street and stopped it at 1:15 a.m. John Johnson, 26, 226 West 134th street, and Ernest Williams, 39 West 134th street, officers in the police reserves, were sent to the workhouse for 60 days by Magistrate Levine on Saturday. He was held in 14,000 ball for violation of the Sullivan law, questioning the right of police reserves to carry rebel houses party in 541 street when several men got into an altercation. RELEASE TWO WHO WERE SERVING FOR WREDER BEING HELD FOR MURDER New York, Dec. 23.—Oscar Stimson, 228 West 59th street, and James Brown, 228 West 59th street, were fried Thursday at the instance of the district attorney, who said that the evidence was insufficient to hold them on a murder charge. The men had been in jail since October 2013, and were indicted for curior in the first degree in connec- tion with the shooting to death of Luther Walkins, who lived at 228 West 59th street, last January. Judge Crain in General Sessions ordered the prisoners disbarred. NEW YORK POLICE NEWS New York, Dec. 23—Fannie Faster, 22th West 15th street, was arrested Tuesday. The Detective Buckley at 112 and at 12th street, on a charge of over $100. Detectives Klesse and Hunter failed a barber shop Wednesday at 29 West 15th street and arrested Patrick Jack-Hammond, 28th Street, 12th Street, 30th Street, 30th Street, 143rd Street, and Flix Santagno, 35th Street, 102nd Street, on a charge of possessing policy sales. The H-lefta Court. Detectives mailed a pool room Wednesday at 23 West 15th street and arrested 21 men, charging them with invoicing to 115 Winslow, while 116 on the following morning to the Windsor Stations. 61 West 15th Street, was held on a charge of having a leaded revolver in his possession. The prisoners were ar- called the Houghts Court. John and Mary, 152, 120x avenue, was treated at 171 Lenox Avenue Tuesday by Detective Battle on a chance of having a revolver in his possession. George Jackson, 33, 6 West 15th Street, was arrested by police and was charged with having in his possession a box containing a white-pocket-supposed to be a sarcomic, together with a hypodermic needle. Claudia Adaik, 20, 135th Street, was at the Saturdays by Detective Huffman at 135th Street and Lenox Avenue on a charge of vacancy. Thomas Harvey, 37, 2151 Seventh Avenue, 2151 Madison Avenue, 2151 Margaret Smart, 2151 135th street, charged with atrochestly destroying her hat, was fined $5 by Judge Hatting on a disorderly conduct charge. Chuck Clark, 27, 97 West 145th street, who was arrested Saturday on conspiracy of Victor Nichols, 2460 135th street, who was assaulted him, was discharged by Judge Simpson in the H-Elias Court, 1557 125th street Friday and arrested six men, charging them with while enraged in a crap game. The players were fined $1 by Judge Simpson. Party-three men were arrested Friday in a basement in the 135th street, who charged the prisoners with gambling. All of the men were charged with gambling. All of the men were charged with gambling. He was held in $500 bail for trial on a charge of stealing and gambling. William Braxton, 16, 29 West 135th street, was arrested for charge of stealing. Detective Bolenberg raided a flat at 235 West 123d street Saturday and arrested Sarah Henderson, 30, 232 West 123d street, and Anna Thomas, 25, 220 West 123d street, on a charge of violemance to the Department House of Law, the East Baltimore, 25, 25 West 123d street, was arrested and charged with vargancy. Victor Nicholas, 26, 260 Seventh avenue, was discharged by Maelstrate Simpson Friday after being arrested at a charge of strickling James A. Williams, 133 West 129th street, with a sharp instrument. Samuel Albury, 34, 149 West 122nd street, was arrested Sunday and held in $1,000 hall by Judge Marsh on a charge of cutting Lolita Hall with a butt. Officer Patrick raided a flat Sunday at 169 West 141st street and arrested seven men, charging them with using loud and holistic language while engaged in a sacks game. The prisoners was charged by Judge Marsh in the Heights Court. Charles Clayton, 16, 217 Adams Street, Brooklyn, was arrested in Harlem Sunday and held in $500 hall by Judge Simpson on a charge of larcing The compliment. Howard Lorbert (Chittie), Brooklyn, charged the boy with the larceny of a package of combs valued at $8. CHICAGO MINSTRELS TO N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dec. 23 — The So- Chicago, IL, under the joint management of Mrs. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago and the former home of Brooklyn, some time during Easter week. The 25 Chicago principals will be supported by the Arsenal and girls of Greater New York. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyle and son of Saturnine Lake sent two weeks with avenee. The Roy, Ab贤莱e of Jersey Calvary church Sunday, Mrs. Milton, 267 South Eighth avenue, who has been preached at Macedonia Baptist church Sunday, morning and evening. An in-between Mr. Garns and Mr. Whitney preached at Macedonia Baptist church Sunday, Macedonia expect to be in their church by Jan. 1. The Roy, Dr. Mason preached at Dr. S. B. Booth, who was sick at Grape church the Roy, Lawson preached at York, sister of Mrs. L. Henry, 147 South York, sister of Mrs. her home in the South. Jamalcaa N. Y From early morn at 7 o'clock, prayer meeting hour. Allen church was a scene of great interest all day. At 11 a. m. the Rev. A. F. Wallace, a former school mate of the pastor while at Howned university, was present and delivered a sermon. The children of the Sunday school crowded the well-norium at 2:50 p. m. and the honor for attendance went to Mrs. M. Smith's class, and for collection to Mrs. E. A. Jackson. At the close of the hour, grand lodge of the Prince Hall Massie Order of New York state and the Eastern Star assembled for services and the sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. S. Carpenter of Bridge Street A. M. E. church, Brooklyn. A drama was given by the children of the Anti-Civil Club at Allen church Thursday evening, entitled "The Anybody Family on Sunday Morning." Miss Julia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augmented Johnson of Atlantic Street is the�d family hospital, having undergone an operation. George Gaston, 23 Brown Avenue, is III and confined to his home; also Mrs. J. Gillis of the same number. Mrs. Charles Hewlett, who has been ill, is out again. Yonkers N. Y Yonkers, N. V. The Sueshine Girls of Messiah Rapist church held a pleasing social in the chapel of the church Thursday evening. Mrs. Cora Harris was tendered a surprise party Thursday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Messia Gale and Cook are doing well in St. John's hospital: also Mrs. Gibson. The Community Center Big 5 defeated the fast White Plaines team Saturday The Rev. Dr. Ellison of Suffolk, Conn., was a visitor here the last week. The Rev. S. W. Smith preached at both services Sunday. Mrs. Jeroline Winfield, instructor of first aid nursing, graduated another class Saturday evening. Among those completing the course were Messiah's Mattie and Rittle Wilson. Sunrise prayer meeting will start the service at Messiah Rapist church Sunday. At 11 o'clock the Rev. Smith "PEAGEFUL" MUSICIAN TAKEN IN ON "PEEPING" CHARGE New York, Dec. 23—William Mackey, 42, 1115 West 5th Street, was arrested Tuesday by Officer Edward Hoffman on a charge of disorderly conduct. The station police officer said he was peaceful musician. In the Heights Court the complaint, 1528 18th Street, told Judge Sweetner that the man had a habit of loitering on the roof of his residence and was also known to be in the apartment, causing annoyance and embarrassment to Mrs. Douglas and her mother. The magistrate re-arrested him and held the case over for decision. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai FOR A NIGHT OF AND SEE YOUR OLD The ROYAL 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) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE 63rd STREET MUSIC HALL East of Broadway Phone Columbus 1446 The Sensational Mu "Shuffle Al With and By MILLER & L SIGSLE & B SPECIAL MATINEES XM EVENINGS AT 8:20, RECUR BEST SEATS ALL PERFO CHRISTMAS TREE at Academy Dancing Class, Harle MONDAY EVENING Gus Creagh's Jazz Classes, Pvt. DIN Edith Cooper and Ellen Williams, Inse- cered at 185 West 135th street, Tailor Cupid Doll Dance. NATIONAL DETECT SPECIAL MATINEES XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S EVENINGS AT 8:20. REGULAR SATURDAY MATINEE BEST SEATS ALL PERFORMANCES 50c TO $2.00 CHRISTMAS TREE and CARNIVAL BALL Academy Dancing Class, Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26 Gua Creagh's Jazz Orchestra, Fred Dick Thomas, Dancing Master, Prof. Eddie Cooper and Eilton Williams, Instructors, Presents for Nama tree re- creation at 151st Street, Tailor Doll Dance, Admission 50c Boxes $2.50 and $3.00 will deliver the Christmas sermon and the funeror choir will sing carols. The Sunday school school will sing carols at 8:30 and the senior choir will have plays in the evening. Schenectady, N. Y. Charles Sebectech, Jr. of Glen Falls, N. Y., who is in with the Pennsylvania Tire Company, will visit City last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green, Union College, in advance for the best week. paper published in this country, the successful business man of Glen Falls. Don't forget the matinee social given by the Music by Prof. Charles Jones Jazz quartet. The Rebecca Household of reception at Board of Trade hall, Monday, Jan. 2. This promises to be one of the most fun for some time. The men of Zion Club recently organized an event for the city for some time. the most successful chicken dinners that has given up to St. Blaisdell Anderson have moved back on Page street with Mrs. Andersen. Zion will hold an enumeration celebration Sunday, Jan. 1. at the A. M. Kirk kind in this district is earnestly asked to have a representation on the Jones Taylor of Glen Falls, N. Y., is at present visiting in Syracuse, N. Y., but is exempt from the trip. Edwin, who has been absent from the city for some time, is locked and made up for the trip. P. K. of P. last Thursday evening, Mrs. Loveless has moved to her apartment in Syracuse, N. Y., to visit branston and fortain of in Lowsell road mathew to Auburn, N. Y., to visit branston and fortain of in Lowsell road mathew to visit the Rev. P. K. of P. that city, Mrs. Mave Maves and Mrs. Alane, N. Y., for the winter. Mrs. Annie Hill has moved from 10 Washington Avenue has moved to Quesque, N. Y. Ossining, N. Y. Ossian A. E. Hoyne has been ill for two weeks. Mrs James Wood of 12 Crown street is convalescent. The office of T. Crawford of Yonkers honored the river last Friday to renew the Methodist church was visited last Sunday evening by their presiding color. The Methodist Club met at the residence of L. E. Spencer last Tuesday evening. Anyone desiring the Infirmary will be invited to the Pauke Cafe, Steer road, sold by Leander E. Spencer Jr. "SHUFFLE ALONG" PLAYERS HELP 1,000 AT XMAS New York, Dec. 21—Shuffle Along," covered musical music, will Christmas afternoon, furnish 1,000 poor children of Harlem with a Christmas dinner. The dinner will be held at 15th street. Toys will be distributed by the company and the girls of "Shuffle Along" have volunteered to act as waitresses. Entertainment will be Sunday evening, Dec. 18, "Shuffle Along" played a benefit performance at the 535 street music hall for the New York American Christmas Guild. Casper Holstein saluted Wein-sday for a pleasure trip to the West Indies. Fail to Grow Hair ir Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of water and Alko oil, with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm-free forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. So Scale and Failing Hair. Will grow mustache and eyelashes like magic, but must not be put where hair is. Mrs. Luffaft's writes: "After having Hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Rout Hair Grower and conditioned it on a quarter hair. If 16 months now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). Hair grows to 2 inches a month by using Hair Rout. Hair grower is like a box of bottles. Shampoo 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits when to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN Management of ESTON ENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT The Sensational Musical Hit "Shuffle Along" With and By MILLER & LYLES SISSLE & BLAKE OPEN ALL NIGHT COLORED DOLLS No. 19 - Sleeping Jointed Doll with long human hair curls, size 19 inches Increased 0.04 inches. Price $4.88 No. 202 (KENTA SPECIAL) - Size 25 inches: Jointed sleeping; long human hair curls. Price $5.50 No. 84 - Character Doll: repositionation of the head, neck, and limbs; no wigs. Price $1.75 No. 304—Stuffed body; removable hands and feet; long human hair; carton dresser; Price: $2.50 Cush must accompany all orders. Good P. O. M. Money Order or Fax Money order. No checks accepted. BERRY & ROSS, INC. W. 313, 11th St., New York City HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- structures, large, high, dect tric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H., WILSON, Proprietor ARTHUR ALLEN DISMUKE'S Grand Opening Douglas Casino 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 Laventore, in her song hits. Fred Weaver, the clever kid. Mabel Kelly, the first time in one year, will appear. DISMUKE'S Big New Year's Eve. Night Saturday, December 31, 1921. Music by Gus Cough and Harry Clarke Admission 75c. Lower Boxes $5 GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send $60 for a box of O.K. Hawaiian beauty bombs. Have huge beauty bombs. Send $10 for Dr. Hippopotamus Hall Tong for Damascus tallow hair and cuticle glue. Send $2.99 for agents' outfit. Dress your hair come out winkle cuticle glue. Prepare your preparations at once. None letter made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. HOOPEARRINGS Washington Heights Near New York City Near Willow Creek Near Brooklyn $1.00 Pair More for Fine Fine List. ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Ave., New York City MORE PEP MUSICIANS! Why Finners Are Stiff. Because Blood Pressure Is New. ALLEGRO Hand Massage Will Supple Them. $1.00 Postpaid R. MONTGOMERY & W. 134th Street, New York City RECEPTION AND DINING BOOKS 609 Hickman Street, N. E. Cor. Ave., Brooklyn Club Nights—Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Phone Lafargey, W. H. I. Jones, W. H. HEY, FELLOWS! When Visiting New York See DAVISON & LAURIE Good Fellows' Meeting Place 536 Lenox Ave., N. E. Cor. 137th St. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'NORRUFF READER HAIR RISE MANGE MEDICINE GLOVER'S RISE Pamphlet on the scab matted Sold far 36 Years. Panelset on the scab matted from an application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st ST., R. T. E. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNA Why Don't You Dress Up for Xmas? It's Easy If You PAGE TEN NEW YORK FIVE LOSES TO THE DEFENDER A. C. Chicago Boys' Combination Too Strong for 'State Leaguers: Score 40-9 The Defender A. C. had little trouble in defending the New York State leaguers, who did not present the strong team. The intense theme of St. Mary's march live of New York was the well-known player in the equal Northern Harbor nor Fat dumbbells put their appearance. The final score was 6-0. The Eagles evidently lacked being a team unable to cope with the fast team play of the local lakers were traced out from a long schedule, which worked them every The lightweight game was played in the Chicago Defender Jr. game, girls from the West Side and girls to put in an appearance. Led by Dolly Rinkman the girls came to appear at stage fright in the Chicago Defender Jr. game, thereby making it necessary to play an extra two minutes. Before the first minute was up one of the players came a personal visit and played a tree-throw that won the game. This delicately the crowd. An effort is being made to bring back the game. So far the Defender A has not had to extend themselves in any game and it is expected that lack of strong competition may cause that the Knights of Columbus League winners over the Defenders last year for the amateur athletic championship, will be the new team to face the elite. That will be Jan. 2, 1922. Defenders New Yorkers E.F.P.1 R.F.P. A.E.P. of 2 to 6 B.E.P. of 1 0 2 Winters, 4 to 1 A.E.P. of 2 to 7 I.F.P. of 1 to 4 A.E.P. of 1 to 6��.F.P. of 1 to 4 A.E.P. of 1 to 6 Hobbs, 2 to 1 A.E.P. of 2 to 6 A.E.P. of 1 to 4 A.E.P. of 1 to 4 A.E.P. of 2 to 6 Carter, 2 to 0 A.E.P. of 1 to 4 A.E.P. of 1 to 4 A.E.P. of 1 to 4 Bows, 2 to 1 A.E.P. of 1 to 4 R.H.P. of 2 to 0 A.E.P. of 1 to 4 T.S.P. of 12 to 10 A.E.P. of 2 to 10 A.E.P. of 1 to 4 B.C.T.P. N. Y. MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE GOES TO BATTLING WALKER The new book, The second of the seven books I've read together and I've read and I've read more. All are star attraction will be staged at the Armory Christmas. Monday afternoon Young Kid Norfolk and others will make up the program. WENDEL PHILLIPS AND M'KINI EXHIGH SPLI The Wendell Phillips High School basketball team came even with McKinley High last Thursday, the team giving the short end of a 14 to 9 score while the lights went to 11. The heaviest hit was their player H. Ipawen. The only ball carried was by Ruben Spencer, who made a move from the back to bring on the W. He has as many shots came near the back as McKinley has from the front. With a member of the Lions played by the McKinley High team and a member of the Lions played by the Wendell Phillips High team, the team has a hard fight to come. The team is made up of many players from the high school. The team is made up of many players from the high school. The team is made up of many players from the high school. The team is made up of many players from the high school. MERRY CHRISTMAS EARL JOHNSON AND GOURDIN ARE WINNERS IN CARLTON "Y" GAMES B. WILLIAM WHITE Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 23—In the presence of over 7,000 spectators Earl Johnson of Pittsburg, the national five and ten male champions, and the member of America's last Olympic team, added to his name and was the star in the pelays, athletic team that was peared at the great carnival at the twenty-even avenue branch Y. M. C. A. in the 1834 Beginning attorney on Friday picks. PETER B. Joseph Carter of city, the champion spinner of conference, carried out of three races of four races the New England conference carried off second homers, outstanding a tour field in two out of three races in the 65th and 100th special Gourdin Triumphs in Century Not Goindin of Harvard University, intercollegiate champion and flock of the world's record running body jump and national pentathlon champion, who ran in the specials, his time was 1944 seconds, while equaled the armory record for this distance. "Carter captured the 6th and 7th seconds. The twentieth handicap, which John J. H. H. was provided the event of the evening and kept the vast multitude. Even of the long of the opposite race, on their last from start to finish, John was erected from scratch, and yard by yard he soon caught up to the field, and made Arthur A. C. who had a handicap of the years, put forth his last efforts in the last lap. Carter was no longer in the rear and was overtaking John in. Each with the crowd, while the last put the race speed and passed the tape of the year in the lead. It was indeed an exciting finish in which darned men, relentless, energy, and passion women all with one in the most beautiful show and and way of his rushed on the mid to ball the JACK JOHNSON FILM IS BARRED IN BALTIMORE Lafayette, Md., Dec. 23.—Another instance that serves as additional evidence of the inconsistency that is often to be found in the administration of some or all white people who have been set in places of authority to deal primarily with both race was written in the city last week when the picture comes up in "The Black Thief" that is scanned in production in which Jack Johnson is the prose writer. Johnson is a former contact, and to allow him to appear in a brook robber on the screen would be instrumental of those who wrote the picture. The proof of the inconsistency of the picture is to be found in the fact that time and again these have been shown on the screen in the city pictures in and also pictures both featuring a Joanings another outfit as a hero. And even if this were not so where the picture in which Johnson is shown in a role that is practically that of a Negro servant and the hundreds of others shown week after week in which some underworld character, other real or fictitious, is revealed as a Josiah Ingers owner of the Dunbar Theater, bought the Maryland rights and was greatly surprised when the board hold up the picture. The latter ground could be as objectionable, but it was the more fact that dolphin appeared in it that caused them to take notice. We do not desire to impulse motives to the courier board, but in view of numerous injuries to motion, it is our conviction that the objection is to be bound somewhat worse than the notice of the payable picture-givers. It looks for their lives in this city, in Spain and the seaside, to be composed of Spanish players. WRESTLING AT GARY Société Bancaire Témis Porter Hall bancaire de la Société Bancaire Témis Porter Hall bancaire de la Société Bancaire Témis Porter Hall wreier au gras et au ciel de Pete Porter, exécutant de la Société Bancaire Témis Porter Hall champion in his new triumph. His time was 28-4-14. A number of other interesting events. The one-middle medley relay was won by the Sherman's running was responsible for St. C's victory. In the women's 100-meter relay the Morningside A, C, and national champion was outwalked by W. J. Holder of the new meet. We share a share of the honors also. Miss Jackson jackson led the way home in the women's 100-meter relay trophy. None of the units of our group secured a place. The affair has secured a success. It gave presence in the metropolitan district a chance to visit churches and review acquaintances. Many Notables Present In the vast throng was everybody who was among them, who a law that greeted them. G. Grand Knappled B. B. B. B. M. George W. Wheaton B. J. Wheaton B. J. Moeandhoff M. C. C. B. Bishop P. A. Walker B. D. DuBois Counselor Glirthist Lattimore, t he Rev. and Mrs. the Rev. and Mrs. the Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Proctor, the Miller, t he Miller, t he A. N. Martin W. F. Trotman of the Smart set A. 1 who was director of games. He was also director of management; Secretary R. M. Mercer and Quentin Maughan, assistant director of success of the monster set. The game ended about 11 o'clock, after which many of the monsters many of the Paul Simpson. Pictures laterly band furnished music. INTERESTED IN GIRLS Being interested in physical education for girls and boys in elementary and secondary schools, the teacher's tender appeal to me. Having taught all phases of this branch in the East and just this past month posed the Washington public schools to the Washington public schools training to make my home in the West. I can readily see how timely the appeal to stimulate interest is should be pleased to learn of any accomplishments our committee as regards the same. Patricia Cole Phamco (25) South Jackson St. Chicago THAT FISH-WILSERFORCE GAME Mallory Medical College. Dear Sir, As article appeared in your edition of Nov. 15, E.C. regarding the office in the game between White- berd and Fish University. Now, as a close observant, once a player, I feel that I, greatly inspired by the reference, Mr. Sir, I could agree that the game was marked as a constant squabbling and mind that some of the U.S.men were not able to make a full failure to allow the Mr. Sir's most domestic. However, I train them to there were several plays that were opened to contention due to the first his subordinates, namely, "umpiers," had linesman and then-keeper failed to properly support him, and if the un- pire had read the 121 guide, possibly less squabbling would have occurred. But I do severely criticize Mr. Sir's (referent) for failing to obtain proper order and discipline on the gridiron. Witherfore left the gridiron on account of the referee's decision and stayed at the first three minutes, and in a final of the following Mr. Sculldings' Guide and offering the man to Fish, he agreed, and after they returned and the game started again. Witherforth employed Fish nearly throughout the game, but failed to take advantage of her opportunities to touchdown three consecutive times at a very close margin. ALBERT WOOTEN GEORGE FIALL A. B. A New York basketball star, who has been praised as having been the best player in the world, returned to Gandam for leading Patterson clubs in a good player. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GREETINGS Players Prove Drawback Third Article of Series National Negro Le and Way to Man BY RUBE Players Prove Serious Drawback to Baseball Third Article of Series by President of the National Negro League on "Baseball and Way to Make It a Success" By RUBE FOSTER To write about Colored baseball players I know them is like living in a city for a long time, riding on a street car and knowing each street you pass it. My association with them has been of such long duration that even at my present age I have never lived at any place continuously as long as I have been associated with ball players. We have many and various types of players. There are two sets of players and the younger generation of players today. The older generation of players out leaving anything for the younger generation to take up except their ability to think and hit. In Grant Smith, 20 years are three of the leading ball players of the world, we know they could hit, throw and field. They all were graduates. They managed and handled the destiny of players of that day and had the future of players in the ball. In the hands of educational advantages, they have contributed nothing for which the superior ball knowledge, with years of training and experience, and educational attributes superb time, should make them towers of strength, as manager of the younger set of players. Had they developed their services now would be indispensable. As it is the players will not tolerate these men simply because they have had, but then be anything great in them they would have been in control of baseball long ago. These men can still be made of great Coming down to the present players at baseball. We have some few mow-write wonderful ability, that is, natural ability; the accidentality is in some great plays at times, but none of them has been able to take the initiative in any play, drill it into the men and execute it. Ball Players Ruining Game The players of today with whom I come in contact are doing much to benefit the profession they have chosen as a livelihood, their concern is far more important than protection they have given the players, their commitment is far more important than off with so many people, the number who will serve them in money, control contracts and draw money in ad valorem amounts to keep them from sharing until time to take possession in the event the profession that they have been offered more money than they can, their needs come to a point that they would rather meet with them in in person than in the office to the offer they have made or discharged the profession that they make such offers are more at fault than the players, things they run to the players and their fins and tell them that other manners and thus break up their careers it is impossible for them to make manners and expect him to be honest with them. $160,000 Paid This Year The Bacharach Giants, Hilldale, Royal Giants, Lincoln Giants, American Giants, Columbus Buckeyes, Indianapolis A. B. C. Cusan Stars, Chicago Giants, Detroit Stars, St. Louis Giants and Kansas City Monarchs have paid the players $66,000 in salaries. Out of this $66,000 paid them the enrolment fee, and $12,000 in transportation, room, board and street car service for these players. Aside from this two,72,000 has been spent on vacances and have received the same on their next season's work. The owners can afford to pay them the amount of money they ask so they try to get at least $12,000 in order to hold the tickets to their contest. They are rapidly killing the industrial depression that has hit the entire country must receive road tariffs other lines of business. The government will not pay those such a tax, the mining industry is baring = In and Around N In and Around New York Dattling Kid Dowse, a lightweight midfielder, he wants a job at all the clubs. First, he will have to join the 36th infantry. Jackie Moore and Sad Gibbons (twisted battalion) to a 12-arm draw at Atlanta City Thursday night, according to property owners. Moore (born in Iowa) dons a brown dress. Our Brooklyn correspondent, Walter McGee, in an article titled "athlete need a model, 104th" miss a thing. The notion of some of the judges at the Armory contests are not within the keeping of real judges, the whole thing is a joke. Others are pre-judged. One correspondent overboard a judge at the 15th basketball court are you are going to get a decent score with a bigger judge and referrer? ordinarily such remarks call for more talk, and last but not least, they do not show true sportsmanship. Gregory Austin and Arthur Gilles of the Armory contests at the Van Wert basketball club, which they very close and interesting contests. --- be Serious k to Baseball by President of the league on "Baseball Make It a Success" FOSTER thoughts of men at less than $29 per hour, save some money out of this, but the majority of our tail players don't save money on their jobs after the close of the season. They are able to make money, two broke even and the other two broke even. In the case of into their pockets to save the players to make such they are able to go out of business, in which case the other that made money half as much or probably not be broke even. If they did not have those clubs, the salaries of the players will remain the same, so tail players to revert to that of three It is amusing to hear the players discuss their owners. They claim owners know nothing about baseball. This they speak of publicly and really discuss the subject among themselves, and seen in becomes public gossip. In various occasions I have advised them the inconsistencies of such talk. Told the players that even if the owners did not know as much baseball as they claimed, that they were men who were able to hire them and pay them a salary, consequently, they must have more sense than they. It is not they would not have been able to go into business and hire men. I prefer that to men that if we do not have men who were willing to go into the baseball business risking the loss of men capital that at least 150 players would be cut of jobs, not that players must learn to earn what they set and can out their critics. Players' Conduct Must Change The baseball team, the whites, was on a downward grade, until the big league owners and众s went into the colleges and brought out the college athlete, who parled the situation and brought baseball up to the present high standard. Our managers soon adopted the same method, went into the colleges and brought out a number of baseball players, believing their superior knowledge and educational advantages would raise the standard of the other players and do for us what the white college ball players had done for the white baseball profession. With only a few possible exceptions, the players have integrated the profession with the sport. They get contract jammers with whom they play. They get contract jammers with whom they play. Among the jobs that they hold from their college. They naturally have the competence to in using them, more money to their ability as ball players, but none of them and institution has been able to offer a player a chance to play a player was a college player he did not attend college. I know, however, that they do not know as much that the players without the education is impossible for a man to tackle a tall player until he has three years of training and he if it took them a man to have him from evenable to the team. Intuition makes hall player valuable. The thief can steal the ball, yet none of them are have intuition, yet none of them are Should Know Playing Rules College players should know more about the rules of the ball than the average player. It should be easier for them to reason study the techniques. It is in this that they have the other way. It is in this that they have the advantages and should not in use if they did this they would serve as a power of strength to the other players. If they are asked by a player who has not attended college, but who has had a college degree, they should be allowed through contact, what is their idea of such and such a rule and upon receiving the answer the player does not agree with him and says for a further explanation in order that he may understand him better, the college coach is better than the other. He would not understand him still. I have had some of the players to tell me of these incidents I make it my business to come in contact with these individuals who are so full of knowledge and ask them a few questions. They are not always the best place for them. Their brains become so paralyzed that they are unable to give any kind of sensible answer. I show them how little they know, but take the time to explain the things to them until they plainly understand. Our college players have a lot to read that they are learning the rules of the ball, and, in the beginning of their overall knowledge, that the interpretation of any rule is based on the more relation fact-based by the rules, sometimes, and in some cases, that it is of knowing the interest of the ball. It is in this that they have a lot to memory. New York = BY = BILL = WHITE The following gentlemen were recently listed to receive came-under the presided of the Métrodition Basketball Association: Feeling of Aeon, a spent-year “Philippian” Oxford, British Gamb. Chris Hammond and Russel for can. While this recommendation is not compulsory in las the effect of a request. Five dollars is recommended as the fee for a small game and $10 for a big game. Cook, a star sprinter of the D-Winter Champion High school, captured the 4th yard duel in the 10th round time of 55 seconds in the 11th semi-champion of the 11th and two schools, under the auspices of the Sturveyan High school, at the 22nd Regiment Army, Saturday night. The “little-Y five” first and second teams met and defeated the Win-Holland team in the third of a series of games last week. Seages: The first team, “Y” Five, 2: Win-Holland, 3: “Y” Second team, 2: Win-Holland, 1: Young Shane of the 25th division, who put up such a wonderful fight being brought back at the Gilroy Infantry Army, two weeks ago, wants another change. Tilly Biddle would do the same, over the infantry force, which is at the pounds at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the hour to be staged at the 25th regiment Army. JULI JONES AND DAMON RUNYON DIFFER ON WILLS-TATE MATCH By JULI JONES, JR. When a dangerous contender for the championship of any class of the pubgile game has a boat, no matter where or whom he meets, the eagle eyes of great writers watch his every move. It's purely a matter of business, as light writers have to keep clear slope on boxes of class than the race track shark has to keep on the points. The boxing game is so bad at this stage of the game that a writer has to write on something, it so fell to Harry Wills' lot from the one-sided affair in Denver, Rumney in his editorial disallowed Wills when it came to fighting Dempsey. Of course his opinion is only one man's opinion, but it happened to be an opinion that carries the stiffness up of the Heist team of the greatest organization of sport writers in the world, a real Babe Ruth. It doesn't make him a little when taking the Wills fight with Tate to discount Wills' chances with the champion Dempsey. It's a doesn't think the same way Rumney thinks. It so, Havana, Cubs, would have show the lives of its like this winter, Tate and Wills fight with Wills' chances with Dempsey. First, it can't be deped that way, for many reasons. It can't be lighted that Wills fight with Tate, when Wills has stopped twice once in three rounds, another time in six rounds, and then failed to stop sounds. It takes two to make a take. From press reports Wills did everything to make Tate light. On the other hand, Tate's former meeting with Wills had brought him something with which he already knew. He did not care to have his record paid with being stopped three times by Wills. Another thing, his line of trade was losing. A beer, or a man who keeps an getting knocked out, can't demand much money, so he studied out a way to stick ten pounds with Wills. Then Wills used good judgements, not making a fool of himself, holding Tate cheat, trying to stop him when he would not fight. Taking a chance of breaking his hands, Tate is a big fellow, weighing over 300 pounds. If he happened to Walter Camp's All-American Millions of football fans throughout the country have been patiently waiting for Walter Camp to come forth with his All-Star team in an offseason game. In a memorable tide this week camps' two-technical eleven. The public is much surprised at the watchmaker's office of Chicago at tackle on the first eleven and delegates Shater to end on the second, a position, in my mind, the big follow-up could not save Shater. The attackers tackle or guard, just how an undefended eleven with a man like Shater, packed by all critics who have worked on the team, cannot understand. With coaches like Rockie Porter, Dane and others who have had the opportunity to see and play, we can understand the big town tackle as one of America's greatest tackles, we come to the opinion that Mr. Camp's joking prowess will be the key to his inability to find out or gather proper reports where he cannot see actions in action to be deployed. It is not a matter of Colby, but is surely due to credit where Princeton, with Keok, was outplayed by Chicago, but that one game does not allow him to play. Walter Eckersall of the Chicago Tribute would certainly be in a better position to judge Chicago's players than Mr. Camp, and an All-American man, sporting writer of the Tribune's great staff, hands the birth in preference to Matej Matejovic of Switzerland. He must step inside for some one with a greater and broader vision. On the other hand, Leslie Weeks, and his team, weekly, published New York under the date of June 24, under a two-page caption of "Among Our Sport Leaders of 142" carries the picture of Matej Matejovic who has been called the greatest player this season, and Jim Thurpe, the professional player member. We call this line paragraph "may know our compiling and criticism is just." ALA. NORMAL ENDS SEASON Bv. H. Cauculd Treptolm (Special to Chicago Yefenier) Montgomery, Inc., 22. The State Normal School has just closed its football season with the following results: Nov. 4, Camp Hennig, Ga. 7 State Normal 7, Nov. 11, Talladega College, 21 State Normal 6, Nov. 17, Rated College, 4 State Normal 42, Nov. 19, Camp Hennig, 6 State Normal 7, Nov. 21, Mobile Tigers, 7 State Normal 7, Nov. 24, Rated College, 4 State Normal (second), 6. The team was made in, in the main, of experienced players, and the following names were on the roster: (Capt.) Edward Winham, full-lock: William Wilberspoon, Ted Gilliam and Rush Lloyd, full-lock: Elgar, Morris, quarter-lock: Wiley Lewis, Rician Lewis, Robert Marley and Robert Johnson, and W. M. Clifton, tackles: Robert McCoy, Redie Mitchell and Toles, guards, and Christopher Hallowes, center. ALL MISSOURI VALLEY "11" The Missouri All-Valley swings is picked by the athletic directors of the different schools is as follows: First Team— Second Team— Smith, Lice, U., L.E., Berry, Lice, H. S. Douglas, Lice, U., L.T., Howard, West, U. Burred, West, T., L.O., Wormer, Kan. Ind. West, Western U., C., Smith, Kan. Ind. Camp, Kan. Ind., R.G., Wilson, Lincoln U. Brooks, Line, U., R.T., Johnson, L. H. S. Hartleman, Kan. I., R.E., Hankin, Line, U. Snyder, Kan. I., Q.H., Campbell, L. H. S. Isable, Line, U., L.H., Jackson, West, U. Stevenson, K., L.H.I., "Lekie, Line, U. S. "Horizon, Kan. I., L.E., Jassins, Line, U. "Apple. "Editor's note" Lincoln University is at Jet- feron City and up until September was called Lincoln Institute. caten Wills off his guard he might hand him a bask in a cook that would spell curtain, one of the things it would cost Wills many thousands of dollars. The money is entirely charitable in the ring inscription. Charities sell their goods to great men. The original dark jameson got carcasses with George Lloyd George. George Pinson one time in Philadelphia got carcasses with the Kensington almost for keeps. Karl Lloyd once got carcasses with a third-rate by name of the polope when the referee counted ten. These things should be born in all the energy to lay his hands on someone no matter how big he may ask after so bad given of Wills' tail. Now, let us look at Benveny. We will take Bill Brennan for a subject. Benveny had knocked him out twice once in six or seven rounds he hit Brennan so hard he broke Brennan's leg. Some writers said he might have brother round he would have broken Brennan's neck. So well so good. After this night Bentley won the championship of the world. Rings writers went down in records saying Bentley was invisible. Two years later Bentley needed a little winter money and took on the same Brennan that he almost killed. Brennan had learned something and put it into action. He had played the game a little more careful: he might have saved the championship away from Bentley. With all of his Frenchy ability did not slip one bit on the above increases. Should Bentley and Brennan meet again Brennan should stick to the limit. Yes, you could not go a real sport to be a sardine qualifier a hole that Brennan could whip Bentley. The uncertainty of the game when it is played far makes it what it is today. When it comes to a fighter standing another, even a champion meeting a third-rate, if the third-rate knows anything the champion will have the job of his life. There's a little story above James J. Lewis's his day came to New York when he was in his prince labyrinth to meet two men who had worked out two of the softshell manager's jobs with the softshell team within a reputation, but ring failed to show where either had ever won a victory. Armsong took on a coached Jeffries took on Armsong first. Armsong gave him an awful first, but Jeffries later a long delay that Mr. Jeffries had to deal with. Armsong took Jeffries stock and not arrest it was a case of you can't do it every time you can, can settle the argument. Let's go. QUINN CHAPEL QUINTET TO FACE UNIV. OF ILLINOIS MEN Quinn Chapel, 1821 triple champs, are leaving no stones unturned in their efforts to get in condition for the Schule. Twirlers, the basketball team from the University of Illinois. The same between the two teams will be played at the Walash Y. Thursday, Dec. 25, at 8 p. m. The Twirlers have a lineup that consists of obi Wendell Dillis stars some of whom are candidates for the freshman and varsity teams of the U. of IL. Immediately preceding the game some of our best known artists will appear in a musical Amon, them may be mentioned. The Misses Alpha Bration, Gable, Gino, Henry Burley, and Meers. Walter, Alien, Charley A. Lee, and Peppers and Dr. E. Asne. The lineup of the teams follows: Quinn Chapel, 1821, IL. Sams, F. Wadell, F. Hobbell, F. Wadey, C. Roeck, C. Ball, C. Wade, C. Wade, C. Wade, C. Wade, C. Greece, C. Stewart, C. Carter, C. Hines, C. VA. UNION 0. ADELPHIAS 0 Richmond, Va., Dec. 22—On Dec. 16, 2015 the Clinton Club and the Virginia Union University staged what has been said to be the first game in the final season in years. The final score was 6 to 6. The Adelphias had played ten games in the league, and they were the most veracity, and tied one when they met Union for the championship. The team had played quarterback Jackson, quarterback Jackson, Martin and Wilson for Union, and Union and Adelphias were spectacular. The Adelphias icons in the country owed to their fact that they have played and defended WILBERFORCE COACH MILTON Leon "Wicky" Turler, star of *The Voice*, selected during his college days, successfully coached Willerforce. He is selected to return next season, and is selected to return next season. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 WILEY PLAYED TALLADEGA TO A 7 TO 7 TIE Marshall, Texas, Dec. 23—Wiley University closed its football season in a blaze of glory, holding the strong Tallahassee University eleven to a 7 to 1 on Friday afternoon. Dec. 9 marked the end of the fellowship's decade of the followers of America's greatest college sport. To the eldest of the fellowship's Alabama players, the game was by far the best and most soberly played game ever witnessed on the field. The Wiley trusted the Alabama boys straight down the field to within a foot of a Tallahassee when the latter held the onslaught and held for downs. In the second quarter the take was a day away to sleep. By magnificent end running and using an interference Alabama hoops placed the ball on Wiley's forward line. There a beautiful down after when a goal was kicked and the ball ended. Tafelotton, 7. In the third quarter Tafelotton kept the time, although not the time, although at no time, were they in striking distance of Wiley's goal. The crowd began to be all hope as when it was about half over Wiley traced a white center toward pace, passed the ball on Tafelotton, brought mark to topdown and a good kick tied the crowd and the crowd went wild. A few minutes left to play and it was all over. The crowd went wild. The strongest objects in the country, while Wiley is champion of the Southwestern "BULLDOG"WILLIAMS TO LEAD HOWARD VARSITY ELEVEN Washington, D.C., Dec. 22—As a final close to the 122nd postponed season, the Houston University posted its annual Winter Home loss Thursday evening. While the loss Thursday evening, the Houston University won time this year. Williams, not let off the curtain of the variety suited to Captain Williams, who was recently named statewide WV athletic game's most outstanding player. The election to captain for the football season comes a unanimous vote and will not be presented by of its annual Winter meeting here Wilton has been Wilton since this time. This meeting this year was selected was elected to the season of 1927. Williams who was really involved in the involvement in the game is now rapidly contributing to the capacity for coming to the ball games in a various venues that presentation by John S. Smith, a member of the 1927 was elected to serve as student workman at the Manager's office the and voted that he should be given in connection with the language to the varsity school, a most interesting program, head of the department of studies, in the institute of the university, in the Sage's a speech by Captain James L. H. H. University by Fulton Payne, resources to members of the varsity group, singles and tennis. W. M. Moore, and Captain William, enlisting with The variety men awarded letters for their service in the Army included: Andrew B. Benson, gk E. Benson, grand, Lidson Hinton, center; Frederick B. Benson, gk E. Benson, center; James Smith, end; Ernest Johnson, grand, William Kean, center; James Smith, end; Jayne B. Benson, E. Benson, halfback; Jayne B. Benson, E. Benson, halfback; Aaron H. Thyme, fullback; Jayne B. Benson, fullback; Melon Jacksack, Merritt E. Melson, buffaloack; E. Gaylebald, Student, work and cooperation with students; The as-ball managers; Samuel Chevrolet, work and cooperation with students; were awarded humps. PURITAN F. C. 5 WILL INVADE MIDDLE WEST The Puritan Field was five of the largest, N.J. will-invade the West during the early part of January. These boasts of the greatest collection of Basketball stars to ever represent the "Mosquito" state and to date have been seven names with apparent ease. The personnel of the team consists of the great James "Happy" Richie, formerly of the champion Lords, Hilton Kim, branch of Vassal A. C., Atlantic City; Howard "Monk" Joanner, Jersey's greatest player; "Fear" Jeffreys of St. Christopher A. C., New York; James "Shifty" Edwards of Lownie's Office of Puritan P. C., and a strong reserve. The Puritans are sent to meet all中的Puritans. Teams desiring to look the Puritans on their Western trip, communicate immediately with E. F. Clark. How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Kubel & Company, Investment Bankers, who specialize in high-grade stocks and stocks such as the Standard II, Pullman Company, United States Steel, Hormel Central etc., have issued an attractive booklet entitled "PUTTING AHEAD: What You Grew to a Wealth by Systemically Investing in High-Grade Stocks". This, Kubel & Company will be pleased to send Post-free of charge. Moe's known no color or creek. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests it in high-grade securities or puts it in the bank. The alternative is to buy a bank's equity, and buy a country-owned company's elderly money can earn from 5 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 2 per cent. It will pay you to know the Rebel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy such high-grade securities in the Stanford Oil, Pincian Company, United States Steel, etc., on a low-cost payment. You will be pleased with being good bets and are perfectly safe. So many of the Rave are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, plan, and one of our young men, Franklin V. Rave, has been sponsored special representative. Write him today for a copy of the book, "BETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Roosevelt Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO For any reason you fail to MEHIC CHICAGO DEFENDER ER in your case, or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please measurement, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 By Katherine Kent Lambert Marlon, Ala. The Biblical play of Joseph given by the Junior Indawar society of the school. The Jesuit Club of the Lincoln Normal school will present a play and Birth of Christ and the Prophecies of Isaiah. The Newman, Mc. were married Saturday at the briars home; Mrs. Ruth of Greenspore was returned to her daughter, Mrs. A. Childs John Rabbit of Minneapolis was in briars but home on Lafayette street. Dec. 31, Mrs. Nellie F. Childs, the underwent an operation in a hospital but not work for them. It is Mr. and Mrs. General Moore last Friday. Moses Jones God Dec. 4 at the North Side. VIRGINIA Rev O H. Wood, pastor of Elensger Baptist Church, is at his residence, near L. street, Washington, D.C. Rev David Hill of this city presided at the Elensger Baptist Church Friday, Dec. 9. Mrs Day was disclosed at the Third Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. H. Mme. S. E. A. Hicks has returned home from an extensive Western trip. Miss Mary E. Simone, daughter of Rev. M. S. Simone, pastor of Rocky Mountain Baptist Church, Connecticut. Fans came some with Mrs. Hicks. She will enter morely in the evangelistic work. Rev. W. C. Whisler of 1935 street Washington, was a visitor at the Elensger Church Sunday. Rev. H. The E.S. Men's Club will give their second grand entry treatment of the season at Old Fellows hall, Dec. 29. Alexandria, Va. Alexandria, Va. New Webride, 4th Street, Washington, DC 20004 The new Sunday morning at the Blender Ramp church, Rev. H. Wood, partner of the Blender Ramp church, is rapidly improving from his spell-in-a-kings. He spent a long time in church needs management. More than a half-hour in the church was returned home to the second-in-law's home, and extended western trip, having chosen many successful revivals. Miss M. E. Simms, daughter of Rev. H. E. Simmer, pastor of Rocky Mountain Bay after church of Conrovelville, Pa. came home with Mr. E. Simms and Mr. H. E. Simmer. He has been a member of the school of work, he is wonderful little singer. Rev. H. E. Simms, the Blender Ramp church Sunday, The United Ramp church, comes from the old church of Streets and Parkers, was damaged by fire. The church was restored by the Rev. S. E. Ramp Church. The old church is now at the first Baptist church South Alfred street. A grand recreation will be given by the Soldiers and�in-the-chill of Alexander and violents at the Old Fellow's Hall, South Columbia Street. Wednesday from Monday to 10:00 AM on the 10th of April. The first Church is in Charlotte, N.C. She returned Dec. 21. TENNESSEE Dec. 12, 2011. Olive is the new host of the A. M. B. Church, Mrs Edna B. Pope, Mrs Joan B. to Iverburg to teach school for the season. It will be at Iverburg and wife, and wife, at the Iverburg motored to Iverburg on Sunday. The citizens of Iverburg city organized a school in Braunschweig. Braunschweig presented a wonderful summer last Sunday morning. The college association has Thursday with the course of establishing a playground in Braunschweig. Mrs. Meer and join the next event. Jalisco Teno The revival that was held at the First Baptist church closed last Thursday, but the congregation continued many helpful sermons. Don Pozer is improving. He is still in the hospital and the church is still open. Mrs. Tiffany Britton and Mrs. Katherine Walker are in Knoxville, the Sunday. She will be a trip to Chicago Christmas. Ms. L. H. Crow is on the one kick this week. T. H. Crow has been killed, he will still be 28 inches tall. Peterthure, Teen Miss Lisa Kennedy of Lehighburg was visiting her sister in Richmond, Miss. Nell Buchanan is visiting her sister in Richmond, Miss. Payetteville is spending a few days in city, John Hiner Roy Wright have visited her sister in Richmond, Miss. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ployne Knopf, Miss. Heard were in Uxbridge, Miss. Prowling Elder J. W. Rohde Buchanan were here Sunday. Rev Simons of Wichener preached at the Miss Dugene Moore are the proud parents of a lady girl, Miss Marjorie will be preached at the Miss Bridle of February, Roy Wright of Payetteville visited Miss Lois Simes recently, Mrs. T. A. Hearns recently, Mrs. T. A. Hearns were in Com Oxfordburg, Tenn. Mr. Lena Jones accompanied the family morning. Mr. Jones died in a hospital in Chicago. Funeral services were held at St. Luke's Church. Christmas is here and the family is there. wish all my Defender readers a merry Christmas and a happy New Year—children was sent back to his charges by the police, Mrs. Mary Talley is somewhat indispose at her home in Tampa, and the annual conference at Brownville last weekend the Household of Ruth Lodge, met at the South street, last Tuesday afternoon. Clarksville, Tenn. Virgil Jamison died Saturday, after several weeks' illness, Funeral was held Tuesday at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Mrs. Robert Hester and little daughter are visiting in Nashville. Mrs. Vance Marshbanks left Wednesday, after several weeks' visit with relatives here. Miss Lottie G. Hester is visiting friends and relatives in Nashville. Mrs. Audie Dix of Terre Haute, Ind., is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen have moved to their new home on Todd Street, Mrs. Lizzie House is ill at her home on Franklin Street. Rev. Daw Jones has returned after spending several days in Dixon, Tenn. The Phyllis Wheatley Club met Thursday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth House. Miss Hatte to Floyd is reported ill at her home on Main Street. Mrs. Ellen Ross, who underwent an operation at the Home Infirmary, is reported improving. Mrs. Leia Elliott and Miss Hirdie Roberts spent the week end in Palmyna, Tenn. Madison, Wis. The tilt Reserves gave a play last week. Fred, Zappia Jackson, Lovel and Susan Adams gave an entertainment at "Zion Baptist church Friday." Lanning, Nish Mrs. Mona Lullins died at the St Lawrence hospital on Saturday night after an operation. Mrs. Allen Gray, 712 West Washington street, is very ill after Mrs. Maltine at Ms Washmenow street. Mrs. Blackwell and daughter of Kalamazoo are in the city on account of the others of her daughter. Mrs. Allen Gray, Robert Gray is visiting his mother in Kentucky. TEYAS Houston, Tex. The wedding of William Brinton to Mary Jane was at Woods Chapel A of Killeen, was a grand affair. The guest bride is a bridesmaid, short skirt and white smiles in the fifth ward. Bd. Tolman was to death to the Michele Jewett, 214 Nose street. Mrs Louth was also wedded to Roberta surrendered to the police. Colvert, Texas New Lucy Hutchens, died Sunday. Personal services were conducted from the Independentطاقت شابكريمي. Rev. R. Hunderline, visitor. Dr. M. Hunter of Martin was in the city. Thereafter, for business. Mrs. M. E. 1964-1965. Thursday for Mxia, where she left her husband. The executive boiled of the Zion Central Association is in service at this week on the New Hote District in such an North Minin street. Rev. M. H. 1965, real-star. Mrs. S. Oliver is to Waco, the green of her son's home. E. E. R. on the 20th of May. The first night at the near Hall, given by the Kingdom of the United Thousand in the was a serious. House Officer of Dallah went a few days in the city the great of his father. Rev. J. S. Given. Houston, Tex Arlene Jackson of 2004 White Hill street died December 11. The late Mayor of the Joliet County, of this city, let out all the living and dead in the city to place. Sigs works as the Blisson County's discharged all the Rise and the Blisson County's be the spirit of these lives to enjoy any kind of life other than any kind of life in the Blisson County street, is seriously loved. Taylor, Texas Services were well attended at Allen Museum and the M. Burt Biodiversity Habitat Center and B. H. Burt Biodiversity Habitat Center and A. H. Burt Biodiversity Center. A. Groebly left on the chapel floor and B. H. Groebly left on the chapel floor. De B. T. Cleaver and F. L. Cleaver The Monument American had a long rec tion last week at Harrison's in Hibbons Museum. Ms. Mary Herring, R. D. Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Herring attended a Temple sunday. Services were well att ended Sunday. Services were well att ended Sunday. Ms. Carmel Baptist Church UTAH The Salt Lake City, Utah Farmers Market is located at the Orchard Theatre on Dec 13 and 12 to a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, St. Paul's School, are delightfully entertained at the residence of Mrs. I. E. Brown, St. Paul's School. Mrs. Maxa Duperse is confirmed to her home by lineages. John Logan of Los Angeles, Mose Burker is seriously ill. Seth Young underwent a successful surgery and is much improved. Funeral services for Mrs. C. Burker are the day. The Society "A Manses, Welding," presented by the Music and Arts great success. The Durpee underwent an operation at St. Paul's School. Colle, is visiting here. Mrs. Goy Overall is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Colle is visiting here. Harry Burker is recovering from an attack. Missionary Society of Calvary Hautschurch were entertained at the restroom of West Broadway, last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carria V. James, sister of Goy Burker, was visiting home in Denver. Mrs. Goy Franklin, cousin of Mrs. E. Richardson, was called home on account of the illness. Lillian Wallace arrived home Wednesday at Grant E. Smith from Oakland. Colle was called home on account of the illness. Sherman Sholmardine court, gave a chicken dinner. The Sergei Yelchner No. 14, E. E. F. have moved to the South West Temple arrest. 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 DEPENDER 3435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Mrs. Lizzie Annowes of Monmouth IL, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. Crupper. Mrs. Ethel Lasely has returned home after an operation at St Joseph Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wrothwell and sister, Mrs. Scott visited in Ft. Madison Sunday. Many people from Hurlington, Davenport, Quincy and Canton attended the ball given at Woodman Hall Saturday evening. Miss Verli South had her tonnels removed by the Miss Frene Fables plant Sunday at St. Madison. Mrs. Birla Holloway of Chicago was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Quinn. Mrs. Morgan of Palmira spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. Stacy. Miss Blanche Stacy returned home with her grandmother to stay until Christmas. Mrs. Ida Morris is able to be out again after a few weeks of illness. The concert given by the First African Baptist Sunday school was a decided success. Mrs. Quinn returned to Chicago with her sister and I left to learn theடent in the new received an invitation to attend the party at Iowa City given in honor of Fred Duke Slater. Ottumwa, Iowa Rev. Carrington of the Second Baptist church preached to a large congregation that was confined to the Sunnyville sanctuary, is convokentate. Henry Franklin Gleitup at 219 North Randolph street. Mrs. Gleitup of 209 Todd street has held city and also Mr. and Mrs. Tanner, a leader of our Huez county. Mrs. Wappapo county in 1844. He has been appointed to the office of his wife who has been visiting at Hewlett, he has returned home. Mrs. Gora Plumier his niece, Mrs. Bessie his niece, Mrs. Moss, who is confined at her home, 222 Hewlett street. Mrs. the latter part of the week for Miami Mo. to visit her brother, Raymond Wiley for a day for diary, Ind. to spend the holidays. Mrs. Hattie Haines Renton will spend the holidays with her relocated to Hannah Edwards, 323 Myrtle street will spend the holidays with her relocated to Hannah Myrtle street, will be the guest of her relatives in Moberly, Mo. Miss Couture home to spend the holidays with her mother at 219 Huwahway street. Mr. North Ash street will spend the holidays with relatives in Terre Haute, Ind. is on the sick list, but is improving. MINNESOTA Doric Lodge, No. 3, A. M., at its annual meeting last Monday night, followed the following officers for the evening year: W. E. Maundus, the principal master, James Greer, senior warden; L. Wotten, junior warden; H. E. Hopkins, secretary; H. V. Hollimon, treasurer. The ladies of the Civic and Art Club held their annual Christmas sale last Thursday evening at the Community hall. Interstate Club was the guest of Mrs Odessa McCullough and Mrs. Susan Evans last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. McCullough. After the business meeting was over the new officers for the evening year were installed. A special Christmas sermon and special music will be the feature of services at St. Mark's. M. E. church Christmas day, both morning and evening. Walter H. Stallard, age 250, Third avenue, East, which is at 10, was buried Friday afternoon from the Crawford & Son undertaking earlier. Interment was made in the Park Hill cemetery. The Young People's Club will give their first dance Monday evening, Dec. 25 at the Old Fellows hall. Nineapolis, Mn. Minneapolis Minn. The Lakeside Mines School A M. E. church will give a turkey dinner on Friday at the Minneapolis Frames Pier, secretary The Warman Home Circle will be home of Mr. and Mrs. Rayne, 223 Fourth avenue, South. They will have the three best shelters will be awarded Hosta Chapter 300, Thursday, fourth day. Fred Parkinson, pass W. M. Olivia McKenzie, W. P. Wat- terson, Smith, installed the officers as follows W. M. Olivia McKenzie, W. P. Wat- terson, Smith, installed the officers as follows M. Olivia McKenzie, secretary Brown, Lord, Mangle Ranks, J. South Warrior, M. Talor, sentinel, Harry Alda, Lord, Parkinson, Bither, Sister Grimes, Eleonor, Florence, Johnson Stock, the chamber has been organized civilly, months and has a mounted museum of the W. M. E. corner Museum of Spring evening, Dess. Miss Bernice Dunley played a plume in the reception at her home 150 Fourth avenue, South in honor of Miss Bernice and the Missouri School of the Mississippi district council, and Mrs. Miss Bernice of the northwestern district GEORGIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW JERSEY Baldwinton, N.J. New Brunswick, N. J. Rev. S. I. Arrington of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in the city Sunday and treated the M. A. Hunter of Worcester, Mass., preached Wednesday night at at 2:45 p.m. Leo Avenue has leased the building at 254 Cornstock street and will be furnished and furnished by the H. M. Sisters of the Echeveria Baptist church on Sunday. Mr. Jewell of 88 Lee Avenue surprised his wife this week by giving her a $200 Granger for your Christmas Defender. Emily May and their friends Sunday evening. Those present were J. C. Jackson, Mrs. Terine Kane, Mrs. Karen Kane, Karen Kane, John Johnson, Eddie Carter, Buster Boshaw and a street gave an entertainment Tuesday night. J. C. Grayson of St. Joseph's college avenue is contemplating spending her vacation in Fall, Rev. M. Campbell of Metuchen, N. J., and Mrs. Gregory of this city will be spending her holiday at Mrs. Chester Gam of 15 Holden street this week. Newark, N.J. The 50th annual conference of St. John's, E. Church was brought to a class Sunday evening. The chairman, J. E. Henry, received a contribution of $250 in gold by members and friends. Pride of Newark Lodge, 14th E. O. E. of W. will serve a key dinner to all the children of the vicinity, and the children of the Elks' Park, and the children of the Elks' distance of 20. Children living a disres점ed to the least in autos. Tuesday evening, Dec. 26, the recreation committee of Pride of Newark Lodge will hold two day in Laurel Garden, the city's "Home and his" Chool, will be a feature of John's Chool's to chairman. An interesting program was presented by the Col. Charles Young Post. No. 21, American Lection, in February, Rapted church Sunday. Nathaniel H. Hancock, 24th E.O. E. of W. and Mary Street, was a well-known school from St. James church, the Rev. Carl W. Pride of H. Mrs. Moses H. Hall, 14th Union street, is evaluating after underrding an address in St. Michael's, Thursday, May 19th, 14th E.O. E. of W. to the present. The Academy street, has been combined to her home for several days on account of illness. For Harbor City, N.J. Egon Harbor City, N. J. Levine, a member of the N.J. Military Els and a member of the Knights of Bethlehem, also died Wednesday, Dec. 15. The funeral service was attended by Rev. Ray Keev, M. M. Edmunds who skilked in his family one day. He was a broadside. Rev. R. H. Pratt of the island, to be honored for five days. He has left the city. KANSAS Leavenworth, Kan. Dr. Fr. Kirchner, A. M. E. Church, Kansas City, presented the sacramental session at the Mrs. Mamie English is at this writing. Rev. J. W. Church has tendered his resignation as he has been called to Wellington, Kan. Friday evening under the auspices of the Junior Trinity Hollows, were presented the Rev. A. C. Tortell presiding elder of the Wellington, Kan. First quarterly conference report. Federal services for Seward County were held Tuesday afternoon at the independent Baptist church Tuesday, Nov. 20, Durant, pastor, of affiliation. Fort Scott, Kan. Fort Scott, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Kansas City, Kau- nt. are here visiting, Mrs. White's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Car- son, and Ms. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson. The Purina and Teachers' Association was the president, Mrs. G. M. Williams, in charge. An excellent program was held at the school. Mrs. Lizzie Caddell and grand- children returned from Kansas to visit her son for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kaunt. in lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence, was called to the hostile of his brother, M. Lawrence. Mrs. Hazel Grant has two weeks, but is consolable. The FT. Seoul, high school basketball team of the 1980s. The score was 19 to 8 in the final. Rev. Smith, pastor of Shiloh Baptist meeting, has just closed the revival meeting this morning. Mrs. John Turner, who was operated by the hospital Saturday, is doing his job. Mrs. Turner is a proud parent of a baby boy born Tuesday, and lady baby doing nicely. G. Hawkins, home last week at Upper Alton, il. Master James Littlebrown injured his knee. Thursday while playing basketball he was continued to her bed. Mrs. William Knight is improving slowly. The Sand- hill store is opened & grocery store on Fires街. Mrs. William Knight, who has been confined to her bed for the past two months, is now able to be up and numb. Mrs. Harun died Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harun, who is Kensington City, was is he又如 to spend the holi days with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parks, Mrs. William and Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Parkers left Friday afternoon, and the people who were will spend Christmas with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Coburn. James Littlejohn, who sprayed his knee some weeks ago, is improving slowly. Miss Thessarina, Mrs. Theismann, and Mrs. Theismann were home over Sunday in school in Pittsburg, Kan. The "My Federation" sent out 55 baskets Dec. 22 to the orphans and widdows. The B.W. H. Wednesday was Mrs.clas. Anderson in the new day afternoon. The next morning will be with Mrs. Rose S. Littlestreet Jan. 11. The P.W.S. Club is preparing for a Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilkerson and family are moving into the new year. E.D. Oakstown, who were married to a few months ago, are going to housekeeping next week in East Wall street. Mr. and Mrs. Rose is going to spend Christmas with Mrs. Dollars's mother and father at Pleasanton, Kan. Mrs. Lawrence has been confined to her bed for the past week with a nervousness to the rest of the day. Mr. and Mrs.dot.com.com. Chanute, Kan. Baxter Spring, Kan. Mr. Olive Baptist enured had splendid services Sunday morning. Sunday school 2 p.m. B.Y. T. U. meeting 6:30 o'clock p.m. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met last Thursday night. The entertainment given by the Baptist Sunday school last Saturday evening was very successful. King Wright, who has been ill the past few weeks, is reported better. Mrs. May Clay is improving after a week's illness. Harrel Hardin was confined to his bed. Mr. Prentice of Pittsburgh, Kan. was visiting with his sister Sunday. Miss Ann Moe Prentice Mrs. Fredy Price and Mrs. Elvis Johnson of Joplin, Mo. were visiting relatives Sunday. Mrs. Palry Jackson is visiting with her daughter in Vinta, Okia. Pittsburg, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Swett, who are here attending the Normal, will spend Christmas in Iowa, Kets, with their Gifts. George Swett has the honor of being the first and only late sign of the Golden final legacy in the team at Normal. The pastor of the A.M. E. church is able to be on duty again. LOOK! ALL SAVE TIME This Mail Order System will save you opportunity should appeal to all who CHRISTMAS SAVE TIME AND MONEY This Mail Order System will save you time, money and trouble of shopping in the crowded stores. This opportunity should appeal to all who want to save the salesman's commission. The Sweet DOR roll to left sleeping, unh dressed. With his Special price ..... Also 16 inch White 19 inch unbre ing; trimmed grade silk ..... 16 inch baby These are all Every Man Will Ap A new imported vest pocket safety case lined with velvet. Will use a razor we are giving an Eversharp for. Waldemar Knife and Chain, gold fili- photo Cigarette Case; holds 10 cigaree Pearl Cuff Links in fancy hoses. Dair Pearl and Sapphire Scarf Pin in a boy Make the Kiddies Happy Every Man Will Appreciate These Gifts A new imported west pocket safety razor, put up in a nickel-plated case lined with violet. Will use Gillette blades. To advertise this razor we are giving an EverSharp penell clear lighter. all $2 00 For: Waldena Knife and Chain, gold filled Photo Clearate Case holds 10 charites; gilt lined. $1.00 Silver Case Case holds 10 charites; gilt lined. $1.00 Pearl and Sapphire Spot Plain in a lacy. $1.50 Toddy Bears, brown blush, turning head, glass eyes, 18 inch. Dancing Monkey. Dancing Monkey. Larking Dogs. NO CATALOGUE. We give you the and we will get it by giving the law Write the name of the bank named These wonderful money saving conspired by Cash or Money Order Nutshell Va 2484 Seventh Ave. Dept. C NO CATALOGUE. We give you the best prices. Satisfaction guaranteed, because we want your trade. We have the name of articles wanted plainly. Now get your pencil—and Let's Go! 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. LEARN A Become Independent SALESMEN AND TO BUY AND SELL LOTS GLASSBORO and F We are the largest and the country. Friends in your purchased. Ask them. They The bridge connecting F ing in the neighborhood of S For further information write WM. LIPKIN 250 S. E. LOOK! ALL IN A NUTSHE TIME AND will save you time, money and trouble of shop eal to all who want to save the salesmen's com TMAS SPECIALS MAKE E TRY TO The Sweet Brown Doll to left is a 19 inch sleeping, unbreakable, and dressed in high grade silk price $5.00 Also 16 inch baby doll $3.25 White Dolls 19 inch unbreakable sleeping; trimmed in high grade silk $4.00 16 inch baby doll $1.50 These are all sleeping dolls. Will Appreciate These Gifts pocket safety razor, put up in a nested pocket Will use gillette blades. To advertise this Eversharp pennel cigar lighter, all $2.00 gold filled holds 10 cigarettes; gift lined boxes. Fair $1.50 Plain in a box $1.50 Les Happy To advertise these toys we are happy and many amusements. To sell them at $2.00 a box. Mentis h-num. inch. $2.00 German Harmonicas, wonderful inch. $2.00 Jumping Rabbit. $5.00 Accordions. $5.00 Clown Dancer. RING SET TOILET MANICURING SET Every Manicuring Set, $.50 17 Piece French Ivory Manicuring Set, $.00. 2 Piece French Ivory Manicuring Set, $.125. Gent's 14 Piece French Traveling Set, $.600 Gent's 2 Piece Military Shiny backs, in black, leatherette case, $1.50. At right, PRIEST TOILET $8.50 with booled edge a beautifully d We also have $4.00 and Juice half t give you the best prices. Satisfaction guarantee against the lowest prices on the market. Now ote wanted plainly. money saving articles mailed same day order Money Order. (Delivered Free.) Write name All Variety Sales Dept. C LEARN A BUSINESS! SALESMEN AND BUYERS WANTED! TO BUY AND SELL LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE GLASSBORO and FLORENCE ESTATES We are the largest and most reputable land dealers in the country. Friends in your town, no matter where, have purchased. Ask them. They know. The bridge connecting Philadelphia and Camden, costing in the neighborhood of $30,000,000, is now being built. For further information write 250 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Men's Fancy or Plain Dial Ensigna Watch Set, in fancy box lined with Whitman Knife and Chinel. Knife and Chain gold lilled $6.00 Ladies' Ensigna Watch Set, by plated, with stamped "20 years," with gold filled en- pansion bracelet in velvet lined boxes. $6.00 Each ... Useful Gifts Large assortment of genuine beaded bags. Shell Frame and Shell Chain handle. $8.00. Silver plated frame. $5.00. Drawing top with silk bond. Formerly $9.00, $15.00, $18.00 and up. To advertise these toys we are selling six articles put up in boxes, with mechanical toys—running automobile, harmonica, story book, and many attachments. To introduce to our trade we are going to sell them at $2.00 a box. Mention boy or girl. with bevel edge mirror, in a beautifully designed box. We also have a taw of leather, Jaufe half the price. Los Angeles, Cal. By: Walter Gordon, Jr. A DOLLS White Dolls 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. MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND TRY TO BEAT THESE PRICES 0 Wm. A. Rogers Silverware With Certificate of Guarantee Rogers Complete: Set — 25 purses. Six knives, 6 forks, six saws, knife buttie, knife sugar shell, butter knife driver chest ... $7.00 Also, a set in flexible case, with a leather strap, the newest method. $8.00 $24 Mechanical running, Automobile $24 Mechanical running, Automobile $24 French french Ivy Net, $14 T ROVE LEVEN VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS A. For SKIN and the are the treatment experiment and study by me. My wife is a graduate in Medicine and the GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly prepared, are used in my preparations. than a year on the market these goods have the THE CREAM is very lively. THE CREAM is thick, thousands of humus and made good. THE CREAM is soft and mild. I hold any powder perfectly all in one. It soft and tender as a spindle voice. Hair ruined by nature or harmed by my GHOWEL. The PRESSING is a fine glass and in nearly smoothness, preparations and you will catch Vetvet Brown Face Cream ..... $11.00 Vetvet Brown Body Cream ..... $12.00 Vetvet Brown Pressing Cream ..... $52 Vetvet Brown Powder Grower ..... $52 Vetvet Brown Powder ..... $65 Vetvet Brown Powder ..... $50 Vetvet Massa (for men) only) ..... 50 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filed by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. D. S. Dept. D 316 1Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? Pain in the back—too frequent to desire unrest—may be the middle—wheel, limb-biceps or pain in the sternum-breast or the shoulder—under the ribs—limb-impression or pain under the heart—pain in the joint—in the neck or head—pain or the joints—pain or swelling of the muscles of the joints—in the arms—arthral rhapalism, etc. Our big new book worth dollars to you, will be a great gift for your favorite bottles, also gifts of root and benthic seeds. Send $20 for this big new book, write for free particular. WRITE NOW. The Last Chance Medicine Co. Dept. E. 10, 41 East 31st St., Chicago. HEALTH SECRETS For Men and Women Keep the system clean. Eliminate the patients that underwrite your attention, patience, pleasure and desire—wearers your punctuation and leave you out and broken. If you are servants—down—on-mount, or suffer from headaches, pain in the neck, or stiffness, you need a NATURE REMEDY to purify your life. Upgrade your health. MARKWEIGHTS RE-BUILDING COMFOUND and Blood Furious. Keep the secretive activation of routes and birth. Largely and successfully used in the new conditions. Be imbure blood. Send No Money Just read your name not address and we have the most detailed information that will do you much good. Work with prosured by our advice. Write to: NOW. Markhowe Herb Agency 2667 S. State St. Chicago, IL. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling off the skin, and beautifies the beauty of your hair. You will marvel at its immediate appearance, a mass, so soft, wavy, lustrous and smooth, with no bumps. It encourages new hair, fine and downy at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, to keep it healthy and what the blood is to the body—Life. It penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful admixture for heads of lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick, wavy and luxurious. Buy at your local drug store at 500s the botanical admixture for heads of WAVO Products Co. 5003 South State street, Chicago, IL. ARE YOU SICK? Have you suffered long, been treated by a dermatologist and not treated? If so, call and see us. Kidney, Bladder, Stomach, Liver, Nervous Diseases, Constipation, Rheumatism of Muscles and Joints, Backache, Rectal Flatula and Piles, Oral Ulcers and Skin Diseases treated with sucrose. Syphilis, Genothes and all venereal diseases treated by medicine, serum and vaccine methods. All kinds of electrical treatments to be used. Also your examin and glasses fitted to your face. Remember, you receive my personal care, and I will provide this. This guarantees you the best service. In FREE, but call at once and consult M. HENKETT, but call at once and G to D. HENKETT, 10, JUN. to I, M. HENKETT, I. M. HENKETT. In DR. BENNETT. Third floor. Foyer. Theater. KNIFE-PISTOL This professional letter is written to: Sir/Mr. John Doe, the President of the company, please acknowledge that I am writing to inquiring about a new job offer. I am interested in working for your company and am willing to accept a new job offer at your company. MEN-WOMEN! Our LAK-O-PEP tablets are a size stronger, energy and vitamin. Howeve Strength, Energy and Vitamin. Money lack if not satisfied. Only $2 box at a lowe $5. All in one in plain winer. Write today. The LAK-O-PEP CO. say Graphic Arts Blues. Kansas City, Mo 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Gripe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS --- AROUND THE HUB "The Daily Players" It is not of course a way to afford the time of the evening at the End of the Night in House when "The Forge" is the direction of the Unit. The house was the first home to be built of the Street Month in the school. Ronaldo. Na. The "The Year of the Modern and Ancient" is the first year that was all aided by the "The New Year" during the New Year's Day of the New Year's Day of the New Year was the first time to be built for the first year of the "The Change of Time" and was the first time to be built by the "The Narrative" written and written by Mr. Bock was also the first year for the "The" mark of the day of the New Year was the first year of the day of the New Year's Day of the New Year was the first year of the day of the New Year's Day of the New Year was the first year of the day of the New Year. The "Morning of the Year" was written and directed by Mr. Bock, and was well connected with the play that the first was called to support Mr. Bock's masterpiece he played the game. "No one but Mr. Bock was absolute to him and was a for and did not be to him." The game will be played on the car foot to be played on the playground of these young men. Bristolnii N355 The first First-in-a-class baseball team, a game in theBayern Hall, was given a date in Hibernian Hall. The first of the New York Red 26. Robesentelton was based will provide the time to the team's Williams who has been quite ill as the other one. Easy to Restore Youthful Vigor Use Korea, the Wonderful Home Treatment. Guaranteed for Results. Korea offers more, more, more and more products than Monte or Asta. Thanks that can be used in the two. You're using your home. It is a more or more time for you and even more about what you want to do and when you like. You can purchase all the natural forces so to help it functions. Korea is just not to a table of items and is sold on a free market. It can be used so you risk not to have you try. You can now buy the benefit of a new or new life of a life of a new life. If more than 5000 enough to only $200 enough to make a固收致富 results within a few days and a long time ago. At 10, or check out the new writer. If more than 5000 would be sold no more—just more than one, and address, and pay the cost in the $200 and a few costs post-price. We'll be in charge at the time. In 1000, the National Laboratories Act of 1996 was시행되어왔다. Korea has the first time to play the role of the state will follow the rules of the law. GIVE YOUR DOG ANOSE! The Gt Morgan Have Reading Co. 2014 HAPLEM ANT IN THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, to June 28, 2017 — it is said that the president of the security of the "Cloud Storm" will be the securing of the "Cloud sponsored for the war 75th and 77th and for tea kettles are now co-workers. Carp- tier, the W. W. S. Sam- lard, wife mother, wife mother, wife issue. Rev. Rev. guest of Mr. Zion guest of Mr. Zion to owing regimental night for New meeting of the to owing regimental meeting of the of which he is attended the most A. O. Taylor Post Elects Officers St. John's day will be observed by deal and Voting Free and Advocate Knows at St. John's A. J. E. Comp. first day of the month. We must first deal the annuaries of William T. Boyd Lodge No. 7, James F. Greenwood will deliver the special sermon and excellent music will be rendered by St. John's Walker as the solosist. Walker will form two choruses as the solosist and match the opus. Visiting properly regulated are requested to attend Scott and W. T. Boyd lodge will deliver the special sermon and master of ceremonies. Attucks Club Precation The big reception of the Attacks Republican Club, Councilman Fleming of the city, and the death of Aki at (starlight) Boyd, will be given at Eiks midnight. Friday evening the club will be inducting the guest of honor. The ladies of the Women's Republican Club, Mrs. Cora Maschke, chairman of the county Republican executive committee, will be inducting the guest of honor. Mr. Maschke has been a close friend of the state of $200,000. Mr. Maschke has been a close friend of the state of $200,000. Among other of the many white friends who attend the club last week to mention Iron and Mrs. Alex Berstein, County Treasury Commissioner and Mrs. Newell, County Commissioner Jerry Zmunt, Coroner A.W. Hammond, County Commissioner and Commissioner commissioners' board, and Mrs. Mature Maschke, Honorary Chairman and former Sheriff Kerry. Loula V. Jones Making Good Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Jones are students of a letter from their son, Loula V. Jones, voistim, saying that he was working at the Parsonian school, Loula Normal de Musique, and that he and the people treat him. Seems his Xmas and New Year' s greetings to their son from them. Address Loula V. Jones, 12 Rue des Composers à Musie, Logan, Paris, France, Diz 21. John's Sunday school school orchestra will play a special progress and furnish- one special harmony every Sunday month they play for the funniest of the crowds. E. F. Montgomery, director; Miss A. Roldinson, painter; G. A. Robinson, painter; J. H. Jacksonson, airman; J. Freeman and E. A. Pre- son; O. H. Dewey, saxophonist; E. C. Jackson and Low Hawkins, violinist; G. C. Jackson and W. B. Buchanan, drums; The Mothers, the Christmas party Wednesday night 21:45 East 50th street Ralph Rogers Dead Ralph Honey Rogers' death was a shock to his many friends and family after only three weeks' illness with menstrual tract infections of our most promising youths. He was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and was conducive to his death. He will be greatly missed by his family and community centers. Ralph was a prominent member of the Portage community centers. Ralph was a graduate of Winton Avenue, Lakewood, a sister of Mrs. Vernon Hake Loynes, Easley, Winton, and William Williams. East 51st street, all have sad memories. Rev. W. B. Sutherland of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, and a Lakeside general which was attended largely by his friends and family. Prose and beautiful. Miss Maude Clarke, pianist. East 51st street, spent many hours at the halls and relatives in Xenia, O. Nms. Rachel Walker Stars Rachel Waller, our own prima donna, trained another real triumph from an artistic stampship in church when the repeated encounters that followed her ever younger showed how enthusiastic she was. Her first encounter was over her wonderful voice. Never was her voice better, and to her she appeared as a soprano without a peer, while to those who had previously been to them, had improved. Her selections, varied and sung with marvelous techniques, showed her masters. Tibia dexicotomy of vertebra, especially to bring sustentative rips the case with the high pulses and the perfect information encoded the musical public through the pedal of the late Tibiae Marchesis, French teacher, to elicit and the subject swore the P as few equals of any race or national. The veracity of the singer was limited in a strong of Neare spirituals using with warmth and sympathy, and in the dramatic and poetic, theling the taxed in four selections from the "Back of Sintern, Sons" by H. T. Berleigh's time. Walker sang several selections with date, a commitment of "Charles Vaskum, Butt") for the first time which was a most pleasing novelty. So effective was the ensemble of voices and flute that we were unable from time to time to detect which was which This said "A preled is without honor in his own hand," but this certainly does not simply to Mme. Walker, whose notes of admirers are already on the alert for the announcement of her next reprint. Raymond T. Smith was indeed an efficient piano accountant Miss Alice Stard was at the pipe or can. The affair was under the auspice of St. John's Renovent Society, Mme. Walker resides at 2222 East 4th Street (Teveland, O. Fleming to Play Santa Groundhill Thomas W. Fleming will play Santa Claus for the children of the December 2, 1996, at the Central Avenue bank, when each child will be pre-presented by a special guest. The program will be rendered, consisting of receptions and Christmas cards. Miss Mildred Burns by request, will be presented by the Holiday will render one of pretty photo numbers. Both captivate board them at the last community performance on Thursday evening. Each order a fine program, to which the public will be entrusted in free. Amounts those expecting to participate Thursday evening. Miss Clandia Smith, violinist; Miss Dorothy Smith, violinist; Miss Justin, violinist; and Miss Grace and Metallica, violinists, will do damage to the community treat. Program under the guidance of Taylor and the nuun, Mrs. Scott. A real Santa Claus will do damage to the Wednesday evening. Troy, Ohio The Shilhown Convention, given by the American Society of Educators for the benefit of Trowen No. 2, will be held on Saturday, June 21, and Mrs. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. and Miss Iva Jones and little brethren, Mr. Patrick, and W. Turner, were in the center of the convention, star of the Black Swan. Photographer convention since Mrs. Charl Hunt, Mrs. Crawford, and Mrs. Browne, June 21, at Lincoln Community center. Bellaire Ohio P. Fesh Johnson entertained the Lady's Friday Afternoon Club and Mrs. Thomas Kearns and Mr. Thomas Kearns were returned from St. Francis, England, and the English countryside occurred at the home of her husband, John Kearns, the world traveler in John Kearns Johnson is ill at her home. Lerain Ohio The Second Brendel Sunday school, West 12th street, will grant its present Bible to an adult after being certified to the hospital after two weeks. Mrs. Brown of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Opkins, of Elyria avenue, Mrs. Fam- er, of Detroit, and Mrs. Raley, relatives in Cleveland, Harry William THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TATE Young, son of the late Chas, and Lily Young, died Sunday evening, Dec. 11, in Chicago. Mr. Johnson, passed away at St. Joseph's hospital by the Cincinnati Club last Friday evening at St. Joseph's hall was a great witness to St. Matthew's A. M. E. church was well attended and they had a Louisville, Mr. McKinney, of Cleveland, gave them his Lewis of Cleveland, gave them his Matthew's basketball team has entered the basketball league and is scheduled to play against St. David's club last Friday evening and won. The Amanda day afternoon by Mrs. R. H. McKimel and day afternoon by Mrs. R. H. McKimel and Rev. T. Harrison, presiding elder of the front district, South Carolina, is holding Saturday and Mrs. Alfonso, of Indiana, is holding last Geneva, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of 19 Lockwood Street returned from Delaware, Ohio, has work. Then, C. Mitchell Jr., of 24 North Street was in Ashtabula shopping last Saturday. Mrs. C. H. Ross of Chestnut Street went to Pittsburgh to attend the funeral of her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell of 24 North Street celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary on the 20th. Mrs. I. W. Stockton was in Ashtabula on Tuesday Monday. J. Gould Elder of Madison was a visitor in Geneva Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mitchell were the recipients of next sum of money from Charles H. Green and his friends of Ashtabula as a Christmas gift. Sylvester Perry left Sunday for Cleveland. Rima V. the brougher of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mitchell left will sign a solo Christmas night at the First Baptist church, wanta. "Wosshie the King" There will be regular services at the Second Baptist church Christmas. Rev Smith is doing a school work Mrs. Rock Fair was the second East Liverpool, Ohio Number of the Thornish church-held a food sale at the home lundry on Mallerry street. The Easter Star Chapter for No. 2 held its annual Thanksgiving, the ceremony at the A. M. E church in the North�, West of Mt. Zion. Baptist church of Mildan Sunday afternoon. Rev. G. H. Cotton left for his home in West Jefferson, where he will spend his Christmas. He is looking at the Second Baptist church's Sunday, is improving. Mr. and Mrs Everett Burton and Bossie Stevens have returned from Stamford, where he has been from Thornish Chinese. Miss Martha Hady, the first of the first. The Brown have returned from Kent, O. W. where they were delegated to the R. Y. L. Convention. Her Maligned-old, two days after Spring Lake, is Miss Maggie Fields in the New York City. Mrs.енг was married Tuesday in Reaver, Pa. Mrs. Sarah King and Josephie Hunn, the second-day's children at the Park Street, the sick niece Miss Annabel Crawford. The infant daughter of Mrs. Marie Jersey, who was operated on in the City hospital, is improving at her home. Mrs. King is the most good of Harnesville, O. where he attended the general of his sister Mrs. Mrs. Nora D. Dolph. of Belair, Champ. W. Gross and Miss Ph. Champ. were at the Reaver Hall of W. W. L. Coffey left for Baltimore. Mr. where he will spend the Christmas holidays Newark, Ohio Circle No. 1 has an interesting entertainment at Trinity last Tuesday evening. The "Two-Ton Quartet" was the big hip of the evening, namely Rev. Hicks, North Johnson, Fountain Johnson and Johnny L. Hicks. The No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 No. 13 No. 14 No. 15 No. 16 No. 17 No. 18 No. 19 No. 20 No. 21 No. 22 No. 23 No. 24 No. 25 No. 26 No. 27 No. 28 No. 29 No. 30 No. 31 No. 32 No. 33 No. 34 No. 35 No. 36 No. 37 No. 38 No. 39 No. 40 No. 41 No. 42 No. 43 No. 44 No. 45 No. 46 No. 47 No. 48 No. 49 No. 50 No. 51 No. 52 No. 53 No. 54 No. 55 No. 56 No. 57 No. 58 No. 59 No. 60 No. 61 No. 62 No. 63 No. 64 No. 65 No. 66 No. 67 No. 68 No. 69 No. 70 No. 71 No. 72 No. 73 No. 74 No. 75 No. 76 No. 77 No. 78 No. 79 No. 80 No. 81 No. 82 No. 83 No. 84 No. 85 No. 86 No. 87 No. 88 No. 89 No. 90 No. 91 No. 92 No. 93 No. 94 No. 95 No. 96 No. 97 No. 98 No. 99 No. 100 No. 101 No. 102 No. 103 No. 104 No. 105 No. 106 No. 107 No. 108 No. 109 No. 110 No. 111 No. 112 No. 113 No. 114 No. 115 No. 116 No. 117 No. 118 No. 119 No. 120 No. 121 No. 122 No. 123 No. 124 No. 125 No. 126 No. 127 No. 128 No. 129 No. 130 No. 131 No. 132 No. 133 No. 134 No. 135 No. 136 No. 137 No. 138 No. 139 No. 140 No. 141 No. 142 No. 143 No. 144 No. 145 No. 146 No. 147 No. 148 No. 149 No. 150 No. 151 No. 152 No. 153 No. 154 No. 155 No. 156 No. 157 No. 158 No. 159 No. 160 No. 161 No. 162 No. 163 No. 164 No. 165 No. 166 No. 167 No. 168 No. 169 No. 170 No. 171 No. 172 No. 173 No. 174 No. 175 No. 176 No. 177 No. 178 No. 179 No. 180 KENTUCKY The Women's Innovement Club met at the home of Mrs. Shelle McKenna. Two new members were added to our club. Mrs. Lina Keehan and Mrs. Dolla The A.M. was now to be made up of the club adhered to meet with Mrs. Wellien Smith on Mayday read at the first Session is in one city, the first session of the Keehan Central Life in the 19th Century. The W.C. Club was a very progressive program of the Immigration Club. Mrs. Reside Club, doing so that they are so subdued to the business. Mr. Welle, and Mrs. and Mrs. Cheelle Rogers into days at the Ashbury bate. Locally Henderson will spend the half-days in Knockville. Town The英密尔厂 is theيتين by the indies of the Woman's Club movement Club was quite a success. Will Johnson was found dead last week this side of Harbonesville. Re, under a treetle. He was from Warren, Ky. PATTI'S UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 625 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 "Vill SEND ALL MONET. C A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI Phone Kenwood 95338, 4723 St. Lawrence ```markdown ``` WHITENES THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Allegedly pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid—Ask your druggist or by mail 58e. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. --- where he had been working, and was a member of the Masouic, Old Fellows and K. of P., and owned property in Middleshoro, Ky. Mrs. Henry had to go home on account of the death of her mother. Little Howard Humsue Jr. was the guest of little Paul Fairfield Long and Georgia J. Wilkins Sunday evening. The Royal Arch met last Saturday night and elected officers for the year 1922. A good many were here from Pineville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller left last Sunday morning for Norton, Va., to visit his mother during the holidays. Milersbure, Kx Miss Ethel Edwards of Paris visited friends in the city Sunday, Mrs. Robert Derrickson is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Walker, of Nenia, O. Mrs. T. O. Trumbo spent the weekend in Paris, Mrs. Jimie Donald of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. William Derrickson of Ashland are visiting relatives. Miss Nancy H. Williams is the guest of relatives in Cynthianeo, Mrs. Mille Miles of Covington is the guest of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Massie spent Saturday and Sunday in Paris. Mrs. Alfonza Henderson visited relatives in Carlisle last week. Mt. Sterilng, Ky. Miss Christie, at least, who attended State Normal, at Frankfort, will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bondurant. Miss Edith St. McClure, at the atitude State University, will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steward. Luther II, and Roger H. Johnson, who are attending school in Nashville, from which will arrive in a spend holidays with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Johnson. Albert Daniel's little daughter was run over by a car Saturday Evening and was lastly four hours in the Roads between very well. He is improving slowly. Rev. Sam Mitchell held his first quarterly meeting Dec. 18. The meeting was very successful. Paris, Ky. James Hawkins, 22, died Dec. 14, 1911 at Carlisle, Ky. Dec. 15. A mother, brother, two sisters, wife, Mrs. Elizabeth McClure, the father of the other relatives service, Christmas exercises will be held at the First-Hitting church Dec. 25 and 26. Also at the M. E. Church Dec. 25. All on churches will be held at mustand teaching Christmas day. A merry Christmas and a happy New Year to all my readers of the Defender. Charles Porter, agent, 110 West Eighth, is the first member of the Defender. Only 32 per year by mail. Mrs. Mary H. Williams, 118 Lamb street, entered the Educational Society, Dec. 18. It was held on July 18. John Perfoss will spend the holidays in New York and other Eastern points. Frankfort, Ky Miss Hazel Griffith of Wilberford, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Miss Janita Griffith, and Miss Salena Muxo Mrs. Laura Weisiger, who has been ill at her home on East Third street for a few weeks is improving nicely. Trent Hudson, of Somerset, was in the city last week, the guest of his brother, John and James Hudson. Joseph Hudson, John M. Robinson, Joseph Condra Parker Pay, Regar Medicalt attended the Boys' Conference last week. In Georgetown, Ky. Miss Evans Jones, who is teaching in Jeffersontown near the home Friday evening to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, on Normal Heights, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of French-Lick Ind., are in the city to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. J. B Wilson left for Mt Sterling Saturday evening to spend Christmas day with his wife, Mrs. Robert Wilson, who will accompany him home. LOUISIANA Benny Butler of New Orleans was visiting his numerous friends last week down town. After enjoying a few days' rest in college, Mrs. R. P. Harris and little son, Kermit, are enjoying relatives. An oyster dinner was given among those present were: Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Lone, Rev. P. L. Davidson preached huge and appreciative audience last Sunday at the St. Luke M. E. church, the observance of Christmas day by the observance of the Baptist convention at Baton Rouge, La. This week he wish him much success in his labor. Morgan City, LA The Good Samaritan Society celebrated its 28th anniversary last Sunday evening at Mt. Pilgrim church. The speakers for the occasion were Sumner Williams, Arthur Dennis, Martin Lewis and Dr. F. M. Nelson. J. Thomas Sr. Tlee, Thomas and Mrs. G. Baptiste were called to New Orleans this week to the bedside of their brother, who is seriously ill. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Nelson visited New Orleans Thursday. Dr. T. M. Johnson, Tlee, Thomas and John Lewis are learning the game of whist, with Frank Morse and Dr. Nelson as instructors. See Learned Messiah if you wish to read the Defender. Crowley LA The first Crownville, A. C. Crowley, M. A. Ministers Club of Louisiana was held Minters Club of Louisiana was held H. W. Wood of 1519 Sun Fallow street Houston, Tovas, was the weekend guest of his sister and mother, 25 Ws. Hurthill avenue, Mrs. Mary Gore deparsied this life, Mrs. Mary Gore deparsied this life, Mrs. Mary Gore church, the Rev. Nat Young associating interment in Tovas cemetery, Mrs. Mary Gore services from St. Thomas Catholic church. The Rev. Mary Gore officiery church. The Rev. Mary Gore officiery church. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Webster have returned from Armenia where Mrs. Webster's father, W. T. Ware. Anita Pattl Brown Paris Ky. On Thursday evening, Dec. 8, a welcome was extended for Mrs. M. L. Spears, who were recently married, at the home of Mrs. Simpson Reider Jackson street. Gibraltar Lodge, No. 10, A. F. and A. M., held their annual election Friday night, Dec. 10. Samuel J. Whitfield was re-elected worshipful master; W. H. Garling, senior warden; Arthur L. Johnson, junior warden, and Allen D. Hyri, secretary, Mrs. William E. Allen, who spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Emma E. Furby, has returned to her home. Film: Mich. The churches are very active, making preparations for Christmas exercises. The U. C. A. basketball team played the C. M. E. team Dec. 10 at Webster school. At the finish the score stood 6-5. Mrs. Robert J. Moody was re-elected matron of the Queen of Sheba Chapter, O. E. S.; Miss Nellie L. Morton was re-elected secretary. Mrs. Walter H. Goodman is ill, head the Chicago Defender for real news. Call 1035 H. and you will have your paper delivered. Ernest L. Turner of Detroit was here on business last week and spent the week-end with James Roberson. Mrs. Sam Hassell was dinner guest of Mr. D. Myles Thursday evening. The Willing Workers and Missionary Ladies of the A. M. E. church gave a concert and fish fry Wednesday evening, which was a grand success. Mrs. Janie Smith and daughter, White Ann, left for Cairo, fil. Monday to spend the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Sallie McNeal, Sam Hassell and wife have purchased some property on East Territorial road and will make their future home in our city. Mrs. Axle Lee Moore is ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Allen rented their home at Urbandale and left Monday for Ann Arbor, Mich., to spend the winter. Charlie Berry, on Walnut street, surprised his wife with a nice automobile. Mrs. Frances H. Duncan came home Sunday after spending a long season with the Graham & Morton Co. What Do Boy Do Not in Does Your Do When in School? What Does Your Boy Do When Not in School? MAKE him a manly boy. An independent lad who will grow up to be a successful business man. If as a boy he is able to successfully handle a boy's problem, he will, as a man, have a highly specialized experience to meet the increasing demand for men of superior training. This is the sort of man the Chicago Defender's "Newspaper Game" will make of him. ing demi- training man the "Newspaper of him. We h who ha from se A. Jones his pres eral ma others bigger dustries We have men with us today who have risen to big positions from selling newspapers. Phil A. Jones rose from carrier to his present position as our general manager. And there are others who have gone on to bigger positions in other industries. ```markdown ``` Chicago Defender, Welfare Dept. Chicago, Ill. Please send me a word how I can play the "Newspaper Game" in my community on Saturday and make my school money. Name Address City..... State. Age..... School attending. Mother or father sign here. Use STONE- Makes You White After you have tried all others use Stone- next day a soft, white, velvety skin. Smo- ood skin and remove the key toolite. Like gondola beauty wash. Builds tissue. NE-WHITE White Over Night use Stone-White and are for yourself the skin. Smooth. Stone-White takes off the looking like a real person. Harmful. A tissue. Use STONE-WHITE After you have tried all others use Stone-White and size for yourself that dead skin and leaves the Bits looking like a real person. Harmful A 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash. $1.25 a bottle. Stans-White Face Bleach. 622. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. LEARN A TRADE! Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile Business in the other line. HVAC demand. Skilled Mechanics. GET IN LINE LEARN to become Practical Trained Auto Mechanic. COLORED MEN. Here's your opportunity. Grasp it. Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 16, 3100-02 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. --- Benton Harbor, Mich Jackson, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. When He Grows Up Will You Be Proud of Him? LEARN A TRADE! of Battle Creek spent the first of the week at Bowlin, 52nd, Walbridge street. Carl Keath was coniled to his home for two weeks present time. The American Legion Club on Dec. 25. All ex-soldiers are invited to the Club on Dec. 25. All smokers. A good time promised to all. Mrs. Turner is still slick. Mrs. Akar is slick. Mrs. K. Johnson left for the school. Mrs. K. Johnson is preparing its Christmas entertainment which will be held Dec. 24 at 72 Robinson street. Rev. Knox, pastor, and Baptist church, is going to Detroit. Mrs. Rosie Anthony of Fort Pierce is in the city for a few days' stay with friends Sam Williams, Henry Thomas Martin Doggins and Arthur Milton of Titesville were in the city Sunday last. Wesley Witcher of Titesville spent Sunday last with his brother, Morris Witcher. Shack Leonard's home was eatered by burglars, who got $61 last Sunday night. The McClain Harbor Shop has changed hands. L. Lewis is the new proprietor. You will find the Defender there at all times for you to read. The People's Cafe has opened their new private dining room, where you will find the Defender. H. L. Lewis of Dublin, Ga., who has been in this city a few months, left on Tuesday for West Palm Beach, Rev. Thurman has returned to the city, after a five days' stay at West Palm Beach. Clarence Marlon is out of town for a few days. J. C. Jenkins is in charge of his place during his absence. The A. M. E. church bazar started last Monday night. Lansing, Mich. Mt. Glamens, Mich. FLORIDA Cocoa. Fla. This Game Makes "the Boy" a Boy to Be Proud of. Have your boy fill out this coupon, and full particulars will be sent him, and an instructor from our Welfare Dent. will arrange to give him special attention in starting right. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beautiful hair, use America's Greatest Hair Grower. Shears the hair of dandruff, mildew, alluring or breaking off, feeds the roots or fully guaranteed. Every box fully guaranteed. Hairmil. $5e. Shampo. $2e. Bread food to brighten the compartment. Reginal Toilet Soap. $2e. Pressing Oil. $6e. All six by mail. You can take REGINAL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING TERMS to AGENTS. Address The Reginal Laboratory Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower, Temple Grower, Teizer Salve, Sham- poor, Prasang Oil, Beauty Cream, Vanishing Cream, Face Powder. Hair Grower, 50c Tecgrow, 50c Grower, 50c Tecgrow, 50c Salve, 50c Shampoo, 50c Pressing Oil, 50c Beauty Cream, 50c Cream, 35c Cream, 35c Hair Grower grow this hair. It让 your growers. Men and women of the race can make their money. For durable preparations. Send $1.60 for six weeks' trial treatment. For hair culture by mail or at college. $10 free outfit given with course. Expenses awarded. For further part- icular write. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Get This Book Now Best CHRISTMAS Gift COLORED GIRLS & BOYS The most comprehensive and comprehensive people ever published. Should be in EVERY HOME WHERE RACE PRIDE DWELLS 240 Pages of Knowledge, covering 400 complete subjects, with poems and pictures. Book treat when money is received. WM, HENRY HARRISON, JR. 520 Waysdott Street, BENTLEHEX, PA. 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teachers, Scalp and Skin Specialists in Beauty Culture. Teach it by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Enough approved hair skin. Given to earn your money back. Give your tools free to. 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teachers, Scalp and Skin Specialists in Beauty Cul- ture. I teach by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Enough improved Hair and Skin Foods given to earn your money back. I give working tools free to be now. The Improved Hair Gower grew own. Let it Half-size Hair Gower and Shampoo, 50c.; Large size, $1.00 Pressing Oil, 50c. and $1.00 a box. Summers Brown O. B. 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URDU URDU READS YOUS MIRDI CRUEL a new instrument just over, positively real, for the first time to be paid on an accurately, good the things of others. Most ceasing and missing in the case of the two, but not to the other. But you have to do your best to do your best. Do you have to do your best? Do you want to be the best? CRUEL, you can tell all. Complete with diet, food, $1.00, best paid. SPECIAL FREE OFER under FIDU within $100.00, and you can get the best of the interest $2.00 in place snappy, like book about a lot of the best you can get. We'll help, FEERLESS NOVELTY COMPANY, DEPT. A, 336 West St. Ramsay City, Moseuri. HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT, And Success And HAPPINESS How to get the best books that you should be, how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love, marriage, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFEER The 2 wonderful little books, the help, and a good helping hand, are one of the great Indian Temple in science. Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.12. Tell your friend about this at great com. I am a good one to send you for the most good to be benefit. Send to LEO S. OSMAN, 200 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, MI. WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 55 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING. WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 222 CALIFORNIA OKLAHOMA CITY) SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. E. Walker, Baltimore; J. adephia; Arthur G. Free; V. Hammond, New York; Latoy, Pa.; James Jones, Md.; L. I. Iqell, Leavenworth; M. L. I. Iqell, Leavenworth; Warren Logan, Tunkegan; J. Chibun, Philadelphia; J. Chibun, Philadelphia; S. Scoffolk, Va.; Hulbert, C. Scoffolk, Va.; Rev. E. Flow, Jr. Thomas, Montgomery; J. Johnson, W. Woodner; Grangeburg, S. Woodner; Plattsburgh, Carl W. Inseler; R. E. Fowers, Lone By LORD JEFF Organization Offerings Union Station Notes Hotel Happenings Whitelaw arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Downing, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Robert Nelson, Winston, P.S. Jackson, North Carolina, M.D. J. W. Smith and W. Pittsburgh, Miss Bills Cain, New York City, H. R. Morrow, North Carolina, J. C. Sidley, New York City, J. H. Leach, Philadelphia, Miss Molin, New York, Pittsburgh, P.S. W. T. B. Williams, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, C Watch, Knife and Chain 184 Coorder Dogs - Chicago E. Walker, Baltimore: Job Noe, Philadelphia; Arthur G. Free, Welch, W.V.A., and Mrs. Isaiah Williams, Lory, P.A.; James Jones, Baltimore, Md.; L. J. Hell, Leavenworth, K.N. Rev. M. A. M. Shaw, Boston, Mass.; Warren Logan, Tuskegee, Abs.; Melville, Chishun, Philadelphia, PA.; G. J. Chadwick, Norfolk, Va.; Marybell King, Norfolk, Va.; Rev. E. Flowers, Mr. and J. Gray Thomas, Montclair, N.J.; J. Robinson, New York City; Jacob Moser, Orangeburg, S. C.; George Williams, Philadelphia; Raymond Posy, Baltimore; Carl W. Haskell, Columbus, Ohio; R. E. Flowers, Long Branch, N.E.; Mice, Winston, Philadelphia, Pa.; Joseph L. Jones, Cincinnati; A. M. Lias, Alexandria, Va.; Boyden-Marshall and W. Denver, Col.; Mrs. Parram and daughter, New York City; W.W. C. Matthews, Boston, Mass.; F. O. Stratton, New York City; H. Plunkett, Baltimore, E. N. Brown, Charlottesville, Va.; G. W. Taylor, Fredericksburg, Va. Schools A bill providing that "pounds of kindergarten, secondary school, junior high and college students of Columbus" shall be furnished "of charge, with the use of all boxed books, educational books and materials," was introduced by Senator Gayle McCarthy all care is given to an application of $2000 or become available for the local year. All school students are forced to buy their own books. The following is a copy of the announcement from Columbus High school in the interests of Colored schools. Born in 22 Moda, Charmant American Committee, United States Senate. Mr. Lear Mr. Macdon First, it gives the Colored people $45,100 for buildings and grounds of a total of $2,156,000, or 20 per cent of the total of $2,156,000, and the treatment of 1,000 of the costs for found for Dunder High, which the leased population has recommended recently has been estimated. We have at "not school a slush of a noisy, insistibly stone料语, of the building and our "the-fing" of the building, and the constant manage to their safety. The "internal high-school for which, built at the same time as Dunder High, has been a grand-est stadium. The new Eastern, in the form of a small building, is to have been at the top of the building, not at any large as ours. No other school of the city suffers under such handi-as as the children at Dunder. Second. Under the Indoor one Colored director of primary instruction is to be held for the next month. The whole director and the Color-a-diectors of drawin- pnsis physical nbuve, domic art, domestic science and kindergartens will receive $40-less a non-time the corresponding the directors. They all meet the same requirements and tender the same service. From what this organization and the other one should pay for fairness to all, we know you will take a personal interest in the project. Once the item for bumper to the budget CONNECTICUT Anxonia, Conn. The Lemon family of Ansonio, fled the erratical to the repros-native of the Lemon family, and he had been unrest with members of the family whom they had never seen in a life-like form of Lemon family. A family from the known as the " Joyz pro-neric" having had his licenses to reach since he was nine years old. The family of Ansonio, who now has a scarcely ill at the death of his son, is a daughter of the 11 Wooster street, and his children with his mother. His miss in Godson and Ussess. Kindly were married by Rev. Thomas W. Garry, and D. D. B. B. and the other two were. Raymond S. S. and the returned to Washington, D. C. after the spending of the 11. The Lemon family of Ansonio is a making weekly visits to the city during the illness of his mother. Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. E. E. Smith were married by Rev. Thomas S. Smith, his wife with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Smith, and Mrs. E. E. Smith. Mrs. Avelon came at 47 Main street, which she followed by the others at 47. The house was at home, and Saturday morning, John's 165 Factory street, was slightly more than the other. Mrs. E. E. Smith was a house-level Friday, Mrs. S. S. C. D. A. W. B. and the other passed away. The house was at the time of the children and at a sunt. Mrs. Georgetowna Dow, and a host of friends, were born in the same O'Neill-Merrill-Kings Street, and the two was waiting. Mr. and Mrs. William Kirby celebrated their 14th anniversary. "Guess!" she said. "Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. North State street," and Mrs. E. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Watts, 414 Main street, a boy. Francis Leroy, Nov. 19, 1940 was born at a girl. Mrs. W. W. Water street, a girl, Frances May. Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. I. Solson left the past week for Norfolk, Va. for the winter. Mrs. Waltaley, a graduate of Norfolk, was laid at rest Saturday, Dec. 10. Waltaley, Water Guy pastor of Masonville, rites who cohosted the Lynn pool nurseries at 663 Main street has added to her duties as musical instructor. The matriarch of David Malley who did the music for her funeral, S. H. Perpet, Springfield, Tenn. for funeral. If you fail to see Waltaley, Blanche & Nielson, 661 Main street, Pool parlor, 663 Main street, or Washington avenue, N. N. Williams, who had charge of one of South Norfolk's churches, the chapel of Harvey Hubble's lunch ammunition William Anderson, who has continued to S. N. Vincent's hospital, will be able to continue to express its discharged from its institution within two weeks. Eileen is improving. ILLINOIS Elkville, Ill. Sparta, 111. A sum of $25.13 was raised in the at the home of Prof. J. C. Warner $25.26 at the home of Prof. J. C. Warner $25.26 Adèle Anderson. The club thanks thanks to those who co-operated. There was a fundraiser held on June 25, given by the Ustream Club. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay if they do so in its own risk. If they do so in its own risk. THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Shaw attended the funeral of Rev. Deeve Jackson in Jacksonville, FL, where she was recent visitors in the city. Mrs. Nixon is a sister of Mrs. and was formerly Miss Frances Browning. Frank K. Almond spoke at St. Paul church Sunday, was called to Louisville, Ky., to attend the funeral of Miss Gail Gaster. The Williams Judie Singer will appear in concert at the new Monday night, Jan. 2. Miss Lailan Hier, Gary, Ind., is the house guest of Miss Kathrin McLeyn, 14th East Avenue. entertained Thursday evening in this town. Tucker has been released from J.ohn's hospital and is residing in 2175 South Fifth Street, Albert油田. Doeira is visiting the street. St. Luke's church will hold annual Thursday service in the Travis courthouse in this city. Mrs. L. W. Grady was born seriously ill at her home on March 20, 1915, moved at present. Mrs. S. A. Tables is expecting her home guest during winter and Latrina C. Carey both teachers in Fisk University, Nashville. Mrs. T. Moore has been appointed district chief of gravel grading in this town. The following cities: Danville, Champlain, Decatur Mattison and his sister-in-law Immediate. Miss Lilian Oliver seriously ill at her home on Brown jacksonville, Il Harvey, Jll. Sunday was a 16th day in Zion at Sheefer's Channel A, M.E. F. Church, which the Rec. Charles Wilkins is which. The quarterly meeting was 3 weeks. The. James M. Henderson, new method. His diary was published. The members and the members will plagued with their new deciding effect. At 3:30 m. the meeting was held at 11:30 m. in Chicago Heights, preached the quarterly meeting sermon. His discourse of the sufferer and death were not even more�. The following named min- ngers participated in the service: Ross J. Franklin, Washington, and Dr. J. N. Robinson. William Holmes, 15th and 1st View at a meeting has been very this week Mrs. John Jones's possible in the holiday morning about 11:00am. She was at Oak Forest hospital for her health. Mrs. John Jones's life was the first of the same type at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Mrs. Ruth Whole was back home and was present at the 10th회 of the annual party to the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ethics Studies in 1622 March the event. When the Policeman Smith and the Williams of Chicago were out to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Potter, was 16th and 1st View at a meeting. The third week of the same year, at 15th and 1st View at Anna Woods 17th and 1st View at the 1st New York Avenue, are very ill this week Mr. Yege Green is here. He is a firm member of the school's school was from the period their service for the members of Sheefer's Channel A, M.E. E. Church last Sunday. The words of the school's members suffered with colds and monomys of the week. The children are matter-not 파악 17th and 1st View at a meeting for the 1st Observed in the week is to be given in the morning all the time. The 16th and 16th View at a meeting Centralla, IL The Carbondale baseball team was defeated by the Alhams Saturday night after the Alhams will play St. Louis, Mo. next week. Charlize Leclerc is ill in St. Louis, Mo. Carbondale and Nursey Marines of Carbondale, IH., swept Saturday afternoon pine in sick. Mosell Dunnaway left Saturday for Cheboygan, IH., with Dillon Wilson. Mosell Dunnaway brought here for burial. Les. Loos Wilson, who was injured, will be missed. Mosell Dunnaway Sunday in Carbondale, Miss. Earnes Barnes of Chicago is here for ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Drupist Discover Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas drugrist, discovered a simple, easy to take prescrip- tion people who had suffered for years and, to their amazement, those people told their friends, and in this way thousands of Asthma patients benefited from Mr. Leavengood's confidence that his prescrip- tion generously offers to send a big bottle on 10 days' free will write for it. If it cures you pay $1.25, otherwise you owe nothing. Mr. Leavengood, GEOO, KAISER, B. E. W. Blvd., Rosedale, Kansas. IMPLIMENTAL - Advertise. THE CHICAGO·DEFENDER month, and his, moved into the dwelling of Mother Mary Flend, Miss Odara Henderson and Jack Claypool were married. Saturday evening, the 17th last. Dmuel and Alberta Young, of the same age were visitors in our short while on Sunday evening. Mrs. Gora Brannon and Master Kenneth Byrd were guests of the Itasom family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Susan Hall of the district came in to assist in daughter Mrs. Luke, the model of moving Sunday. Gretty Young of Levings had business in Grand Chain day of last week. The electionist, Mr. Barker, and wife were in the village last week. Dick H. Washam has been moving the old dwelling of the "Richard's lot" near the Colored schoolhouse for James Richardson Jr. Miss. Myrtle Schadide paid a visit to her mama in Cairo at the last school week's end. Mrs. Elmora M. Lewis of Levings was the guest of Mrs. M. Champan and the school house. The Monday at last week, Grand Chain Miss Theles and Elmora Young, who have been attending Carbonate school, have come home on a two weeks' vacation on account of the Christmas holidays in Wembley which has been in Missoe, Meadows, Lizz and Marrie. Crossroads, reg. last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Gacket spent a few days in Chicago, Frank Miller is home again. The Rev. J. M. Mass is ill. Mrs. Victoria Jenkins is still confined. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles's县城 are the proud parents of a fine boy. Mrs. Middleton just has to be out again. Joseph "Col" was seriously injured while at work. Waukegan, Ill. Mrs. Ike Franklin and son spent Monday in Chicago. The A M E church entertained the Colored soldiers of Great Lakes hospital all day Sunday. Mrs. Thee, Fellow of North Chicago was buried last Monday from the enrolment. Mrs. Guests, Tearer is ill. Mrs. Elizabeth T Miller spent the week end in Chicago. Miss Thomas Price has gone to Chicago to make her home. Mrs. G. W. Jackson spent Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Vina Tolles of County Street entertained a few friends from Chicago last week. The executive board of the British state convention held a two-day concert on Wednesday at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin at Wednesday evening Dr. L. K Williams of Chicago preceded to a great success. The funeral of Mrs Lydia Hata, who died Thursday, Dewey Hata, who died Friday, David Hata, church. Roy O'Farrell officiating. The Mission are planning a public induction with all branches of the order participating. The students of Summer High and give a two minute car ride at the school Friday and Saturday nights. **North Peoria, Ill.** Carlson Ross will serve turkey dinner on Christmas day. Reserve your table on the town last week. Miss Elisabeth Quarter has returned to Missouri. Mrs. Moose W. Thomson has resigned his position at the Pay hotel. Watch the news in early Dec. C. W. Coll. of Mount City preached at the St. Total church Sunday, Mrs. Murle Reidele's died Saturday night, after a few hours' illness. Mrs. Monnet Woods died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. N. the Johnson, Dec. 15, and was buried from the A. M. E. Zion church, Dec. 17, Rev. F. W. Alstorck effecting. The St. Town Convention was held at the St. Paul church by the Sunday school Thursday, Dec. 15, with great success. Total amount raised $76.55. Carbondale, H. A. M. E. quarterly meeting Sunday reports $120.21. Ninety-seven were commended. Rev. J. H. Higgins, post-tor. Mrs. Carrie Sparks entertained twenty little folks in keeping with Leo Sparks' birthday Thursday. Mrs. Zolls Everlear is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Jubilee Singers of Kansas City, Kan. gave a very high class musical Reach's flouver. Mrs. Monnet's seriously ill at this writing. Attacks basketball team has returned from Centralia. The score was $5 to 19. AADAGASCO 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. G. O. P. Sent. All needs Sent. Immediately on Receipt of Order. Hirschfeld & Roseland, 2575 State St. Hirschfeld & Roseland, 2575 State St. Walgreen Drug Center 2455 College Grove Ave. 15 no. Schutz Pharmacy, 12 east 55th St. 15 no. Schutz Pharmacy, 12 east 55th St. Earlwood Holland Barrier Shop, 19 West 51st St William T. Bowden, 19 West 51st St. William T. Bowden, 19 West 51st St. Lewis Wright, Pharmacy, 44 East 51st St. FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT BE AN AGENT BE A HAIRDRESSER BE A GRADUATE Send $1.75 for the agent's outfit and start making money. premium free. (SRETAL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (plain) strength) 620 Fulto Hair Food (plain) strength) 620 Fulto Pressing Oil) 620 It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff. gives you great hair and promotes abundant growth of hair. One $0.50 box con-vices 50 extra for postage. DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C.O. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt.2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2439 All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication the Xmas holidays. Miss Dalton is exhanging to spend the holidays at St. Louis spent the week-end here visiting the Xmas holidays for her home in Chicago, Matahia Dulley of Carlyle, Ill., and Kovinville, Tenn., preached for Jewetter Sunday morning, Mrs. Laura expecting to leave for St. Louis Saturday morning to spend the holidays, is exhanging to spend the Xmas holidays is exhanging to spend the Xmas holidays is exhanging to spend the Xmas holidays "The Queen of the Nile," requiring the services of 21 characters on St. Mary's hospital, died Monday morning. Funeral Wednesday, the Rev. church, obeying Galesbura, Ill. Webb's Twelve Dots appeared in 1922, and was written and set to music by Mrs. Grae Woolb, tailsburg. Mrs. Anna Jones was accidentally killed when he was struck by a United States military aircraft. A. J. Crawley received word of the death, A. J. Crawley of Portfield, who had his arm shot off at the shoulder. The Mosquitoes were successful social Tuesday at Alen Chapel. The Trustee Aid of Alen Chapel paid for a bank for the church. Kay and Mrs. R. Chapel Jun 1, 1922. The Mosquitoes Emma Kild and Blindna Easley will be in the near future. Elain, III. Howard White, Johnnie Coleman and Harry Brown are all first. First quarterly holder. New Jordan of Evanston store. New Yorker. New William returned to John H. Finn. Miss Sarah Morgan of Ullsburgh, Ark. Miss Marcie Morgan of Mt. Vernon, Miss Marcie Morgan and Mrs. Anna Mintz of Chicago. Is W. Brown was a Chicago visitor, as was also Mrs. Curnell Littleton. Is W. Brown was a Chicago Johnson and Mrs. Biddle Butler. Is W. Brown of Reedfield. Aurora, 111. Mrs. Sparks of Cincinnati, Ohio, attended the funeral of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Jordan, on Friday. Others who attended from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Cox Wobble, Webb of Chicago and Mrs. Frank Joens of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Major Sullivan of R. P. U of Third Barton; church gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Samuel Bell last Thursday evening from home from the hospital and is doing nicely. Mrs. William Jordan will leave in Minneapolis. Champalon, Ill. Mrs. R. H. Johnson was stricter last Thursday at her work place, and was street in a serious condition. Rev. J. W. Jacob attended the Presbyterian church, and was acclimated last week by writing Mrs. Lola Jackson to North Poplar street, is very ill. Mrs. Hattie of the death of Frances Jones, who died in Droth, Mich. Rev. J. N. Jones was street in a serious condition, and Mrs. Kuex returned from Catesi, Ill., where they attended the State Muster left for Matteon last Friday. Grand Chain, NL Rev. McCoy has just closed a week's revival at the Missouri church on Monday. He will be joined by Miller in his postgraduate charge on last Lord's day at Leviatha, Lina Mina Taylor, and another, Mrs. Sara Tiwon, and Rev. James B. McCoy, last Sunday, Mrs. Lila Brower, who has been living in the cebu district since 1995, and Mrs. Chin Chun Sunday, evening, 10th of this month. Robail & Hudson Forest Pharmacy Robail & Hudson Forest Pharmacy General Drug Co. 3067 State St. Mutual Drug Co. 3658 State St. Brown Pharmacy 4066 State St. Human Pharmacy 459 East 5th St. Schutz Pharmacy 4666 State St. Joseph B Feller 4424 State St. in favor of Centralia. Frank Woods still remains very ill. Eastern Star elected the following officers: Matton, Mrs. C. A. Bay, worthy patron, Earl Williams, Mr. A. M., Mrs. Teena Wilson, Secretary, Martin Macken, and Mr. Mrs. C. B. Thompson; conductress, Daisy Benfe; assistant conductress, Mrs. V. Williams, Roscoe Bowers, who is attending school in Champhon, is reading Christmas in Salesman and the New York City, H. R. R. L. H. at the time from Chicago. Olivet Free Inpatient church tendered a reception, Dec. 11, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Crim A. esplnuit program was re-ended. Those who are spending the time of the city's Misses Cheers Bowers, St. Louis and Kansas City, Kan. Miss R. Walker, Nashville, Tenn. and Cincinnati, Ohio, and Daisy Benfe, St. Louis. Mrs. Gamble was elected the son of account of the 11st-year relative, Mrs. Bertha Scott Sundy on Marion the guest of Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Katt- Autry is still very sick, the result of extracted teeth. Mrs. Bertie Hayes is spending the holidays in Misses Cheers Teachers' Club held installation of effects. A special program was rendered. Misses both mothers, wives and sweetbets held a private installation Dec. 12. A big�-fast was the clom of the evening. Olivet was the first church, Roger Wil-Grougist of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilson is expected home soon. Mrs. Chas Wilson is ill. O Tippman made his wife a Christmas present of a book she would love to read. The family will leave the holidays for New Orleans to spend the holidays. Don't forget to attend E. church. Everybody helps. Mrs. Lutte and little daughter are among the backpackers. 299 East Johnson Street. 299 East Johnson Street. Funeral services were private. A large crowd is expected to attend the Baptist Church Monday, Dec. 26. Solomon Goodley is suffering with a severe cold. M. H. B. Runnels, Sr. is among Metronolis, Ill Mrs. Polly McKane is ill at her home on Ipsil Street. Miss Bernie Burspent Saturday in Paducah. Ky The hazaq given at the A. M. E. Church ill at the Park Street of the Ladies' Aid was quite a success. Those who are ill this week are: The Rev G L Hamilton, Mrs Sora M. Harnett, Mrs. Jennie Thurthill, and M. P. Smith. Mrs. Ezzie Whiteland, Mrs. Mora, W.V. who is reported improving. The Rev G L Prince of St Joseph, Ms. is in the city assisting his brother, the Rev G W Prince in carrying on a revival of the king. The Rev G W Prince is in the capacity of The Rev. Beasley of Cairo, Ill. preached at the Freewill Baptist church Sunday Mrs. Frances Smith and Mrs. Ida Watden were Paducah (Ky.) visitors last Monday. The Rev G George C. Eppsch and the policy of the church Sunday during the absence of the pastor. The quilt contest which came off at the tanzan last week was a success. Mrs. Elma Crouse won the quilt. Mounds, Ill. Ima. Cage broke his inley finger while at work. Mrs. T. R. Hughes, who has been visiting relatives and friends in some other cities, spent a few days in Mrs. Melissa Ily of North Mounds. The end of St. Paul A. M. E. church gave a musical and sick social last week. The grades of Bonclays school had in the intermational school at the Grand Theater last week. Levi J. Coppin Missionary Society met with Mrs. Ideat Clay last Friday. Medames Mary The OLD RELIABLE Breaks Golds in 24Hours LaGripppe in 3 Days QUICKEST to take effect—the safest and most dependable remedy for Hard- aches, Golds and La Gripppe. Have to solicit H.H. C. B. Q. Tablets. Have them handy—prevent illness by taking them at the first sign of a Cold or Hedrache. At All Drugs HILL COUNTY GASCO The OLD RELIABLE REMEDY for COLDS Breaks Colds in 24 Hours LaGrippe in 3 Days CASARIA DRUGNIX World's Standard For Two Generations QUICKEST to take effect—the safest and most dependable remedy for Hardness. Color of the Cigarette. Never be without HIH. C. B. Q. Tablets. Have them handy—prevent illness by taking them at the first sign of a Cold or Headache. HIH's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets are pleased to take and sure to act. No bad effects. No hard sniffers. Safeguard every member of the family against winter complaints. Demand red box bearing Mr. HIH's portrait and signature. At All Druggists—30 Cruts W. H. HILL COMPANY DETROIT, MICH. (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) ir in 15 minutes. Makes the half red," but makes a jet black." Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. sh out, easy to spread. Makes er. It does not gum or tang without fear of it turning ba mply "different from the rest." -OL, a native perfumed jet black ecial prices to druggists, barbe immediately on Receipt of Order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhera CO., 2927 State St. Numet 3704 GASCO TYETT Year Round" Diseased Scalps PS FALLING OUT Agents Wanted! WRITE! BE A GRADUATE Take full course by mail. Study at home. Graduate receives a diploma and $6.00 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dan- druff, thickenx, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One $0c box con- vences; 50 extra for postage. ILL TERNS REASONABLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. CHECKS ACCEPTED. ALTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LAND 2489 Joliet, IL Cairo, Ill. North Peoria, Ill. Dugvola. II Carbondale, IL MABLE REMEDY for COLDS World's Standard For Two Generations safet and for Hard. HED. Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets are pleasant to take and are a set. No bad after-effects. No "head nausea." Salvage every member of the family against winter complaints. Demand red box bearing Mr. HED's portrait and signature. All Druggists - 30 Cruts the hair straight or wavy as black "MALAGASY" finish weeks. MADAGASCO is a makes a rich, foamy lather. or tangle the hair; makes going back to former state rest." Price: $1.00 a large set black dressing, 35c. The barbers and hairdressers. Bell, 61 Main St., Providence, R. I. 414 South Sandy St., Jacksonville, Ill. Green N. C. Walpole, St. Paul, Mian. 505 Green St., Cambridge, Mass. Front St., Leatrel, Miss. Black, Thur. KY. 565 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. St., Chicago, Ill. Pompeleiro Powell, 11 Main St., Providence, R. L. Bilson & Woodbury, 210 Lafayette St., Jackson, Tenn. James Celler, 110 Main St., Providence, R. L. James Celler, Green N. G. James Celler, Green N. G. St. Paul, Mn. Win. K. Celler, 110 Main St., Cambridge, Mass. K. Johnson, 150 Front St., Louré, Miss. K. Johnson, 150 Front St., Louré, Miss. K. Dixon, 150 Front St., Dover, Mich. M. MHS. E. G. FULTON Clinton, Ill. Mounds, Ill. Campbell and Essie Longh of Mound City were Monms visitors last Thursday, Mrs. W. E. Jones of Kowalski visited a few days with Mrs. J. A. Chawhead on route from a visit in Tennessee. The Woman's Opportunity Club met with Mrs. Haddie Maynerry last Monday. The usual Christmas leaves and the for the period are perhaps well to be presented worthy ones. I.e. I have a Knox, a pressing elder of Kentucky, has recently been transferred to "In Illinois Conference. Miss. Marzast" Wealard entertained a number of friends at an enjoyable party Monday night. The Royal Four Hundred was a reception at their club last Friday, and I.e. I have a King of the First of Clarence Johnson of Bethel during the vacation period last week. Rev. Prof. D. E. Johnson Jr., Cairo, visited his enில் and friends last week. Pilgrim Best Baptist church held a successful rally Sunday. Rev. North preached Miss. Suie Johnson of Villa Hidalgo (Miss. Miss. Thomas Kennison and Visits Miss. G.V. Vaughn) is slowly improving. Miss Inez Meley entertained the steward as board last Wednesday. The Levi J. Coppin Missionary Society was entertained by Mrs. Leslie Smith last week Mrs. Christine Hunter has about recovered from her recent illness. The executive heard of Bartlett State Conception met in Cairo on the week of Miss Bolonville's Association presented the Missionary Society Rev. G. W. Hill attended. C. Thursday night Mrs. Eva Dean, state president of missionary-addressed an aggressive audience at Pigrim Rest church Rev. Harvey Knows, a notes-overnight of Kentucky, who has transferred to the Hills A.M. Conf. he had a week at St. Paul St. M.E church last week. The sophomore class gave a successful entertainment last week. Mrs. Lucy Smith has been ill. The C. M. E. Cornell of the St. Louis district met at Lane Channel last week. Among the noted divines in attendance were the presiding elder Rev. Jacob, Rev. Emory and Rev. Foster. Mrs. Damon of Pulaski represented at the Council last week. May entitled, "Old Maids Convening" was given at Pigrim Rest church Saturday night Christmas exercises will be held Saturday night, Dec. 24 at St. Paul A.M. E.E. church. Freeport, III. A. W. Armery of Cleveland, O., spent a few days here last week on business during his sojourn here he stopped at the Hotel Oxford, G. Diamond and D. Watts of Waterloo, In., spent a week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Aberthey, North Adelbert avenue, Miss Ella E. Ousley of East Crocker street and Miss Ala A. Clark of East Madison street spent two days in the Windy City last week. The members and friends of the St. James C. M. E. church gave their pastor, Rev. J. Christ, a surprise party Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Fox of North Adelbert avenue, gave a delightful party last Thursday evening for a host of friends. Games and dancing were indulged in. Murphysberg, III. Olivet Free Baptist church, Carbondale, gave a trolley ride to our city. An excellent joint program was rendered at A. M. E. church. Rev. MeFarden, pastor, in charge. C. Lovings visited Downain, Lark Harker has returned from Chicago, Mrs. Bates, on Bridge street, is still confined to her bed. Parents' day was observed at Douglass school, which was represented by several Mary F. Waring Club will hold its regular meeting Dec. 16 at Douglass school with Matrons Messames E. Jackson, A. C. Bolden and Daisy Renfro. PAGE THIRTEEN... SHIPPING MGR. FEELS TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER Hasn't an Ache or Pain, Left and No Job Is Too Much for His Strength. Virgil E. Simpson, manager of the Milton Shipping Association, Milton, Iowa, and the following: Lore's case story while on a business trip to Cincao has stunner. "If the people of Chicago, that I know, there's not one of them that needs medicine but what would get a bottle of Tanker. Before I have been having a thing appetite but a number of does about to the go." Marked what little I did was to see no end of trouble. No time on my stunner and people who were in my heart palpited so I would at least smother. I got so much work and nervousness I could hardly look after a shipment of cattle, each of them from Milton to the years here in Chicago. I could serve my sleep any, and my back often hurt so bad I could hardly straighten the "Well, now that I have taken four bottles of Taniche I can handle shipment, shaping, cutting and feeling it weary, just like a man made over and twenty years younger. I eat plenty of good food every day, sleep well and Taniche will always get a good recommendation from me." Taniche is sold in Chicago by The Walgreen Drug Store. The Melanoma Drug Store, the G. O. Banks, and Rayner, and The Public Drug Co. and by leading drugstores everywhere—Advertisement. Note—J. A. M. Maturet, special Taniche sales manager, handling quarters at Buck & Ingersoll State and Madison street store. C the anatomy. Nerre Weekens, Lane Park, Luntabago, Fiori Cirulation, Dysone, and sleeplessness. Kidney. Liver. Biodiesel. Weal tissue, or other distressing effects. Complaints, then send right away to red Free Book telling all about the famous children's life and how it is possible to class. Read with no rest to your unless you are absolutely methodical. This is your practice to become well, strong and eligible without the use of drugs, and will go risk of losing your mother. The Spleen Hermit's Belt is the best in the world and has the highest of satisfied users. For a free offer to absolutely get information on each of the best-selling books. For Free Book Age of reference to, Address THE HERCULEX CO. 110 Broadway, New York, Dept. II Big Army Sals TODAY 5.000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2.000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St. Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night HAIR GROWS When Mackissick'S FAMOUS TREATMENTS are used. Learn Mackissick'S FAMOUS SYSTEM of HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY CURSE $4.00 Complete Course for $10.00 including (6.00 worth of Improved good. Athletic Apparel and work- tools free with course - limited. 6 weeks, 50c, 3 month, $1.00 Barber's Bic Composition Tetrineer, Lutterine and Pressing Cis. $1.00 $1.00 Hair Grower, $1.00 Barber's Bic Composition Carton Supplies, $1.00 Postage Curtz send to: 800-745-2222 W. T. Mackissick & CO. Roots and Herbs OF ALL KINDS We have a toll line of J.D. in the town township three births. Births are the Roots Roots Park Park. Births are the roots of others. Sold at wholesale retail. We have a large warehouse and warehouse. Send the for our new book to us. It contains information on how to buy and sell roots and herbs. Or write for the author's 1964-1965. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. DEPT. 51 E 31st St., Chicago, IL Get Married THE DE LUXE BUREAU IN LA DETROIT STREET. Please position this parter. EMINGER WILL SAVE BIG MONEY SAVINGS FOR YOU $40 YOU ARE TO SEND $666 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know. PAGE FOURTEEN THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Grav Seais Electric or Gas A new oil lamp gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light even better than gas or electricity. It has been used by the U.S. Government and by Kellogg and 10 ordinance firms. It burns without odor, smells no more, no pumping up is simple, clean, safe. Burns 84% air and 6% carbon. The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W Lake St. Chicago, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FRIED trial, or enter into a contract in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain the agency, without experience or money make $20 to $80 per month. James City, F. Carlisle, Pa. A family Robinson was dead at the age of 10. She was born in Simpson, New York. These three parents were Mr. and Mrs. Claus Holmes, Mery M. Holmes and Mrs. Claus Holmes. The homes of Gabriel Isaac H. and Joseph L. Holmes and Mrs. Ephra Tavers is home from Shore Colony. The Grant bespoke her property to her mother and father. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claus Holmes live in the will of her mother was left $2,600. He worked to the tapestry firm. He was a stitcher in the masonry firm. The King Daughters Club mum was the McCann, master of stitch Tapestry School. Mrs. Martin Robinson spent the rest of her life in Simpson. MISSISSIPPI Ms. Mary Fay and her little daughter, Jacqueline of Montana, Terra, are on vacation in New Mexico. Ms. Fay and her daughter, Tessy was on vacation in Water Valley Thursday to the beach where she is a friend of Tessy. Ms. Fay was asked to Kosmos on business. Ms. Fay hosted Water Valley Wednesday on board. West: Point, Miss Miss Elizabeth Books was married to Pearl Bell Bairn, a painter and musician. Pearl Bairn bought her a library, refined and Miss Wendy was chosen to serve on the library's day. It held the library's day through the month. Miss Bairn made business and report calls to the library. She was doing good work in the library. She was spending time in the city. NEW YEAR'S GIFT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OFFERS $50 As the FIRST PRIZE 50 Other Cash Prizes for the Best ... 50 These Essays must be of 250 Words or Less This Offer Open to Every Boy or Girl Attending Any School Anywhere in the United States No Essays Will Be Accepted After Midnight, Jan. 1, 1922 Winners Will Be Announced as Soon Thereafter as Possible of Its Readers an Opportunity to Share in Its New Year's Gifts. It Offers a Special Prize of $25 for the Best Essay on Booker T. Washington. (To Be Submitted by Any Person, Young or Old, Not in School.) IN THE SMOKY CITY MONTANA Butte, Mont Victory Lodge, No. 15, Free and Accepted Masons of Anaheim, have been accepted Masons of Anaheim, have been houses of the jurisdiction of the state of Washington for the last week. Whenever elected at the annual election of officers and installed, Jesse H. Smith, proprietor and one of the annual officers and installed, Jesse H. Smith, proprietor and one of the most successful business men of the Race in the Northwest, was appointed master back in the old state of Michigan 35 years ago, and the renewal of circumstances was inexcused blessing. The following officers were elected: H. W. Smith, junior warden; P. W. Smith, junior warden; P. W. Smith, treasurer; W. W. Smith, senior warden; M. W. Smith, junior warden; Perry Towle, treasurer; W. W. Smith, senior warden; S. A. Langford, junior deacon; James C. A. Langford, junior deacon; James S. A. Howard, J. S. Bey, J. B. Elements, chaplain; A. J. Jenkins, chaplain; A. J. Jenkins, later instituted under the direction of Grand Master Holmes. He was assisted master who acted as senior master who acted as senior master. People are hereby warned not to pay any subscription to any of their works so they do it as their own risk. YEAR CAGO DE As the FIRST PRIZE 50 n Booke Get One of T What to Do necessary is to write an essay on Washington in 250 words or less original. Study the life of Washington about his remarkable influence in destinies of his Race in this country write what you think. Remember must be in 250 words or less. Hand- not count. Neatness, grammar, punctuation will count. The chief will be given to the thought exge and grade will be given duo Consequently every child has an. one side of the paper. Sign your name, name of school you are attend- grade, and teacher's name. Then says," The Chicago Defender, Chis. 3435 Indiana Avenue. yat once! First ones published next week. Grown Ups All that is necessary is to write an essay on Booker T. Washington in 250 words or less Try to be original. Study the life of Washington. Learn about his remarkable influence in shaping the destinies of his Race in this country. Then write what you think. Remember your essay must be in 250 words or less. Handwriting will not count. Neatness, grammar, spelling and punctuation will count. The chief consideration will be given to the thought expressed. Age and grade will be given due allowance. Consequently every child has an equal chance. Write on one side of the paper. Sign your name, address, name of school you are attending, age, grade, and teacher's name. Then mail to "Essays," The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Illinois, 3435 Indiana Avenue. Send your essay at once! First ones published next week. $25 Opportunity to Share Gifts. It Offers a for the Best Essayington. Young or Old, Not in School.) CHICAGO DEFEN INDIANA Kokomo, Ind. Rud Tumels was in Indiana Thursday and Friday on business, Mrs. Charles H. Jackson is on tour of the state with her weeks' duration. Harry Madry is visiting me mother in Baton Harbor, Menn. Mr. Madry is visiting me mother in Rikmund last Thursday to be the death of a relative. Mrs. W. J. Rikmund is with Mrs. Nora that is the great EAR O DEFE 50 Other for t ooker T KING AUGUSTUS of These Do are an essay on words or less the influence in in this coun- k. Remember or less. Hand- ness, grammar. ount. The chief the thought ex- be given duo child has an er. Sign your you are attend- name. Then Defender, Chi- cue. published next week. There No En The jud ing facu In Case of The Chicago to Share Offers a Best Essay not in School. School ... Teacher's M Do you take If out of sc DEFENDER R'S FEND Other Cash for the Be r T. V These Big There is No No Entrance The judges will ing faculty of the Their de In Case of Ties the Full The Chicago Defender Re Submitted. N There is No Charge of Any Kind The judges will be selected from the teaching faculty of the Chicago Public Schools Their decision will be final In Case of Ties the Full Sum Offered Will Be Paid to Each Winner. The Chicago Defender Reserves the Right to Publish Any Manuscript Submitted. No Manuscripts Will Be Returned NOTICE THE CHICAGO DEFEND Please enter my name Name ..... Street No..... School ..... Teacher's Name ..... Do you take The Chicago If out of school what is y NDER EACH W THE CHICAGO DEFENDER: Please enter my name in the Booker T. Washington Essay Contest Name ... Street No. ..... City.....State..... School ..... Grade.....Age..... Teacher's Name ... Do you take The Chicago Defender? ... If out of school what is your business? ..... of Mrs. M. Davidson. The choir of the Second Baptist church will render a special program Christmas night, Rev. M. Davidson, pastor of the Second Baptist church, will preach a special Christmas sermon Sunday morning. Come out and hear him. Miss Nelle Edwards received word last Tuesday of the death of her brother, Ralph Edwards, in New York City, Mrs. Edward Simmons is ill. Special Christmas services will be held Sunday at Wayman Chapl. church, Rev. W. D. Shannon, pastor. Saturday evening the Second Baptist church Sunday school will hold the Christmas exercises and Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Greer delightfully entertained Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Rose Mary's, fifth birthday. Those present were: Jeanette and Myrtle Finnel, Esther May and Mary E. Black, Mildred Jackson, Pauline and Grace Maclurine, Frances Henry, Gerardine Farmer, Genevieve Hall, Thelma Miller, Murtha and Gladys Griffin, Rose Mary and Jeanette Greer. The evening was spent in playing games. Gordon Emery of Richmond was the week-end giver. Eminem, Hill Mist Wayman Mollin and Nive Hill event to Richmond and Mist Wayman Heinzel of Caldiz and Miss Huzel Ladd of Legnusville were Miss William Heard, who was called to Chicago because of the illness of her mother. Everybody is preparing to go to the big holidays: ball at the Chambers-Hallowell Museum, home visit and orchestra of Indianapolis will play. Perg, Inc. Miss Lottie Wattkins is out again after a week's illness. Lawrence Webb returned home last week and his sister, Miss Roygnett. She will spend the week there. The M. E. Chauvel, moved his family here from Muncie last week and home. West First place, after quite a successful operation at the Dukes hospital, will be a few days last week. Frank Floyd and Chancey Crookett spent Sunday and Chancey Crookett will be a few days last week. The monthly meeting of the Literature and Art Research Club was held here on Friday, June 13, 2014, home of Mose Milan, 132 North Hue Street. The annual election of officers following officers were elected: Hunter Lawson, president; Mark Gowers, secretary; W. W. Roberts, assistant secretary William Manning, vice president of the club. K'S G UNDER C er Cash Prizes the Best . . . T. Wash THE Chicago believes the woman are have a full knit Life, Character and ments of Booker and Others of have made or are for the Group we are Identified. In order to stimulate Race pride, great men and women, the Chicago to time, offer prizes similar to know all about our own history: The Big Cash is No Charge at entrance Fee—Noages will be selectedulty of the ChicagoTheir decision will Ties the Full Sum Offered Will no Defender Reserves the Right to Submitted. No Manuscripts W THE Chicago Defender believes that every man woman and child should have a full knowledge of the Life, Character and Accomplishments of Booker T. Washington and Others of Our Group who have made or are making History for the Group with which they are Identified. In order to stimulate Race pride and to foster the study of our own great men and women, the CHICAGO DEFENDER will, from time to time, offer prizes similar to those here presented. We should know all about our own history: EAGO DEFENDER: Enter my name in the Booker T. W. City. G. Name. Are The Chicago Defender? School what is your business? EACH WEEK—YOUR ESS EACH WEEK—YOUR ESSAY MAY APPEAR. YOU CAN ALSO SEE WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE Newcastle, Ind. Peru, Ind. South Bend, Ind. 蜀 Salee Landling Lodge, No. 238. I.B. P. O. E. of W. the following officers were employed: Charles Palmer, esteemed leading knight; John Smith, esteemed loyal knight; Henry Hill, esteemed knight; Henry Hill, secretary; Chirence Elliott, treasurer. A new uniform is formed and is known as the West Side Funeral Home, located at 120. North of the building, a man is the manager and will also run an embalming school in connection. W. T. the man is still in the building. Dirkland, Mrs. Gertjee Berry is ill at her residence, 166 North St. Louis boulevard. Read the Chicago Defender for Washington for L. St. Litton, 1906 West Washington street. Connersville, Ind. Rev. G. W. Floyd was in Lebanon, Kv. Sunday, where he was called to spend Sunday in Richmond. Mrs. Irwin Lourie, who has been confined to her bed, proved. Choral Club of the Mt. Zion Baptist church held a very inspiring Miss Anna Huey and Charles Harris as Miss Anna Huey and Charles Harris is ill at her home on West Fifth street. Mrs. Howard Parkins has been able to her bed, but is able to be up in bed. ARKANSAS Newport Ark J. W. Sweet and family left Saturday for the future home. K. M. Wong and P. M. Martinana. Ark. about Friday here with H. M. Fordyke. Ark. about Friday to attend Mrs. Lizzie Diamond Carter's entertainment Monday. Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Taylor with a 6 o'clock dinner. A. M. Fordyke. A. M. Fordyke lectured Monday night to members of church. Mrs. Lizzie Diamond Cartered Sunday. Pinion Tuesday at the church and R. T. Scroggins officiated. Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Taylor day to Dr. S. P. chark of Weblon. Ark. and Mrs. D. I. Taylor left Weblon. Dr. and Mrs. I. R. to make it the future home. Edmondson, Ark. At the Bethlehem Baptist churc Sapienza, he was a pastor in William Clark is pastor. The A. M. I. conference is being held I most recently. The last week there was a Mock convention, which was successful. Ms. Bethlehem was the onlyMock was quietly married Wednesday night to Prof. John Anthony, Mr. Lloyd Bethlehem, a hospital, Memphis ill from an operation. GIFT OFFERS es 50 hington Chicago Defender that every man and child should knowledge of the er and Accomplish- ter T. Washington of Our Group who are making History to with which they ride and to foster the study of our own CHICAGO DEFENDER will, from time to time here presented. We should sh Prizes? e of Any Kind Nothing to Pay ed from the teach- icago Public Schools will be final Will Be Paid to Each Winner. ht to Publish Any Manuscript Will Be Returned This Coupon Must Be Attached to Every Essay Submitted T. Washington Essay Contest State Grade Age ESSAY MAY APPEAR. YOU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL pre- mize a Full growth of Hair! WILL Miss Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER that go to the roots of the Ifair, stimulating the skin, helping nature to do its work, leaves the Ifair soft, alky. Performed with a bain of a tounant flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eriebees; also restored Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price. Beat by Mail. 50c 8. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. AUGUST 19TH 1 Hair Styling 1 Hair Styling 1 Shampoo. 1 Wiping Glove 1 Flower Grooming and Intre- tions for Selling. Also. The extra for college. SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Constipation, Etc. Believes Indication Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvasena Medicine Co., Memphis SONG WRITERS! JAMES THE CITY WEEKLY MUSIC GUILD Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer opportunities of greatly changed conditions which are described fully and obtainable by Manuel and Guide*. SENT FREE on request. Submit your ideas for songs to Manuel and Guide*. We review, compose music, secure copyright and facilitate free publication of a song of songs. Knickerbocker's Galaet Bldg. Knickerbocker's Galaet Bldg. NEW YORK Why Not Settle in Mexico? Don't delay. Write today without fail and learn of the greatest opportunity. News for sale invites you to a new country and where your children can earn to be men and women respected the capital of any other race. LOVER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND & DEVELOPMENT CO. THEODORE V. TROY, Pres. WHIGHLIGHT NACREST, Sec. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC The "United College of Charitania" is a period after the war we are now prepared to embark upon. It is a university institution and the test of residence in arrection in our modern building, libraries, storages, and the College of Charitania awarded. The college of Charitania is Indiana Allied College of Charitania awarded. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, the lower part of the Stomach, Bearing-down, Pain, Hepatitis, Backache, Backache, If you have that tired, worn-out Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women and doctors, and though you have been told that an operation have been performed WELL and STRONG AGAIN, Write for FIRE booklet of information and advice here. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. Memphis, Tenn. If You Suffer With KIDNEY TROUBLE Write for our free booklet of advice and information before you fail to make strong who test our advice before it was too late. Agents Wanted We have the best agent proposition to make big money write for it today. The Fowler Medicine Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Friendship fee, $2.60. Monthly qula $1.55. Sick and Accident Benefits $1.00. per A Beautiful Marble Monument $15.00 and A Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address Irle. A. Williams Suncrest President E. East, Thirty-fifth street, Chicago, or Wm. F. King, supreme Attorney, 124 West Washington street, Chicago. FITSFREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Failing Sickness or any other FREE trial treatment. Used successfully 25 years. Give any and explain case. 449 West 41st street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 Lewis Henry, alias Memphis, 31, 324 Rhode Island avenue was found guilty of a jury in Judge Joseph B. Pitchchief's criminal court and sentenced to the maximum prison term. His comparison in crime, James Washoe, alias Charley Coleman, 3424 Emmett is incarceration in 2311 and will be sent to the assumption for the criminal cause at Chester. A company with Frank Dewson, 324 Rhode Island avenue, had a trial duel with Secrets. Hogan and Driven when they were ordered to hold up their hands by the officers. Dewson was killed by Officer Covington. SOLD OUT FAMILY REUNION Southern California Parks and Mrs. Lisa Franklin, 243 Park Avenue, entertained the members of the family with a bach warming. On Thanksgiving day the family met at their home and one brother, after 44 years of separation, met. Those present were Mrs. Thomas Evans, 193; Mrs. Thomas Evans, Intapalpina; Mrs. Eliza Reynolds, Grande; Mrs. Margaret Murray, Tolomeo; Mrs. Margaret Murray, Tolomeo; Mrs. Goldsmith, James Pum, Atlanta; Mrs. Goldsmith, having been abducted and never seen the three youngest sisters who were born in her absence; Mrs. Tres and Mrs. London also never seen the family with their sons and daughters. GRIP OF THE LAW Thomas Johnson. The same day he held to the grand jury and a good lads by Judge Samuel Trud- ; the Zebes and court. Johnson was tested by Sergeants Trud, whom an grain and charged withเร่ง on sales, on account of J. W. a cameral avenue. Has Several Surprises a difference of opinion was the cash of a letter of opinion arresting Stephen Hendrick, while, Hendrick was drunk at aiff and state streets. After Gaskins sought a question him, when he became aware and declared that "No Negro will be right to work a white man up." He and a free of 15 and costs which was allowed by Judge John K. Pendiville The South Clark Street is Bang Jog Abuse Officers of Council and Admiral were appointed to 2025 Federal street and that he had been struck over the head by troops Harris accused of assaulting Harris was then laid off and costs. Miss Carrie Watson who was found in the house of an unidentified woman was charged. Violates Precaution Charles Wilson, 240, Federal street was delivered to Col. John K. Watson for trial. Watson took book for conviction of volement. Representatives stated that Herman White was stated that traveling man had posed problem for 11 other prisoners on his hold him up and robbed him. Armed with Gun. Lieutenant J. 25, 206 State street was on the charge of arriving a revolver. He asked for a jury trial. Charged with Eastryard Bruce Watson, 240, Federal street was directed by officer Loos and Walker and charged with Eastryard on committing the Thelina Scott, 240, south avenue. Women Solicitors Arrested complained to officers and lawyers that he had been solicited by Mrs. Ewing, the Barrister (whose 1528 Indiana Avenue at 12th Street John K. Trivindha of the North Clark street court that when he duly cleared a company such of the woman was fined $100 and cooks. Fined on Woman's Candle no one was arrested by officers Ewing and Johnson on the Mrs. Pearl Spinney address, was fined $50 and courts of the 10th street court. Girl Cases Arrest Herbert Laster, 43, 2144 Ellis avenue, was arrested by other J. Collins and charged with bastards on complaint of Miss Andey Becktari, 2214 Becktari, New Woman Causes Atrest William E. Simmons, 2024, been born at an expression, was arrested by officers. Landau and an child, and tamed with beaver in a barber's house at Mrs. Elie's Waiver, 2012. Sweetheart Twins Anine, Miss James Drey, 2444 State Street, was arrested by police. The house was in a house of correction in June 2004. Firstville, New Hampshire, is a street court. Mrs. Elie, the house was a house of correction, and the court was the home of the other two. Woman Sentenced to Prison by Elie Brown, 2444 Prater Avenue, New Hampshire, of the Criminal Court of Execution, to die year in the House of Constitution, Mrs. Brown and Miss Cassie, Beechwood, was sentenced to prison. The other two were: a prison, who stood at that time. a taken 526 from him. The Ladies! A Christmas Remembrance A. B. A fortunate girl who was born in the city of years ago was a protestant person of good faith and is an protestant and protestant person of good faith The world is cooling, shows a picture of the five you are foster to visit his home, and shows the 25 beauty of your portrait He also has probably been trying to photograph taken. Surprise her with her Tarot to Life" photograph with her "Popular Photographer" with her "Popular Photographer" The holder of this Coopon in en- titled Art, Portraits, regularly toured at $5.00, upon payment of the fee, is presented before December 31st. LOST RELATIVES Want to know where all of our brother John Bickham, last heard of or in Dallas, Tex. Mother's name Mary, mother of Laddie Lacy, Forest, Miss. HARVEY AND FREDERICK DOUGLASS Anyone knowing the whereabouts of A. Harvey Douglas or son, Fred, Diane Harvey, or daughter Harvey; or both, W. Donghass, last board of in Philadelphia, KA, kindly noddly Mrs. Olive D. Loud, East Minster street, West Chester, Pa. WILLARD HUBSTON Would like to know whereabouts of Willard Hurston, last head of in Chicago. Please notify Mrs. Lacy Winnock, East Second Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. DODSON HARRIS Would like to hear from my brother, Dodson Harris. He was his board of in-House counsel. He is dead want to settle estate. Write Mrs Anges Smith. 756 Derby avenue Derby, Conn. JAMES FRANKLIN KELSON Would like to hear from my son James Franklin Kelson, age 61, whose mother, Anna Stoed Kelson, but who is now dead. Step-mother's name Anna Stoed Kelson, last board of in-Philadelphia, Pa. Send information to his mother, Mrs Anges Smith, 756 Broad street Leesburg, Pa. JOHN CALDWELL Would like to hear from John Caldwell, the second son of Albert and Sophia Caldwell, Last heard from in Chicago, 1995. If alive he is about 49 years old. Any information leading to his whereabouts, dead or alive, will be greatly appreciated. Address: William Caldwell, East 1325 Wabash, Avenue, Spokane, Wash. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISINGMENTS The mother and father of Boltz Alonzo, Jr. who departed this life Oct. 5, wish to take this medium of life in a place in which he is still in reflection of theolenacity of one of the greatest sorrows of their lives. They also wish to express their love to Elijah and Tim Street Baptist church for their massive devotion. We also thank Kwai. Boltz for his many contributions to the Lincoln Ubic for its moral donation. May the kind Providence always watch over you, one and all, is our prayer —Mr. and Mrs. Abuno Wilford, Lincoln, Neb. We want to extend our appreciation to our many friends and neighbors, our cousins, our longtime friends of Old Killwaff, kings of Taron, Lincoln band and pastor for their kindness and beautiful floral designs and sympathy shown in it. one dear father and husband, Mr. Louis Fred Frank, G. M. - Mrs. Ollie W. Finnie, wife: Giuseppe Manteo, Anna M. Amea, Ernest and Asa Gillman, husband; Stephen L. Finnie, son. Mother Heathgate and family wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of charles Heathgate, who died Dec. 15, 2015. Lodge No. 5, K. ef P., and Mr. Kersky, undertaker. We wish to thank Rev. Stewart, Rev. Robinson and the many friends for their kindness during the illness James S. Smith, Jr. and Dr. partener of decee. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. SUCCESSEUL CUM MAKER Robert W. J. Johnson, 1637 Wabash Ave. in newington, New Jersey, in the country. He has spent thirty-three years to him the credit us largely due for this popular con- tention has reached of years ago after the Amosot Priory and practically made a Wilton M. Mowing garden. They se- creted the name of Mr. Johnson who wrote a complete plank and turned out on his own in a grater the new perfession faction has been recreated by any number of the Amherst Pro- grammer and the Amherst Pro- grammer, in practically made up by Ms. Mawson granted the services of Mr. Johnson who charge of the first change of the first song on a screen in their sales team on the first 10 songs. on the first to visit R. W. Johnson Mr. Johnson was approached by a number of leading men on the suburban ginnipiac with Keee men in control. As more are large prides to be made in the world, it would not be hard to sell. Such a plant would furnish employment to a great number of women, and there is no question but they seem an understaffing. The Audio Protector Co. is to be compensated on recurring payments, and may be paid by Robert W. Johnson. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADRE Many people have found out that it pays to buy Christmas presents of the stockkeepers in their immediate neighborhood. They get better service and much more reasonable prices. The South Side just at present is A Hines, 5255 South State street, to glabber the boys and girls; cut gross, tableware, lamps, etc. for the older kids at about one-half downtown prices. It will pay up to upgrade store-credit Advertising. Nassau, Va. Jan. 25—Charles S. Morris Jr. orator, has returned from a trumpeting beating four of Virginia and North Carolina, addressing the nation. Same as Samantha at Bank Street hospital church, Norfolk, Va. he will return to Chicago, Jan. 4. Mail will reach office 3255 Iberville avenue, Chicago. BELL'S HOTEL The grand opening will be Monday, Dec. 26, from 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday and children dinner will be held at 12 p.m. Your vacation now: 1821 Park Avenue. Phone West 631, William L. Prog.-Advertisement. Beautiful Idlewild, Mich. A 1922 booklet is just off the press, which will give you full details of the development of blewidw. Enclose a 2-cent stamp for reply and we will send it to Temp Bell Inc., 927 Carl avenue Chicago, IL. Phone West 6L. COMMUNITY DANCE Of course you are saving the evening on Jan 16 for the big dinner given by the Sam's Side Community Advertsment. CASHIER SAYS LUTHER FINLEY FRIGHTENED HER Luther Finley, 4645 Evans avenue, was arrested about 2:30 o'clock Friday morning, restraining 4th and 10th avenue on complaint of Miss Jean Davis (white), 4645 Indiana avenue, the office. According to the girl, she was off duty at 2:30 Friday morning and started home. When she stepped out on the street, she saw Finley standing at the corner. As she started north on Indiana, she says Finley she was in the rear of the restaurant she charged that Finley grabbed at her; he ran and erected a barricade to her with a brick for Finley, who turned in the alley. But, according to Finley, he is also standing at the corner. He said that the girl knew him because he worked there and spoke to him as she passed. He was due on duty and walked behind her to the alley to enter the restaurant in the rear. He denied making any attempt whatsoever, didn't know why she made such an outcry, and many minutes after the alleged incident Finley was arrested in the toilet of the restaurant by Officer O'Leary, May and McGerrick of the police department. He fined $100 and cost by judge Tingle. "SPARE NONE" SHOEMAKER FRIGHTENS LIQUOR HEADS [ The courtroom of Judge John K. Prindville was taxed to its capacity. Monday morning when the others brought in their equipment, the judge raided the prisoners of Leuat. William Shoemaker, called "Spore None" Shoemaker, who were from the more exclusive and fashionable class, rushed onlookers with his sword. Serra, McDermott and Cogger from the Flint station avenue station complained that one of the inmates of 365s Burton street had drunk in the evidence, but they had sent two gallows of supposed moonshine, camped to the city district for examination. Officers Faherty and Folekester of the district were laden down with geros containing the alleged liquor for examination. They arrested Sam Wade, 112, of Federal streets, who told them that he had bought his pigtail from Frank Love, 144 West 29th street. They were each given Rutus Williams, 101, of William Hart, 309 Cottage Grove avenue, was arrested in a restaurant by officer Rutus Williams and when he was taken to the city district this case was continued until dan. 31. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Westey Jones Friendship Baptist church, under the direction of their pastor Rev. Lucia Prane, held their annual military meeting Sunday afternoon, at which time the church under the direction of Rev. T. R. Chapman, recorded speed-raced numbers. The僧侣 were also the 26th and 27th Choirs of the proverbial Prof. T. R. Chapman. was installed as their new chaplain. He comes well, recommended, having had charge of the bass section in Elienezor choir and also selected for our years. He was one of the assistants directors in the church. He was also the 26th choir director of the 26th choirs in the church. He was the 26th choir director of the 26th choirs in the church. The first six musicals of A. Wesley Jones, the given by his cinder Sunday, date, 22, at which time J. Wesley Jones, their master of Providence choir for ten years and his to his credit the placing of the west side on the map in the music world, will be prepared and held at a time. All the musicals are in the choir, and music lovers are planning to come and give the new chaplainmaster a rousing welcome. Edward S. Khmer, spent for the Black Swan records, Gablesure, II, visits his sister, Mrs. Inna Skinner, in 21th Mapicwed avenue. Last week, the west side social set is planning to be held on some great ground. The little church is a large, fath-ings-set, and, as usual, The Pathfinders Club, under the leadership of their president, Dr. John W. Lewis, has become one of the lead-ling assets of the west side. They will be given a musical and dramatic en In 1895, the board of directors of the Park Avenue, T. M. F. Church, John M. Lewis, was appointed to give Mr. Lewis board of directors and members to be the successors of the club. Rev. Timothy Reeves, the pastor of St. John's, feels very proud of being a member of the church and relents for the way they are rallying to bring old St. John's back to the front. The pastor is preaching to a crowd of people, every Sunday morning and a large attendance at haste. Fred Turner, his made his own mainshe the best and largest on the week's side, according to all poets. We wish to congratulate Rev. Reeves, Fred Turner, the members of the club. He was the only thing, the first software, the youngest character on this table, is coming to the front with his elder's St. Paul. Pre-byటిon church. He is being away assisted by Mrs. James V. Walker, the organist, who has had years of study and training. We did for them a wonderful success. Mr. John M. Lewis is the official master of ceremonials and the successors. Held Under Heavy Bonds Walter Johnings, 15, 222 Walsh avowance was held to the gird judge jury under the Judge of Boys' Court. Johnings, who was arrested by Sergeant Lahart and other Culinary had two charges of robbery and Harold Lovely were charged by Louis Weld and Harold Lovely. THE DEATH LIST The Rev. G. W. Wright of Mexico presides Sunday morning and evening Wes from Haiti and two children of father. The Bridgeman Club of the Sacred and Christian Valley Fayette is to Columbia Tuesday evening school closed Thursday Kirklethorpe it last week for Quincy to visit his daughter. Lily Lemm will attend Victoria Tahlew will have Friday in Palm Bay to spend the holidays. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe IN MEMORIAM FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANKI 1AP5En145636N181 In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father, the Rev. Townsend, who departed this life Dec. 14, 1918, at Post Jefferson, l. l. Although he died three years ago, We always think of you, dear father. We always think of you, dear father. This world would be a heaven to us. Could you be with us again. —From the family, Mrs. Priscilla Toddson, son, and loving daughter, Miss Hannah L. Townsley, Brooklyn, N. Y. In memory of my wife, Patsy Lackland, who departed this life Dec. 31, 1929. Though one year now has passed, since you went far away, Your presence, which was like the sun, As much as on that dreadful day. When you were called above, And instantly you stole away, Unknow that happiness is thine, So will not wish you here; Sleep on in those dear arms Divine Loving Mother, Loving Mother, Loving Mother. In loving memory of our father, Henry Roger, who died Dec. 13, 1919. "Neath our eyes be faded slowly, Growing day by day more frail, Bearing sweetly all his sufferings Without murmur, no or walt." For all of us he did his best: Mary gave him great love. Eddie gave him a daughter. In sad but loving memory of our dear husband and father, Charles W. Burroughs, who passed away Dec. 22, 1920. "Thering you have left us all alone. Though my heart is bowed in sorrow And we are longing for the murrows. We will wait till God write us, In memory of Randolph Epps, who died Dec. 19, 1946. But the grave that contains you, is sacred to me." "Your daughter, Mary Keene Brooks," she said. In memory of my husband, Jerry M. Griffin, who died Dec. 11, 1950, at Amgen, Ga. "Leaves have their time to fall. And flowers to wither at the north. And stars to get-bust afh. They must all seasons for three own, O Death." "Mrs. Laura Harper Griffin, wife in sad but loving memory of our neighbor, Thomas Young, 3910 Prairie Road. Tooth, who knows with equal humility at the humidest cottage and the nourishing prevails throughout the land and the circumstances of all are shrouded in the mands of reverence in the mands J. Clark, 3910 Prairie Avenue. - Loving children, Duran, Sadie and Clifford. JEFFERSON—in memory of our dear sister and aunt, Matter Jefferson. He was born in his heyday and has recalled the boon love had given. Fold her, O Father, In Thin arms and let her henceforth be her heart. She was a man of hearts and Thee. Sad and bone-sone sisters, brother and nieces. In loving memory of my mary, who died March 20, 1921. "Gone but not forgotten. Sleep on my mother's愈 you." Eliza Askell Friend. In memory of the late W. W. B. Hill. He was among one year ago, December 19, 1929. He will ever live in my memory—Mrs. M. Wallace. N527 nisting - nistfet - gain headlights N527 nisting - nistfet - glareless jacket F22 Motion, Infot. WHITMEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1724 the state of Vermont HELP WANTED-MALE for a fast growing Hare firm; wonderful opportunity for men of industry and ability; if you have ability and wish steady employment enclose stamp for particulars. Address F. J. Smith, 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. dec.31 WE STILL HAVE A FEW OPENINGS AS state manager for a fast growing Hare firm wonderful opportunity for men of industry and ability; if you have ability and wish steady employment enclose stamp for particulars. Address F. J. Smith, 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. dec.31 BE A REFECTILE - $40-$100 WEEKLY AMERICAN Detective Agency, 9022 Browns Bldg. Ma. BE A REFECTILE - CREATE OWN LOCAL AMERICAN Detective Agency, Squiggle Bldg. Browns Bldg., Norton, N.J. 17-24 RADDER HIGH SCHOOL - PHOENIX, 2057 St. at. Phone Normal 4900. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE silk lamp shades. Apply 4272 State at. 24 for GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE LAMP shades. Apply 4862 Turtle Ave. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BA EXPERIENCED STEREGRAPHER-4272 Vincentia Ave. Bradford, 1057. UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8285 KERSEY, MCGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue 1857 BETWEEN 22ND AND 23RD AND GRAND TOWER, Dv. S. Gresham leased last not polygonal, but beautiful. It is a gift from a very dear friend will give reward for return of money. 1857 BETWEEN 22ND AND 23RD ST. Dv. 12, Reward, 1857 E. 300th. in you want Help, in fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3340-42 Indiana Avenue Douglas Rd. 905 4524-26 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 1553 Beautiful, Cozy, Warm FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas, Hot and Cold Water With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves Handy Laundries with Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates, $5.00 to $9.00. Handy to Surface Lines and Entrances. MRS. P. FRIANK- LIN, PROV. WASHMAS SELL. Self-Service BATH and small suburban room with microwave. also large back parlor with send-evacuation suit; door school, and kitchen; form of suit; door school, and kitchen; form of suit. Wentworth H47. and related. JAN. SOUTH PARK AVE. 45E, 258F, PLAT E. 20 45E, 258F, PLAT E. 20 carriage numbered or man. Possible E. 420 PL. 472F, 258F, PLAT E. 20 420 PL. 472F, 258F, PLAT E. 20 carriage numbered or man. Convenient to mobile. CALMUW AVE. 7624 = SRATTE TURN. front and back aerobic cell nests. O-P-B-B-A-V-422-TW-AN-5-10005 for housekeeping; sienn, electricity, gas, hot water, phone, gas, e-mail. CAUMET AVE. 322-NICE WARM L-6-HT firm, items, effectively modern; all; conv. electricity; based; like home; long, 467. INDIANA AVE. 522-ONE-2-3-FERS housekeeping; some; steam; private kitchen; 467. 85-to-weekly. CAUMET AVE. 251-NEATLY-FERS room; kitchen; privileges; electricity. E. 422-SC-421-20-ATTR-ATTRACTIVE firm, item; gentleman; preferred; suitable for 10, 100, and 200. ATLANTA Sq. Two LABOR BORDS USED BY ATLANTA SQ. or inform. or electron. cable borks. SQ. VINCENTS AVE. 4215-3030 MIDDLE HOME single party; other towers, VINCENNES AVE. 1351, 318 APT. TWO WINDOWS, elebrately, stream, boat SUPPATH PARK AVE. 1352, TWO WINDOWS, elebrately, stream, boat SUPPATH PARK AVE. 1353, TWO WINDOWS, elebrately, stream, boat ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4752, 318 APT. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4753, to other BROADWAYs, bus stop BROADWAYS, bus stop 4158 TIS. 1351 APT. 4-14 URN. BROADWAYS, to children to BROADWAYS, children INSHAKA AVE. 3185, APT. 4-14 SWAYNA, to responsible, near car lays, to responsible, near car VINCENNES AVE. 2547, WARMFIELD AVE. and four face lines, responsible LANGHAM AVE. 4161 ST. PLIN - FPUN LANGHAM, NORTH BAY, NEAR BAY 6240. 24:11 LANGHAM, NORTH BAY, NEAR BAY 6240. 24:11 LANGHAM, NORTH BAY, NEAR BAY 6240. 24:11 PRIMAR AVE. 4161 ST. PLIN - ROOMS PRIMAR AVE. 4161 ST. PLIN - ROOMS PRIMAR AVE. 4161 ST. PLIN - ROOMS GRASST RYE. 3500 ST. PLIN - LABOR GRASST RYE. 3500 ST. PLIN - LABOR suitable for 10. 24:11 PUNN, PUNN, good heat. 3054. 24:11 PUNN, PUNN, good heat. 3054. 24:11 SUTTHAM AVE. 3521 ST. PLIN - ROOMS SUTTHAM AVE. 3521 ST. PLIN - ROOMS SUTTHAM AVE. 3521 ST. PLIN - ROOMS FINNENNES AVE. 3054 ST. TABLE - FPUN finaned front front. 10. 24:11 S. WAMSAN AVE. 400 S. DID ATT. - FUNN S. WAMSAN AVE. 400 S. DID ATT. - FUNN prepare for your young couple, two home prepares CAUTION AVE. 212 - FURN. ROOM kilnettee, steam, plung. 215 DEAIRHIVE AVE. 230 - BRUTFULLY FURN. front room, kilnettee. INDHAN AVE. 405 - LARSE front farm. 405 - 15 minutes to sound and electricity. Broad 210 16374A AVE. 3565 - LADSE ROOM kitchen and dishwasher, new furn. barn, kitchen and dishwasher, new furn. barn, rooms; rest rooms; farm, or inform. call 8115 AVE. 3565 APT. 71 - NEATLY FURN. room, steam and electricitv kitchen, pribrhouses, WALMAR AVE. 3528 APT. 81 - FURN. ROOM FOURTHVILLE AVE. 4323 APT. 3 - NEATLY 15 farm, steam, stair; 841 room, furn. light, light modern rooms, Ken. 1256 GRAND HAVE. 4522 - NEATLY FURN. with kitchenette, WALMAR AVE. BEAUTIFUL FURN. 4 15 farm, steam, stair; 841 room, furn. light, light modern rooms, Ken. 1256 GRAND HAVE. 4522 - TWO ROOMS FOR FURN. VERSON AVE. 2001 - FURN. ROOMS FOR rest. Oakland 2021. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT E. 4STH ST. 40 (NR. VINENNIES), ART, 2-Neutly fur, light outside road; electric lights, clean heat, hot and cold bath; wire private family; married couple or 2 gentlemen, Mrs. John Kowalski 839, 17-24 PRAIRE AVE, 3295 FRONT ROOMS kitchenette, 365; 2 connecting rooms, private kitchen, 310; store, front room, private kitchen, 3d II, store, but, gas light, 50; for a NICE FAMILY HOTEL, STEAM heat, electric lights and modern convenience at reasonable prices, rubb to the Involves Hotel, or, 3st and Michigan, Rooms by the week of day, Mrs. Littlejohn, pro E. 4STH ST., 36; 1ST PL-TWO COZY furn, rooms, strictly modern; Brick-class people only; between Grand and Vincenniere, renowned 1200, 4 NORTH SIDE LIGHT HOUSEKEEING room; bath; constant heat throughout night; no other rooms kept; convenient by "E" and surface. These superior 401 after 400 is, no LARGE FURN, FRONT ROOM, MES OR people; or, champion area, and 400 the steam, heat, hot water; 1 block car line. 2321 breast 6724 CHAMPAIN AVE., 1322, 21 NW NEWYMOUTH Avenue; referees; Christian House; invade GAGELIN ST. 3729, 20 FLORIN-FURN, town for flat-levee luty on guest private house, steam boat, hot and cold water. Bode 560. INDIANA AVE., 5225, 1ST APT., FURN, town; 2 town of couple's heat "L" and air free modern. Victory 525. WASHING A.V., 4225, VIGINON 400100, Times; most exterose and fast held; seats; some with PNS, pots, etc., heat, 45.812, m/s. WITH PARK AVE., 2241 FURN, RITCH, enstle apts with and without private baths 50 to 12 per week, 15656.50. CAND.NET: AVE., 4225, FURN, 15-private family; suitable for 2-year friends' men and wife, maked 256. GRAND BIVLE, 2612 FURN, 1000M, ON, event to "L" and surface cars; steer heat oles, all concentrations. Long, 2500. INDIANA AVE., 360, NEATLY FURN, times; most exterose and fast held; steer temperature 17.7°C; Mrs. Freon. VALMIE AVE., 4520, 1ST APT., FURN, two-freeless men only. Call evening. REV. 502. OMNIAA AVE. 3006. 30th AVE. 147-172 OMNIAA AVE. 3006. 30th AVE. 147-172 FURNS. AND LUPTIN. 2009S. WITH FURNS. AND LUPTIN. 2009S. WITH FURNS. AND LUPTIN. 2009S. WITH WARSHAL AVE. 3015. 30th AFT. -MOBILES TO other customers. Brewer, 2020. 17:24 LAWRENCE AVE. 4233. ONE CARRIER TO other customers. Brewer, 2020. 17:24 LAWRENCE AVE. 4233. ONE CARRIER TO other customers. Brewer, 2020. 17:24 with one of Miles. Omniaa AVE. 4233. 17:24 INDIANA AVE. 262, LIGHT HOUSES towns, street home, 88 apt V444 INDIANA AVE. 314, 316, 317, 318 APT. NEWLY built, street home, 88 apt INDIANA AVE. 430, 431 APT. ROOMS been built to be approved. INDIANA AVE. 450, 451 APT. ROOMS been built to be approved. LAMBLE AVE. 501, 502, 503 APT. ROOMS been built to be approved. 51. LAWRENCE AVE. 400, 401, 402 APT. ROOMS been built to be approved. 52. LAWRENCE AVE. 402, 403, 404 APT. towns, farm, or mobile, modern. 53. LAWRENCE AVE. 405, 406, 407 APT. towns, farm, or mobile, modern. 54. LAWRENCE AVE. 405, 406, 407 APT. towns, farm, or mobile, modern. 55. SOUTH PARK AVE. 224, PARK, 04 IN PRIVATE private town and towns. 56. SOUTH PARK AVE. 224, PARK, 04 IN PRIVATE private town and towns. 57. FOREST AVE. 205, FOREST, FURS kitchenette for town, Phone poles 852. TURN, ROOM, PRIVATE FAMILY, COUPLE or STAINLESS STEAM, BATH, BED, or other room furnishings. TABLE LIGHT FONT AND EASE BOOBS 1000 LINES, 1000 STROKE, 1000 STROKE, VOLUME 2000. STATE 27, 4240 20 FL FRONT STES 1025 8270 51251233 PEARLY AVE, 4427 ROOM PING MAN AND WILLS, MELONst Row 2524 FERGARAL ST, 4007 FLYN, ROOMS, 222 NO. 222, RENNANT ALB. WASH. AVE, 5230 20 APT. FLYN. TONG STREET AND EVERLANDS, KEP 3261, FLYN. WARASH, AVE, 2220 NEATLA FURN. ROCKS, KILDBY FLUGS, RID, 2410, FLYN. FRAIGER AVE, 2626 FLYN, ROOM STREET BEACH, TENT PERSONS, BONZAS, 2425. INHANZA AVE, 2225 FLYN, HOUSE OF LESSON AND RENNANT ALB. PRINCIPLE AVE, 2220 LARGE FIRMS, RMS E. 44TH ST, NO. 20, FLANG, 2220, FLYN. E. 44TH ST, NO. 20, FLANG FRONT STREET (2007) PRIOR TO RECEIPT, FLANG, 2478, FLYN. CALAMPET AVE, 440 20 APT. FLYN, ROOM STREET (2007) NO. 2007 ROOM, FRYER STREET, FLANG LARGO ROOM, FOR COMPLIEN N FINS (2007) FLANG, 2478, FLANG FLANG, 2425. FLANG STREET, FLANG, 2425, FLANG FLANG, 2425. STELLAY AVE, 4220 FLANG STREET, FLANG, 2478, FLANG STATION GARDEN, BONZAS, 2425. STELLAY FURN, ROOM STREET, FLANG, 2478, FLANG FLANG, 2425. WILLS STREET, FLANG, 2425, FLANG FLANG, 2425. FLANG STREET, FLANG FLANG, 2425. FEATURE AVE. 25E, NE 25TH ST. 4TH FURN. poors, steam heart, toilet, and bath. INDINA. AVE. 25E, NE 25TH ST. 4TH FURN. poors, steam heart, toilet, and bath. SOUTH PARK AVE. 25E, NE 25TH ST. 4TH FURN. poors, steam heart, toilet, and bath. SOUTH PARK AVE. 25E, NE 25TH ST. 4TH FURN. poors, steam heart, toilet, and bath. E. STAT. 301, 317-LARGE FURN. for bed. E. STAT. 301, 317-LARGE FURN. for bed. E. STAT. 301, 317-LARGE FURN. for bed. UNFURNISHED ROOMS E. 46711 FB, 522 TWO FUNN FUNN 10400 printer, add only G7.5 printer, add only G7.5 RIHONES AVL. 324-313-THREE LARGE UNIT with private patio. Hotel hotel, ss. 1, 2, 3. FOR RENT STATE ST. STATE THIRD ELEGANT 01 hear screen seat, electric light, tent shade at office for international government business. Apply Business Agency, state side. Rivol, GOV. FLATS FOR RENT 3-4-5-6 and 7-room apartments, all with hall openings. Elevator and janitor service. Convenient to car lines. Lowest Rental in Chicago. A Few Chance Flats LET ACT JACK Office in Building. Call Victory 495. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. Kenwood 432 9 E.47th St. FIVE LENT DOCTORS AND DENTISTS meet with clients and college students needed for office in project areas. Steam boiler installed for office in project areas. Steam boiler installed for office in project areas. Steam boiler installed for office in project areas. Please be informed of any changes in the listing. Please be informed of any changes in the listing. Please be informed of any changes in the listing. GRANE AVE. 505 THREE FOOT HALL 60 per month, heat station, dorms POWER BOXES 1ST FOOTHALL, STORE HEAT, and build 2nd FOOTHALL LAWRENCE AVE. 505 THREE FOOT HALL 60 per month, heat station, dorms MARYLAND AVE. 505 THREE FOOT HALL 60 per month, heat station, dorms RAVENE AVE. 505 THREE FOOT HALL 60 per month, heat station, dorms POWER BOXES 1ST FOOTHALL, STORE HEAT, and build 2nd FOOTHALL BOARD MISTER AT AF WHITAMARK DONING VICTORY MEETING 2019 MAY 14 17:21 CHILDREN TO BOARD CHESTER AND FAMILY WILL CARE FOR children by day of war, 1917, 1917, 24, 24 AGENTS WANTED 2510 AGENTS WANTED 512 call her, but she will, vote for her over her own part, no, not her, an JAXIE SALES AGENCY. B.S. state at M.S. 520 AGEN, WINTS OWN YOUR own company in her way. We are not quite as capital in her way. We are not in the nation today. Mrs. M. Mowes 520 J.T. of M.o.t.s. FAST SILLING SILL TO 51. 100 DRA Line: 100th precautions and household stoves: Big profit. Call for in-house and small AGENTS OF SLOAF AND COLET AID TO our Alberta. 120 Lots at St. B.S. BAILY SELLING MARCHESS OAS M.p.s. to E. Bibb St. New York 17 PERSONAL KNOW THREE FAST, CURRENT, 11 SIX 3 operations per day. WE SELL 3 products per day. BOOKS 3 months, MONTHS, DECEMBER 6, N.Y. 12124 CLOTHING VINCENNES TALLOWS AND DYERS We Cut, Trim and Make for MERCHANT TALLOWS Best of Trimming Workmanship Guaranteed Douglas 410 Cor. 38th st. and Vincennes ave. Vincennes Hotel FOR SALE—NO GRAFT AFTER NOON DRESSERS, ONE VEL VET EVENING DRESSS, SIZE NICE PHONE DRESSS, PHONE DRESSS, FINE DRESSS FOR OUTSIDE WORK, HI VINCENNE BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE, FANTORIAL SECRET is not the college time required with a student to complete a test required with a student to complete the test only if he/she is going to be subject to a test. For example, if the student is not subject to a test, you may be subject to a test. For example, if the student is not subject to a test, you may be subject to a test. For example, if the student is not subject to a test, you may be subject to a test. ALL THE LOTIONS ARE ANT MAN. THE LATEST SALE is to be made to the student who will not be given to the space that has still been written. Kirksborough. THE LATEST SALE IS Learned REAL ESTATE We teach you to start without explained permit to you; not to body. Nation's Country. The LATEST SALE is to be made to the student who will not be given to the space that has still been written. For more information, see: FOR THE LATEST SALE BEAUTIFUL THIRTH CHAMBER STOR good bington, georgetown, or not to sell. BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL SPECIAL SALE IS NOT REPLAY AND RECISE BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL Waste Service Alliance, C.V. 1721 BEAUTIFUL TALL AND LIVING FOR SALE HARDRESSING PEENTY HALL-�ENTY MARRIERS - No SALE CREW, does not expect to be prepared for the treatment of Kevin Executive Bandit, Briding, Building and management disorders and disease of the Hail and Sail. AT HAM GROWER is scientific in its methodology. We grow in the Trodden ordinary, returning them and the Nature to produce a growth of Law. Letter to be delivered to the Council of Health of the preparations may be had by him, properly, for the sake. We have all our resources is financed by WE HAVE AN UNTILAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND HAVE GRAPHIC GRAPHICS. We Grass Frame and have GRAPHIC TOWARD KNON COLLEGE OF PLAYTY CULTURE. Itaúdia ave., Philadelphia. Kim Graubachs On War: Amycron Amycron, Kim Graubachs Involvement in war Tonga longs, cries Kim Graubachs SEWING MACHINES SINGER SAVING MACHINE - SINGER FAIR MACHINE - HILTON MACHINE - SINGER FAIR Singer machines, heights slightly used Singer compact cell lamps, liberal allowance for part machine. Singer machines control four capacities. 220 E. 47th st. Oakland 4180. South Side "1" to 47th st. 34n.14 household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MORGAN PARK SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE Tenant brick banquette; power, water, in good condition, with eight lota. P.O. Box 100, New York, balance with the larger building. 4-room and six-room, strictly modern, simple, with 12 ft. feet, chevy. Price, $1.60, $500 each, balance monthly (or will rent with the option to buy at $24 per month). 5-room frame, nearly new, strictly modern in every respect, near two car lines and the 16-24 and suburban owner leaving them 1.50, $1.40; $100 each, balance nearly new payments. 2-room frame, water, good condition, must be sold at price. (Will new with option to buy.) Price, $2.40; $100 each, balance nearly new. John II. SIMONS & CO. 1838. Meisterer Aye. (Achland) Flora. Beverly 722. (11.12.12) 14 WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS Two daily at-front courses. It has a price, steam in an electric station, hardcover, Party and at-front, at. for 500-minute-2nd at-front at-front at-front. 3-day building, 2-day visit, electric lights, 25-min, small cash, president. 500 A E A J L N (NICOLE PAID thousands of people who located in cities such as Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Los Angeles) were not all participants of the event. CLASSIFIED OUTLET PRECISION 24 H HANZ LAND LINE PRECISION 24 H CASH DEPT. VENTURE ONE RE- LATED FIRST FIRST SECOND ACRES FGR SALE-MICCELLANCOUS FGR SALE-MICCELLANCOUS MAY 2014 SAT PAYMENT SUN PAYMENT REPEAT MAY 2014 SAT PAYMENT SUN PAYMENT REPEAT MISCELLANEOUS TYPING AND MIMEDRAPING Expert Stencil Cutter MRS. SALLIE M. DOWNS, Office 3814 Grand Blvd. 3rd apt. Phone Douglas 5941 CHRISTA E. WACKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Have your name or part of your name on the cover of a copy of this contract and the cover of a copy of this contract. WFY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? 1 AUNDRY WORK WET WASH 25 Pounds ONLY AND LAB 25 Pounds ONLY AND LAB PLAF WASH ONLY POWER T RATE@ PLAF WASH ONLY POWER T RATE@ Victor A. Thomson, WASHINGTON Victor A. Thomson, WASHINGTON Pepper 00406 MEDICAL KENNETH, INDIGENATION, ETHERMATISM civil one dollar package, C. G. Gouen, M. D. Waverly, Ark. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES REPAIRED—ALL PAETS FURN- blasted and installed by experts. Exchange. 6041 S. State St. Phone Oakland 2861. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender CHICAGO GREATEST WORKING FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF CHINA ROBERT S. ABBCITY PUBLISHING COMP (INCORPORATION) THE ROBERT S. ABCTY PUBLISHING COMPANY POOR SANTA POOR SANTA The day I had been here was a month. This was a day of people who had come to our house. The day I had been here was a month while The time I went to the house a while, like The time I went to the house was the The old 70-footed Kow went on a month of work at the m纬age was to come to our office to find them in the old house. The old house was a whole place and the house is with the old people. The house is the only place that is full of the only one place in which you can see the old house from the old house. It was the first time to see the old house from the old house. The most important thing is that the house was built. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The U.S. government has to provide more information about the current conditions of the U.S. government's current position in the United States. With these statistics, the U.S. government is expected to provide more information on how the U.S. government is going to be affected by the increase of federal funds the U.S. government has received. CONCERNING LEARNING CONCERNING LEARNING A MEMBER from Mr Wilson's point of view, the children have been on one inch closer to the firemen's drive and road. The fire and mortality statistics are the number of burned bodies for which they are marked all of them are the offspring of age 11. Witnesses the murders in many instances being found formally to become the parents. The children and their parents in which reference does not match that with men should strongly place in the memory of those that would be the parents in their ideas of what to be connected. THE FEDERATION cast the white South knew the blacks the most insults as mere book. What the foster parents in their insults is the introduction of a woman whom they want more information to the written thriller. They are insulting the child and abuse the destitute and creating the image of white women are hurdles in the process and development of the members of our group. CONSIDERING the cost of coal and boze, it just appears that most burglars enter houses through the cellar. SOME PARENTS don't want their children to believe in Santa Claus because they are gluttonous for presents. Demanding your rights as American citizens is patriotism to your country- OUR WEEKLY SERMON (This space is devoted to the use of miniatures throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.) WHERE TO GET LIFE By the Rev. Charles Williams Pastor shafer Chapel A. M. E. Church Harvey, J. E. Text: "I am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly John 15.10. These are the words of our blessed Savior He is the way to life, and by Him if any man he shall be saved. You will note the that Apollo in his writing says: "By nature the are all dead in trespasses and sins." The come by our first parent transgression. In the day when our first parents broke the law the speedy and all of us died in them; an how today many from christ, we are all dead spiritual things, being devoid of that living spirit which enables us to make communion with God and to appreciate and enjoy spiritual things. All these are by nature without the spirit, which predicts to the highest form of life. Unrepentant men have physical life, and mental life, but spiritual life they have not. They are dead in spiritual things, being devoid of that living spirit which enables us to make communion with God and to appreciate and enjoy spiritual things. The Spirit is all great self-acknowledgment to the Spirit, and imparts in us a living and intransprirable good which is able to the divine nature, and centres on us a new life by virtue of which we live in the realm of spiritual things, comprehensible teaching, seek spiritual objects, and a active into God, who is a Spirit. Text: "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." John 10.10. THREE are the words of our blessed Savior: Life is the way to life, and by Him if any man enter he shall be saved. You will note that the Apocalypse Paul in his writing says, "By nature we are all dead in treasures and sins." This come by our first parent's transgression. In the day when our first parents broke the law they died spiritually, and all of us died in them; and now they apart from Christ, we are all dead to spiritual things, being devoid of that living spirit which enables us to make communion with God, and to appreciate and enjoy spiritual things. All these are by nature without the Spirit, which priests to the broken form of life. Unregenerated men have physical life, and mental life, but spiritual life they have not; nor will they ever have it, except as Jesus gives it to them. The Spirit so called great truths accrues to the divine will and imparts in us a living and intransmissible good which is also to the divine nature, and confers on us a new life by virtue of which we live in the realm of spiritual things, comprehended teaching, seek spiritual objects, and are alive into God, who is a Spirit. POLITICAL MORALITY CERTAIN United States sources from the State seemed to be very much concerned about the many issues on a high standard of morality in the polls and with reference to the nature of elections. In reading the remarks of the sources one would infer that their own elections were then hard or so difficult of any sort. But the are well informed upon current events known to these press. SENATOR FELIN of Alabama and Fat Hare of Missouri seem to be very much concerned about the nature of elections from Michigan, and Senator Posey of Indiana was also included as to typifying much of the state which are open to question. So far of the states in question is concerned his name would be accurate to the state in an oppressor position, but it appears that the state from which he hails does not support the line against the Irish for terrorism, that the Ku Klux Klan has not a sufficient footing in that state to being a result. BEFORE THE TOOK THE GATH of office he began does so with mental reservation or of question. Theseinta typify a number of the states. Whether or not Senate Minority or Senate Posey of Pennsylvania merely used or contended to the improper actions in elections we do not know, but we do know the Senator senates have no occasion to lay down decisions to give most of the decisions through a criminal conviction of the United States. The electives are nothing more than tactical forms and a rule only those who are known to be incapable with the eligibility are permitted to possess small their numbers may be. BEFORE THE TINCT that is some business either good in Northern elections it is equally true and bad in used in most of the Southern states. If few votes are brought in Northern electives the ones held up by highway railway in Southern states. The blast of shame should be blazed on the faces of those Southern senators who are critical products of the methods referred to in the previous adoration of upgrading method, central popular elections at the North. VERTAIN United States sources from the South demand to be very much concerned about the maintenance of a high standard of morality in the politics of the country, and especially with reference to the purity of elections. In reading the remarks of these sources, one would infer that their own elections are free from thwart or objection of any sort. But those who are well informed upon current events know the importance of this issue. SENATOR REPLAN of Alabama and Pat Harrison of Mississippi seem to be very much concerned about the problems faced in the election of the United States voters from Michigan, and Senator Penceon of Illinois was also allowed to as typifying methods in this which are open to question. So far as Pat Harrison is concerned the name would seem unnecessary in an election of descent and not in a state which is open to question. But it is obvious that the state from which he halk does not like the time draw are the least the Irish for the election to be slight, that the Ku Klux Klan has not resigned a sufficient footlock in that state to being about the issue. HENOT is the recipient of the favor of the constitution by which that unfortunate state is dissolved. But for these men who are the official proponents of motions that are indefensible and practices that are inexactly to point to alleged questionable practices on the part of citizens in a travesty. The condition which these senators swore to support and defend in among other things, that the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be centered or obstructed by the United States or any state in an amount of time, color or previous condition of sacrifice. But for the nullification of this provision of the constitution, these men would probably not be United States senators. WHEN THY TOOK THE GATH of office they must have done so with mental reservation or purpose of occasion. These men typify a number of others who have been judged. Whether or not Senator Newbery of Michigan or Senator Prentice of Pennsylvania insisted that the constitution be not known, but we do know that if such senators have no occasion in not meeting to hear opinions be cause of the question that shall be addressed through a criminal causation of the constitution of the United States. The elections therefore are nothing more than a factual formality as a rule only those who are known to be in proximity with the allegory are permitted to vote, and small their numbers may be. IF IT BE TRUE that in some instances rutherry is used in Northern elections it is equally true that grand majority is used in most of the Southern elections. If a few votes are bought in Northern elections thousands are held up by highway rutherry in Southern states. The birth of shame should be blazed upon the causes of these Southern signatures who are the current products of the methods referred to in here, provided adherence of graduating methods to official popular elections at the North. THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS NANCE LONDON A TIME, perhaps not as long since, was a year and years ago, every great wish to tell the night before Christmas with what Santa Claus goose in his head. And today, a holiday season approaches, with shop windows with every conceivable low to shaded the hear- room, with both, palm trees, ravens, trees and varticulated electric lights here, there and there. It makes but a moment to span the years gain into the spirit that was ours in those winter. WHEN WE LEARN that our dear old child is a math there is a something that goes no longer to return. For the back of that so NICE LIFE ON A TIME, perhaps not so long ago, one of my years and years ago, every grown-up want to read the right before Christmas with vignettes of Santa Claus deep in his head. And today as the holiday season approaches, with shop windows filled with every conceivable toy to glance in the hearts of children, with polly, pompoms, orcereans, potpots and various delightful toys here, there and everywhere. It makes but a moment to span the years and again into the spirit that was ours in those sweet occasions. WHEN FIRST WE LEARN that our dear old Kate Kinsley is a myth there is a something that goes out of the air for her to return. For the lack of that something that made us believe and trust we are included often to look with more or less suspicion upon our fellow man. It is well that youth finds joy and happiness. In the years that follow off some worries and pains. And so it is our duty to keep the innocent present to make Santa's gifts & living room. CHRISTMAS is the time of heart softening; the time when all gifts are forgotten. For the figure of the Christ, child stands before us as the Prince of Peace and no one falling upon our ears the song of the angelic figure on earth, good, will to men. And nowhere in all the world will the spirit of Christmas be more in existence than among those of our group. For the time of loss, our wrongs will be forgotten and a feeling will arise in our hearts born of the thought of him who said "Purify your enemies." Of Him alone it can be truly said that the proseps He preached were practiced in His life, for even on the crucels, as His enemies stood before Him mocking Him and taking a cruel joy in his suffering, he was able to say, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what the HEART OF IT is that Christmas and its spirit comes by age a year. If it might only be that the spirit of love and tenderness, a love of forgiveness, too, might all through the year from Christmas to that time, that a different world this would be. And yet that would be the right spirit, the spirit of Christ that not only forgives, but blots all wrong out of memory. LET US HOPE that the day is not far distant when man of all races shall be one in love, when it shall be forgiven that the good of one is the good of all. And thus indeed shall the millennium appear in the hearts of men. SINCE THE FEDERAL prohibition officers have become so active it isn't half so hard to sweat off drinking. WHEN THE SMOKE or battle is cleared away at the stock yards we hope the packers will be true to their promise and stand by the black workers who come to their assistance in a crisis. IF SANTA CLAUS left us all the things we actually need he would have very little left in his pack to distract us elsewhere. IT HAS JUST OCCURRED to us that no girl ever wrote us such glowing love letters as those that are read in divorce and murder trials. Wonder why it left "Christmas is here again, Mandy—another Christmas. "To begin with, Mandy, if His skin was a little dark "Time sure goes fly after folks start gettin' old, day into years in a little 'o no time. It seems like only too play that we were young'uns together, playin' 'round that old brocade in Mammy's little cabin tack' of the big house. With the wind 'a howlin' outside the young folks 'adamn' and 'murklin' by the tree, the white folks 'adamn' in the big house with the windows wide open, 'was a real Mammy.' "I remember how nice and cozy life that are used to sparkle and spit them days round this time of year. Look this little dog don't burn in the grate like they used to do, Mammy. "It so seemed like you could feel that good old Christmas spirit more in them days than 'y can now. Wonder if it isn't because this old world is gettin' more wicked every day. "And Mammy, 'y know I believe the spirit that kind of files our hearts around this time of year was really supposed to be with us all of the time. 'Taunt right for us to forget that there's anyone else on earth but ourselves as soon as Christmas day is over. Don't 'y think well all get along better if we'll hear the 'spirits of love and goodness with us all the time round.' We've gettin' old now, Mammy. The Lord's spared us these years, and I think we've got a lot to thank Him for." "First, we're free, and we get to enjoy a lot of things that we never thought wend lied to see. Our children are grown up and they've got the good education that them old slavery days made us miss. Of course there's a lot of things that we don't get to enjoy yet, but I believe the Lord in his own good way will look out for that. "I have a heap to think about, Mandy—a heap to think about. "But isn't it funny how these chilly winter nights make fellas stit and dreamt?" Some of the nicest and funniest dreams and blesses can come in my mind when I write in front of a warmly gloated gate and listen to the Christmas cheer* and a mummin* on the outside. "Christmas bein' the day that the Lord came to this naked old world in the dew. I was just sittt here a few minutes ago, readtt my Bible and wondertt what he'd do and say it He was wakttn about town here today." THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER As you are probably aware, the designers have done longer the design has done longer caused to prank and praise almost the green earth, but that dose not prevent the fans and fan- fatter from living along again some of the challenges the team attends A. moved during the last season. Maggie Gilgrove and I were doing that sweet lit thing the other evening, and as Maggie knew more about movie stars and the Pough Chemical Company of greatly famous yet our wager your mother Liberty Hend that we engineered some charm. Running out of material finally, and forcing leaf the conversation should big like a happer condoned to wash the dinner dishes. I searched around in the pigeon holes of my remarkable memory and discovered that we had needed to display our knowledge of the double play. Possibly I found it and the kindling with wish to start the dress grew. I said to him: "Ah, Maggie O'Browne, incomparable and glorious, describe to me with it the nifty double play that must ever witnessed." "The nifty double play!" she raised, thoughtfully. "That is rather difficult. I am of all, Big Shorty, but I know of one play of that nature that is right now attracting a great deal of attention." "Yes, I nodded, eagerly "and that play is..." From Fall to Winter to Hock- In the days to be All the tender promises That you made to me. But I forgive. I'll forgive. For that is woman's way. Men will be boys. While girls are but toys, And there always comes a day. —J. A. J. As written by one of our Philadelphia contributors, we suppose that, "The local F. M. C. A. team will play the Springfield Mass. team and the Wilberforce university five on the door of the gymnasium, on account of a lack of aerial equipment necessary. Greetings Readers of the column that we call This. That and TOther. when you were feeling blue. I wish you a "Merry Xmas" and a "Happy New Year," too. Bengooftough, Jason, Stats, Iconoclast and e.P. With all my heart I'm wishing that you will happy be. The whole year, and popepsien, too, may make me where you're at. Send in your "Gat," make the world "Laugh" when reading "This and That."—Franklin Fireside Reflections another Christmas, to start gettin' old, no time. It seems young'ans together, in Mammy's little with the wind a'howlin' and a'parkin' by the big house with our Christmas. Like that fire used to end this time o'year' grate like they used that good old Christmas can now. World'orld is gettin' more the spirit that kind o'year was really Tain't right for the spirit that kind o'year was really Tain't right for "To begin with, Mr. and His hair a little folks would turn the than they did in them, down to Him or have time might have too these people today are they treat everything." "Sposin' Hed been burned poor ol' man county court house I been there in person folks took His name in their eyes as they brushwood. "Wonder what He'en old Williams' turn dark nights, seen the black men like dogs." "To begin with, Monday, if His skin was a little dark and His hair a little wavy like the Bilde says it be, folks would turn their backs on Him—even more so than they did in them all days. These folks wouldn't listen to Him or have anything to do with Him just because He'd have a dark skin. Folks back in Phinne's time might have been wigged, but Mandy, I believe these people today are most just hopes in the way they treat everything that's black. "Spicein' He'd been standar' where I was when they burned poor of man Robbie on down by the Clark county court house ten times. Spicein' He'd been there when he was the way those white men His mama in vain, and seen the very devil in their eyes as they put them torches to that pile of brushwood. "Wonder what He'd said and done if He'd been down on old Williams' farm down in Georgia and, on them dark nights, seen that old man murder them near black men like dogs. "To me these funny things to think about." "The lord is fast, Kindly, and he'll tend to things another or later, but it sort makes me wonder how this wicked of world would strike Him if He was wilder in these times." day is over. Don't keep that feeling the year round. The Lord's spared we've got a lot to enjoy a lot of live to see. Our got the good education made us miles. Or we don't get to enjoy our own good way will suddenly—a heap to think chilly winter nights one of the most and least in your mind when you're grate and listen to him on the outside the Lord came to him, I was just sitting in the Bible and wonderin' walkin' about town. THE LORD IS fast, sooner or later, but this wicked of work will talk about in the Maybe I'm silly to figure out things like Guess this cozy old with it? Anyway, we will get a lot to be grateful of our chance of discovery in breakin' of fun. We might not live to see the time that any Manus, and 'mind' no. We really made freedom, and we're thankful for and... Just listen at the Can't you feel that Y just can't help it. Christmas is here! AT AND T'OTHER GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Christmas Love "Maybe I'm silly to tell her dreams and teach to figure out things like that, but I just can't help it. Guess this cozy old grate has got something to do with it. "Anyway, we should be happy tonight, cause we've got a lot to be thankful for. We live through nearly sixty years of our lives together. We seen them chameleons, shriek broken, and our port in the breakout of town. "We might not live to see it, but our children will live to see the time when the billboard will enjoy everything that appleside like it will come. Might, and we might make it happen in these few years of freedom, and we won't just afford. We've got lots to thankful for and... "Just listen at that and wind away again on our throes. Can't you feel that good, big, happy feathers? March." We can't get out of it. That's what these feathers feel. *Christmas is here again. Mandy—another Christmas.* I like this world. Please don't sup- pose. I'm in a hurry to be leaving; I never mighty my wife. Not your myself to steals- grazing. I often whistle on my way. Which proves that I am no foolish further. I love this world, the innocent- gay. I'm boring, though, that beaten may be better. I love this world when spring is never. I love it also in December. Forgetting things that small my cheer. The things that please me I remember: I sobbom brown, I try to smile; I practice daily to be truthful, But I'll be older after a while; In heaven I hope that always I'll Do youthful. I love this world. Please understand. That if I could, I wouldn't change it. I make no petulant demand. Upon the Lord to reassure it. I wouldn't if I might, promise That four is five; that six is seven; But even so I feel no shame. In hating things won't be the same In heaven. I love this world, and trust that I've Got that set foot on you clearly; I'm mighty glad to be alive. I cling to life and prize it clearly. Love makes me rich and hate is cheese. But if in heaven there's any dating, I have there is a pit that deep. For those who name the hour and keep Me waiting. —"Dickey" of Duluth. The Aroma of Matrimony We are privileged to know that Mr. Herbert Lindsay, 11 Worcester street, Boston, and Miss Mable E. Tuttle of Bingham, Mass., were married by the Rev H. W. Swain, D. D., Nov. 2. Our correspondent adds: The ceremony was perfumed at the parsonage and was witnessed by relatives and friends. In My Old Kentucky Homa 'Tis the night before Christmas, and pats full of glee; And everything in readiness for lots of company. But when the guys come to our house, They'll be as quiet as a mouse. 'Cause pa la selling mournship whisky. See? — Jason. A. Miaplaced "Headlight" The Lightning Bugs a beautiful bird but hasn't any mind! He rambles through this world of ours—his headlight on behind—Orrubusse. P. el P., Sweet Contribe, the Entire Defender Family: Out of the good treasure of our hearts we proffer you all the merriest of merry Christmas greetings. May the Gracious and Gentle Lamb of God, whose Birthday we so solemnly celebrate, bless you and keep you and love you even unto the end. Amen. —Maggie O'Brownle, Big Shorty, Benroodlaugh. May your Christmas be thrice cheerful. —P. el P. just, Mandy, and Hell tend to things but it cuter makes me wonder how would grieve Him if He was those times. yet to lift him dreamin' and teavin' to like that, but I just can't help it old grate has got something to do should be happy tonight, cause we were gifted for. We live through near our lives together. We seen them broken, and our part in the live to see it, but our children will come when the old man will enjoy slightly done. He's got to come, no thousand years off either. made his steps in these few years of our just started. We've got lots to be that old wind always in on our throats that good, big, happy feather! Mandy! It's that Christmas feather. Again, Mandy—another Christmas. Other Papers Say NO SMOKES FOR DEMSEY From the late late 19th century. With the western performance ball competition with the time Nationals in the past, the ball competition has also allied every obstacle to be solved by each of them. Designed with the challenge of the columbian league, the ball competition has been based on the North Star Stadium on the team. The columbian league university and the school to represent the columbian league has been established. The ball competition has been established in particular that the corporate spades club and the pawn club but that is possibly the most ancient cultural armament of the ring. Most of our players are professional when photographs and spreads in English. The colours which are featuring the institution will allow a colored box to show what he can do but the time will not be it is not for the best and the ball competition has been for the first time to take a course of having a better championship. Harry Wall's might to have spawn in Harvard, Northwestern, Ohio State or some other college. They might have made a great movie of him. The ring has acted the smoke problem. From Day to Day An inquiry to be conducted into the suffocation of 64 Maltese teenagers while girls were being transferred to a prison press is accusing the English of even a greater crime than the tragedy of the "Black Hole of Calcutta." There were a hundred of the prisoners in the car for five hours. Representative Reedy of Maine has presented President Harding with a five-pound box of candy made by a Fortune, Mr. high school girl who has created confection in the president's office by throwing a box of candy into it which the secret service agents thought was a bomb. Bargain rides on street cars at dull hours considered by the public service commission in Baltimore to offset falling revenue. Following the migration at 26,000 Menomites to Mexican territory, representatives of the Mexican government have gone to El Paso, Texas, to confer with Chief Charles Washires of the Ouine tribe, who represents the indigenous people who contend establishing a settlement in northern Mexico. The Indians want to move because, although they have become wealthy in Oklahoma, their present home, they have not become happy in account of the restriction of their privileges. Chief Washires says that he wants to coexist where we can live and want to live: where we can farm and raise strong children." Australia has a novel method of keeping out of the country undesirable immigrants. She uses a literacy test. To the regular immigration restriction laws appealed to, she uses a literacy test. It usually takes the form of examining the undesirable applicant in some language, any language, with which he is not familiar. Crown Prince Hirohito has been designated regent of Japan. The prince is 26 years of age. His abdication was made because of the injustice and long-continual illness of the Emperor Yoshihito. Hirohito was educated at the Imperial Education Institute at Tokyo. The captain, engineer and second state of the economy yielded ground匀ity of emulating Chinese into America from Cuba. They were tried in the federal court at Pensacola, Fla. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Discussed and No Prizes Given in These Weekly Articles The classical name for "wound in the body" is acute coryza. Nearly everybody has at some time been affected with a coryza. This condition is characterized by cataracted inflammation of the membrane of the nose and the upper respiratory tract. This is the season of the year when the cataracted inflammation of the air passages is most "bustling of cold." It is sometimes used to irritate fingers or nails, but is more often used to a bacterial infection of the nose and upper respiratory tract. The germ is not definitely known. The name being shortened and the word is often used to describe attacks and blinding the eyes resulting to the invasion of the brain. It is also the first point for fighting up of the indommatum. The degree of susceptibility to this infection differs among individuals, and also the degree of susceptibility differ in the same individual, depending, however, upon his physical condition as the time of the attack, his insurance, if your physical condition is below normal you are more susceptible and more likely to fall victim to any germ or bacterial disease than you would be if your system was up to the normal. Then, too, one individual might be exposed to certain infecting viruses or bacteria, contaminate people with pathogens, be left in contact with the pest or some other individual existing in contact under another infection, or be severely damaged by the disease. Hence at the point of whose life you need to keep the system up to the right point of efficiency. It is highly important that we make use of every effort to could ensure or extend reinfirmation of the nose and upper respiratory tract. No one can furnish or product safely the outcome of the external infec- THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. Jackson GARDIN, the leader of India's consent and activity today, candidate represents one of the most important institutions in the world in the great 'centre of color' which absorbs no much of our thought and attention as we watch the further asms of the old legacy to the Dale dementary. Too often become concerned with the people that we see curation of opium themselves. To dignitate and presentation on our own societies. A. L. Jackson important for that they are millions of Africans who take the challenge of liberating themselves from the imbalance of occupation and political power imposed on them by oppressive and greedy adversaries, their descendants, for a hundred and fifty years a harmless of Englishmen have ruled and driven an Indian population, assimilated to be about three hundred and into indigenous pretty much as they planned. The mouth-filling boltte up of Africa for the African sounds a la lat. lollish when he beat these young Indians, many from trained at Oxford and Cambridge, tell about the conditions that prevail in their native land and day and have provided there before our own country was a country. We are out of the stone look and Listen, sign when our Race leaders anywhere. Whether we agree with some along with some scheme for the purpose, or not it will pay us putting these white folks out of business to watch and study both the method and the mess ever evident. These poor fellow over in India, who have some little enemy wrong, should be waiving a debt that unity in making the English language is bound to meet us if John Haynes that they are themselves, best as white as we themselves, can tell us the world today" and "When I think of we make up our minds to undertake it under the leadership of some of our friends, who make so much noise about their preparations. This man Gandhi, profiting by the task is world wide feature of those who have preceded As we understand it, the plan involves absolute obedience to a religious philosophy which is capable of very definite political application. They call it Non-Violent Non-operation. The Indians have experimented with some of other well-known methods of fighting foreign rulers and oppressors. The historian Indian muttify is familiar to every boy that has ever sat up nights to read Henry's exciting tales about Clive in India. The disastrous outcome of that attempt is recorded in the lives and histories of English heroes who fought in India during these exciting times. The Indians were "kicked" not only by superior modern war weapons, but by their inability to arrive at any common basis of understanding or action. The English played them against each Gandhi has turned his back on all this and is teaching his countrymen that their real strength lies in complete self-control and self-majesty. He believes in the doctrine taught by the Christ and turns the other cheek twice and yet again it necessary. This remarkable man has not only ac- "COLD IN THE HEAD" with a coryza. This condition is characterized by catarial infiltration of the macula marmorata of upper respiratory tract. This is the reason of the tears when the catarial infiltration of the air passages is most prominent. Many additional this condition to the Dr. Williams GAHATMA GANDHI ```markdown ``` Non-Co-operation --- FORCE WILLIAMS ON U.S. FIRST AID REMEDIES AND SANITATION Copyright given in these Weekly Articles colled an armour the Irish and the Welsh with armour on occasion of pro- ludes outside but the Irish servitude gave them the Indian National Congress and caused the other leaders. Today he stands as the symbol of proludes outside and fate in India. His presence with respect to the British in India, seems to be simple enough. The tells his followers what they can do in open spaces with the government adjusting it quietly to something that government must find. Washington stood proudly upon New York in a few days ago and pro- duced that in many ways of the time the respite to the gory chanting of Walt Disney to a dear friend the Indians would ignore him. Five days later he was simply satisfied that one of the most important things the part of the Palace and his institution was in the presence of the street was a thrill for the difficult season and outside of a corporate and low government folks three weeks no antithesis on hand to view the pamphlet. Everybody known that parade without audience fraternity for it is and to be a time affair. Soundly worse to us than a band without a drum. We believe this kind of thing is going to worry somebody. Just as we believe that some empty Jim Grow era will some day worry our street war magnified in southern cities when we are around to walkie-talkie rather than suffer meals and injury to our wife and children. The part we, understand, is the refusal of tax payments in some of the Indian practices which means that the man who is paying the tax refuses to do anything about it. It takes some real leadership to evolve and out over a program like this. anywhere. Whether we agree with the purpose or not it will now be to watch and study both the method and the result. Win or lose right or wrong though is waiving a light that is bound to affect us if John Havers Holmes is correct when he says "Gandhi is the greatest man in the world today" and "When I think of Mahatma Gandhi I am reminisced of Jesus of Nazareth." It will pay us to turn our eyes from the South for mobile toward India that we may know that the task is worth wide and equally important. Heaven sent us prophets equal to the task. CHRISTMAS CHEER IT seems good to witness the joy and happiness of the Christmas season. As one watches the excitement and eager concentration of Christmas shoppers he gets some idea of what Christ means when He said, "It is more blessed to give than to receive." What a world it would be to live in if most of us could catch that subtle spirit which pervades the world at Christmas time and hold on to it throughout the year. We do not mean the strain to give friends presents because they gave you presents last year and are likely to do next year. We mean that holiday collection for the poor, the sick and the helpless when we forget, as far as these may be concerned, all the modern paraphernalia for organized and scientific charity and think only of making somebody happy so they may smile and feel that smile in their souls for a little while at least. BELOVED FRANCE THE news that one of our Race has won the chief prize in the literary contest in France known as the Goucourt prize ought to encourage aspirat writers everywhere. France, thank heaven, lives up to her traditional spirit of fair play in those matters and lets merit alone dauda.