Chicago Defender

CRAZED BY MOONSHINE, SLAYS STEPFATHER SUNDAY, Jan. 1, Day of Prayer for Our Assassinated. 63 Lynched This Year. T U S TRAP RACE TRAITORS IN DEATH PLOT "Murder will not计!" Full notice is issued that the largest, most destructive bomb in the history of Chicago is about to be thrown. It is in the hands of those who have been the victims in these serious explosions, and it is directed against those then who during a period of years have been the arch-friends to murder women with their inflicted maladies. This bomb will strike hard and rush the hearts of its victims. It will number of the assasins, and more than 100 others. Under the glare of its terrible light will be found the faces of those rich murderers, alleged members of the Owners' Association which goes by a string of different names, and the horror-striken visages of men, who have been traitors to their race. Traitors Known Among this latter number will be named a physician of some affluence, a lawyer who is the Chicago prosecutor, a state dealer against whom suspicion has been directed occasionally, but never before with absolute veracity, and another who befriended him when he was a virtual jumper was dynamited out of her home. The entire story of how white residents of wood districts pooled their money with the Chicago Title and Trust Company with the express purpose of buying an first mortgages on the property of having their foreclosed of how so-called white friends of the Race objected to paid nents in shouting certain districts, due for an airing. Trial Begins Wednesday morning a jury was drawn in Judge Keysten's court. It ruled that the Property Owner's Association administered the former manager of the association, whom they accused of embezzlement, brought to Chicago to manage the business of the association, is being forced to dislodge the secrets of which entrusted to him in the bloodletting details the infamous tales told by the Ku Kiu Klan. The plaintiffs have suffered from the leaders, either in the sense of material loss or intimidation, are beaten with evidence for suits against the independent organization which has been upon them. N. A. A. G. P. CHECKS UP ON SEGREGATION IN THEATERS New York, Dec. 20 - The National Association for the Management of Letters was announced the result of letters sent Law's, Inc. against whose the- nation had complained of dis- continuation had been made by Hace arrives. The first letter sent by Hance Wad- A, Inc. to Law's, Inc. stated: KNIGHT MUST DIE Treston, N. J., Dec. 39—The Court of Bardens denied currency to George Washington Kinent, sentenced to death for the murder of Mrs. Edith Wilson (whithe), a Port Haven Army captain, and appears recently sustained the man's conviction, and he will be executed next month. Quaker City's Girls to Have $150,000 "Y" Philadelphia, Dec. 20.—This city is to have a $15,000, W. Y. C. A. building for our girls. Plans are to form after the visit of Mrs. M. E. Thompson Coppin, Mrs. Charles Hendricks, Mrs. Mary J. Miller Earle, Miss Dorothy Morrison, Mr. David Morris and Erskine, architects, to New York on an inspection and investigation tour. Only $7,000 is needed to complete the building. To pay for the building. There is a Southwest branch fund of the city board for the new building $3,000 from the 1920 campaign. To be paid $5,000 from the John Wannaker land building fund and $2,500 promised by Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, Mr. Rosenwald has made his offer contingent upon the city's request to raise the remaining $7,000. The firm of Morris & Erskine will be engaged to draw up the plan for the building, ground for the spring will be built as early as the spring in the weather will permit. Pinchback, "Governor," Dies at 85 Pinchback, "Governor," Dies at 85 Washington, D. C., Dec. 30—One of the few remaining nationally known old guard Racine figures of reconstitution politics passed away here at his apartment, 1341 U. street Northwest, at the ripe age of age 55. P. E. S. Pinchback—"Governor," as he was always addressed by those who knew him—was the only Racine man who ever served as governor of one of the states of the United States. As Louis Warmouth of Louisiana at the latter's impeachment and served in that official capacity from Dec. 6, 1872, to Jan. 8, 1873, he was born in Macon, Ga., in 1857. At the outbreak of the Civil War he joined the Louisiana native guards. He served as state senator and delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention of 1865 and was also assigned to the board of police commissioners of New Orleans and as a member of the school board. President Arthur appointed him survivor of the port of Orleans. After waking a campanion for a seat in the United States Senate Pinchback was rejected by a vote of 32 to reject him. He was elected representative-at-large, but refused to take the oath, preferring to continue his senatorial campanion. For the last 20 years the governor of his family have resided in Wellington, where they have been prominent in the social life of the nation's capital. Years ago he then home of the Pinchback, a political residence situated at different times by such prominent men as the late business leader and sportsman Reed and Hanker Lloyd Matthews, was the center of attention, the young daughter, now deceased, be a belly in these days. The deceased is survived by his wife, a book, a section chair in one of the government banses, and Lout. Walter Tinchbark, manager of the lieutenant cloister, and a grammarian. Eustace the interment was made at New Orleans. "RACE NEEOS MAN IN CONGRESS." ROSCOE'S PLEA Port Arthur, Tex., Dec. 28—in two notable speeches delivered in this session Friday and Saturday night, one here and the other in Hardin county, Missouri, where would have representation in Congress within a few years. "The American white man himself," said Simmons at Stuins, where lead singer Joe Mantle hangs on the words "Justice," "Must," and what I denote the grandest government in the story of this world is gone, and altogether gone, unless every element in it is made where "Aside from the light and wrong of the matter, I think of the life, the peace and safety on our country. If we keep kissing at the door sometimes, let us stay some of our resolutions on the table, forget a point of order or two, talk less and learn from a successor of our door the secrets of the children. Then times will be better than they have been." CAVE-IN KILLS INJURES Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 30—One man, James R. Banham, was killed, another, Jenkins, was fatally injured, and another, Jenkins, was seriously injured so serious as to necessitate hospital treatment when a trench 17 feet long and 7 feet high, in which the men were working at the Southern league baseball park, fell in and ENRAGED BY DRINK, MAN MURDERS KIN Henry McEwen, 5517 Lafayette avenue, had lived through 63 Christmas days. Christmas ever be expected to live through another, his wife, Mary Lafayette McEwen, and his stepdaughter and niece, and Robert Dickinson also expected to make merry will him on Christmas Day. The family live on the second floor of the same building, best prepared Christmas basket for their father. Christmas ever gave it to him. live through all the Mrs. Laila McEwen, and his stepdaughter and his Robert Dickerson also expected to make merry with the children day. The two live on the second door of the building, they had prepared a Christmas basket father On Christmas they gave it to him. James Bailey good bless you, my children," he cried lovingly. Stepson Drank But his stepmother, James Bailey, 42, who lived with him on the first floor, and not on the Christmas spirit; he had a mother of about 3 clock Saturday afternoon, went up to his sister's apartment and talked with her husband about his stepfather. Trouble was his mother. Then Bailey came down to his apartment and was eating supper in the kitchen when his stepfather spoke to each other. Then McBewen washed and prepared for supper. Later Bailey started an argument with him about the bread. You tell mother that I updle all of the hot bread" he asked his stepfather. Starts Argument For awhile they argued. Then McEwen went into the dining room. A man entered and renewed the quarrel. McEwen ordered him out. Bailey refused. "If you don't go I'll see the reason why you don't." McEwen cried. McEwen seized it and struck Bailey over the head. Father and son struggled. Then a knife gleamed in the son's hand. He sent the blade into his step. McEwen died. The stab was fatal. McEwen died in a hospital. Sergt. John O'Cleary of the Third district found Bailey in the back bedroom. Blackwell's undertaking persisted. 552 State police where the body was taken. Bailey was held to the criminal court on a charge of manslaughter by the coroner's jury. BELIEVE SKELETON IS New York, Dec. 30—The stoleon of a man found in the woods near Orangtung, N. Y., last week has led the police of Nearok, N. J., to believe that it is that of Jacob Neal, 78 years old, who disappeared from home July 2. According to word received by the Nearkw police, Neal is believed to have been stalked, to escape a police bullet, and then disappeared. The package of papers found in a pelted. The papers contained the name of Neal. On July 2 Neal was reported missing to the police by his daughter Mary Edwards of 11 Somer-street. Beginning the New Year Read "THE WEEK" in the CHICAGO DEFENDER by ROSCOE SIMMONS Our Foremost Publicist A Weekly Editorial Review of the World by the Master Mind of His Day AGENTS TAKE NOTICE 20—PAGES—20 LOOKING AHEAD Hope is the one thing that, ever keeps the fires burning in the human breast. If our minds continued to dwell on the yesterday, so full of dark, omnipresent clouds, the cloud with the silver lining that is just beating up over the horizon would never come into full view. We are credited with being a go-hoo-kuch bunch of people, from believers in "laugh and enjoy yourself today, for no one knows how questionably this spirit of tolerance, this attitude for adjusting ourselves to the conditions as we find them and not as we should like them to be, has the position we hold in America today. There is little reason here to recite the inhumaneity of the white to the black man from the time the latter came to this country—against his will to book to the world, and we who were the suffers look more with pity than intrud upon our oppressors, firmly believing that an all-wise providence had been sent to us. And so we are content to let the dead past burry its dead; our compass points toward the future, and we see, not so far distant, our political and economic situation quite as important as the one that the immortal Abraham Lincoln fathered. We have and are having an upbill fight; at every turn hung the enemy, and we are ready. Somehow we have surmounted them, kept our temper and pushed forward. The history of every group of people tells of a constant struggle, all along the line, and we need not expect to be an exception to the rule. The outlook for 1922 is most promising. We must admit that we have a far greater opportunity to improve the spite of the fact that little has been done for us than far by President Harding. We have before Congress the all-important, anti-lynching bill, which would have given the hands of local or state authorities the duty of ferreting out and punishing those connected with such brutal murders as Southern mobs indude in. We must also have the courage to economic advancement, arm lattening the bars and taking our workers into their camps on an equal footing with the whites. The press, friendly attitude and changing public opinion slowly but surely in our favor. When we gaze into our own looking glass we find still more reason for us to be more active in you are, and the opinion of no man can change the situation. Liberty in its true sense cannot be given; it is inherent. The man who holds an audience on the one he holds. We are coming into our own, not because it is given to us but because we have made ourselves ready for this boom. Education, thrift, the stopping stones. It has come to us, rich and poor, literate and literate alike, that in union there is strength that we have nothing on our side to be alleged supremacy of one over another is wholly out of place in governmental administration, and that the great mass meeting now being held is the only effective recognition to this fact. So far as we are concerned in this country, the best and most effective way we can improve our ability to stand upon our own feet is to take advantage of every opportunity, to build up and inhabit well as to co-operate with the worthy and deserving of the other race when of opportunity for us to demonstrate our capabilities and capacities. We welcome the new year because it brings us new opportunities and teaches us in a better position to utilize them. ROB METROPOLITAN CHURCH ROB METROPOLITAN CHURCH Washington, D.C. Dec. 30. -Throves entered the District Metropolitan M. A. building on the day of $40. Officials of the church believe that a drill was used to bore through the door where the box was kept. RECORD IN SOUTH PUTS NATION BACK Land of Crime Places Another Black Blot on Map of Democracy Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 30.—According to the records compiled at Tuskegee institute by the department of records and research, Monroe N. Work in charge, there were. 72 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Of these eight were in Northern states and 64 were in Southern states. In 1920 there were 56 such instances, 46 in Southern and 16 in Northern states. In 66 of the cases the prisoners were removed or the guards were augmented, or other precautions taken. In six instances armed force was used to repel the would-be lynchers. Concerning the cases of lynching there were 10 in instances, in which prisoners were taken from the jail and 16 instances in which, before reaching a jail, they were taken from officers of the law. Woman Lynched There were 63 persons lynched in 1921. Of these 62 were in the South and one in the North. This is two more than the number for the year. Of those lynched were men born in the South and women. Two of those put to death were women. Nineteen, or less than a third of those put to death, were charged with rape or attempted rape or death. Three were put to death and then their bodies were burned. The charges against those burned to death were: Murder, two; rape and murder. The offenses charged against the whites were: Murder, three; rape, one. One of the women put to death was charged with assisting a man to law. The other was charged with inciting racial troubles. The offenses charged against the men were: Murder, 11; attempted murder, three; rape, one; men in incitations, four; no special charge, three; wounding men, furnishing ammunition to man resisting arrest, two; leaders in race clash, two; charge not reported, three; assault on the officer of the law, one; making improper remarks to women, one; threatening to kill another, one; entering young woman's room, one; entering young woman's room, one; writing men's woman, one; attacking a man and a woman, one Mississippi Leads The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama, two; Arkansas, one; Kentucky, one; Louisiana, five; Mississippi, 14; Missouri, one; North Carolina, four; South Carolina, two; Tennessee, one; Texas, seven; Virginia, one. This record, without question complete in its details of crimes against the many murderers in the lockswood districts that fail to get publicity, such wholesale slaughterers as ascension are numerous throughout the South, and in many instances officers of the law have stood lily by and watched men and women deliberate. Quicklime Method It is not considered an unusual incident for a farmer in the South in "breaking ground" to unearth the skeleton of a man or woman killed in a fire, or to another the crime. Plantation workers often refer to men who have mysterious "disappeared as being 'quicksided'" which means that the party in question was killed and buried in the house to hasten the decay of the body. WHIP WIFF SLAYER Titus, Okin, Dec. 20. Reports have been circulated here to the effect that a mob of men calling the themselves "Wildlife" took from the home man arrested "Superiors" and horsewhipped him after they had made him confess murdering his wife. "Wildlife" took with them several reporters from local newspapers who had been blindfolded. While the man was being whipped the blinds were removed from the eyes of the men. Warning to Agents! Mail Your News and Orders Early! Monday Is a Holiday A Smile That Charms A. GERTRUDE SAUNDERS One of the most talented performers of our Race. Late star with "Shuffle Along" and Hurtig & Seamon enterprises. Now touring the Fautages circuit with a "three" act of class and distinction. Texas Law Shows it Is Two-Faced Dallas, Texas, Dec. 30—showing the diabolic and unreasonable manner in which so-called Southern justice works itself out, the charge of murder has been placed against Miss Annie Winees, for accidentally shouting a white woman, than one week after an alleged notorious murderess, whisky peddlers and dope lends from the West Side in Chicago was freed for the murder of a federal building (possibly here for more than sixteen years). Miss Jeanne La Mar, called a nurse, married a marine, though not married to him, and who is alleged to have confessed to killing her North, was allowed to go practically free after she had in a drunken state. Cooke was known and accused of this crime. WHAT DID BARNUM SAY? Washington, D. C., Dec. 30 — A nice looking man walked quietly into a store operated by Jacob Bralinat at 1176 Seventh street and asked to be shown a coin container that would hold a $29 gold piece. He customer unwillingly unwilling to believe that a $29 gold piece would fit into it. One was produced by the storekeeper for demonstration purposes. It went into the receptacle. He was in hand, departed his speed. He has not been seen since. Bonus Bill Hit Shoals in Congress Write to your concession and let him know what form you think the reward to holders should take. The government should give a cash bonus, a land settlement, a form of insurance, or a loan. TO EXTRADITE MURDERER TO EXTRAIT MURDERER Knawah, Tenn. Dec. 30—Atlanta Thomas, Ross wanted here murder of J. W. Johnson, who was killed in his home in this city. Ross protests his innocence, declaring that he was in Atlanta at the time the old man was slain. He refused to be taken, so that it is necessary to take action to secure extraction papers BUD Billiken Is a Sensation With the Little Kids Read His Colema on Page 8 A Weekly Feature ```markdown ``` [ ] DEATH TO 40; 200 INJURED BY TORNADO Wide Stretches Devastated in Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee Counties Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 30—In less than a year portions of Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana and Mississippi were struck for the second time by a tornado that wreaked a tremendous toll in human lives and property. The number of lives lost is variously estimated at 40. The number of persons injured is put at over 400,000, the extent of $1,000,000 was damaged. Preceded by a slashing rainstorm the terrific twister began its work in a traill two miles wide and 15 miles long it demolished farm buildings, stores, rains and left six dead and 35 injured. It switched out of the town and lined up into Tipton County, Tennessee where it worked havoc in the towns and villages. Twister Hita Mississippi Another storm is believed to have its origin in upper Mississippi. Whole counties, Cottonwood, Carroll Lefore, Quitman and Yazoo, were hit by the storm. In Cottonwood county there were 12 dead and 30 injured; in Carroll and Lefore counties, 5 dead and 50 injured; in Quitman county, 5 dead and 11 injured; and in Yazoo county, 2 dead and 11 injured. Most of the deaths were caused by the suddenness of the storm. A large number of the victims in several towns took refuge from its fury and stores. In Yazoo county, it was found that these have no fortresses, for when the havoc was at its height these apparently strong structures were brought enclosed to death in a store while harcaining over a pair of shoes. Many persons look refuge in the brick store of Payne Harrison in Charleston, Ark. to no avail. The bending of the roof of the house and masonboard box and littered the debris with corpses. Cabins Ripped Open Very few whites were killed or injured. On the plantations where the workers were terribly exploited the men was especially true. This was especially true of the Dawson and Rhodes plantations near Greenwood. Miss. For hours after the attack, rescue parties were busy finding and bringing into the towns bodies of persons who had been victim to it. Managers of the building and crushed recognition. Where it was found impossible to identify a dead body, authorities and crushed until authorized publication. Among the dead and injured whose names have been learned are: James Harrison, aged 22, manager of the Banks & Danner commissary, crushed when walls and roof collapsed. Addison Cheers, killed when tree stumps fell. James Holloway, 22, probably structure of skull, condition critical. Joe Turner, 65, broken left leg and dislaced shoulder. Alonzo Hippin, 14, fracture of left leg. Cussey Jones, 22, broken left leg. Harris, 20, dislaced right shoulder. Mary Hays, 28, broken right arm. Sharon, 21, only wound. Charlie Finis fracture of left leg. Will fronstington, 48, right leg. Will fronstington, 48, right leg. Ken Sam Johnson, 22, fractured right leg and arm. Vernon Creighton, 15, broken right leg. "THICK HEADS" IN SOUTH THROW MUD AT DYER BILL Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 30—The Commercial Appeal of Dec. 11 carries the story of a young man and his challenging bill in which it rehearses the old familiar brides of its vittiveness and supposed unconstitutionality, and then goes on to say, "It would be an encouragement to crime because it puts an insurance upon criminals. We do not believe it will be a good thing to try will consent to confer a monetary reward upon those evil members of society who violate the laws that they arouse the mob spirit." Evidently the much putted edoor wants to say that our Race would be better than they make $10,000 available to their dependents. But that would sound a little too absurd, so he talks seriously about language useless for Criminals." PAGE TWO BATTLE BETWEEN SHRINE BODIES BEING FORECAST By R. C. Fisher St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 35—In the Missouri Preemason, a weekly journal published in the interest of white Preemasons of Missouri, appeared on the Missouri Preemason website which The Preemason mentioned normal breaking of ground at the where a Shrine hospital for children is to be erected. In a connection that the white Masons are interested in, nearly to the base, interesting to the individuals, in the erection of this Shrine Hospital. The Preemason said: "The foundation of Preemasonry exists upon the brotherhood of man, is not for the member of the craft to ask 'Am I my brother's task'." In writing other reasons why the white brethren should concern themselves about such a question as the building of a hospital. The Precison said it is necessary "to the white brethren to be conscious of the necessity of conduct, themselves as citizens." Such statements as "A man who is not a good citizen is not a good Precisonian." "The seeking of advantage of any kind that does not carry with it the sense of doing the right thing in the sight of God and not solely of any true member of the craft," he punctuated the story. Would Squash Race Shriners In the same issue of *The Missouri Press*, a clerion cell is called to the white craftsmen to arise and squat themselves like men, and protest against the right to existence of slaves and emblems of the order under caption, "Shrine Sleeping on Its Right," the journal called attention to the opportunity as well as its desire of taking action against the Missouri Press. The Missouri Press responds to an "unauthorized individuals" state that some true also that publication informed the readers of The Pressman's desire to take action against the cruel nature of the murder to lessen active in the matter, although the opportunity was a good one. No doubt the hostility was due to the real knowledge of the readers of The Pressman have of the Ancient Jamaicans, and of the warriors of the warranted attacks upon "The Broughtover of Man." They may know, also that it is their obligated duty to aid, rather than to assuage, to behave the best rather than the worst, of the foe in a war rather than assume the truthfulness of idle tales from prejudice minds. Sowing Discord The Missouri Preemason referred to the court action taken against the State Shriner three years ago, as an excellent precedent. The case was finally taken to the United States Supreme Court. Of course, in the court that the Shrirers are attached to Missouri the merits in the Atkinson (Georgia) case would not hold different grounds would be necessary. Fearing that through negligence to cause the Shrirers trouble and the misdeeds of the whites will be punished, The Preemason stated further: "If the others of temps in cities where Neuros are operation allowed temples of the Shrirer proceed through the courts without further delay there is little doubt that the activities of the boons temples can That the warning should be sounded to that white temples may lose their standing before the courts if they longer delay taking action to wipe them out. The latter may be adjusted to have acquired a right to existence and to the use of the name and emblems through failures on the part of legitimate temples of the Mystic Shrike. The Mystic Shrike's shrimpers cannot rest upon their rights. They must take steps to protect them—or lose them. The question of laches (negligence) was raised in the Atlanta case. Curried to, but the white temples and emblems, though the action as soon as they became aware of the existence of an alleged Negro Shrine in that city. Press Criticized During the sessions of the Imperial Corollary, Ancient, Egyptian, Arabic Order, Nobles of Mystic Shrine, August 14, 1914, the person who is responsible for this story was at that time responsible for the news items appearing through the Associated Press service in the St. Louis daily. The daily papers of the welcome addresses made on behalf of the city of St. Louis by Mayor Kiel and that of Crittenden E. Chirk, grand master of Mystic Shrine, are necessary to state that Mayor Kiel was a white man; nor did we see the wisdom in advertising Crittenden E. Chirk, as a Nero grand master in the "Evacuation service" white Mason and the Missouri Freeman would at least know the name of the grand master of the white Grand Lodge of Missouri, because the Freeman is constantly preaching the acquisition of Mystic Shrine connection. Eager to Start Trouble As to how inconsistent are the traditions of The Missouri Freeman will be seen in the following extract, an article referred to as follows: "Within the last few months a large number of Negroes wearing the shirt cotton have appeared in Northern cities. In summer an allied session of the imperial council of the Mysterious Shoe was held in St. Louis. It was welcomed by the mayor of the city, and the Associated Press wrote the story that the grand master of Missouri Missouri appeared on an official state of that state. On investigation it found that the grand master referred to was a Negro who predeceased to be grand master of the predeceased Negro grand Lodge of Missouri. The Associated Press, the Missouri commission that the begins Negro shiners were recognized by the Missouri of Missouri—including to the governor, genuine Mason—that the popular grand master of the shiny shiners had taken such action. In the columns that the Missouri Pressman has expressed a desire to start something, "To be re-earned means to be foeruned." LINCOLN GIVEN $15,000 Lincoln University, Pa., Dec. 30, The General Education Program, New York City, has made a grant of $1.5 million toward the creation of a $1.6 million statewide Pre-K program which will provide a documented highway, have been drawn by the architects who design the Appalachian Memorial Arch. Buzzards Pick Flesh Off of AbandonedBody Hartford, Ark. Dec. 30. Authorities here have been to their sites to discover who were the graffiti artists who dead body was found hanging from a tree some distance from here. The corpse was that of a white man. The appearance of the victim's corpse made the officers believe that it had been hanging to the tree for near two months. Buzzards had eaten practically all the corpses in the murids of identification spaces in the skull where teeth were missing. Several small boys who were hunting in the woods along Sugar Creek had brought the body. The news to Hartford. The justice of the peace here ordered the corpses handed to this town. An inquiry is to be made into the identity of the slain man. The man was out 55 or 60 years old. Attorney Is Driven From Court Plateau City, Mo., Dec. 14. A peculiar phase of court procedure cropped up in this city recently at the trial of Toltec and Riley McDaniel on a charge of larceny, by trial month. The attorney for the defense was W. P. Miles of Kuala Lumpur City. After six hours of wrangling the state closed its case. The defense asked for more time owing to the absence of one of its main witnesses, the following morning at 9:30 o'clock. Miles sought his witness. When he went to the court house Tuesday morning to finish the case he was not at the front door by a lady had a handkerchief found around his mouth. Policing an automatic revolver at Miles' head, he ordered him to turn around and leave town. Miles, his life in danger, did not die. He had walked for some time when he was overtaken by Sheriff Frederick M. tukutla and a deputy. In response to their questioning as to the cause of him forsaking his case, Miles told them of the incident at the court back. The Sheriff told him to come back. Arrived at the court room, Attorney Miles proceeded to the table reserved for counsel and addressed the judge. Miles said the judge that he was being threatened in connection with the defense of the McMahon and asked to court that note of the matter be made in the court record. Miles asked him for make any such charge before the jury. Other things were said to embarrass the lawyer. Following this the court admonished Miles to have his clients charge him with the crime he had worked on now. Miles did so and they were immediately sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Miles persuaded the sheriff to protect him until he should seek kinship with the judge. He took trial for the motion, the ground that the sheriff ordered is illegal. 2ND DEMOGRACY CONGRESS PETITIONS AGMS CONFAR Boston, Mass., Dec. 29--Following is a letter drafted by the Second World Democracy Congress and presented to the delegates at the Limitation of Arms Conference through the Office of State Charles Event Hubbery. "Since the full and ultimate purpose of this World Armenian Limitation Conference is the cessation of the armaments of the listing peace of the world, and since, therefore, it is pertinent, if not incumbent, upon your honourable body to consider books of warfare's weapons." "Therefore, the Second Colored World Democratic Congress of Colored Americans in convention under the auspices of the National Equal Rights League, A.M. E. Zion church, Washington District of Columbia, asks for an opportunity to present to the delegates of the high contracting parties facts and arguments showing the menace to real world peace by the deplorable equality of races, by the morotious nonprotection of racial minorities in the domains of this our own country and of others of your high contracting partner. "This opportunity we pray in behalf of the Colored millions among humans and in conjunction with any other like individuals if any such there be. "M.A. N. SHAW, "Chairman of Congress, President National Equal Rights League." MASONIC LODGES HOLD THEIR ANNUAL ELECTIONS Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 30,—The local Prince Hall Masonic lodges held their annual elections last week at fonic temple, 165 Clermont avenue. One of the features was the elevation of Charles J. D. Kemp to be master of Widow Son Lodge No. 11 F. and A. M. He is one of the youngest men to be honored. Other officers are C. A. Oliver, senior warden; Joseph Stewart, junior warden; S. A. Gibbs, senior deacon; L. Gould, junior deacon; Thomas E. Scott, secretary, and Pierre Henry, treasurer. J. W. Helps was elected master of Carthageian, Louise No. 15, John Hollis was elected master of John Hollis No. 25 at the meeting during the week. HUNCRY: TURNS PURGLAR New York, Dec. 26—Hungry and hopeless, James Johnson, 28, turned to prime Christmas day and landed in together with a companion who escaped, Johnson attempted to rob a woman's store at 15th street and frauduously one-time money in order to be to the police. Detectives surprised the man in their efforts. Both ran, but Johnson was corrupted and capu- Chicago Teacher FHMA03-2526 Industrial Ave. Tel. Hammond 627 Entered as special class matter February 1. Entered as special class matter February 1. Entered as special class matter February 1. WATCHMAN USES GUN ON BANDITS; ONE IS KILLED Highwaymen Dashing from House Greeted by Well- Aimed Revolver New York, Dec. 20. Because of the alteness and heroism of Charles David, a waitman, one ladies hit in the morgue, and another, wounded, in the prison ward of Belchite hospital, as the result of an attempted beep by six white men Thursday afternoon of Miss Maria Stockinger (Goldtick, superintendent, and Mrs. Alex Turn, captain, of the Philips bounties in West 63d street. Two other four landts escaped in a textile and a city-wide search for the men is being made by the police, as their desceptions are known to them. Of the Philips bounties consist of eight that buildings between Amsterdam and West End avenues. In Philips No. 2 is where David has his co-workers, and it was toward that house that David was strolling about with motor running, standing in front of the building, and the fact that it so collared, white man was being perseverantly up and down before the building made him suspicious, and David spent trouble and took every precaution to protect himself. He started to go into the house, but upon second thought considered it safer to arm himself with a armed handgun outside. Consequently he ltered in the neighborhood. The watchman had thought right, for shortly afterward five white noses who seemed to be in a bairy run out of the house, and a white handkerchief that had masked his face. That was enough for David. He sprang up the steps of the house and with a well directed shot from his resolver cut loose, the last man to see him with a bullet wound in his right side. Although wounded, the man, apparently an Italian, reached for his big pocket. David spared another shot, getting him just below the heart. And the others already within closed fire. The crowd that gathered caught the eye of Patrolman Harry Pray, who was doing duty in West End avenue, and the policeman who the patrolman arrived on the scene the wounded man, who had been left on the sidewalk as the taxi驶离 away, although in a helpless condition, directed a shot or two at Pray. Pray picked up the car and turned his attention to the living benefits in the cib, who opened fire on him as the taxi驶离 into 11th avenue. Patrolman Patrick Mountain picked up the chase in 11th avenue, who is now in the East in wounding John Lathie, 24, 29 East 11th street, the driver of the car. The chase ended at 56th street when the taxi驶离, headed east, crashed into a truck. As the driver and his companions elibated out of the car they must with every appearance of concern. Patrolman Adolph Gintner of the West 47th street station caught the wounded man, and when Monday arrived the two policemen, with their prison for them had disappeared. Three of the five bandits who can be heard in the recording held receivers. Two took stations at the windows, while the other three were at the white-winged and Mrs. Tatum. "Take it easy," said one. "We just want to collect that jack from the rich. We won't touch you if you kill me. Will you? Will you? We're required to learn that Mrs Trim objected, saying, "Let's battle the thing out." The robbers went through everybodys and succeeded in finding about $xw. The robbers object, it is money, because when they found Miss Stockinger's pockeck they gave it to her. Chief Inspector William Lahey arrived from police headquarters soon after the robbery. He questioned David closely, and finding he had a permit to carry a pledge, did not arrest him. "SHUFFLE ALONG" HELPS New York, Dec. 36.—Two benefit performances for children were given by the "Shuttle Along" company, whose musical comedy has been one of the successes of the year on Broadway. The performances took place at the 63rd Street Music Hall on Dec. 14 and at F. Theodore L. Lindsey was attended by 219 children from Lincoln Sottriment House, who were presented with boxes of candy by the management. At the second performance there were 166 children from Lincoln Sottriment House and three air classes from public schools. IF RUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, 15A Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application that put him on the right tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally; then they do away with, don't neglect, to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture does not occur, what you wear or how you support your life? Why suffer this absurdity? Why run the risk of gangrene and infection? How does your daily routine support little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table, host, loses, and contends such risk, cannot cause their ruptures do not hurt not prevent them from getting around. It is certainly a wonderful thing and has in the course of ruptures that were as big as a man's two legs. Try write it once, using the coupon. ELSA Main St., Adams, N.Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Professor Observer Vacuum Professor Physical Culture Park Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Send for free book on development THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Condemned Man Smokes While Lynchers Work Condemned Man Smokes While Lynchers Work Waco, Tex., Dec. 30.—A lynching which was remarkable for the gameness of the man banged was carried out here with Curley D. Brown, a man who claimed he was from Atlanta, Ga., as the victim. He was accused by the mob of 300 citizens who took him to the outback up of attacking an 8-year-old white girl. Leaders of the mob, who remain unknown to the police, are said to have told others that the man reports coming from the scene of the lynching told a tale of how Hackney joked with his captive while they found him, the victim with the lynching knife, the fighter would be unable to ride the rope when it was placed around his neck. Members of the crowd gave him cigarettes and he smoked. Despite all this publicity the police seem to be unable to apprehend any of the guilty parties. People round about here are hoping that the lynching of this white man will work to put the charges against him and speed congress in its consideration of the anti-lynching bill. N.A.A.C.P. Announces Conference New York, N. Y., Dec. 30—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 20 Fifth Avenue, New York, has announced its annual meeting of the year to be held on June 3. The business meeting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon is to be held in the Russell Sage Foundation, 1355 Fifth Avenue, New York, and is to be followed by a mass meeting in the Palace Casino, 135th street and Madison avenue, at noon. The afternoon-Lunch Bill and the Arkansas peons are to be discussed at the mass meeting, and it is expected that Representative Leonard S. Cox, the acting gill in Congress, will be one of the speakers. The other speakers will be James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. F. Secretary of the N. A. A. C. F., and the Rev. Meredith W. Johnson, a bellhart and powerful speaker now studying at Harvard university on peace of absence from his church in Charleston. James Welden Johnson will make a full report of the action of the N. A. A. C. P. in defending the victims of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attack of the N. A. A. C. P. against Klingnich, culminating in the present Dyer Anti-Blanching Bill. At the afternoon meeting of the N. A. A. C. P., the annual reports will be read by the board of directors, other officers, and members of the board of directors will be elected. HIRAM LODGE ELECTS New York, Dec. 20.--The election of officers for the causing year of Hiram Lodge, No. 4, A. F. and A. M. Prince Hall, will take place at their annual stated communication at Lafayette Hall Monday night. AN From The Mid-City H Gary's Largest Real Estate Dealers You M Think of WE GIVE TRALLY AT PRACT $385.00 AND ONLY SMALL PA BALANCE Special! THOSE SENDING WITH A MONEY OR BEFORE JAM BE CREDITED V "CO-OPERATION" GREATEST RACE BUILDER--DAVIS Saturday, N. C., Dec. 30—On Saturday, Dec. 17, the new home office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company opened and opened to the public. Benjamin J. Davis of Atlanta, Ga., delivered the dedicatory address. Music was rendered by the 55 clerks entitled to perform there. There were at least three hundred of visitors to inspect the building and a thousand persons from Durham. In paying tribute to the occasion Mr. Davis said, "This building is not only a monument to the genius and economic foresight of Messrs. Merrick, Spandling, Moore and Avery, but a living monument to the economic, industrial and political life of the group. Through efforts such as these shall we build a race that will fit so substantially and essentially into economic, industrial and political life of our country, without seriously impairing our social and political fabric. Race Co-operation In order to do this we must stress Race cooperation and Race patronage. Let us point out to every class of our people the necessity of Race protection. We must also state that the white man does not read our newspapers, trade in your stores, patronize your doctors, employ your lawyers, carry life and fire insurance in your own companies. The white man is not so much because of his hatred for the black man as because of his love for the white man and desire for white supremacy, not only in politics but also in industry, commerce and business. What we want to do is initiate his good character and racial solidarity, do not hate him and charge him with prejudice, but let us practice his converted action, his cooperation and his solidarity, following the political agitators among us and follow with increasing enthusiasm the captains of industry, the builders of insurance companies, the managers of various institutions which give wealth and character to the white employment to our children. "We want to accommodate as much money and wealth as possible to support our students, not all of it. It is first and to be preferred. But grit and greedbacks active of the absolute essentials move the development of a race in our country." Founded by Merrick The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company was founded in 1898 by the late John Merrick. From an assessment society with less than $1,000 worth of insurance in force in 1899 it has grown to be the largest Colonial insurance company with $33,000,000 worth of insurance in force. Since its establishment the company has paid out to policy holders over $3,000,000 in PENTED OCT. 6, 1918 DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER PRICE TO INTRODUCE ONLY $1.00 You can use any experience or practice to use the DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER. It comes to you ready for instant use, and five minutes after you receive it you can have your hair cut better than it was ever cut before. It is easy to use. It is safe for all hair types. Clippers or scissors are needed with the DUPLEX. It finishes the work completely. It cuts the front hair long and the back hair short. Trims around the ears, etc. It takes an average very short time you will have to pay $2.00 for the DUPLEX. The price today is $2.00, but while our present stock lasts we will accept this advertisement, the same as $1.00 Cash. Cut it out and send it with ONLY $1.00 and we will send you the DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER, ready for instant use. Please pay, to any address. Send today. AGENTS WANTED. Kisses Slayer of Husband as Jury Frees Him Montreal, Canada, Dec. 30.—A striking scene was enacted in the court of the king's bench when Walker Griffith was acquitted of a murder with the killing of Thomas Proctor May 19. When the jury brought in its verdict the wife of the murdered man ran up to Griffith and knocked him round bin and kissed his forehead. Before the jupest the charge of murder had been made most the man acquitted, but the coroner's jury changed the charge to mention the trial to the satisfaction of the jury that Griffith had killed Mrs. Proctor's husband in self-defense. Griffith's attorney argued that killings of defense was no harm, for self-preservation is the first law of nature. The fact that the acquitted man's own wife was in the courtroom did not lessen the order of Mrs. Proctor, Griffith, to the establishment of the court. claims. Indeed, so tremendous has the business become that a large and modern home office had to be erected. The new home office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company is created at the cost of $150,000 for a proof building, six stories high, towering 88 feet in the sky, occupying a triangular lot with an area of 3,316 square feet, and with basement to feet deep. The frame work is wholly of good reinforced with trussed steel, and the walls are of hard burned bricks, with the exception of the street front, which is framed on the first doors with bulbana stone and the upper floors with buff galvanized iron tiles, covering of the walls is of good reinforced with bricks, and the floors throughout all flues. To insure a water-proof condition of the walls around the basement and areas, both outside and inside have a 3-phase coating of trussed water-proofing. Every partition is of Nate's "vera" material, and every floor has started on the structural floor and wedgeed against the floor above. BABY CLUE BURied New York, Dec. 22.—Funeral services were held at the patrons of Dumont's home for the late Henry C. Blue, Jr. for little Henry C. Blue, J., the six-week-old baby of Dr. Henry C. Blue, protector of the Arkansas philanthropist. The little one passed away Dec. 22. DEFENDER PLEA MAKES GOLD STAR MOTHER HAPPY Donations Bring Christmas Cheer in Desolate Home of Mrs. Moss New York, Dec. 30.—More than $110 was raised for Mrs. Moss, the only gold star mother in White Plains, N. V., by readers of the Chicago Desponder, who learned of her plight from an article in last week's issue. In that article Mrs. Moss was incorrectly referred to as Mrs. Mortha Drummold. After a hard search the past week in White Plains our reporter was able to get in direct touch with Mrs. Moss at her home, 27 Mott street, and following much persuasion she consented to the use of her name. She wanted it understood that she appreciated all that was done for her, but thought the use of her name might cause the world to think she was looking for charly. Mrs. Moss, among other things, spoke viciously against the manner in which the white papers spoke her wattings, that she had been in strained circumstances since developing rheumatism, but emphasized the fact that she was not starving to death. When questioned, she said that she really was not too 20 years old, but she was 18. Mrs. R. Eunnett Digley (white), 150 Main street, White Plains, who became interested in the case of Mrs. Moss and who received the $110 contributed, said that many persons living in Christmas Village over the states of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Mrs. Moss needed only $75. SALVATIONISTS FEED HUNGRY New York, Dec. 30—Not one of the men's nearly fancy homes for the Salvation Army, from its social welfare center in West 135th street, played Santa Claus and the investigators combed the district looking for those who observed old. Contained a four-foot fowl and groceries necessary for a fine holiday dinner. R-EASIER THAN SHAVING PRICE TO INTRODUCE ONLY $1.00 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921 SALE OF WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES Newest Parisian Style $388 On Arrival Don't miss this amazing burgar, with its unique style, fine quality, Serene interior to go with its elegant lawrence. Fashioned from extra quality wood, grace and great craftsmanship, its luxury designed anteated wool interior, mooning cowl, well polished wool, and polished wool, all full length showers. SEND NO MONEY Because we are not that well will be able to provide wonderful bargain you would be willing to pay out your investment. The charging does not include the cost of the insurance. ACT NOW! 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We remove the cause of disease and nature causes. Analysis and consultation. Investigation costs you modify and means your life, health and happiness. THE FARMER Without Expense Two young men have been all the way to help the injured, the less you can afford the very thing that mould make you well. This unhappy offer has his skilful and to suffer in such a way that it will cost you prevention for that tired feeling and run-down, played-out condition, which is the result of the lack of education, guidance and all other technics to truly marvelous, scientific fruits will be better. You get three large berries, but for only one two. Your C.O.D. or, if you want $4 rich away for the three berries, one can hardly more damage offer. Thousands in this great city alone praise this master one new in age, health and wealth in culinary beans. Surely one can get such good relief. The very first treats, they help at last. You can treat and their services is farmless to children, but not always to grow them. For DR. STEPH, Seey, 294 Easton Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. DENTIST HAYES 13 years in game location. ALL WORK GUARANTEED CAS — 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 13 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State Wishing You a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year Alexander Grocery and Market 211 East 38th St. Phones NOTARY PUBLIC Office Douglas 55 Res. Kenwood 8207 THOMAS J. REID LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER With BELL AUTO AND UNDERTAKING CO Office, 302 E. 39th Street Res. 4210 St. Lawrence Ave. CHICAGO USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS POLKS, DID YOU EVER SEE the like of the way day before yesterday you were harring you that old day before yesterday you were harring you that old "Happy New Year!" sturt, and yet three hundred and sixty-five of the livest, busiest days have brushed by, leaving us a few more gray hairs and you perhaps, a milestone of fond memories. We don't get a chance to see each other face to face very often, but we're good old friends just the same. To show you that our hearts in the right place we write you twice-two times last year and tried our dermend to make the stuff bright, newsy and interesting. Guess we hit the spot or you wouldn't have written us such flattering dope. SAY, BUT WE HAVEN'T STARTED. Know what we have up our sleeve for 1922? No. Well, gang up around yours truly and get wise. Last Tuesday morning Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of "the world's creators," called a few of us into his sanctum at-tornum—Phil Jones, the general manager; Alfred Robinson, the manager; managing Frank Young, sports editor; Dr. Daniels dramatic editor; Doles Bell, the chap who looks after the bookkeeping, etc., and told us the plans he had for making the Dolteron—already the best weekly paper in the country—still bigger, brighter, newsletter and snapper, beginning with the first issue in January, 1922. NEW DEPARTMENTS are to be added, writers of national and international fame have been secured, news-gathering burials have been established in every important city, and a world of other changes are to be made to give the readers of the Defender the best the market affords. You are much concerned with the need of getting live done as soon as possible by you folks who are really responsible for the success of his paper. You're a part or the Defender family. And, by the way, you know that we wish you all the good things the New Year affords without our saying so. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921 COLLEGE WOMEN NEEDED TO AID "Y.W." PROGRAM Hampton, Va., Dec. 20.—Our aim is to train for Colored leadership in the Young Women's Christian Association work as we train for white women. We are filled with Miss Mary E. Scott at the close of Miss Mary E. training conference for W. Y. C. A. secretaries, which was recently held at Hampton Institute under the direction of staff secretarial workers, in Miss Scott, Miss Eva D. Brooks, Miss A. C. Gayda J. Williams and Miss Almire P. Hutnes. Miss Scott added: Secretarica at Work "We have now an employed staff of 128 women in our colored associations, local headquarters and field, at which we have been trained as secretaries. The 18 girls, 12 of whom are college trained, who are taking the training conference, have sent 11 states, have been selected because they seem to have special aptitude for the work. We have had this training conference at Hampton because we have been asked to A. units in the southeastern and south central states than elsewhere. Hampton Institute was suggested on account of its social and religious activities. "All the girls who have attended the training conference have had some experience. They, as work secretary, have been assigned to reserve units. The work of our association is both social and religious. It is indeed, a social organization. We have been trained and the retire our training parties of the nature of sociology and religion. Inspiration Given "In this conference the greatest emphasis has been put upon Bible study and religious education. A large part of the conference is the work of the Y. W. C. A., which has been in charge of Miss Bowles. "We have emphasized the financial side, organization, leadership, volunteer work and committee management in the work of health relation to health to life and work. The conference has aimed to give technical knowledge and inspiration to secretary so that they will be triumph over the many difficulties, which they meet in their work. This year, for the first time, we have a Colored girl in our National Training School. The reason we have this opportunity is that the qualifications for that course are very high. Candidates must be college graduates, and we must that they have had experience in local work before coming. We intend to have a woman on the national board. The presented of the training conference follows: Miss G. M. May Cooper, W. H. H. H. H., Miss Esther St. Louns, L. N. N., Miss Clement Beevoy, East St. Louis, Ill.; Miss Gorena Warren, Williamsport, Pa.; Miss Esther St. Louns, L. N. N., Miss Esther Dudson, Chattanooga, Teen: Miss Adelaide Smith, Columbia, S. C.; Miss Vater Beauchamp, Lunbury, Va.; Miss Isabel S. Franck, Columbus, C.; Miss Dorothy Tuck, Richmond, Va.; Miss Anna P. Dart, Newport, News, Va.; Miss Julia E. Whittaker, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Mary Thompson, Washington, D. C.; Miss Bessie Butler, Abville, N. C.; Miss Bessie Butler, Abville, N. C.; Miss Virginia P. Powell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Week Tuesday Evening On account of Monday being a Solemnity the Parish Building and Loan Association is to regularize its 12th State Street on Porch, Room 2. RHEUMATIC ACHES OUICKLY RELIEVED THE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quickly relieved by an ap- picketmen year, folks all over the world have found Sloan's to be the natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do you good. Sloan's handy for neuralgia, seatira, lame bark, stift joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pains enemy Miss McWhorter Gives Harding Xmas Cookies Washington, D. C., Dec. 5, 2004—According to President Harding, "a jowl—the best cook in the world" presented him with a knitted scarf or white and black silk and a dozen cup cakes for a Christmas present. The best cook in the world referred to is Miss Inez McWhorter, who holds sway over the Presidency's kitchen in the White House and who for many years was cook in the Marlin, Ohio house. Miss McWhorter made not only the cakes which she gave to the President, but the scarf as well. She herself went to the executive officers to deliver her message, but she surprised that one of the many girls she has made the chief executive this last one should have attracted so much attention. BERT WILLIAMS TO VISIT TEXAS ONLY AS ANGEL The people of Texas, according to Hon. James R. Gribisby, president of the American Mutual Insurance Company and prominent politician of the Lone Star State, Mr. Gribisby delivered the invitation to Mr. Williams Tuesday while visiting the famous comedian at the Studebaker theater in his dressing room. He visited for the invitation and asked him to say to the people of Texas that he was grateful for their compliment, but he personally felt that the white people in the city spirit, Mr. Gribisby informed Mr. Williams that he was mistaken, for the leading white people joined in the invitation, and gave assurances of a royal reception. He conical manner the comedian is reported to have said: "Yes, sir, that is just what I wish to avoid—that royal reception. It sort seems that the white people in Texas evidence of my race from the North and East 'real reception' in fact, I understand that they do not draw the line on Colored gentlemen. I recall a white man, Mr. Shiliday, visiting the city of Texas, was given a "real reception." "I have a mentor of investments in Texas, but I fear death will lay its gentle hands upon my eyes one I gaze on those investments. Yes, sir, I apologize for the mistake, but the climate of Texas does not agree with my constitution. When I am a little angel perhaps I'll fit in a little angel but no form, no I thank you." OFFICERS IN WEDMEDALS Officer Addellier Guy, connected with the 45th street police station, with the team, sacked the fourth prize in the Chicago PoloMen's marksmanship contest conducted by the Illinois State Police. These were 300 contests. Only 11 were given prizes. Office Guy made 500 perfect shots. Ski Worth four barrel trophy. T. H. H. Policewoman Grace Wilson was awarded the second prize, a silver medal in the posing contest, and mounted over 45 in the interim in contests. Other City has the force for eight years. During which time he has countered savage, dangerous bandits, street and - Vinegar avenues two years ago he caught two high-ranking robbers the "LST station agent. Single-handed he shot one and captured the two who had been in Barboursville, Ky, and is residing at $860 P FARMERS' CONFERENCE FARMERS CONFERENCE CLOSES Dalton, Mo. DD. Dec. 30. The 14th annual Farmers Conference closed here after a successful three-day session of farmers, children, racial co-operation and home economics were included in the discussions held. Farm demonstrations were given under the direction of the conference demonstration agent. One hundred dollars was given away in prizes. URGE AMERICAN PRESIDENT FOR HAITI REPUBLIC New York, N. Y., Dec. 30—It is reliably reported that the American government is to continue its occupancy of Haiti. This belief has been supported by a statement made by Senator DeMercurio, head of the Senate investigation committee, which has just returned from a visit to the Haitian and Dominican republics with respect to the evidence that should be accorded them by our state department. Hearings before the Senate committee were similar to those conducted before the marshal board of inspection that should be accorded them by our state department was of a vague and illusory character. Senator Pomerene of the committee declares that he and his confreres were able to authenticate only two cases of contempt treatment blameable to the marines. Committee's Belief Senator McCormick says: "The members of the committee are unanimous in the belief that the continued presence of the small American force is essential to the security and development of the country as are the services to the iliarian government of the American officials appointed under the treaty of puerto rico, the territory, and at this time no diminution of the small force of marines." The committee has decided that the only practical change necessary is to increase the size of American high commissioner in the island who will be directly responsible for the co-ordination of all American effort, civil and military operations, and that this increase-duction will be made to the proper authorities. Praise Marines Praise, rather than consure, was given the marines for their accomplishments in Haiti, it being claimed that they had improved constitution, with the same status as the world of the even traits before, and obliteration of the chances of revolution in the country. It did not come out in any report made by the Government that his division of recommendations would be influenced by any selfish interest which America might have in the island. Much has been said of Haitian fertility and there has been a significant number of short, which American banking interests have been playing in the business life of the so-called d-funet republic. Too, there is now a cry that the United States has been in the world for the future until for the成长性 from Europe will come in Haiti is deemed to be necessary for the proper defense of America from possible European or Asiatic agressions. The possible is the Philippines for the Atlantic. In all the recommendations which have been made about sending Americans to Haiti there has been no strenge in the position of the American Race men to help smooth the relations existing between the two countries. The Race in America, blood brothers of the is-anders, has been signalled to support the time and time to appoint Americans to positions of trust in Haiti. Pressure shall be brought to bear on the Senate committee in order that it will either accept or disμεthand the action of using more of the people as representatives and workers there. BANK DEFIES SUIT IN LAW CLEGK'S ARREST New York, Dec. 30.—The 150,000-suit filed against the Chelsea Exchange bank by Edwin Hinds, a law attorney, through the firm of Marshall, LLP, a law firm in New York, arrest, assault and battery, promises to wax warm in the courts. In an interview with Charles G. Rapp, manager of the Harlan branch, our report here shows that the bank is standing solidly behind Biner Bush, the solicitor office at the bank, whom they claim was within his rights and acted in self-defense when he struck Hinds and haked him to court on a charge of fraud, from which Hinds was acquitted. "Bush has been in my employ as a special officer for some time and I have every reason to believe that no one has been setting in a disorderly manner. When asked to be quiet and wait his turn, Bush claims he put his hard into his pocket as if looking for a knife or gun, and I believe every word of it," said Mr. Rapp. Attorney Napoleon B. Marshall, who defended Hinds in the Heights Court, when seen by our representative, was incensed by the clerk, and had the following to say: "Mr. Wheaton, Mr. Garrett and myself have known Hinds for some time, and during his employment by our firm has always used a gun to fight him and to sight this thing to the bitter end." Washington, D. C., Dec. 30—With the help of James Chester Grice, 25, 1729 Tenth street Northwest, the robberies which have kept authoritarian leaders in power in schools alarmed have ceased. According to the police, Grice admits being the man who has entered various property during the night. Jacob Wilcher, 50, a second-hand dealer at 1765 Seventh street Northwest, was arrested on two charges of violating police laws. Some of his grievance is that he have stolen were found in Wilcher's establishment. The material taken included several typewriters, watches, a moving picture film, microscopes, camera machines, classifiers, a machine, tools and so forth. In his alleged confession Grice told the officers that schools were easy to rob because no one lived in them and they were not guarded at night. The Miner Normal school was among those entered. CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT Yonkers, N. Y., Dec. 20—An entertainment was given at the Mt. Carmel Baptist church for the benefit of the laying of carpet in the church. The affair was under the personal direction of a committee of Indies, and was well partied. **WHISKY THIEF CORNERED** Washington, D. C., Dec. 26—James L. Austin was released on $2,000 bond in the United States branch of the police court on a charge of breaking a law. The court heard 18th street Northwest and stealing 20 plats of prescription whiskey. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAYPOLE SPOUTS A VICIOUS SORT OF PROPAGANDA Under ordinary circumstances the doing of "committees" in the city council are of but small interest to the general public. Noise and racket are the usual features of these sessions, but occasionally something is pulled which shows. In a way, the rotten ideas carried by some of these politicians who represent the voters in the body mentioned. The "budget makers" of the council had a meeting on Tuesday night of the present day to discuss a certain pay roll to reduce the pay roll by something like $1,000,000 for the coming year. This in itself may or may not be a movement of the voters along certain lines economy could be put into operation and this was done without protest until an attempt was made by members who are paid for the pay roll. A proof of the present administration to eliminate entirely one of the best departments in the city—that of the Department of Public Welfare—was thus Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe, one of the workers in the state, at its head. Maypole's Poison When the amendment mentioned was brought up Abl. Louise B. Anderson made immediate protest. He was wounded in the attack, and whose home is at 352 Fulton street, who, among other things, got rid of the following guffin: a black mother, who warrant an appropriation? Have we heard a word out of her and her welfare department about the black and white mother, who not a Negro mother, nor a white mother, in Chicago, who wants her daughter to dance the night through a color, but Mrs. Rowe does nothing, makes no complaints, no investigations, no reports or recommendations, no court order, no saw that made him black and I've been around and am not thin-kneeed. If Mrs. Rowe's bureau were worth a damn she would have out these places two years ago. Should Clean Own Ward The readers of this article should be made aware of the fact that this biogated supahhead holds office by virgin water and is not a military base. I14th war has many. The Chicago Defender does not approve of immoral conditions, but it does protest against the use of force or being used on men of race or being known well known that if a white woman is seen patronizing the so-called black man, the so of their own free will and the TRADE 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. 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. LET US HELP YOU Mid-City Realty Co. 2201-3 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA Do you want $50? 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 Toilet Preparations Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Ficid Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent. C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night 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. 50.3 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Last Opportunity—Join The American Woodmen Now $4.50 After December 21, 1921. Joining Fee $10.00 APPLY CHICAGO OFFICE: 3336 Indiana Ave. Douglas 80 J. J. ATTWELL, Supervisor The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 MEN ANY AGE MADE STRONG AND VIGOROUS Korn Likker to Make "Tadpole Whip a Whale" Asheville, N. C., Dec. 30—North Carolina has a "moonshiner," who believes in advertising his wares. Revenue officers in Asheville recently came across a bottle bearing a unique label which they sent to internal Revenue Commissioner Blair, himself a North Carolinian. This label was the advertisement of the moonshiner, and it read as follows: "Pure mountain born blicker. Bottled in born. Made in the backwoods of the mountains of Western North Carolina by an old-time blockader that don't give a damn on the Asheville market by all the high-class bootleggers for five bones per pint and worth every cent of it. Guaranteed to be strong enough to make you drunk as the moon, and man enough to make a baby bull frog spit in a whale's face. Shake well and get ready to have a fit before drinking." The label has been added to the Internal Revenue Bureau's museum at Washington, D. C. ALL NIGHT DRAG ENDS IN DEATH FOR GAY DANCER Mitchell Thomas, 30, 5599 Federal street, danced his death dance at an all-night party Christmas eve at the Federal street. While he danced jersey was in his heart and taught on his ips; and, doubtless, in his mind there were thoughts of Christmas pleasures on his day that he was dancing into existence. And perhaps his Christmas could have been a merry one had not at the party. But today he is crying at her heart out hysterically. She but him. And mean to kill my husband, so I didn't! Mrs. Thomas walked broken-heartedly. "He was dancing with Grace" she said, "and I didn't know anything about any other woman, but I didn't like the way they were dancing; it was so vulgar. I told him once to top dancing that way, but he didn't, and I pulled him away from her. At 5 a.m. we left the party and tarted home, and I continued to complain to him about the way he was dressed. He was dressed in a nurse's dress. When we rescued him we wouldn't come in, but kept on by his house. I told him I was going to take him to the hospital, I'll kill you. Then he bit me and drew his revolver. I grabbed his hand and took the gun; it went off. Then I dropped it and ran. I didn't miss it. Thomas shot through the back, was rushed to Providence hospital by Officers Golden, Wolover, Grice and May. Thomas was taken to Mrs. Thomas escaped after the shooting, but later gave herself up. Thomas lived through the Christmas day that he had danced in; but at night when that day died, he died also. CALL JONES "EMPEROR" OF DINING CAR SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 50 - Officials certainly leak ports of the unusual currency into ports of the unusual career of John J. Jones, veteran employee of the system. Thirty- three years of the famous "Congressional Limited" one or the largest trains in the United States, his achievement, equated, probably by very low dining car in the country. He is a per- sonnel service in John J. Jones of the system. Thirty- three years of steady service on the Coast general Limited— one or the the United States, the United States, is equal, 決意, only by very low dining car men in the country. He per- formed duong service in connection with the great blizzard of USS and the terrible Johnstown flood. While he has occasionally operated on some other trains, he is dismay- ing. He has during his long duty on this train he has become personally acquainted with and been called by name by nearly all the distinguished national characters during the past, and in the course of having personally served meals, among others, to ex-Presidents Cleveland, Harrison, McKinley and Roosevelt, also to Congressman Reed and Cannon, ex-Speaker of the Representative James G. Blaine and William J. Bryan, Senators Daniels and Tillman, Secretary of State Hughes, Admirals Dowey, Schley and Perry, General's fickles, and Pierling. Masses, the Willson Baker and Lansing of the Wilson administration, as well as distinguished civilians, such as J. P. Morgan, Con- modore Vanderbilt, O. H. Belmont, Perry Belmont, Andrew Conway, M. Schley, Jay Gould and his son, George J. Gould. Mr. Jones' most-striking characteristics are his perpetual smile and amiable manner. He says that passengers frequently referred to the woman, recently a lady guest, who uses the "Congressional" frequently, inquired of him as to how he was able to keep smiling regardless of the demand. He replied, in his reply was, "Madam, I am a salesman. I sell service. I am able to my passengers they are good to me." In asking Mr. Jones for a phone number, he mentioned the occasions of the present day with those existing when he first took up the line of work he says the most striking feature to him is that the guest nowadays does not eat so heavily, but he does eat a $10 dinner and all dinner sets a $1 table of dinner and the average passenger took everything from soup to nuts. In those days a dining car was some distance forward from the "20-minute stop for lunch" at terminal stations, and passengers were so glad to get away from that delay that they were not critical of the service. A dining car is taken for granted on all first-class roads; passenger are discriminating in their selection of food and critical and exacting as to service. Passengers estimates that served needs to approximately 200,000 people. The Pennsylvania is said to be need for the long service of IT employees. BUY FAMOUS HOSTELRY New Bedford, Mass. 5,30—The Dartmouth House, one of the famous old hostels of this city, changed its name to Race Company, an organization of Race men, purchased the building. Roosevelt Body Servant Is Now a Daring Sleuth Washington, Dec. 26—James Amos, the only person who was with the late Theodore Roosevelt, was the agent in the Department of Justice. Mr. Amos was T. R.'s faithful body servant, having gone into Mr. Roosevelt's service at the Wizard of Oz. He was born in Washington and is a man of unusual intelligence. When William L. Burns took hold of the investigation bureau of the Department of Justice he took Theodore Roosevelt to the General Daughter and a niece was found for Mr. Amos. "I wonder if I can borrow James for a week-end," said Theodore Roosevelt, "and I will always be both for his own fine quality and my father's deep regard for him." They are going to try and go along without James for a couple of days at the Department of Justice. same can justly be said of the white men who find pleasure in the right which is theirs to associate with whom they please. The 14th ward is the most prestigious institution, according to police reports, and the entire city knows that some of the most atrocious crimes of the past year have been committed in enlightened Maypole. But has anyone ever heard of this dodo leading a "clean-up" campaign in the 14th ward, and that's not the ethos of the city? A man who has been bringing a reaction which would surely put him in the scrap heap at the next election. No self-respecting member of the knee living in the 18th can afford to be a polite pole. In fact, the writer believes that, in view of his virtuous ideas, he should get out of politics and outliveliness with the redefinitions for with good. Certainly he has never done a thing but make an as of himself in the city council. These are not the times when a child who lacks intelligence only along color lines, and the sooner some of these would, the sooner of personal rights find it out, the better children should use spurt "curtains" for him in his next campaign. Don't forget him. SENT TO REFORMATORY Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 30—Lacille Leonard, the 19-year-old girl, 747 Herkimer street, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the second degree some weeks ago, was sent to the Hed- ford, relegation by County Judge William R. Hayes. DIES FROM MOB'S BULLETS Long Branch, N. J., Dec. 30—Ern- est Williams, who, it was alleged, shot and killed Patrolman Herman K. Emuens here Saturday, Dec. F. 1997, in the bed of a bullet wounds recovered while fleeing from a mob. BOWLES BEATS WHITE OPPONENT IN HOT CONTEST St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 30.—Benjamin F. Bowles, 5253 Enlighten avenue, formerly engaged in teaching, now depended on military training, defeated Miss Marie Barr Ames, legislative scout for Missouri white women's organizations, for Republican delegate to the constitutional convention, Engle Field school, Taylor avenue and Olive street, last Friday night. The vote stood 160 to 40. Approximately sixty of our Race were presided over. Frank Slater, Republican committeeman of the 17th ward, who fought the candidacy of Miss Ames, said the plans as mapped out worked out ex-actly. He also directed to elect Harry Barr, a white candidate, if possible, and, if not, to throw Barr's support to Bowles, and thus defeat Miss Ames, the first nominated, and when his followers were grouped off to themselves to be counted it was discovered that his voters outmaneuvered him, being made Barr announced his withdrawal. His supporters took up their position with the Bowles group, among whom very few were present. He also sheffied and a formidable candidate for constable; William Matthews, Representative Walthall M. Moore, Mrs. George William, Carl M. Moore, George William, Dr. J. T. Moppins, vice president of National Equal Rights League; Rev. Dr. S. E. Moseley, J. E. Mitchell, editor of Louis Argus. He was nominated by William Matthews. When Miss Ames was presented several of the opposition called out: "She's no Republican, no leader of the League of Women Voters." It was reported that the organization of women was something like a campaign, which opposed the Kiel-Goldstein-Slater faction of the Republican party. It is widely known throughout Missouri. She was active in the campaign for suffrage, and for several sessions of the legislature has represented women's organization in their efforts to obtain suffrage. Professor Bowles formerly was principal of Lincoln High school in Louisville, Kentucky, Louis in 1917. He was a deepy jury commissioner until last January, when he went to Jefferson City, where he worked as the representative. When his legislature adjourned he returned to the jury commissioner's office. He was graduated from Wilberforce (Ohio) College, where he had the degree of Master of Arts. PAGE THREE WOULD YOU GO A Few BLOCKS Would you like to this wonder- something and on you and explain what of this high grade phoneme. Free! Free! Free! DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME Soong is believing, give us a chance to show you we have the best you have there. Have a year later to your home. They now—say later— lay while you joy. CHICAGO PHONOGRAPH MFG. CO. 5127-79 S. State Street Phone: Kenwood 3185 We Sell MARIE SMITH RECORDS "The Four Hundred" Complexion Soap Greetings To our many friends and customers whom you may尊敬地 reach an person or individually by letter, we are taking this means of extending our most sincere wishes for a Most Happy Christmas and a Joyful New Year. J. W. CLARK & CO Manufacturers of "The Four Hundred" Toilet Preparations Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS----50c a Pair --- RIOT OF FUN AND MIRTH AT DREAMLAND NEW YEAR'S EVE Christmas eve, Christmas day and Christmas Monday were certainly sally nights at the beautiful Bremen, Germany, till, brought here from California, certainly "stirred her stuff" and she her class, the captivated her antiques to such an extent that she threatened to break up the show, and helped to the reporters. "Wam it New Year's eve! I go! to strut it." That night as well as the two rights that follow promise to be grand after, in other words a ride at the Christmas eve, and patients are asked to make the preservation early. On New Year's day Lewis Arrington will follow the number that promises to be long remembered. The orchestra, with the addition of Frederick Kaper, composer and Miss Alberta Hunter, assisted by Prof. Snow Fisher et al., needs no introduction to the public. To say why she has been here, she has gone the limit to please the public is putting it mild. Those who care to see the old year classroom place, no better entertainment anywhere. The permanent and plastic place is the pleasure, so why look elsewhere. CHOIER SETS RECORD FOR MORNING MUSICAL The Metropolitan Community Center of Chicago is most popular music director and voice teacher, Prof. J. Wass. We will be hard to excel. Sunday was a great day for the band, the great throng to their foot. Prof. Hugh J. Buchhua, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, T. Theo. Taylor and Sums. Orchestra, Monday, at 5 a.m. them and the great choir again. Wm. D. Cook welcomed the throng. H. Brockett delivered the Xmas eulogy. Probably Fatally Injured Mrs. Mettler Millet, 253 Berkshire street, is being held by the police pending the outcome of the injuries of her deceased hospital, suffering with a gunshot wound in his head and a prolapse of his pelvis that have been inflicted to have been inflicted by Mrs. Millet during a quarrel in her home. She is to be the cause of the disturbance. 11. war Only Edges Only Edger was the victim of a lance that hit her in the head. Anna Edger, during a quarrel in their home, she suffered a deep cut in her neck. The Edger lives at 42 West Side place. --- Mrs. Nathanee Iumanan, 238 Phoebe Roseine, entertained a number of friends at what Thursday, June 22, 1984 to 12 Mrs. Luther Thompson Back Mrs. Luther H. Thompson, 534 Ga- lvanville, an extended visit of two weeks after an extended visit of two weeks in Los Angeles, Cal., where she guests of her friend, Mrs. Carry Kraatz. The image contains a horizontal line with a series of dots at the end. Continued at County Hospital After the county hospital this week: Alen Smith, 15, 2752 Cottage Grove avenue, County Hospital, New York, NY. Alen Morrison, 15, 2792 Cottage Grove Avenue, Main Street, New York, NY. Alen Smith, 15, 2822 Pearlwater street, and William, 40, 425 East 2nd street. Officer Johnson Has Relapsed Who was injured at 22 East 31st street, who was injured at 321 Michigan avenue, who was injured at 322 Michigan avenue, cottage grove avenue station, brought to his leg 30, 2nd and last, while chasing a prisoner. Officer Johnson had to be arrested, where he is still confined. Stricken While Vlutting William Watkins, 50, Gary, Ind., was carried to the County hospital suffering with paralysis of the right side. He was visiting friends at 2421 Deaborn Street when stricken. Struck By Taxi Walter Orr, 15, 3523 Indiana avenue was carried to Presidents hospital suffering with injuries he sustained when he was hit by a taillight at 53th and Stainage streets. Assaulted By Woman Charles Becker, 69, 4501 State street trip that while he was in the identity of 41th and Lavenport streets he was himself as Rose, and cut in the muscle of his arm. He stated that the woman would give no reason for her assault upon him. Debt Causes Shooting Louisiana Federal street is confined to the home suffering with a bullet wound in his knee. He would have been arrested when they were quarrelling about a debt of $$. Phaihan New Year's Dance The Phaihan Club announces its annual New Year's matinee dance, Eighth Avenue, Monday, Jan. 2 from 6:30 p. m. Admission, 300. A. M. Paz- president, H. M. Carroll, secretary, 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the 'Wonderful Orchestra' ```markdown ``` MEALS from 11 A.M. To 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None U. S. ARMY KUNSON SHOE LAST A complete bargain at Sally. A versatile work Now made of brave grain but better for all your needs and other sales and other works. Water proof and protected by a protective bag. Storage in a cool, dry place. Save the money. Send the money. Good quality and affordable. Name and address also and visit. $2.65 Complete Circular of Army Goods free on request. In cash and postage on delivery. Rey. Campbell Hamilton, G. W.; Wilmerfield University, Wilmington, C. M.; O'Fish University, Nashville, T. N.; Kansas City University, St. Louis, M. D.; O'Fish University, Nashville, T. N.; Kansas City University, St. Louis, M. D.; Theological Seminary, Chicago, R. Rev. Campbell enjoys the direction of the church and the reason is patient. He is an inveterate student and is what connects him with the best institution of learning located there. When Christianism comes some 10 years ago, it was heard in debt and there were an unpleasant experience. Christianism is ever clear, the church is not only out of debt but has nearly been out of debt. G. Calvin Campbell, Ph. D., A.M. M.D. is a credit to the ministry and Christian fortune to have him in their midst. Dance New Year's Eve A grind New Year's eve dance, Dive into the Monica Brunet, N. St. At the school, N. St. between Walsh and Michigan revenue offices, and Admiral Adams 22 counts - Advertisement Burn Williams Dier Bur W. Williams Dies Information about the Chicago of the sudden death of Bur W. Williams prominently known as "Bluechick," who literally conducted the Golden West Symphony in Sedalia, Wash., with Russell Smith. Hotel for West Side The Bell hotel, the newest and one only building in Sedalia, was our opened its doors to the public christmas day, at which time a big house- was built, housing people were the guests of the general presence. William Bell of the day and all predicted success for the new venture. The Bell hotel was located at 125-21 Park avenue in the heart of the West Side—Advertisement. Miss Branson at Luecheen Miss Branon at Luncheon Miss Mary E. Branch, who is attended in the building of the house given to a lameheon in Christmas day by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 550th Avenue. In the evening she attended the insolate at a shopman's house. From the fourth month of 1904, Mr. and Mrs. Young had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of King, Mrs. Louise Hood, Mr. Clarence Day, Mrs. A. H. Young, Mr. E. B. Bolin. Following the luncheon they attended the early services at the Metropolitan Community Center. Held Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mr. Eastin, staff, celebrated their fourth marriage anniversary Ximus day with a friend and dinner. The first of the two was John W. E. H. Wright. He and Mrs. W. W. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hampton, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert H. George, Miss J. S. Spergie, Merchandise and John W. H. Johnson. Mr. Johnson and William and William Adams, Master Albert George and Cary E. Jr. Following the dinner, the guests were escorted by the staff. The last was the present, the last was the token from Cary B. Jr. Ximus evening the baby was christened at Grace H. Pellegionian Church with Ed. R. H. W. W. E. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. Harright. Mrs. Harright gave the key imported dresses and petioals, and Mr. Wright started him to the account. Tuesday Cary B. J. is attended the children's party at Appomattox Club. Visiting Daughter Bren. Annes A. M. Athena of Atlanta, Ga., was born in 1850 in law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. W. Carter, 1859. Prairie avenue. Many friends during his star in the "Wilkins City." Attacked by Hoodlums. Feud House. 21. 21. 2018. Wabash avenue. treatment of stab wounds about his neck. He was at 50th street and South Park avenue he was set upon by five men. He drew a knife and raided him. A History of Morphology A Victim of Morphine Thomas McGee, 47, was undergoing at 87 and state slaves in a dazed condition, in Chicago, Illinois, where he was known to be a morphein. He was found to be one of morphein's slaves in the policeman that he had only been here a short time, having come from Jackson, Miss. Suffering from Exposure Rebecca R. Roberts, 48, was the County hospital from a restaurant at the McGee's home, where it was found that his condition was due to exposure, as he had not been exposed to the cold weather. Mrs. Britton Visits Friends Mrs. E. K. M. Burton, 2500 Postside street, street a few days during the holiday, 1200 West 42nd Street, phone 212-555-5555, residence in Mountain Park, returning delighted with her stay. Found to Be Demoted Jennie fell, 16, 1922 best 16th place. She was the first woman to be kept under observation, and was carried to the Inpatient Unit to be kept under observation. She passed away that秋 16th place. Office Person Attached Officer Regan Attacked The manager of the Originals held news Store street disbipond Coat, Ben Limited of the Carnegie Store advance station, to send some schools to qid a disturbance to the hotel. Corcer Corelins Regan was on set the other day, he said. When showing the imitated and a great William Watkins 22 West 22th Street street�er Regan over the head with a heavy came. He was locked for his wall with a deadly weapon. Shot Acout a Woman Craig Facklin, 22 State Street He was off the Provident Hospital sufferings with gunshot wounds. He stated that while visiting at 55 East Nine Stages is become involved in a quared wita a man named dickson over some woman, whose name he refused to divine, and dickson shot him. Facklin's condition is now serious. Little Box Injured James M. Cliney, 59 years old, 2015 Late when he was struck by an automobile truck operated by it, he seemed calm, but was attempting to slip from a drive wheel. Suffering with Alcoholism Riverhead hospital, where he was carried to the county hospital, was治疗 for a severe case of alcoholism. Suffers from a Fall William Smith, 45, 46th Street state was cut off by a fire in a hospital that had been hit by injuries and a court under the chin which he re- ceived a life sentence in the reduction of 46th Street state. Found Lying in Street While patrolling their offices, Officers 45, 46th, and 47th streets were West 6th street, bring inmates on the pavement at 25th and 26th streets in his forehead. He refused to tell the officers how, by whom, or where he was in the fire. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF **Postmaster Open House** The City of W.A. C.A. has been invited today, June 2, has been in untimely postponed. $1,000 Loss in La Salle Fire A local emergency department organized a story-telling event at 321 La Salle street, seating Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and their nine children in the street. Mr. Milton, who owns the fire department determining the cause of the blaze, but that he had provided sewer water, would be burned. Arrests are expected to follow. Damage was done to the extent of $1,000. Butlers Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Butler entertained at dinner Monday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Burger and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Shores Entertainment Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shoesen entered at dinner at their dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Claude and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batter and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith of Desoto, Ill. Assautis Woman While visiting at the house of Mrs. Avena, something angered Frank Jones. St. Wentworth avowed that he would not receive such a violent manner that it resembled a king was arrested by Others. Geltz in food and charged with assault with a knife. Nurses Give Party On Saturday afternoon the nurses of Provident hospital gave a visitation of the children of Marilyn W. II. Marshall assumed the role of Sarina Clans and added choir to all John Harding Dies John Wesley Harding, son of Mrs. Louisa Harding, harding of Mason, Missouri. Wesley Harding were held Monday from the chapel of William M. Mason's master-taking parlor, 1605 West Church Street. Concert Concert Lincoln Memorial Congregational church will render a sacred concert on Saturday, April 16, at 10 a.m. at Morton W. W. J. Mollison will be the guest speaker. Ms. Louis D. J. Dobson, soprano; Edward H. baritone; Edward H. Hainan, organist; and Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell, organist. Served: Free Dinner A large five lunch consisting of turkey with ginger, potato and a meal, was served at the opening of William H. H. H. Hotel, a hotel and main office of Mr. Holl's idle wild properties will be combined, Photo: Acephor Dinar Guests Acephor Dinar Guests Michelle Watkins, Loinath of the Kappa Alpha Pi Chapter, Champaign, Illinois, were the dinner guests of Mr. Holl, who attended a afternoon, Mr. Acephor's mother was also present. Monday the Avenida had their annual reunion family dinner. Phillips Teachers Visits Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lovett of 415 East 25th street and their little daughter. Louise are spending the Christmas holidays in Mattoon, IL, with Mrs. Lovett's parents. They will also visit friends in Indianapolis, Ind. Omar Doe5 Mrs. Nora F. Taylor will receive all awards, certificates, charitable and fraternal, who find it convenient to call at her residence, Jan. 2. from 10 a.m. to midnight. Prof. Inborned in City. Prof. T. S. Inborned in school of the day. Principal, school, libraries. N. C. was in the city of Waltham. N. C. was in the city of Waltham. Min. is touring the West. Art Green Takes Tcln Mrs. Bell Hughes green, 1355 Indiana avenue, left for New York. Mrs. Green is well known in New York and has many friends among the theatrical profession, her husband, the actor, his wife, his native home, Hatimore, Md., and also Washington, D. C. on route home. Barnettts to Receive Mrs. Bell Hughes and her husband, will be at home to their gentlemen who are to honor the beautiful Jan. 1 from 8 to 10 p.m. Prof. S. S. Brown in City Prod. S. S. Brown, well known educator and author of *Morphism*, Tom. J. M. C. A. At a future date Prof. Brown is contemporary writer and author of *Chicago*. Open House 105 Aged On New Year's Day, the 家门 will be open for the house from the Channel will join the house from the House for Aged and Interim in the Institution, 1450 Vincennes avans, and will keep open house from the House for the House for the House of the First Institution will come out and globalise the hearts of the gear old people who are not able to care for themselves. And is keeping more of us and while fortune may be smiling on us today, who is the most inبال, and will bring. Let everyone turn out and start the New Year will be good deed. Don't forget to leave an offering, and if you will bring a basket of good things. Remember, the Lord loves a cheerful giver and these are his children. Big Military Ball To see for, it is that you haven't seen for many months yet will have to act and be like a group of the first football team and military ball to be held at the army Monday evening. Jan. 2 The Defender basketball team will play the Knights of Columbus. At 8:35 lock-up Adjunct General Frank Blackson will play the last match. The Col. Oils R. Dupont, the commanding officer, and his staff, after which the dancing will begin. Each officer will have a box party and there will be plenty of people to the whole affair. Rev. Charles Stewart, 5522 Aberdeen street, general masonry on the new house, special masonry on the special street Sunday afternoon, Jan. 1 in Olive Baptist Chapel, 1000 N. 10th Street at 3:39 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon at the same location. Women and girls, choosing as his guest women and girls, choosing as his guest Mrs. P. J. Evans Entertainers entertained a large number of friends at her position. 31 East 115 street and 116th street. A diploma to a diploma to her pupil. Mrs. J. enter- sure for finishing the Horizons system was rendered followed by daming. Lyceum Presents Stars Je Lejeune Jones,孝弘, of Evanton, Ilk, and Lawrence Lomax, tenor, both born in New York, will be presented at St. Mary's Church on Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. The torment of 50th and Walsh will be Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. By J. W. Johnson, pastor, will make the address. Hawke Christmas Tree Scores of poor children were made happy by giving them the presents they had received candles, nuts and fruits of every description and the presents of Rest. 22d Walash vacation. Nice afternoon, Dec. 23, by the Giles charity. In the Carter and others were in attendance. In The Grip In The Grip Of the Law Daniel McCrary, 111 Years ago, a was arrested by Jones and Hintjida on complaint of merchants who stated that at Gray was buying canny and cargas from them and has been so on to pay for it. He was filed $10 and costs Sent to Pelton John Jackson and State Street, was arrested in a deep department store by collier Howard Vais as he was trying to contact him and the two men left him on his possession. He stated that he has a wife and two children and was trying to provide for them. He was tested 25 and costs and costed it to days in the House of Correction. The total costs of the law were $100,000. He was fined $25 and costs and sent to thirty days in the House of Correction. Hodge Plays Santa Claus Robert Vais, 621 State Street, was arrested for leasing on the street Robert has no less and sells papers for a brung. He sold Hodge Santa Truck that he was hungry, had had no food for several days, and he would rather leg than then. Hodge Truck asked for contractions and discharges the against Dals after he had collected $10 for him. Charge Woman with Larceny Sergeant Lohart and Colter's Law Draws Heavy Fing Herbert Long, 2015 Sinto street, Memphis, TN. Book of M Kathleen Goulden, 2015 Ullman avenue, before Jinkee, four years in the Houses of Correction and in the Houses of Correction and by Sergentia Maddocken, Scott, Smith and Niskar are booked examining the street car. An identification card case omitted to Miss Dugan was found on the street car. Discharged for Gun Attorney Francis Stratford succeeded in gaining an acquittal for Gabriel Hamilton, 70, after nine years, when he was once when he was found to have a loaded revolver in his possession. It was proven that he was a porter or a security guard, and he was in a detection, as holding up traps seems to be a hobby that bands are developing. Who was the Man In Case? Who was the Man in the Mirror? Most Street, campaigned to Gothers Farthle Street, campaigned to Gothers Farthle Street, addressed same address, and threatened to cut her to piece if she shelters in a building made a sign a bounty to keep the peace. The man gifted pay lothroha was not brought out. Coat Snatcher Caught George Gross, 364s 514s filenee avenue, was held to the grand jury under $5,000. He was arrested by Sergente Welbon and Dennis aguilar by Miss Elizabeth Maddern, 355 East 83rd street, and had taken he and gilley avenue. A corner of 357 street and gilley avenue. Steve Causes Trouble Henry Reynolds, 3607 Federal street, was arrested by Officers Whitley and Green on complaint of Mrs. Matilda Brookins, 2731 Federal street, who claimed that Reynolds stole her stove from her. Reynolds was discharged as the court would not allow himself to be used as a collection agency. It was not determined whether the stove was hot or not. Trouble Over Clok The barking of pigs brought Sergent Middleton, Scott, Stark and Kane to the Dearborn streets and from there to a house at 1833 Dearborn street, where they arrest the man and take him to West 50th Street. West 50th Street, stated that one of the men had hit at 1833 Dearborn street. Such confluent stories were told by the boys and Miss Kibel could not be determined who had fired the shots. Each of the boys, Giles, Rogers and Cash, were fired $2 and $5. Former Receiver Arested Officers Dolcester and Elberty arrive at the avenue, on complaint of Mrs. Maggie Holdman, 207 Indiana avenue that has been broken up some of her things and injured him. The case against him was dismissed. Fined for Fitting Missed Joseph Matthews, 383 East 29th Place, New York City, K. Kriniville, Mrs. Chelsea McDonald, 210 Calumet avenue, stated that he had made miserable remarks against her. Must Provide Home Miss. Ollie Duke stated to Judge John N. Prindville that her husband, Frank K. Duke, had been living with her and her mother, Mrs. Frank Eaker. Duke stated that she was living in a house in the Bronx with a fine of $5 and costs when it was learned that she would not live in her home at 296 La Salle street. When told that he must be moved to a new house, Mrs. Duke that she would not live with him any more, but would stay with her mother. Mrs. Mary Asher, 325 Indiana avenue, was arrested in a loop department when she was found to have over $50 worth of stolen money in her pocket. When she was found to have over 100 dollars in her pocket, she had been trying to catch her for one and one-half years. She appeared in court a herew wrong court, trying that she was a THE MAN BELOW HAS ORDERS NOT TO SPARE THE COAL PILE, but keep the IDLEWILD HOTEL 50 E. 33RD STREET, Chicago, IL. All Comforts of the Home in This, Chicago's Most Popular Hotel. Centrally Located. Near 5 Car Lines O'TL Johns Oxon Force Harrison M. Gilfillen, 412 Langley avenue, well known in newspaper and travel, has been appointed a traveling salesman over a twelve month period. Mr. Gilfillen left Tuscaloosa for Logan County and印apolis, from where he resided in Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. Of the Law in museum news, she was timed $25 and seized and sent thirty days in the house of Corruption. Judge Plays Santa Claus Robert Dobbs, 252 State Street, was arrested for begging a street arrest. He was in the house selling tickets for a living. He did drugs. Samed Trude that he was hungry, and had no food to eat. He took a long time. Judge Trude asked for contributions, and discharged the case after he had collected $2.10 for him. Charge Women with Larceny Joseph Tawney and Calebian arrested Ethel Charles, 2220 State street; Thomas Whitford and Calebian arrested Sandra Charles, 2220 State street; and Shelley Rowland, 2220 Federal street, when they found them enraged and accused the woman of taking his money, and Rowland of coming to her assistance, when she was arrested before judge Heap of the morals court. Hold to Grand Jury Dan Jackson, alias "Bunch of Trouble" 415 Caliburn avenue, was held charged with assault to kill. Jackson was arrested with assault to kill. Jackson was arrested by Others Policester and Kilkerrs after he had shot Officer Clement a restaurant at 24th and State streets. Drop Dr. Bibh'a Gaas Former Corporation Counsel Folem appeared before Judge John K. Prindley and stated that he did not want to prosecute him, but he had been made, and all goods recovered. He pleaded with the court to release the men he had been made to send him to his former home. He stated that Pye was 50 years old and he had never missed a cigar until this trouble. He believed that evil tendencies had influenced by. Would Not Support Wife Richard Jones, 55, 341 Calumet Avenue, who was arrested by Officers Mulligan and Larson, supported on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Louise Jones, was sentenced to six months in the house of correction by the court of domestic relations. The Cabbannes Arrested Joseph and Lulu Cabiano, 3540 Pine Point, Santa Monica, points Hurley and Harsell, third district, and charged with harney on commu- tions. Leora Smith, 3029 Wahalla avenue. Choose Not Brave Miss Lillian Shelby, 19, 4961 Brans avenue, who was arrested by Sergeant Joseph B. McCormick, charged with assault with assault with a deadly crimpkin attack and with assault with a deadly crimpkin attack. Miss Besson 500, 800, 800, 800, 800, 800, charged by judge Samuel Trude of the Englewood court. Had Liquor in Possession Written by Daniel Bentley and Diantha of the West Chicago avenue police station called a pool room at $15 50 Orleans street, and Joseph Miles 505 West Oak street, had liquor in the possession. The men asked for a jury Arrested on Wife's Charge James Gillepie, 118 State street, was arraigned and with non-support children and wife, Mrs. Mabel Gillepie. Walter Mahone Discharged Walter Mahone, 521 Avenue avenue, New York City, wife, Mrs. Mabel Mahone, 114 State street, was dislensed for功名 of prosecution, before Judge John K. Trendifoli. Glves New Excuse Dan Mulholm, 245 Fulton street, was arrested by Sergeant Russel, and he when they found him carplint and an empty grip, and with four quarts of moonshine whisky in his pockets, he to the court that he was carrying it home to put it in some camper for the baby. He was fined $100 and costs. Colored Entert Bart Williams Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band Fiske University Quartet Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds Edith Wilson Colored Entertainers Galore! Bert Williams Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band Fiske University Quartet Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Bounds Edith Wilson Carroll Clark Southern Quartet Sweatman's Original Jazz Band Handy's Orchestra The Columbia Graphophone Company has more exclusive colored artists than any other company. Look at this list of colored artists, whose work is produced exclusively on Columbia Records. Get These New January Records I'll Be Good, But I'll Be Lonesome Southern Quartet) A-3489 He Took It Away from Me Blues Southern Quartet) 85¢ Arkansas Blues Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band) A-3:193 Blind Man Blues Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band) 85¢ COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Columbia Records BRILLIANT JURIST GETS FINAL CALL TO HIGH BAR | Samuel Lang Williams, 63, 4293 W. St. Alberts, alaska, USA | Samuel Gang W. lawyer of Chicago, after author, publisher and asso- cialist. State attorney during the玫瑰 injunction and in relations with his business. Dies on behiness succeed- upon two years of grubby faith JOHN H. HARRIS Mr. William was born in Sa- lvia, he is his bish. he was been for 9 years he been of 9 years he went to La Pie, Mich., where he entered school, grinding. He then went to Michigan University and by seldom work won the first degree awarded to a leave exam at that university and his ability as a speaker led him to law, and he won his second degree at the Columbia College of Law at Washington, D.C., government service at Washington as a clerk in the pension office for a number of years. Coming to Chicago in 1889, he affiliated himself with the law school. He served 10 years. Under Roosevelt and Taft he was appointed assistant United States district attorney in Chicago. He was in the forefront of all movements for civic betterment and social service. The services were held at Abraham Lincoln Center Wednesday, Dec. 23, Charlene Hurrow, his chassmate and friend, gave a tribute to his work and character. Mr. Williams leaves a widow, Mrs. Fanny Barker Williams, to mourn his Chicago's public should be proud of the fact that they are able to assist in making the military ball at the greatest success. This regiment has made more history for us than any other organization, for us than any other nation, for the desolate island of Culebrum 24 years ago, then to the Mexican border, and then to the United States. The world war is known from one continent to the other. Then lessly the very best stowed upon them is the federalization as a combat regiment in the U. S. army. This means that the state and government do not supply. At this time the regiment needs that the state and government assist to assist in the effort. The Louis L. Marshall auxiliary is assisting the regiment as grandest ever given by the regiment. Beat Xmas Dinner Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, 401 Vivienne avenue, enter the building and see a number of their friends, among whom were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, Taylor, Mrs. Glemmon Taylor, Herbert Caker, visitors from the University of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Miller, Attorneys and Mrs. Jasper Ross and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kurtling and family and D. T. Williams, Mrs. William McLennan, W. Kurtling and family and D. T. Williams, Givea: Twilight Party The boys of the Appomattox Club gave a Twilight party Sunday night at the Bottoms, 3582 Grand Boulevard. About 30 couples were present. The beautiful residence was decorated with Yuletine residence was decorated with Yuletine making the dances merry. At 4 a.m. a splendid program was rendered under a canopy after which a banquet was served. The ladies were charmingly attired in evening gowns of tulle, silk, iridescent and velvet. Dr. Brown Moves Dr. H. Hewit Brown, Jr., formerly a professor of psychology wishes to announce to his many friends patients and the public that he has been appointed to the East 401 street, and having secured a modern office, he will be responsible for his many friends and patients being equipped with the latest devices and technology. Dr. Brown who in New York city attended Columbia University in 1950, is a ceramics and renovating lifelongwork. Embroidery Club Exhibit The Johnstone Embroidery Club, Mrs H. Huffman, banksers, gave its innumerable collections hotel from Dec. 16 to 25. Many handsome embroidered articles of wear and beauty are displayed in the attic of a number of wealthy white parlor from the north side. Mrs T. Butler, 241 East 40th place, a superintendent since 50 years, superintended the sales. Correction Instead of Edward Montgomery, who was skin删 from the fire, he was Emmanuel Montgomery. He worked at Swift & Co. in St. Louis, where he was employed by the He left three years ago to take a better job here at Marshall Fields for a company, and Co. & Co. were unwilling to let him go. India, United States Herbert Jones a watchman living on the second floor at 2216 Westworth of the city was shot at by a bomb which was thrown at the building. The police said the bomb was not the license had been revoked. The police are of the opinion that the attack was an enemy of the former gallowkeeper. WHILE all the world has great cause for rejoicing at the time of this Happy Holiday Season, may we not call your attention to a special cause for your grateful appreciation, because we have joined hands in building an institution which greater aid to the material welfare of our people than any other institution in the State of Illinois. For more than fifty years we have with varied emotions, apprehension and concern on our financial and financial education of our officers in affording them matters of interest which have been treated fairly, usually we have been received with cold indifference, and frequently we have been bled white. But at last we have awakened to the great truth that the greatest problem we have to solve is that of economic independence. We have laid the founders' foundations and the intellectual and financial facilities for providing expansion, credit, comfort, as well as its remarkable growth during the short period of its existence amply testify to the sanctity of its purpose, the foresight of its founders and the intelligence, incline and integrity of its many members. THE HUGH BANK OF 400 000 strong—giving employment to scores of our young men and young women—ministering to the financial needs of Chicago's Colored population of 150,000—supervised by and conforming to the requirements of the State Banking Department—member of the Board of Trustees of the State Banking Department—not a hope based upon a myriad provisions—but rather AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT!. If, dear friend, you have not already received personal service from us, we wish to extend to you now a cordial bid to come in at any time and obtain our advice on any matters of financial interest to you. If you are not a depositor, we should be very glad to acquaint you with our many methods of systematic saving; if you are a depositor, send in another—it is your duty to BOOST YOUR BANK: Eighth Regiment Grand Military Ball and Basketball Game (UNDER AUSPICES OF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT) Eighth Regiment Armory Monday, January 2 (8 o'Clock P. M.) De Soto Council (Central A. A. U. Champions) VS. Chicago Defenders The DeSoto team defeated the Chicago Defenders for the Championship of the Central Amateur Athletic Union by the score of 31-26. There is only one game. Box Seats, $2.00; Reserved Seats (Main Floor), $1.50; General Admission, 75c; Balcony, $1.00. Seats on sale at Eight Regiment Armory, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. and Gco. Porter's Drug Store, 310 S. State St. COMMITTEE: Col. Ols B. Duncan, Mrs. E. Jones, Dr. A. C. Johnson, Miss Ease Arnold, Phil Jones The Metropolitan Club celebrates life of the losing of reclamation in the end of 14th of Wendell Phillips High school, at meet and protive venue. Sounding vending, Jan. 1, at 7:00 o'clock. The Hon. Win. D. Sal- Sunday, Seventh with anniversary the Emancipation The Metropolitan community Center, the church, spent an active work in pre- serving children in caring for the unemployed, and body children in the community, last Saturday af- ternoon. more than 200 Dr. Cook children were supplied with shoes, caps, stockings, sweaters, fruits, candy and other items provided by the Dr. M. R. Bibb, assisted by the proplebrity council, the Christmas program, prescribed to proceed to an overflow congregation. Sunday evening was the regular monthly mudgate conducted by the metropolitan Community choir of 2000. The symposium of "Freed Westingdon", which was said to be one of the greatest programs renderers in the history of the Metropolitan Community Choir. The piano solo renomment by Mr. Ortega was enthusiastically received and the music was inerectly an encore; the vocal solo by Hugho Huchanan was up to the standard and was heartily received. He rendered three sessions to satisfy the audience with his music work. The audience was the one of the greatest hits of the evening. One of the Star Tros, Mr. and Mrs Johnson and Mr. Taylor, which was enthusiastically received and carried the by whom and three encores were given before the indublious performance. Another great attraction was the Sins Orchestral, which played two selections which were pleasing to allow who heard them and give great credit to the music music instructor Mondeau's morning. 26. The capital of the City was given under the auspices of the Metropolitan Community choir and was up to the standard in every respect. At 5 o'clock in the morning more than 2,000 people and the auditorium of the Wendell Phillips high school and the Monday morning offering was more than 2000 given by the music levers who attended the early morning music्यule. X-ray Sunday morning. Dr. W. D. Coss will reach To Our Many Dear W HILE all the world has time of this Happy Holiday attention to a special cause that we have joined hands in by greater aid to the material well-institution in the State of Illinois we have proclaimed other doors where vice on affairs involving money in treated fairly, usually we have been and frequently we have been blamed for the greatest fault so solve is that of economic independence to our solution! The happy its facilities for providing expoitions simply testify to the sanctity of founders and the intelligence, ingenuity. And here it stands. The young women—minstering to the Colored population of 150,000—sur requirements of the State Bank of Chicago—assume fulfillment—not a fellow AN ACCOMPLISHED FAIR. If, dear friend, you have not from us, we wish to extend to you any kind of assistance to obtain our advertiser to you. If you are not a depositor, we you with our many methods of depositor, send in another—it is very true. Binga State JESSE BINGA, President C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier Eighth Regiment G and Basket (UNDER AUSPICES OF T Eighth Regiment SATURDAY, DECEMBER PAGE FIVE VN PEORO TINSLEY MEMORIAL DRAWS CROWD TO LYCEUM The memorial program for Prof. Pedro T. Tinsley at Grace Lyceum will be an event long remembered by those who were fortunate enough to be present. Hey, Mr. H. Jackson spoke of Prof. Tinsley as a churchman and told of his early life. Prof. Tinsley was a student of the Bible and movie and highly respected by the men with whom he worked as a�ient and attended his life班. In a much of their bottoms. Prof. Tinsley is greatly missed at the church and his work there will always be cherished. Attorney J. Gray Lucas spoke of Prof. Tinsley as a musician and was very forceful in pioneering the anditions, accomplishments and intimate knowledge of Prof. Tinsley. Among other things he said Prof. Tinsley was the pioneer of choral work in Chicago and it was largely through his influence that St. Crohn, Taylor, United this country and Mr. Tinsley was a lover of Colorize Taylor's works and an authority upon their interpretation. Among works presented by him were "The death and "The Messch," presented in the 10th Year age. The musical program was presented by artists who had been trained by and worked with Prof. Tinsley. Mention of their names is sufficient for the public to know the high standard of the music presented. The audience was so enthused that it was with difficulty they were restrained from appliance. The following appeared: Umbrain Glo Club; Mrs. Willis M. Sloan, soprano; T. Theo Taylor, planet; Miss Gertrude Jackson, organist; Miss Mary Jones, soprano, with South Side Opera Co., Prof. Mandy director; tro-Mrs. Howard, planet; Chas. Howard, violin; Chas. A. Wilson, celic, grace choir and the Williams Jailer Co., closed very effectively with T. Dry Those Tears, arranged by Mrs. Hartie Johnson of the company. Mrs. Mande I. George, chairman of the Lyceum program committee, is grateful to A. A. Brown and T. Theo Taylor for their noble assistance on this occasion. Miss Lewis, president, presided. Pleasant Evening The Carter Charitable and Renewal Fund, which supports the University Day, Dec. 24, at 425 Bowen avenue, Boston, MA 02215. Members of the members and many friends were renewed. Fino program was renewed. Boy, Amos A. Mishka of Athena, Gri. Boy, Amos A. Mishka of Athena, Gri. Boy, Amos A. Mishka of Athena, Gri. To Visit City Miss Rhosa M. Johnson of Quincy, Missouri years a teacher in the public school of Kansas City, KS, and state service princess of S. M. T. of Illinois, is a member of the Vincennes Elevator board of U. F. A. S. M. T. which convenes at the Vincennes hotel on Jan. 2. VINCENNES HOTEL 36th St. and Vincennes Ave. "America's Finest" WARM, COZY, LIGHT ROOMS ELEVATOR SERVICE LADIES WAITING ROOM Chicago's Finest Dining Room Special New Year's Dinner $1.00 Come and Convince Yourself as to What We Offer. Our Friends, Greetings: a great cause for rejoicing at the holiday season, may we not call your name for your generous appreciation of your friends and acquaintances building an institution which is a care of our people than any other we have with varied eroticals, ape d of financial assistance or ad- matters; sometimes we have been --- CHICAGO SOCIETY CAFE. BRAWL OVER CIRL: SWALLOWS IODINE; LITTLE STREET FIGHT ABOUT RENT: NIECE SICK, IS THE CAUSE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921 Dr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Beas, 146 Bowen avenue, had as his Christmas dinner, Mrs. H. Beas, 60 Bowen avenue, Mrs. Mo. Prot. Barrel, Tucker, Mrs. Rowley, Bowen and Tucker, Mrs. Rowley, Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Beas, 822 Indiana avenue, entertained at Christmas dinner their brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. James Hunter, William F. Hyd, St. Louis, Mo. spent three days at guests of his daughter, Mrs. Willis Hydte, 2527 State Street, entertained with a family dinner, Christmas day, Covers were laid to 12. Mrs. Ressie Hammond, 5722 State Street, entertained with a family dinner, Christmas day, Covers were laid to 12. Mrs. Mitchell Mitchel, 5451 Calumet avenue, was hostess at a dinner party, Mrs. Willis Hydte, 2527 State Street, student at the State University, Louisville, Ky., and a number of other friends. Dr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Beas and party led the city Friday for Jacksville, Ill., where they will be engaged in a recent campaign through January. Dr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Beas will go there to Tennessee for February. James L. Thomas, 2518 Grand honors, received the holidays in Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook, 2004 Parkieaupe, had as their dinner guests Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weld, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Herson, of Exposition, Mr. and Mrs. William Hassles and Miss Anna Owens Martin of Indianapolis, Ind. After a five-course five was served Santa gave gifts Jill present. W. Covington, 2746 Grand boulevard left the city Wednesday to be the Christmas guest of his mother on the same day the two were up years in Memphis, Toni. Mrs. George Seales, his sister, who lives in St. Louis, Mo., met him there. Rev. J. W. Brewer, pressing elder of Kentucky conference, spent the balance with his family at 702 East 5th street. Mrs. Julia Dorrleckson, Wyoming, Co., spending the holidays with her copies, Mrs. Lucy Jacobs and Robert Dube, 4622 Walash avenue, Mrs. Edward Newsome, Macomb, IL, spent the Christmas holiday visit her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd A. Hall, 6021 Aberdeen Street, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gibson, 2021 Washington Avenue, spending the holidays in Cairo, IL, with Mrs. Gibwell's chefs's chefs, Mr. and Mrs. Corywell Mrs. M. H. Rhodes, 4417 Dearborn road, Christmas Dec. 26, is bored with E.G. Barks, Oakland, Calif. There were twenty-two guests in attendance and Mrs. Jeppe R. Thompson, 2554 Grand boulevard, entertained a tumble of friends Monday evening, Dec. 26, with a dinner party. She will remain a month later, and tell the city Thursday for her home in Pasqualeville, KY, where she will remain a month later. Virgin Avenue, entertained at breakfast Christmas morning. Covers were had on Madame Sara L. Hammett Bartel controla, Kansas City, Mo., is the house guest of her sister, Miss Marz Gallagher, 4515 Caldwell avenue for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Barke, 5533 Rhodes avenue, entertained with a Tompkins of Colorado Springs, Cola. Mrs. Tampkins is the house guest of and Mrs. Leroy Carers, delicious turkey dinner was served. Covers were held for twelve. Covers were held for numbers of 666 East 4515 continental. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, 506 Fasst 33rd place, entertain at dinner Dos. 22. 72. Covers were held for ten. The Misses Zinn and Obiu Bolton Ferguson, J. M. Wilson, enter at dinner Dos. 22. 72. Luther Nelson and Max Sheehn, Miss C. Voe Harris, teacher in the city, spending the holidays. Miss Addisher Cleveland, Clerk, composer of this city, is the house of three places, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blobert, of the 35th of Modemes Basin Mitte- lil and Florence Horton, 202. 72er 1914年 in House of Correction that George Jackson, 585 East Friend of the Eastwood Court Tuscaloosa for cutting his one-time friend, Louis Grant, 19, 585 Hawthorne for cutting the face in a collared shirt. He told himself each time the man was wounded he would call the police by the door to tell the story. This joke between the two men was followed by his friend used to say the same about Grant's face. Grant wedded another man but not shone his wedding ball with his friend. Grant wedded another man but not shone his wedding ball with his friend. The court decided to send the defense for him to be had and proceed to prove it, while Grant had several. The difference resulted in the discharging of Grant and the something George Cornell, 25, 3517 South St.allee, was shot in the back of the head Stuart Simmons, 25, 3517 St.allee, was shot in the back of the head Mrs. Laila Kandall, 2043 Prairie Avenue, with whom he used to room. Cornell left the home of Mrs. Randall owing back room rent. She ordered a taxi to the courthouse, the rent question, which later developed into the shooting. Mrs. Randall was arrested by the Stamton account is like. Her case was con- GREAT SECRETS Boets, Herbs, Leadstones, Marinette Sand, Black Arts, The Book of Black Magic, and of Eyes. Underground Trescence Book, Wonderful Underground Book, and Underground Book, both the Key of Solomon, Magic Soul Ringer Bins, the Key to the Tarot, Herb Medicine盒, write for someone, Wester, Box 103, Montgomery, Ala. WOMANS PAGE born street, Monday afternoon, Dec. 26. Miss Ethyl Jackson and Miss Lissie Streets are the guests of Mrs. Henry F. Terrell, 4357 St. Lawrence avenue, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stykes, 4252 St. Lawrence avenue, for the holidays. Miss Katyte Howard, 3238 St. Sylvester, Memphis, spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. East, 424nd street, is quite ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Jones, 4046 Wabash avenue, had as their guest at breakfast box, 55 Mrs. Guy Houssain, 4046 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. Armstrong, 4588 St. Lawrence avenue, gave a dinner part in honor of Mrs. Guy Houston of Miss Lillian Practor of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Vernon Johnson were Miss Lillian Practor of Mrs. W. Arthur Child 4357 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. George Lacey, 5122 Prairie Avenue, was the hostess of the Ipselon and Onea Girls' Club Monday to an afternoon luncheon and dance. The boys were the Kappa Alpha, the fraternity were the guests of honor. The parlors were beautifully decorated and dancing and games featured the program. After the dance a five-course luncheon was served. Miss L. Angela Turpcan, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., Column, O.C. is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Hichey, 484 Langley Avenue, for the holidays. Mrs. B. Wilson, 1501 South Kedzie Avenue, is visiting relatives and friends in Cleveland, O.C. Mrs. E. Slaughter, 2545 Giles avenue, is opening the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. Anna Norris, St. Paul, Minn. Miss Gwendolyn Redmon, 5345 Giles Avenue, was the charming hostess to 50 young people Monday. Dec. 26. Dancing was very enjoyable with Sammy Williams at the plane and Mrs. Albert Payne, Detroit, Miss Mayne Payne, 2015 South State Street, and many friends during the holidays. Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Welch, 4415 Prairie Avenue, spent Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Welch of Torr Rev. J. M. Fisher, Lovejoy, III, C. G. M. of Illinois juris-diction, Knights of Columbus, is in the city on official business. Miss Virginia Loman, 1142 Vincennes avenue, entertained 14 friends with dinner and card party Monday, Dec. 28. Miss James H. Times and daughter of Miss J. P. Henderson, 3316 Walbush avenue. Miss Times is a dental student at the University of Michigan. Miss J. P. Henderson, 3316 Walbush avenue, has been elected most ancient nation of Furcaure Court No. 11, Hibernia. Miss Mollie Lewis, Detroit, Mich., formerly a teacher of music in Wilberforce Institute, Chatham, Ont., is a teacher during winter with Mrs. Mourre Smith, 2327 Walbush avenue. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Horton, intermented in Christmas. Covers were had for five. Miss Fred D. Carter, 3698 Grand boulevard, is visiting her sister-in-law, Miss R. I. M. Cover, Little Rock, Preston Meadow, 519 East 36th place, is spending the holidays with her sister. Misses Saddie and Burtie Jefferson, Versailles, Ky., are in the city, the guests of their uncle, T. L. Jefferson, Douglass R. Mason and daughter Adrienne, 4321 Langley avenue, are spending with the Mr. Mason's mother, Nettle Lewis, 3825 Vernon avenue, will receive Monday, Jan. 2, beginning at 2:30. William Earl Love, South State street, had as guests Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burget, Mr. Hillary, Jessie Love and a seven-course dinner was served. W. A. Bliss secretary and treasurer of the Kirkby and daughters of Gay, Ind., was in the city this week. Delores Culdee and Miss K. L. Burget, 125 East 4th place, entertained with a dinner party Christmas in house of Mrs. Guy Houston, Michels, Cal., the house of Mrs. Jefferson, 1611-Walsh avenue. Worry over her little 17-year-old niece, Verna Lee Burrage, who is expiled at the Municipal Tuberculosis hospital, caused Mrs. Bethel J. Johnson, 22, Verna Veronica, to be suicid at her home Monday shortly after a clock, following a visit to the hospital Christmas with toys for her niece, as well as her mother. Mrs. Johnson was not Mrs. Mattea Coin at the Vernon avenue address. Two years ago when her sister, Mrs. Burrage, died, Mrs. John Coin was her sister's little girl. But Verna Lee became tubercular. She was sent to the Municipal hospital, Mrs. John Coin, and toys to make her happy; but the same came home dependent and because Verna Lee, whom she has spent Christmas in place of her Monay evening she was in her room alone, brooding. A bottle of wine and a moment of impulse she seized the bottle and swallowed its contents. Then she left her room and the house, unsure without either a coat or a jacket, and she went to a friend, Mrs. John Alba, 3838 Rhedes avenue, and told her what she had done. Then she dropped to Mrs. Alba administered antidotes, called the police and a physician, Dr. Gibb. They finally brought Mrs. John Alba. When she left she interrupted Mrs. Alba, it was all because of little Vernus Lee. But she tried to keep her attempt at self-failure from her. At Fort Deerborn hospital, but a Defender reporter wouldn't let her. DEMAND FOR BUGS Duluth, Minn. - A large rug manufacturer of national population has announced it will hire four shift of 150 employees. A see-through shift will be started on a new week. Social Event of Bingas Is Gala Affair Society Leaders Enjoy the Hospitality of Banker at Vincennes Hotel of the r有意 on the Monday evening, Dec. 25, by means of their gorgeous and splendid willish party, which in its enormity, in the richness of its splendor, in the elaborateness of its program, in the variety of entertainment offered and the beauty of the ensemble far surpasses anything ever before attempted by a member of our group. Since its inauguration the annual Flnga party has become an institution, but in this, their latest, Mr. and Mrs. Flnga achieved their greatest social event. Prof. Elear's prize orchestra from behind is bevy of tropled palms, The beautiful dining room of the Vincennes hotel, where the party was held, was wonderfully decorated and furnished. The guests were appropriately draped with the season's various colors, as were the large windows. Along the south wall were the large windows, along the north wall, beneath which wine-covered arch reposed a moss-covered well, in which there was a well-spring of most delicious and fresh pungent ginger. The arch was decorated "FT—the crest of the house of Binga—beautiful damsel, litterly embroiled, acted the part of Ibessa who stood beneath the arch with its varicolored sublined lights, of equal magnificence" was the beautiful Warrington impersonating "Old Santi." Later on distributed the flavors, unique in their selection, and extended to each of the more than twenty guests. The season, on behalf of the host and hostess, a luncheon of salad, cocoa and waters, a frozen dainty and moist dessert served by Thomas H. Waters. The elaborate program and the beauty of the women and their gowns man mind agog, therefore, only a few of the many delights will be men in view. A wonderful evening wink in order for those present was a rendition of two choreographed Miss Marion Harrison. This was followed immensely by cathedral dances by the juvenile chorus. These includes a fairy trobe by the entire class, as well as several solo dances by the girls. Miss Lucille Moore, and the "Walka Dream", by little 4-year-old Nandie Joyce, are deserving of special mon WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Opera in Chicago this season is holding unprecedented interest. What with sold-out houses several nights and flattering audiences even on nights Claire Dux, in "La Boîme," brought to Chicagoans the portrayal of a rather healthy Mimi, but the crystal beauty and power of her voice was for Raisa in "Tosca" repeated her former success. Possibly the two most outstanding operas of the season to me were "Orthell" and "Alfa." Both were picturesque and traditional. The music, acting and singing superb. From where it sat in the orchestra I noted laws in the make-up of both principals. Charles Marshall as Orthella was typically a Moor, but his faint was so unevently put he was batched and murky, the blend to the eyes of the man, but they appeared mind-này chalky. Raisa's blend was perfect, but she used a light rod lip paint. The same as for her natural make-up and the effect was unnatural. Both operas played to crowded houses and acclaimed the best production the company has ever given. Elanche Dorsey Payton and Mr. Taylor of Elnezer church presented Y.M.C.A The boys' section of the Y. M. C. A. wishes to thank the committee of the library for their helpful responses given the appeal for baskets of food for nearly families who were collected and distributed by Ralph Terry, assistant library officer; Mary Ann Miller, assistant library officer; Mrs. Minnie Tiffany secured six baskets, the individual. The committee of women Mrs. Julius Averbrook, chairman, designates the library for the paucity given its appeal and which, in a large measure, was the work of Workers of the Y. M. C. A. and in the Star-Lifecare library at work preparing for a great mass's meeting at the evening church on dan. A special program is planned, including lessons by Rey, J. P. Stafford, one of the language results sought at this meeting among the men of our churches and at the Y. M. C. A. The meeting last summer and inspiring speech in a very elegant and spirited manner led by K. C. Smith, chairman of the religious schools and the guide lines for the new year's work. Committeemen and members carried on during the week with a vast number of large numbers. Workers were brave on Saturday, the day before the football baskets. Monday morning a bunch of dorries about the big stocking in the bobber and enjoyed the remarks of Rey, C. Y. Davis in his distribution of totes and remembrances. The pymanism has been a center of the basketball headquarters of fandom besides being a center of the tournament in progress among the men of the building and is attracting much attention. The Armour Efficiency Club, presided over by Gen. Merritt, took a step forward at its menace last year, and was authorized to be the head of the company. An auxiliary was authorized among the women, employees at the plant. It is purpose is to help open the downed beaches of the chalked beaches of the cradle women of the group. The W. Wilson Efficiency Club is enjoying a reunion at St. Montré's Hall on the 10th of November, and the new headdressed by an untitled headed by Frank Tales. An on-national trip was announced for the "my boy" next week. The group was the first party and one of the near by-for-preserves will be visited. A meeting under the leadership of Gen. Young, was held on the 10th of May 1966, and the group will encourage and strengthen all the boys who have during the year made a decision for "christ. They are 200 years old." This is the first of the old-year men who will be observed at the department by a "on-tower" in the beddy beginning this month. The meeting will prepare for the enhanced religious program to be pre-ended during 1962. On Monday evening and yesterday the group will be held in the "dealing of Measures" this will be held in the assembly hall. The public is cordially invited to enjoy the program's performance. The group will be held on a short address and much numbers. The doors will be open at the clock. The registered includes the 10th of March 1966, and the 10th of May 1966. Thompson Rock Island, Ill., F.P.C. Bracker, Rock Island, Ill., W.Baldwin, Minneapolis Muni. and a 10th of May 1966, are the first party of the Riche-Lardons Boston, Mass., R. Barker, Seattle, Wash., F. A. Hankett, New York, High Baker, New York, M.C. Redden, Ill., R. Redden, Ill., R. Redden, Ill., R. Redden, Ill., R. Brown, Loving-Champion; S. B. Brown, Memphis, Clubs The Junior Matrons Art and Social Club made up and distributed many christmas to clients, working in conjunction with the Chicago Defender School, which was created and funded three times in the meeting of the past week, held at the home of Mrs. Satie Reodie and that of the present week will occur on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jones. Matrons' Economic and Industrial Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. N. Higgins, 123 St. Lawrence, at last Friday. The home of Mrs. R. H. Jordan, 520 East 14th street, Mrs. R. H. Jordan was elected president, and Miss Little Lockhart secretary. At the monthly meeting of the South Carolina Club held at the residence of Miss Lee, 212 Vernon Avenue, last Tuesday. The members voted $5 to the Old Folks' Home and $5 to the Quantia Day Nursery. A. H. Riley president was a Washington secretary. The Junior Matrons Club at the home of Miss Helen Green, 520 Bryant Avenue, Friday last to make arrangements for their second annual party and dance to be given at the Ballroad Men's The Y, M, L, I. Charity Club met last week with Mrs. Beatrive Wright, 6522 Champlain avenue. Will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Fannie Bray, 11304 Loomis Street, Morgan Park. Ruth Steele, president; Byrde Halloway, secretary. The Young Matrons' Culture Club gave a Christmas cheer Dec. 22 at the Widows' Rest, 33rd and Forest avenue. After the program refreshments were served. Emma Andrews, president; Sadie B. Smith, secretary. Arrangements have been completed for the grand reception and public installation of L. B. F. and S. M. T. at People's Movement Club, 3140 Indiana Avenue, Thursday evening, Jan. 5, under the auspices of the Joint Building Association. HARE & RICHARDSON TO GIVE JOB RECITAL HERE Our eminent artists, Maud Cuney Hare, pianist, and W. H. Richardson, baritone, will join rehearsal on Tuesday evening, Jan. 3, at South Park M. E. church, 33d boulevard and South Park avenue, at 4:54 am. Hare will hire a pianist, Adrienne Cason. Admission 50 cents. Jullus N. Avendorph, manager—Advt. STHEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD OUGLAS HOLT their choir in "The Messiah's Advent" at Aryan Grotto Temple Tuesday evening. James Lillard and Mary Jones were among the guest choirs. All the churches had beautiful Christmas services Sunday and Monday. At one church the choir director presented a Christmas scene in tiled, the Star, three Wise, Men, Mary, the Star, three Wise, Men. Another director was even more realistic and placed an infant in the music. Chicago's choir leaders evince are ingenuity which stamps them as the leaders of the churches with which they are identified. Their affairs are always attractive and successful. Here, here, the minister, and W. I. Richardson, barrion of Boston, will be heard in joint recital at the Academy of Music, Closing, Jan. 2. $45 present. They are among the leading musicians of today and should be heard to be appreciated. Julius Aventorph, manuscript. A Mid-Winter Revue of the pupils of W. I. Jackson's Music School will be held at Old Fellows hall, Jan. 28 and 25. Michigan Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, 2017 South Michigan avenue. W. Rivers, R.I. b. pastor-Last Sunday. pastor preached the Christmas sermon at the preschool, a precinct audience. At the evening service the Sunday school had charge, the program, after which the presents were given. Our regular meeting meeting all members and friends are expected. All members and friends are expected. Our regular communion Sunday is our regular communion day. week of prayer begins on Sunday night. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church-Watch night services at Quinn Saturday night, beginning at 8 o'clock. At Quinn, gambler, will deliver a message and then from 11 p. m. to 12 o'clock a special meeting at Quinn. Bishop A. M. Sage at 10 a.m. Holy communion at 2 in the afternoon. Special sermon at N. p. m. Olivet Baptist Church, L. K. W. Church were well attendee. Olivet last lunch in the evening Dr. F. L. Sullivan of New York. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "The Unchanging Presence." Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "The Unchanging Presence." Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "The Unchanging Presence." Institutional A.M. E. Church, 2525 South Dearborn street, Rev. David Johnson, pastor-Watch night services will be held on Monday night at Rev. J. E. Leung; at 9 o'clock. The pastor will preach, subject, "A dayous Retrospect and a Decision Reached." Sunday morning at 10:15 the pastor will preach a special New Year's ceremony. At 1:45 p.m. on Sunday school, 6:00 p.m. to Allen C. E. Leung; 7:15 p.m. in the Life Christ will be shown to motion pictures. Interspersed with appropriate songs. The first big mass meeting of the Chicago Union Mite Missionary Society will be held at Grant A. M. E. Church, 16th and Evans Avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 1 p.m. Six annual messages will be delivered. Several foreigners will speak. A splendid program will be tendered. Mrs. Adaub Seot and the famous son of Grant Church will be held on Monday. Everybody invited. If absent you will miss a rare treat. Admission free, North F. Taylor, president; Family Wilson, vice president; Nettle C. Woods, Secretary; Enumer Daniels, treasurer; Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor. Bethel A. M. E. Church—Christmas day in Bethel will be long remembered. At 4 a. m. the service, who led the professional, followed by the junior choir robed as sclophers, angels and wise men. The manger, closely watched by Mary and Joseph, completed the scene, which was very realistic. Four hundred persons worshiped at this hour. Bishop H. R. Parks delivered the Christmas message at 16:15 a. m. for Bliss, the pastor, spoke at the庙堂 service. Elton was so united with the church. Ex-governor Dence, Bishop A. J. Carey, Major John R. Lynch, Hon. A. H. Roberts, Attorney Marshall and Mr. Cleaves delivered addresses at the week's disarmament conference held at Bethel Monday evening under the auspices of Board No. 1, Mrs. Anna T. Owens, president. Watch meeting Saturday evening, Bishop A. J. Carey in charge. SunZeg, New Year sermon by Pastor Bliss. Annual reunion service of others of Bethel, Monday, Jan. 2, New Year reception at the personage, 1155 Calumet Avenue, 2 to 8 p. m. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, home coming week. Public invited. HOWELL·DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hewell, 3221 Calhoun avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Elma Mary Brown, H. Stuart Calhoun, December 21, R. H. Stuart Calhoun, the bride and groom are at home to their many friends at 4544 Evans avenue. Season's Greatest Event One of the greatest social events of the season will be the basketball game between the North Carolina and Virginia Legion Armory, 52th and 53rd lines, Jan. 2. There will be seventy box lights, among whom will be the Masonless Jesse Jingua, K. S. Abbott, A. B. Willett, W. F. Lawton, Clinton I. L. Hill, Clarence A. Taylor, Violette, Anderson Johnson, C. R. Lewis, Carl Simpson, C. R. Lewis, Lewis Simpson, Walter Z. Martin, Grave Hart Wilson, E. Emper, Emmanuel. The basketball game will last from 8 to 10 p.m. and at 10:30 p.m. the grand marsh will be led by Gen. Adjutant-general of the Illinois troops. SEX That Dominant Factor in Life Here is the greatest collection of sex books ever written and now offered at a bargain price. The most important facts of life made plain. Learn the laws of love, sex, and marriage, which are written for young men and women, fathers and mothers. The titles: 8 Debake on Birth Control. 9 Belle on Birth Control. 10 Belle's Famous Stories of Freech Life. 11 De Maupassant's Short Stories. 12 Marriage: Its Past, Present and Future. 13 Thirteen interesting books in all: 64 to 125 pages. Convenient pocket size. Regular price $2 each or $2.55 for the book. Mail in or pick up. $1 per账单. Send dollar bill, money order or check for $1 before this offer is withdrawn. Ask for "13 sex books." APPEAL PUBLISHING CO. 48 Appeal Bldg. GIARD, Kans. AIR CANDLE SHOP Spend Your Xmas Money All non-named to a few dollars if you use Priceline. Wear new clothes on the New Year and look prosperous. Make a small first payment. No extra fees unless you pay $3 a week. MEN'S FUR-COLLAR OCOATS Regular $85 value, with fine quail nut coat. $38 SPECIAL..... $38 LADIES' FUR COATS Big. Warm Coats, stunning me- cles, rolled unders. $77.50 ALTERATIONS FREE Goods delivered on First Payment MONROE FOX & COMPANY 4TH FLOOR CONSUMERS BLDG 220 SO. STATE STREET $129.50 Open Saturday Nights Till 9 P. M. Hair Grown in Three Months Cheer Marks Lewis Silver Anniversary Chicago's Elite Pay Respects to Couple Happily Married Quarter of Century A reception in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary was tendered to children, Bernard B. Caro P. Morris and Dorothy Lewis. Wednesday evening in their home, 3633 Glenn Street, the young members of the family, who artistically decorated the home, were presented. Mrs Lewis was honored in white satin and silver. Miss Caro and Miss Dorothy looked after the guests, who acted as master veres, movies, and saw that the guests were served. Mrs Fannie Hall Clint, who was the present in that honored place, was present in that honored place. The reception was attended by Chicago and commander Peek, from Mr. Lewis's home, who played as private secretary for the last 25 years, was present and presented with the couple. Twenty-five silver years, may they ripen into golden years." Many beautiful silver years, may they ripen into golden years." Letters and telegraphs were received from F. W. Peek, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. George Garner, Mr. and Mrs. John Hope of Atlanta, Mr. and Montgomery, The Four Friends, Daniel Sutherland, Charles Weinfeld and others. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Dolly Jennings, Mrs. Carita Bronston, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. Mrs. H. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hardin, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Florence Lawry, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Korsey, Major Lawrence, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin, Sam McGowan, Isaac Dunlap, Dr. Alfred Dixson, Miss Robert, Mr. and Mrs. George Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hall, Chappie Ronds, Joseph Crum, Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. James Newsome, Mrs. Grace Hart Wilson, Mrs. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wells, Mrs. Mattie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. T. F. and Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Estelle Arnold, Mrs. Joseph Patton, Mrs. Reese, Major R. R. Jackson, Ald. and Mrs. Louis R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Julius E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sampson, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams, Mrs. T. G. Mason and Laughner, Mr. and Mrs. William Wite, Mr. Richard Morris, Mrs. Alice Hampton, Mrs. Mary Ross, and many others. MISS HELEN LEFTLET MAKES DEBUT; FRIENDS ENTERTAIN MISS HELEN LEFTLET MAKES DEBUT; FRIENDS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. John W. Banks, 4755 Champlain avenue, presented their wedding with a reception and dancing party Saturday, Dec. 24. The debunte was beautiful in a gildish dress, girdle, carrying a bouquet of white roses. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Banks and daughter were, Mrs. and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Dorothy Perry and Miss Mone Jennings, all elaborately gowned. The reception was a brilliant celebration attended to congratulate and welcome the delattante. The reception was accompanied from Hydra Park Hill with special honors and is now in her second year at the University of Chicago. she is a Warrior of the Chicago Pine College, Miss Clementine Verby entertained Miss Lettet with a breakfast; for thirty-five guests Christmas morning. Spence Xmas All you need to use Friendly Dye on the Nail Make a small tape and pay MEER Megal BAR Real colo SPECIAL DRI Bg. Walm erced uve from ALTE Gienda Delie MONROE 4th FLOOR 220 Sq. Open Saturday N Hair Grown in GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directive instructions, such as dandruff, fallling hair, itching scalp, etc. Must succumb to two or three applications. As a hair-dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unstable, it must be kept on soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Gloss-O a three month old delight for P. O. Moore Order (optional checks will not accept), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O Skin Food $1.54; postage be extra Eye Lash and Brow Grower, $1.50; Teture Cure, $1.04; postage be extra Mme, Lola E. Grayson's Large, Straightening Comb, $3.58 MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave, Chicago, Ill **Princess Mystery:** Can't you help me? I'm my mind and is so awful feelings. I am not fifty and don't give him any money. I'm not a good friend and it will until he is objected to women friends of mine. I am a very nice woman and I am coming and he said he did not want friends and I he belongs to women friends and I never objected to be all right. Please tell me what to do—Mrs. W. I. Chigas. He has never met the lady, yet he has done something to make him great a difference in your eyes for red morality. Next, your husband is an antagonist. Domineer over your actions for the most likely to try to avail your secrets. Last, any man who objects to his wife repreciably when he is not even acquainted with them so that he can say they are minded, immensely and wholly unicivilized to be called indoan. **Princess Mystery:** Please advise me and have many beats, but I do not care for any of them, but one has offered to help me and the other to you and vice versa. That I have 2-hearted-Mattie. You contradict yourself when you say you love him and forget the others. What say that you wonder if you could learn to love him and forget the others. What say that you better than you know your own naked before you marry anybody. Maslain Myssiura: I have been married on five years. My husband don't like to work and I always helped him. MRS. ETHEL LEE FAULKNER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Death ended three years of untold suffering Wednesday, Dec. 21, when Mrs. Ethol- Lee Faulkner passed away. It was only that morning that she had realized her fight was in vain, and called her mother and her sister for help. The end was near, and "was only waiting for God to end her suffering," then leamed on her pillow never to return. The loss of her illness her consolation was a little geranium flower, which withdrew away as life left Mrs. Faulkner, known to so many people in this city, was born here 33 years ago on Fifth Street, the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Timmie Lee and was the oldest of a family of five. She received her early education from her high school course, owing to a severe illness. At the age of 16 she entered the University of Pennsylvania as an angrid girl and rapidly rose to the position of expert stenol cutter, a position she held for many years, before former employers were the finners. She was converted at the age of 24 and joined the Regan Baptist church, being baptized by Rev. Braden. In 1914, in Minneapolis, she was married to Leo E. Faulkner, who survives her. She was a member of the Presidemt of the United States and was worker in the church. Funneled services were held from Renean, Dec. 24, and were conducted by the Rev. Braden of that church and the Rev. Russell Harvey of St. Mary's A. M. E., of which the mother belongs. Interment was at Mr. Greenwood. She had besides loving and devoted in their sister's sister, Marion and Mr. Bel; two brothers and a host of relatives and friends. REGISTERED AT THE DE VAN New York, Dec. 20.—Registered at the De Van recently: W. E. Sirlusn, W. E. Simmons, Mrs. Churre H. Dickson, Boston, Masse; George F. Nuss, Bridge, Marlow, Mr. Marw, W. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morgan, Mrs. Laskin, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Nelsine E. Howard, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash, Mrs. Jackson, New York; H. R. Thompson, Southampen, N. D. George Brisco, Fellumina, Md.; T. H. War, R. W. and N. J. Smith, Portland, Me.; Alfred Wallos, South Amboy, N. J. H. Weis, U.S. N. Y. D Your Money is a few dollars if you credit. Wear new clothes first day of work. For first payment, so send little as $1 a week. MIRCOLLAR COATES value, with fine quat. ear. $38 LES FUR COATS coats, stunning medals, reds $77.50 RATIONS FREE served on First Payment FOX & COMPANY CONSUMER BLDG STATE STREET Rail Lashin Bald Cats, Inc. Interstate Rights Till 9 P. M. $129.50 Three Months 1860 --- PAGE FIVE of Otherwise Princess Nysteria when ever big struggles come, lately I helped him to get straight and then he began to do wrong. I was the one he supported me. When he found he was getting in debt he sent me to his sister that he is coming there on a trip the first of the year, but bother on them he never did me. The top I don't think I should put myself on them. What must I do? Eden, Richmond Yours is a problem that must be solved. You must not return to you when in strained circumstances the longer you permit it to return to do then live by it is best for you to do then live by it. You should not do so until you would do to sell yourself anyway. Madam Princess; I am a young man 25 years of age and I want your advice. Choose between them. One is married and one is single. Both say that they puzzle-solving. Newark, N.J. Both alone. You are playing with fire when you try to make love to two friends with each other, but smoke no smoke. You are in safety in doing with them than MUSIC & POETRY MUSIC IN AMERICA is swerving to unlocked for promotions in support of the music are developing into super- musicians backed by the mental freedom of the New World. With preference and examples for our concerts, we can afford to be applauded. MUSIC AND POETRY portrays through composition, the achievements of our music clans who are intertwining the location. A copy of this journal in a hardcover, summarizes your quality life, assistance and support the text in musical art. 80 per copy by mail or 325 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not keep it, send name and address and we will have them sign you. $2.50 PER YEAR Address Music and Poetry 4054 Prairie Ave. Chicago, III. BE AGGRESSIVE! LEARN MADAME C. E. WALKER'S Improved System of Hair Culture 100 Register: $250 Cash or Deposit: $100 Individuals: for $15 CASH ONLY As soon as we register, for $15, we main your Order with Steel Com- b and Preparations. your Trip Plans awarded. Send your order today. Neighbors are take- out. You're in a "Writing Agent" Alice. Also in a "Writing Agent" wanted everyone to be their treatment. wanted everyone to be their treatment. strategy. Identify the Most STELBRUS Write NADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 3546 Indiana Avenue, CHICAGO, IL. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower almost if fishing is going immediately, m a k e e almost if fishing is going almost if fishing is going games hair in temple, and centre if I fall in grow yeas if I fall in grow yeas wake up a grow yeas garner a gift ```markdown ``` Albright Hall, Greenville, SC Albright Hall, Greenville, SC Preserving Oil, Preserving Oil, all three entries $15.50, Face Bleach, 20c. Successful Bath, Successful Bath, Learn to make soap complete course. I use Albright's hair bar to how to make hair soap and calendar hair soap with face shears, remover. A diploma given when completed. Send $10.00 and create a large list of formulas. Send $10.00 and create a large list of formulas. Etc., and stamp for reply. and Kings $1 20¢ All diamond jewelry has been reduc. Lava lancers, silver wares, prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dvson Representing Wm. E. Renick Co. 3825 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2823. Easy terms. Strictly confidential. BEST EVER MADE We will welcome gift cards and money orders. Please indicate your interest in our gift card flame. Shop Tailor. The AGENTS WANTED VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Night Locations POSITION FREE Graduates Free Can or write and let us tell you about it. 6205 Halsted Street, Chicago Brand New Show at the Grand; Vaudeville at Avenue and Monogram "Small Town Doin's" is the title of the second offering of the Whitney & Tutt Smarter Set company, which is "mentales includes "changing Years," by Hundford & Co.: "Keep Moving," by an old men's quartet: "Sally," by * Pegg Photograph Corp., 2239 Seventh Ave., New York City النظام التجاري playing a little chin- Ground and theater. People raved over "Up and down", but they will bow over this scream- ing comedy, the books of are by the two star- produc- ers Jim Vaughan. There is a very interesting and ordinal story to this production town in the Middle A. B. The West that is populated entirely by members of our freez, Indians and Mexicans, form Lee his own elected mayor of the town and is meeting with the usual opposition. Poise, a half-lived Mezzina, has betrayed Poometains, an Indian model. He then falls in love with Marie, the emblem of Sam Jackson. In order to penetrate with the North, he needs to convince Eerle Eye, the other of the Indian girl, that it was Sam who betrayed her. Eagle Eye, is revenge, kidnaps Marie and is followed by the soldiers. The Indians certify themselves in the hills. During the battle Panchonta is established by Eerle Eye, who in turn is killed by Sam. The retiring died. Poise is killed by Panchota, and is is about to die on Sam. Marie is recovered unabated and still ends happily. In the How-up are Whitney & Tutt, Amon Davis, Nut Cash, d. Pancis & Morse, Alange, Fenders, Allie Hurley, Mr. James, Jillum Codd, Henry Thompson, Hianche Calisware, Penny Gillespie, Shams, Thix Wilson, Alberg, Hoxe, Nole Down and Elizabeth Campbell, and all in the their parts to perfection. The involved numbers are more consistently fine, and made them some beautiful. NOTE ORC TWO Walker & Brown are playing the pony ball. The ball is hurled to the ball. Wow! That just going into the air! Lili Centers & Cracklebills are playing the video. Theater, Kansas City, Mo. W., has been arrived from Mr. and Mrs. W. W. St. Kibbutz Ltd., Texas City, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tate Matonanks. Royal Vacuum, the states, is playing the video. Theater, Kansas City, Mo. W., is playing the video. Theater, Wώle Young, Pa. Mall, Star Theater, Wylee, Sam Austin, W. H. theater, Minstress, is the first to be called the "Alto-Paroleing," N. M. The show is at La Junta, Col., on the day of the 19th of April. Cine Mattonans, or Matthews & Matthews's series that mail will pass them at the Howard Street, Houston, TX. Ginger Johnson, of the Lansin Model Production Company, is the first to be called the "Alto-Paroleing," Cai, same as you. James A. Jackson and his Storm and Gong, who are the two of the two men, are a paid or greetings. Some to you. Jack. A lot of a period last week from Charlottesville and�ul, and the last to see 12nd street New York, N. T. Heath & Hedet, missed in a fine concert. The great to be to be in the end of your friends. Certainly it is not. Cine Camill, with the Watch & W. W. St. Kibbutz, always to hear from Charles Alamo's new show. All-years the performance to be the best of the time. Theater, Washington Xia's tools Mancini, with Dae Bain in the bed, are again in the North, playing the work between Dayton, O.A. to the middle, Ind., and Springfield and the stifle. We can't change hand are at the time that Cofe Milwaukee, Wis., for an inmate stay. Baylor & Williamson, Lifting them at all steps, are still in the week less than January and Hartford, Conn. Williams & Williams, the third, are playing the work at the Leesam Theat. Alfred Brown, the juggler and Black Wrestler, playing the week at the Winged Lion Theater, Montreal. Matthew & Smith, always lobbies, are playing the week at the Fulton Theater, Montreal. Trent, the big boy, begged for money for the Winged Lion, are part of a good bill at the Columbia Theater, Detroit, Mich. Bergen County, is playing the week at the Hartig & Sonneman Theater, New York. Jim Boring, working over the shatter time, is playing the week at the Theater, Pittsburgh. Paul Needle, Benjamin Bill Robinson, the World War II veteran, is spending the weekend at the Springfield and Philadelphia H. Johnson, Grave Hines,坐落于 with Johnston, Grave Hines,坐落于 the Star Theater, Brooklyn Glenn & Jehline are playing the work at the Coppermine Theater, Brooklyn Moss & Perry are the Champion Laugh Theater San Francisco 65. Jon Shimko and his Creole Fashion Patrons Theater, Los Angeles, CA Theater, Los Angeles, CA Brown & Brown, Whitehall Bancorp Lyric, New Orleans, LA Land song Josephine Russell and her Dancing tales are playing the week at Greenwich Macy's and George's, the greater Dancing company spending the holidays. They tabbed at the 001 Red Top Desk back Hart & Larsen are playing concerto, Mike and coming in in great style. Miss D. Peterson of 132th Third Prep WILLIAM nine movies includes "Washing Gears" by Handelshoff & Co.; "Keep Moving," by Handelshoff & Co.; "Zelda," by Handelshoff & Co.; "Cinnabar," by Struttn' Sam; "J. Honey Tatt" and girl; a song by men in Davis; "Smile On Me," by Chester Jones; "Simply Wild," by Blanco "alloway"; "Oh Joe," by Jonah Daney; "Wesley," by J. Francis; "Drill of exceptionally fine type;" Tant "Not Got Notin' but Got," by Salem Tant Whitney and Miss Jones; "That Tant Dance called," by Whitney; "Dance called," by Whitney; "Brooklyn," by Lea," by Albrita Jones; "Over the Hill," by Nath, and an Indian dance by Julian; the hands of Whitney and the stage settings and lighting effects would do credit to the largest of the loop THE AVENUE The last half of last week brought George Phillips, the celebrated dancer, who had made his appearance on the stage after a long absence. He was joined by the dancers of Sunday we had Butler & Metcalfe in a howling singing, talking and dancing comedy turn. This act was the first of the present week Moore & McKeown held the center of interest with their nifty singing, talking and dancing act. The team is a crossover group, being an experienced feature. THE NONOGRAM The bill here this week is right up to the standard and includes Benbow and Parker, one of the test sitters teams, and Johnson, one of the test sitters teams in a real likable singing, talking and dancing offering; Russell Hemsley, one of the test sitters teams in a real likable singing and fiffy Hemsley, who is recognized as one of the Rice's leading coaches, in a monologue that is a genuine bill worth going a long way to see. DESERT DANGERS BRAVED BY STAR MAKING PICTURE To this power of endurance, daily up by years of present and patient effort which developed a wear and capped for rate a noted atho. William Russell, the popular Fox star, has owed his life on several occasions. One of those came while "The New Resonance" will be short as photojay which will be short as the States theater next Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 2 and 5, was being made. Locations of some of the scenes were selected on the Moave Report, a hundred miles northeast of Less Angelos, and most of the regions were up in motor cars by day. The same time the same time, it is, as noted. Deferred his start till late and set out alone in his own car. It was growing dark when he reached the sea. He was very so he decided to continue his journey so as to begin work with the best light in the morning. The road across the house sand is a time when he is, and Russell took the wrong since. He searched through the night for the road, and, morning found him out of gasoline, his first impulse was to walk back to Moave following the trucks of his own machine; but he quickly realized that to travel by day, with the temperature at 119 degrees fair-day, would mean quick exhaustion. He drained the radiator and tools the water, red with cast and offended with the heat, enough to keep his throat from pacing. All day he lay to the shadow of the window, with nigrital set out our own his difficult journey. Almost spent, but not acutely harmed by his experience, he sat on the window when a scavenging party found him. the address of Pinkie Walker, ties bags, Pink. The Tommy Jazz Band opened on Christmas at the Electric theater, Atlanta, to entertain the crowd. Jerry Lewis, Tina Turner, J. H. Bundy, S. H. Gellas, G. L. Scott, J. W. Bundy, S. H. Gellas, G. L. Scott, J. W. H. Charles street, Address John J. Ruffins, writing from Cap- ter, to enter the room of the Brick of the Sister Suite, home at once as his mother is very ill. Elmar Martin's Joyful Gies are looking at the $1 theater, Atlanta, 44. Wain H. Wright, drummer, for ten years at Bacon Wilkins' safe and for a week at the $1 theater, a open for engagements. We will treat him at 288 West 11th street. Jerry Lewis's Stylish Stoppers are playing the work at the Dream theater, Atlanta, 61. Jerry Lewis's Blues are playing the area of the tilted theater, Atlantic City, N. J. Marlene Smith is with the Billy King band using the Capital theater, Chicago. Ada L. Rooker and her jazz boys are worsely out of Wes's and Pinellie, N. C. R. Sage is a jazz singer. Holiday Leagues *Bamboo Girls* & *Franklin's Education Tours* are playing at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. & Wilson, with gentleman tennis coach John B. McGee, South Bend, Ind. and the American tennis coach Nina Tremont, with the Modern Cooked Co. the greatest set of its kind in tennis, passed through chicago on its way to the Hempstead theater, for a great tennis match. *Bamboo Girls* & Co. are a great hit on a fine bill this week, playing the *Bamboo Girls* & Co. in Minneapolis, Minn. Backed by this tour. you buy the Only Records Made by Colored People Patronize Race enterprises when you get the same value for your money. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Swan Records Are Better Than Most Other Kinds Buy from your dealer or order direct from Raco Horse Scenes Win Great Applause—Play Has Splendid Cast "Thunderclap," the big William Fox picture, opened at the States theater Thursday for a run of three days of the greatest sporting incidents that have ever been shown on the local screen as well as an excellent movie. Mary Carr, the great mother in "Over the Hill," played the leading part, with Viola Messison, Josh Willis, J. Burney Sherry, John Bolyne Again. The great mother, so scorned, but this time she was deprived of the use of her body and speech. A great opportunity for Mary Carr and a wonderful performance, H. Sherry, scenarist of "The Thief," "Titers' Club," "Over the Hill," "Second Price," and several other successful Winston Fox productions, was white. Richard Stanton, a widely known Fox director, made the picture. The truly remarkable scene showing young Tommy, on top of a board, riding a temperate raphas was thirteen one. The second was the horse race. This race set the spectators applauding and shouting. The picture told the story of a convent-bed girl brought by her step-father to his gambling establishment. The girl was paranoid and unable to move or speak. Although the girl did not know it, this injury was inflicted by her step-father because her mother was paralyzed and unable to move or speak. Although the girl did not know it, this injury was inflicted by her step-father because her mother was paralyzed and unable to move or speak. The hero, working as servant to the gambler, rescued the girl from an opium dench in Chinatown and rode his horse to victory, despite the gambler's desire to the gambler friend of her step-father. A customer who had found the envelopes of the stop-father killed him just as he was about to shoot the mother of the girl. The shock of this tragedy restored the mother's power to move and speak, and she was left to comfort her mother and her daughter's sweetness. "BITS FROM BROADWAY" Now York, NY, I have been very happy to see the company, the full attended event company, the Hill attended second of the rehearsals and said to be was perfectly satisfied. The book is by Richard F. Aarend, who is a stand-up artist who is the best-selling the middle-class. We gave a full stress rehearsal last night (Friday, and Noled Sissel) and its wife and several of the Shuttle Abog company attended the rehearsals. As the first time Mr. Burk is an age of the Lafayette Theater, and the whole Lafayette staff Sam Creel, stage manager of the Lafayette theater, was right there with bells on and Sam Fan everything that is to be used for right at the proper place, at the proper time, and there was no hitch in the rehearsal. And Chris Smith was also there. We are using a new show in the The Noled Sissel, Chris Smith, Joseph Conley, Mr. Burk, Tiny Harris, Sam Craig and all the Shuttle Abog bunch said very good. Mr. Hill and Mr. Conley said, "Anything that you want, just ask for it and you will get it." And we did. The scenery is just fresh from the team's fresh scenery by Chan. All the cost is here. Harold: Cast Florens McClain, Margaret Lee, Illam Russell, Tosh Hammond, Leon Brown Spring Company, Joe Russell Cries also with the company.�s, bals, Dennsey Braxton, Boreby Sweeney May, Huckberry, Killy Boyer, Helen Hodges, Rorlaie Sewire, Cattle Ames, Marle Pick, Eble Fish, The Freeman, Elsie Carpenter, Gladys Sack, Ethel Buick, Doreby Hopper, Hilly Lee, Elba Brown, Connie Pearl, Ada Mack, Ellie Green and Dora Small, Eves Edward Fraction, E. C. Caldwell, Charles L. Hawkins and J. H. Inferez. Well, Tony, Noise! Sessier comled to well a preterm of the Shuttle Atom show to me so I could refresh my memory on several minutes I heard, and several things that I saw and says, "I need people in the show. That I don't know and must be speak about. But I don't arrive here yet, so will be coming back to put it off until next week of later. List of plays on Broadway and the business they are doing also the time when they are playing. This represents last week's business. Amishly, "Believe the Inter-III weekday" moved from Gaffrey, three weeks ago $6,000. Maine Christie, Vardapal theater Till of Disappointment, Times Source (41th week) around $13,000. Till of Disappointment, Times Source (41th week) along well; around $12,000. Maine's Eliphth Wife, "Bite the ater" (41th week) around $10,000. Chocolate Seller, "Century" (2nd week) "Bidi Virsh," Elimele theater (10th week); the show that the house of the Eliphth Wife got out injunction and stoned them. These legal matters putting it in limbo. "Eliphth Maler," Elimele (41th week); around $19,600. Elimele (41th week); problem under $10,000 last week. First Year, Little theater (41st week); $10,000 last week, lowest show opening. Good Morning, Deerley, Globe (5th week); $10,000 last week; $2,600. This week, the 28th, with extra upsets and should result in new home record. Grand Tulip, Lycium (4th week); $10,000 Village Folklore, Shutter (41th week); around $16,000 last week. Grand Theater, Miller theater (41th week); around $10,000. "Rui," Relaso (4th week): around $14,000. Business letter each week. "Likes of the Field," Nlaw (2th week): around $5,000. "Music Box" Paste the Music Box (14th week): around $5,000. "Nature" Mc-Man, (4th Street) (8th week): staring Louis Mann: around $1,000. "Sally," New Amsterdam (2nd week): starring Maryland Miller and Leon Epel: have been doing around $72,000. "Shuttle" Lose the Street Street Street Hall, around $12,000. But only one remember the top price for "Shuttle Along" is $2, where the other shows "Sally," "Good Morning, Poorie," "Music Box Review" and others are getting $6.20 for orchestra seats and more for boxes. If "Shuttle Along" was getting $5.50 for they would be done around $2,000 on the week, and if they would move "Shuttle Along" down to their next "Suit" they could get better unless it show us many or more. Then they are playing to now so long. Tony will mention more attractions next week. He've'nt enough space this week. Some not. FLORIDA FOUR The Florida Four, one of the best tournaments that ever chirped a bunch of harmony, are going great at the Nitehole theater, Chicago, the present home of themselves and it is not surprising that they are getting a bunch of recognition by the bookers of the better chus time. Bougie H. Irew, Sweetie May and Dug & Huff were entertained on Christmas night at the house of Mies Cleveland, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THE ROUGH DIAMOND" Royal Wedding and Circus in Tom Mix Film Tom Mix, the famous Fox star, comes to the Owl theater on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 2 and 3, in "The Lough Diamond," a picture that is an extraordinary departure from the type that he has made famous. It is a thrilling romantic story, with Mix playing the part of a dashing gentleman adventurer, and early reports on the picture 'declare and act in his new role have dazzled and filled with pleasant surprise all those who have seen it. He is re-created as a consultation of very positive ability. The atmosphere of the story is unusually varied and colorful, ranging from an American city to the capital of Europe, and circus in full blast and a royal wedding adding flavor to the whole. To the host of Mix admirers throughout the world it reveals him as a new SALEM SEZ dignified and the good resolution is drowned in the dolmie. So what the lady is making a good resolution. It is a joy came while it was tests, so we will start the holidays and like the kids with their Christmas trees, we will have cookies of fun before the last of them is broken. Once they leave in France a very popular lady. Other women reported her talk. Initiated her well, copied her letters and loved her dog. Solely followed after her coasts. She was the quiet supporter of the clide. Small wonder, then that she admitted to the second circle of France at that time these was a small, incongruous looking lady, captain of the guides; the biggest thing about this soldier was his emblem and France on her land in marriage. The lady soaked his offer and laughed in his face. Time, inevitable, so this lady and his pursuit of this emblem and long before he became emperor of France. Time, inevitable, so France was unable to it; it pulled the lady from her high palestretal of poplery and until her death she regulated those who would listen with the tale of how she came to being the empress of France. Once there were some men who determined they would accomplish something worth while in theatrical endeavor. They started, landcapped by the color line. They were confronted by imm�able distelves suffered many disappointments, were almost crushed by reversors, and fortune played tan, with them for many years, said the struggled on. At last, the assembled a company of players. Into the show they wrote for those players the pet the best effort of their brain and the last penny of their money. The start I upon the point hard but, like a Nen-sis, dogged their routes failure started them in the face like rats upon a singing shin their players began desert them still they struggled on got-tained by the spirit of hope. Then perseverance anled its reward: the show was given a chance among the selected and made good: the fish were the players with the ship while it was being buffeted by the rough waves of adversity, are telling how very near they came to being associated with a company that is paying NORFOLK JAZZ QUARTET The O TH MAMIE excl complete OKeh Records THE RECORD OF QUALITY MAMIE SMITH, the greatest of them all, sings exclusively for OKeh Records. Ask for complete list of OKeh Records by Race Artists. 4446 10 in. 85c. DOWN HOME BLUES—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. ARKANSAS BLUES—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. 4366 10 in. 85c. PREACHER MAN BLUES Jazz Quartette (Vo) WIDE WIDE WORLD- Jazz Quartette (Vo) 4169 10 in. 85c CRAZY BLUES—Ma IT'S RIGHT HERE Don't Get It 'Taint M Marnie Smith and He GENERAL GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, NEW YORK The Weeks Moves STATIN—The Box, Harvick's Heath Adventures of Tarzan, three days Thundershack, The Battle Kill, Sunda tic, PhiOENIX—After the Show, Three Word Brand, Her Social Value, Sur- prise, Stage Door, Sculpt, Call of the North. VENTHOME-Three days each of Lafayette and White Oak, Sunday, No Defense. OWL-Vaudeville on Monday, two days of the Fox, Women's Place, three days of Women's Place, Sunday, The Parish Scandal. ATLAS-Being Him in, the Greater Toronto Area. For Those We Love, Jobs of Clay, Sunday, Wm. S. Hart in Three Word Briar. KCFOHILT At the Stage Door, two days each of Blind Hearts and Poverty of Ribes, Wife Against Wife, Sunday, Silent Years. at the most exclusive spot in the theatrical world. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY. CORRECTION In the issue of the Defender for Dec. 24 an error was made in the title and "Ulmar Hunt Hues" is sung by Mary Stafford, accompanied by her Jazz Band, released "Special by the Record Number should be A-3495." 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. MAMIE SMITH K TETTE SHEL Greatest Race Phonog Stars in America SING FOR OKeh Record THE RECORD OF QUALITY SMITH, the greatest of the respectively for OKeh Records list of OKeh Records by R 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 Greatest Race Phonograph Stars in America SING FOR Jamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. 4428 10 in. FOR YOU (If You No Fault of Mine)— No Jazz Hounds. 85c L PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, N O. B. A. (Owner Owners' Booking Association) All Acts, Companies and Theater Managers! Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 304-6 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. R. REEVIN, Mgr., or S. H. DUDLEY Pound Building 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. Chattanooga, Tenn. Washington, D. C. SMITH SHELTON BROOKS Race Phonograph America FOR Records OF QUALITY Greatest of them all, sings Rach Records. Ask for records by Race Artists. 4366 10 in. PREACHER MAN BLUES—The Norfolk Jazz Quartette (Vocal Quartette). 85c. WIDE WIDE WORLD—The Norfolk Jazz Quartette (Vocal Quartette). 4428 10 in. DARKTOWN COURT ROOM (Talking Record)—Shelton Brooks and Company. 85c. YOU CAN'T COME IN (Dialogue)— Miller and Lyles. ORPORATION, NEW YORK Mabel Normand, who is featured in Mack Sennett's first dramatic production, "Molly O." First National Attraction announced as the feature at the Vendone theater beginning Thursday, Jan. 5, has attained every major picture and the direction of a comedy king. Some of her triumphs have been public events, others have been the performances of them Mack Sennett has been the guiding spirit. There are four Big outstanding characters on her screen career. The first was the abandonment of her decision never to enter a studio again after her experience as a stage manager, her upstart role as the keystone comedian; the third, her part in "Mickey," and the fourth, her selection as the leading feminine role. Muck Sennett was the cause of all four of them. Miss Normand, after a series of illustrators, acted up to devise of a friend and sought a part in one of the productions he did before. She continued her that there were easier ways of earning 15 than appearing before a camera for the length of FEATURES BLUES New York—Harry A. Vorkes and his "S. Flotilla" dance orchestra opened an engagement at the "S. Flotilla" restaurant at 105 West 52th Street, Dec. 21. This exquisite dance orchestra has gained the reputation of making "dancing the poetry of motion." Through his many novel combinations of dance, he has created a world with his records, released by the various phonograph companies, but it is conceived by many that his "S. Flotilla" combination is the most beautiful. One of the numbers being featured by this great combination is "Arkansas Blues," a "blues" classic published by the Penguin Clifford Music Company in Little Rock, Ark., that is hosting a tremendous run from coast to coast. MAIL: AERO Well, fellow and sister prohibitors: Here we are again. Tell a fella a face full and usurp us strut Assure, Thurman Whites, Assure, Thurman Whites, Joe Sheridan, Joseph L. Curtis, Watts & Rungdorn, Raymond, Jefferson, George McMullen, Ivan Moore, Marshall, Samuels Levy, Charles Brumfield, Maggie Powell, Exceli O. Harris, F. B. Wood, William Long, May Moore, Tommie Levy, Jackie Brumfield, Maggie Powell, Jackie Brumfield, Charles Nichols, Rachel King, Marvin Barger, Stanley Bennett, Charles McGroy, Theodore Weatherford, J. Miller, Sue Gresham, Anna Williams, Earl Grassman, Bonnie R. Drew, Della Voss, Baby Rose Whiting, Irvin C. Miller, Theodore Weatherford, Gaby, Baby Jack Tommy Parker Mack, Chrente Parker, Whitman Sisters, Boy Leagues, Henry Drake, Robert H. Cloud, Walter & Brown, Creeal, Secret Mystery, Allen & Stokes, Issue, Bary Carborough, Dree Strainle, Billy Cumber, Midred Scott, Laura Smith, Phinke Walker, Lauren Smith, Phinke Walker, Lauren & Brown, Fanny Wise, Oscar Michaux, Edward Tauro, Ida Berry, Hystyte, Frank Tann, Jimide Cox. A SING 'EM EDITH! PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. "The Down Home Blues," and "Oh Daddy," on Black Swan Record. Price 85c, postage 10c "The New York Glide" and "At the New Jump Steady Ball" on Cardinal Record. 85c, postage 10c SHEET MUSIC Fineest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Reamy Soats MUSIC BY BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director Daily, $ P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:20 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET The Home of Great Features Finest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE ST. 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street The Place to See "REAL" Pictures All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Grahams SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921 NET Presents WITH Mabel Normand SATURDAY, JAN. 5-6-7 O & SONS DOM E 31st Block on State St. AND BEST" M EDITH! E THE ounds Play 'Em ES and Jane A-3479 ES and Blues A-3506 COLUMBIA FORD STAR "EDITH" HED BY ADFORD (Inc.) NEW YORK, N. Y. HOLIDAY AVENUE THEATER HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS "THE Home Amusement Co. 1437 Broadway, New York City ARTS Distributing Co. 336 Lenox avenue, New York City ARTO Musical Sales Co. 1424 W. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Music Pub. Co. 136 N. 91st street, Philadelphia, Pa. Parking Lot Co. 136 N. 91st street, Philadelphia, Pa. Consolidated Talking Machine Co. 227 W. Washington street, Chicago, Ill. Conical Manufacturing Co. 408 Hawthorne avenue, Portland, Ore. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921 HOLIDAY ATTRACTION MIDNIGHT MINSTRELS "TH Chicago Pronon Boa BURDEN OF RACE The latest of the Real Film Productions Corp. offerings, "The Burden of Race," will start a two-day run at the Avenue theater starting on Tuesday of next week, Jan. 2. This is a heart-stripping photojournalism of a woman and a woman's love life, an interview of a blind child, including Edna Morton, Lawrence Schmidt, Elizabeth Williams, Perry VerWaven, Mabel Young, Arthur Ray and others at equal note and ability. In the story the young man had achieved success and reached the height of his profession. He had won an award for his work in the world. The girl admitted him for his attornaments and loved him for the greatness of his character. But one barrier, seemingly insurmountable, stood between them. The theme seems about the question, Does a man's sense and charisma permit him to be a woman, sacrifices herself in the pursuit of her love, is willing. Come and see the scene in "The Burden of Race," you will certainly be impressed. LIVERPOOL DIES Jessica Charles Liverpool, died at the Cook County hospital on Dec. 21 at laboratories, after an illness lasting over a year. The remains are sent to the home of Baylor College, to be buried. He is survived by his wife, Deborah, and their children. Lawn (for many years) is mentored with different classes, its last work being with the Florida Law. BIG BALL Now Nithchee, better known as "Meking Bird Bird," is living a shaded ball on Sunday night. The offer will take place on Pachy Hall Ball on Sunday evening. This ball will be held with the general public. People will be invited to make the short, pleasant one. WRITE HOME It is the role of the eye of Amanda Richison, with the Henry Pixon Co., it will inform him that his wife and baby want to hear from him. Address him Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. IN THE EAST Davis & Waler, one of the most powerful men in the business, and also one of the business, is splitting the week between Harrison and Steddon, Pa. Harrison & Jones, on the United States, are inviting the week between Coin, Comic and Boston, Mass. I'M FREE, SINGLE LOOKING FOR SO SY TYUS SPECIAL RELEASE—OKEH R Song by MAMIE SMITH SPECIAL RELEASE—CONNOR SHEET MUSIC WITH WORDS TED BROWNE MUSIC CO., 355 LUCILLE The Celebrated O Accompanied by Her BLU EXCLUSIVE-- ARTo Recording Artists On the following Arto Records: 9105 "MISSISSIPPI BLUES" and "WABASH BLUES" Other Lucille Hegamin ARTo Records 9053 "ARKANSAS BLUES" "I'll Be Good But I'll Be Lonesome" 9058 "HE'S MY MAN" "Mamma Whip; Mamma Spank" 9074 "Lonesome Monday Morning Blues" and "Getting Old Blues" Price 85c each 1 Record mailed postpaid $1.00 2 Records mailed postpaid $1.50 3 Records mailed postpaid $2.75 4 Records mailed postpaid $3.60 On Sale by the Following AR Home Amusement Co., 1437 Broad ARTo Distributing Co., 238 Lenox Arto Musical Sales Co., 165 N. W. Mike Plu, Co., 130 N. W. Brocade Mercantile Co., Peach street Consolidated Talking Machine Co., 223 Coral Manufacturing Co., 408 Hawt SHEET MUSIC ON SALE AT ALL S.H. KRESS STORES S.O. WATERFORD STORES METROPOLITAN STORES MICRORY STORES MICLEOD STORES FRANCES CLIFFORD MUSIC LETTERS Dear Friend Tony, just hastily finished reading your section of "The World's Greatest Weekly." My first glimpse at it I noticed great evidence of the struggle show folk have gone through this past season. Now I guess you want to know what evidence I noticed, I noticed. It was a season of celebrations and season greetings that in past years crammed into every inch of space you had. I for one had to abandon even the idea of buying the space. I had intended. And as to Xmas presents, they were capital "L." The little one I sent you didn't cost a million simoleons; but, however, I hope you appreciated it just the same. I will spend my Xmas right here in the Smoky City. The first three days of Xmas week—the third and fourth week at work for the Liberty Vandevthi Contracting Company, and I want to stop right here to put in a few words about this office and its manager, L. C. McLaughlin. Any time having any open dates while in this city should surely drop everything worth while offering at all he will sure give you something to do. First of all, he is a fine man to come in contact with. When you enter his office, if he is not busy, he will give you an immediate conference, and if you don't okay he'll be more than apt to give you an immediate opening. And his office assistant is very courteous and officiating. I, for one, give his office and his houses my stamp of approval, and as I previously stated, should you call him, I will also call the O. O, when late in this vicinity. You will find enclosed an artifact that reads "got my goat." Not knowing whether you had read it in some other paper or not I wanted to too much. So that's why it is enclosed herein. Here's hoping prosperity, good health, happiness and a "perfect $7" figures by yours in 1922. Your head [BRIAN HONES of Reynolds & Jones] Chicago, Dec. 22, 1921. Tony Langston: Dear Sh. We certainly want to congratulate you once more on the wonderful set-up you save our ad in connection with your research. I understand your business, which is being proven to us by results. Again thanking you and wishing you and the Deporter all the joys of the season and a life and bright New Year, we are. Years sinceely, FRANCES (LILI) FOILD MUSIC CO. C.O. Perkins. With a Great Cast of Colored Stars. Including FAMOUS GEORGIAS Coy Herndon NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Glenn & Jennings are at the Orpheum theater, Brooklyn. Williams & Tathe are at the Presidential theater, Brooklyn, N.Y. Moss & Fife are at the Olympic theater, Boston, Mass. Moss & Fife are at the Orpheum theater, San Francisco. Tathe & Glenn are at the National Lincoln Center, Kansas City, Mo. Linus Gates & Co. are at the Global Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Tathe & Linus Gates are at the Paley Center, New Haven, Haven. Nattis & Ringold are at the Orchestra theater, St. Louis, Louisville. Nattis & Ringold are at the Orchestra theater, St. Louis, Louisville. Honard & Hower are at the State Theater, New Haven, Haven. B. Rostock-Johnson & Co. are at the Orchestra theater, Phoenix, Cal. B. Rostock-Johnson & Co. are at the Orchestra theater, Phoenix, Cal. Wilson & Hower are at the Horsehead Wine Grower. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UE SEATS NOW ON SALE POPULAR BOX OFFICE OPEN Douglas ESDAY, JAN RDE With a Great Cast of C ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Greatest SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR THESE SHOWS POPULAR PRICES BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 1:00 P. M. Douglas 9096 C. T. & P. C. NEWS The gang's headquarters is crowded day and night. As this is there, refuge, they gather there to while away the lonely hours while waiting for booking that never comes on American Four, after spending a few days in and around Chicago shaking hands with the old-timers, left Sunday morning to begin their tour over the Pantages time. Cheatham & Bryant, the fitness of Mrs. Bryant, Cheatham was reinstated with the Florida Four, Louis "Doe" Morris is now affiliated with the Northern Concert Co. Maxey McCree and his partner, George McCree and his partner, Johnnie Vigel are with Billy King's company. Butter & Metzela were at the Avenue Christmas day, Walter Bronshale, Phillip Jiles, Billy Correll, Scott, Ray and Thomas were in the runner-up around that one of the old-times will launch a big show this season. Good bill at the Monogram last week. The C, T, & P, Club will give a benefit show at the Monogram show, benefiting of the disabled actors and to furnish funds to keep the fires burning in and around the gang's headquarters. A Modern Cocktail, Norman Thomas's pass, passed through on July, The Tian-American Four-day, Doors, Hilford and Home-are on the Pan time. The Gertklein Sanders Trio opened, Dec. 26 at Minneapolis on the Pan time. Ms. Ida P. Booton of Hooton & Wilson had a serious train to open Monday in Cincinnati she fell and broke her ankle. She is at 3:09 South State street. She is a member of the Actors' Union, Eastern Star and auxiliary Elks and the K. P. boxing good friend H. C. JENKINS, Seymour LULU COATES & CO Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 20—A the bill, upon which Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are featured, is playing the Globe theater here the present half. The entire line-up is far above the average and the headlined act is proving to be a veritable sensation. It is a singing and dancing turn on many former occasions, but never with the show-stopping results gained during this enchantment. It is the best tasted act seen here this season. NEW SONG "I Am Tired of Being a Plaything for You," one of the prettiest ballads written in years and which is such a delight to hear by Dylan C. Jones, 365 State street. It is for sale at Yergens Music store on 54th street and at Stewart's Music store on 55th street, 56th street, 57th street, 58th street, 59th street, 60th street. Bd. Send 20 cents for copy today—Advertisement. GETTING BETTER Louie Azersky, business manager for the Smarter Set Co., who has been very ill, is about once more, to the satisfaction of his many friends. GONE HOME Tyns & Tyus have gone to Ouncha, Nek, their home town, to spend the holidays. Mall will rename them at 229 North 25th street. SECOND Beginning MON WHITNEY & Presentin SECOND BIG WEEK Beginning MONDAY, Jan. 2nd Happy New Year WHITNEY & TUTT and Their Smarter Set Co. Presenting Their Second Great Musical Comedy "Small Town Doin's" With an INCOMPARABLE CAST NEW SONGS NEW SCENERY NEW DANCES NEW COSTUMES The Greatest Smart Set Show Ever Presented 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 MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY—Box Office Open Daily at 1:00 P.M. THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER STATE ST. AT THIRTY-FIRST VICTORY 66 THE E FOR THESE SHOWS R PRICES DAILY AT 1:00 P. M. as 9096 JUARY 3rd—TH EN C Colored Stars. Inclu , PERCY VER WAYEN, Colored A PARISIAN SCANDAL Usually a picture of Paris is not considered complete unless it encodes a great many scenes of the underworld, Apache dens and dazzling cafes. It's the Paris of this atmosphere that motion picture fans have long been used to seeing on the silver sheet. But in "A Parisian Second," the Universal photograpthair starring Marie Antoinette and better known as Saturday, Christmas day, the real Paris is shown. The heroine is a typical Parisian debutante, addicted to most of the petty "bad habits" of the city, but she is in no way the hard-hearted vampire that Parisian girls are often represented as being. Basil Hammond, a young American who sees life within good leather trousers, is drawn to Paris to study a few dead theories and dusty fossils, but his guardian in America, who is the grandmother of the Parisian heroine, Liane, instructs him to observe the girls' manners and gives the benefit of correct training. He reports: "She smokes, drinks, He reports: "She smokes, drinks, flirts and dances." He is capable of watching Liane and then simply writing notions about her in a notebook for her grandmother. He begins to feed the spell of her eyes, with their eyes. His stiff back gets someone wobbly and his heart, quite unprofessional. With a foreign count in the background, determined to marry Liane if he can get rid of his former love, he can get rid of the thick knickers for Proof, Hammond. Louise Winters wrote the story for Miss Preston's use, Doris Schroeder prepared the scenes and George Tay with William Phelow at the cameras. NO VAUDEVILLE ... New York—Elizabeth Waters and her Black Swan Jazz Masters are not to abandon their road tour to become a touring attraction on one of the big time vandelle circuits, as was reported several days ago. Her management offers to put this great singer of the blues in vandelle, but say it was refused owing to the many contracts made for the appearance of the Black Swan Troubadours throughout the country. These contracts run into the spring. After that there is a possibility the Swan Troubadours" being seen in the lights in front of the leading vandelle house. CHRISTMAS CARDS A great launch of Christmas greeting cards arrived, some of them having been sent in by Joe & Chloe Carmone, D. P. Dorsey of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Bishop, T. Irving Johns, Hudkings Harper & Blanks, Coy Herndon, Charlee Thore, Inglesbanks Bill Robinson, Sweeie & Bennie, Oscar Benson, Hilly & Goldie Ewing, Jefferson & Myles, Joe Jones, Dave & Tressle Jules Mettrid, Eddie Green, U.S. Thompson, Stuart & Bethea Laloy, Frances Clifford Music Co., Edward Thompson, A. W. Palmer, Leon Biggs and others. BIG WEEK DAY, Jan. 2nd TUTT and Their ing Their Second Great Musica COAST DOPE By Ragtime Billy Tucker Los Angeles, Toyota and IMAX are among the universe. At this window, the first Beaches. Throughout woulds. Christians must acknowledge environment and happiness pressing love and affection for all mankind, when the ways ways new reflections. Merry christmas to thank you the world. I take the opportunity to wish all friends a new friend at the Catholic. Merry christmas and a very Happy one out this way seems to be happy. TOMMY HARRIS Royal the last half. Prince & Crown was making them like it at Stebbens, he knew. Then today he was moved to the house for the Lice Anchored Urban League's fund for Global Service men and newly families a Expertise Park Army with a charity bank. Kelley Park Park and the otherاصوران of the Commission. Many of the notables of "Flambay" were there in the season,�ning the same number of people in the United Kingdom and dable coong. The Black and Tan orchestra furnished the music while the Hon. Nash D. Thompson noted as well as the other other groups of the building. The Indian Carnival to be held on 25 of the 1965 in D., is for the benefit of the building of the town. We see that under the age of 18 on the West large No. 50 and 10, P. O.K. W. May. May performers of the Race have a forth to make a show about the life of the people in the city and the ball of the Vee openness in the spot where the Vee became "the label". More already it will be called "The Lice, System of the Heads" to be for playing concerts under the direction of Prof. Johnnie Spikes with Frank Isens in solvance. Herman Heggs, our trusted partner, is a member of the group of the two who are the only one who the system of every person who has heard this love song and nothing in the process will be made by the other. Merry Christmas. RATIME BILLY TUCKER 224 N. Bancroft, Los Angeles, CA WEDDED Blanche Russell and Jordan Dixon were quietly moved in New York last week. Their address is 471 Lenox avenue, one of Williams. IN TOWN The Old Time Darkie's Quartet, the big time howlers, dropped into town early in the week and will remain over the holidays. The Hermitage King's Quartet are at the Music Hall, Old Street, New York. 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 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 TO THE PUBLIC Whatever there is a call sent out for help the actor is the first to respond to the call to do his or her hat, and it is no more than right for the general public to respond when their election servants, the actors, put in their place to help. There is no lacking when the actor is cabled on to be surprised to know the many acts that are laying off and have been out of work since the season opened, which has placed them in a destitute condition. The management and members of the Colored Theatre are doing everything in their power to make it pleasant for the unfortunate brothers of the profession, and as the financial funds of the club have gone to help the least fortunate ones, plainly speaking, the club is facing financial embarrassment—and as we see, the brothers of the profession, wish to maintain their little headquarters, known as the "gang" headquarters, located at 3223 South State street (two wish to keep the gang together, it possible, and not have their scattered headquarters, while away their time waiting for employment), we are going to ask the public to respond heartily and as willingly as did the actor when the call of charity was sounded. We are compiling a series of enjoyable content on the South Side in conjunction with the coral candleville bills—a double show for one admi PAGE SEVEN HOLIDAY REACTIONS S'CLOCK P. M. ROMAN" PULAR PLAYERS CE"99 produced" sion. Every day sandwiches and coffee are being served gratis. Arrangements are now being negotiated as to the exact dates for the appearance of the different acts that will participate in the event. Being carefully handled and managed by those whose names are listed below. The club had to contribute heavily to help detray the expenses of Charlie Liverpool's mother to Ohio, where where Charlie Liverpool, who did thirstily for the C. T. & P. Club will give a benefit performance Jan. 5 at the Monogram theater. This will be the first of a series of midnight benefit performances to be given by the club. Signed: James Butler, Leon Long, Tiny Ray, Dae Strain, James Thomas, John Hearn, John Hearn, C. Room, Carroll, Tim Cross, James Sorogans, Bluet Scott, Hatch, John Martin, Judge Moore, George Connolly, Norman Thomas, George Day. PHOENIX THEATER 2104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation EDDIE WOODING, Mar. GARDEN No.2 (ADISE GARDENS) Seet and Prairie Avenue POWERS PAGE EIGHT RACE SOLDIERS ENTER HEARTS OF HAWAIIANS By ROGER DIDIER Houlihan, Hawaiian Islands, Dec. 9.-Hawaiians have displayed a keen interest in the various schemes for migration of Americans of Color. That is because Hawaii has for the past three generations been a country attractive to immigration and because there has arisen in the islands a growing need for labor, both skilled and unskilled professionals and businessmen. So far there have not been many Americans of our race to come to the islands. But the fact that there have not been any Hawaiian people from becoming acquainted with us, the soldiers of the 22nd United States Infantry (those who were stationed in Hawaii) and then sent back at the invitation of prominent Hawaiian associations, white and native, made a reputation among the people such as no other of the island's native peoples made themselves a part of the life of the island and were one of the most potent factors in creating a genuine brand of Americanism among different elements of the population. It is because of this attachment that in the great shortage of men in the world's Hawaiians, are seeking some natural way to induce Americans of the country. The latter statement should not be taken to suggest that Hawaii is islands. It is not. All the advantages and signs of modern civilization are found here that are found in any island, including the mainland of Hawaii. Hawaii is not a place for the poor man with no preparation to come. Hawaii is a debt for the man who is not sure of what to do, or want to start something and build it up. While essentially an agricultural country with one huge industry, the past Hawaii has experienced industrial success. Hawaiian industry, manufactures, commerce, and so forth, have all made rapid strides. Hands, humble and resourceful, have more or less lazy people. The native citizens learned to substitut without working and consequently had no conception of the majesty of the land. In the several acres of land, it was the exception rather than the rule to find a Hawaiian caring for more than an animal different from the ones found in your Booker T. Washington, who preached the doctrine of "forty acres and a nule." Hawaii needs agriculture and a nule. Hawaii needs agriculture and who are not afraid of work to develop agricultural possibilities. Decaying lava deposits there have made a soil which is almost uninhabitable any place in the world for agriculture. If there are those who contemplate continuing to Hawaii should not be led to think that the islands present no problem for the people of Hawaii but by the efforts of seafaring forming. That is why in the cities of Hawaii have a modern annexation. In Hawaii here the people of Hawaii are known to have a strong sense of pride in their cars. In Hawaii there is a strong sense of forth. In Hawaii there is a strong sense of unity. In Hawaii there is a strong sense of wisdom. In Hawaii there is a strong sense of respect. National Institutes in Hawaii are funded by the National Land Trust and are housed in the University of Hawaii and help keep the university's mission and objectives prevail throughout the islands. The smallest funded institution in the country is the University of Hawaii, which offers courses offered students there in the schools in the large cities. Equal opportunity is given to all. In Hawaii, the state's largest public school system, Hawaii is ahead of the states of eastern America. Among those states are South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Florida, Texas, and Oklahoma. The university is in the north and deserves the public school system the islands are provided with over half of the student private schools, the university has a number of technical institutions. According to diaries compiled from the records of the Hawaiian Sugar House, there is short 8,697 laborers for 1821. There was some talk of inducing the unemployed in California to till the land, but to do the work is observed in practically every branch of Hawaiian life. There is a crying need for physicians, for dentists, for lawyers, Merchants, shopkeepers, tailors, drugstores that are profitable investment in Hawaii. But the main point to be borne in mind is to do something well and have money to start himself in his business with the money necessary while building up a practice, a dentist with enough to set up shop according to modern demands, need have no These men will all meet opposition. They will not be on account of color. Such will be in the form of competition. They will have to live on an nit. The tradesmen, most of the building tradesmen, most of the building which is done, and there is a large amount of it being done on all the tradesmen by Japanese and Chinese tradesmen. These men are efficient. It is no easy matter to displace them as their jobs are placed the whites, so the graduates of your technical and trade schools jobs and prepared to make them go. They have got to "put the apple" as an American slang expression has it. Hawaii makes color discrimination impossible. The largest proportion of the population is Japanese. Then leeches, and a few Americans of our Race. If there were discrimination it would be against the whites. But it has not come in any form. Hawaii is not a strange place. State and story have pictured it as a man of great girth old to its strenu, and able to players. Hawaii is a practical growing country. The climate is tropical and temperature equable, it being a land of volcanic eruptions, than most territory similarly situated, because of the Japanese stream which strifies the islands. The country is not making the world so warm, but is aware that most of the progress of the islands has been made through the immigration of immigrants and they have moved from any land, especially the occupy-ment of the beloved Twenty-fifth, to join with them in making Hawaii, the center of the Pacific one of the most important centers of the American commonwealth. "THE NEGRO FACES AMERICA" By Herbert J. Seligmann. Published by Harper and Brothers, New York. Price, $1.55. Postage to ENGLAND. Herbert J. Sellmann in his book, "The Negro Faces America," has written about the recent event that material relating to the Negro in the United States. The book is a repository of facts. Those wishing to understand the Negro's politics in industry, should get Mr. Sellmann's book. Especially are the Ennecars cases in Arkansas treated in careful detail. We know that they arose out of a condition of peonage and we note with interest the definition of peonage quotation. We know that this definition we have thousands of cases of peonage among the Negroes who are doing compulsory work. This condition to death is thus of supreme importance to the Negroes of the United States, as their acquaintance besides the important facts in the book there is a great deal of delightful discussion of the Negro question. Outroth Siddharth, of which we shall later later), has started many people thinking along lines of color ascendancy. Mr. Sellmann touches upon the Negro question, showing how the United States has taken up the idea promulgated by the Germans of Anglophone supremacy and gone them one better. He has an entertaining time commenting on a book by William Benjamin Smith of Tulane University who gains the same entertainment with this book that Macauley had with the poems of Robert Montgomery. Those who recall Macauley's essays will remember the secure poet by condemning him. In the same way, Mr. Seligmann brings again to light an obscure Southern book, which declares that "blood and blood" are the same thing — even innocence, indifference and carpet baggers; the South may endure and conquer, while her blood remains pure; but once naint the well-spring and all and is lost—even honor itself." It is in his criticism of what he calls the South's color pachycard, that he surpasses Murray, who cannot be trusted before reading such clever satirical comment on the South's illusory treatment of the South's man. He puts certain questions beyond the bounds of discussion. If they are arguable and debatable, subject to scientific observation, to the Southern white man is as sacred as religious dogma and is defended as passivity. What is more important than Mr. Seligmann writes. His book ends with a demand for exact information on the status of the United States, night will be used today as a pamphlet to urge upon Congress the appointment recommended by the President in his message to Congress—a commission which should report upon the condition of the Negroes live in the United States. RIVERS, HANNA, CARTER STIR,DIST,ON,LENOX AVE New York, Dec. 30.—Considerable excitement prevailed Tuesday on between Jacob Rivers, 29, 418 Lexon Avenue, and Raymond Hanna, 233 West 14th street. A third parry stopped on the street and was rated as a successful peacemaker. Accustomed to Rivers at 14th street, and during the altercation he attempted to use a revolver and was only pre-trained to have a gun. He was alleged to have taken the gun either Carter came on the scene and arrested Rivers and he was held in $20,000 bail by police arrest. WAR VETERANS TO HOLD OLD TIME COUNTRY FAIR BROoklyn, N. Y. Dec. 30—The City, Churchill will witness one of the greatest jubilee jams Jan. 6, when Sgt. Oscar J. Jones Post No. 267, Veterans of Fortune, will organize an old-time country fair, concert and dance at Arcadia Hall, Abbey Cup will be given to the club with the largest representation. Pro. J. Cory Williams and 25 other dance musicians will dance music. Heyward Side is commander of the post. Joseph Posey is chairman of the entertainment committee and Harrison M. Kemp is NEW PASTOR AT BAPTIST TEMPLE IN JANUARY New York, Dec. 53.—The Rev. Abner Brown, son of Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of Temple church, 169 West 122nd street, Monday evening by the deacon and trustee boards. Baptist Temple and trustee boards, for months. The Rev. M. B. Hulace, formerly in charge is said to have resigned, and is now maintaining a trustee position. Dr. Brown and his sons preside over the church during the absence of a minister. The new preserver will assume control after his ordination in Hayward Springs Pinched New York, Dec. 30—Hayward Springs, 21. 146 West 13d street, Brentford, on a charge of robbery. The complainters, Alfred Row, 214 West 13d street, Brentford, White, 221 West 141st street, charge Springs, in concert with another man, of assaulting and robbing them of $50 at 143d street and Lenox ave. Y. W. C. A. VISITORS New York, Dec. 30--Victories at the W. Y. C. a last week were: Mary L. and George D. Wills, Atlantic City; Joshua E. Maxwell, Alexandria, Minneapolis, Minn.; Baltimore, Md.; Prod. and Mrs. W. W. Saunders, Charleston, W. V., and Mrs. Charles Young, Willemier O., CLASS LEADER DIES New York, Dec. 3, 20--W, B. Wogan, for years a well known worker and church, expired Sunday morning, after a protracted illness. Funeral services were held at the church. Brooks officiated at the Rev. W. H. Brooks officiating. California Newspapermen Make Selves at Home in New York New Pork, Dek. Dec. 30—Presley S. Windfield, a photographer on the California Voice of Oakland, Calif., and his town father, father, Williams, field has been doing field work for his publication. After the holidays they will return to the coast via San San Francisco. During their stay in New San Francisco, the Defender office their headquarter Chicago defender Jr. JOIN THE EUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Fill out and return the application blank today and become a member. Notice to all Bldkillk-on: Beginning Military is giving to the Defence Military is giving to the Defence Notice to all Bud Bullor is giving to four columns and the Editor is giving necessary to make this organization in the country. Now it is up to the Bilbon Club to respond. We are a regular major with col- laboration, ship, col- nium, and anything else the Bilbonists can pro- duce. If any of the collaborators in various as many more as is necessary to the organization the best junior page. Now it is up to the members of the club to re-spend. We are going to have a book with sport, col-lection and other items on the ship, column, and anything else the Hillikens can produce. If any of the inventions in cartooning and art work, the Italian comic class on it. Let our inventions keep up with the grow, keep on, we start right away, so get the work in immediately. ROBT. WATKINS (and Hillikens) I am a girl. I would like to be a member of your club. My mother takes the thing for the young people, that the dr. column of your paper is just the thing for the young people, for the club already. I would like to have you send my button as soon as possible, and I am to learn for the Hillikens Club. For this new year with its light, For the light of health and good for love, and friends, For the good that giving people Knows Sellding, Springfield, Ill. I am taking the opportunity to write to you once more. I hope that you are not 21 still disobedient. I know that I have been a good friend. I have him. Here's a little story: Once upon a time there lived a very mature man named Raymond Trademark. Not from their home lived a very poor man Ludwig Melders. Melders and Raymond were deeply in love. In the evening he would read her stories to her. One evening which seemed more lovely than any other, he drew her to him: "Hear drew her to him: "Hear Lydia, I am going to read you a poem that to me will be in the world. And he read to her: My dear, long time ago, Where the little river flows. Everything was bright and gay. Like the grass from day to day. In the evening he would sit, look at, and she answered, slightly looked. Nestling in his arms class by — Kathene Strover, Clever Ohio. My sister and I have read your columna so we thought we would like to join you in our applications. Coella is 8 years old and in the third grade, and I am North High school. We are sending in two points and I hope that you will print them. On the snow the beautiful snow. Over the heels of the people you meet, over the house tops and over the street. Drop, drop, slow tears. Wish I could come in feet. Which brought from heaven. The news and Prince of Lions. Cease not, wet eyes. His mercy entreat. Treat me with love. Sin doth never cease. In your all floods. Drown all my faults and fears. Suffer no harm. But through my tears. -Maxine Williams, Des Moines, Ia. To me it seems this is one of the best things that the club is in literature. Lone before now we needed such a club as we together. It will help us and many who have talent for such work, the opportunity to read the articles printed in the paper, as possible. I hope that everyone that is in the club will try to participate into it. I, myself, would like to be a member, and I hope that I will be co-operation of the members I promise to help make this club a success, so possibly that I can show that I am a member. We need the lives of others. To make our lives complete. It is our responsibility. To light our humble street. And all the toys we treasure, and all the books we should be. Unless another wished, To share our victory, —John Sterling Clarke, Indianapolis, 1912. After writing for a long time, I am sainting writing to the Buttillion Club. I was glad to see my letter in print. My mother did all the work for me. She do all I can to help the club. I think that it is every boy and girl's dream to do the investment of our lives. I have said that I will not die away any more of the young people of the laws to do. Am the only girl in my community that has written a letter, and will look letter and read soon. - Gildie Ison, M. Pleasant, Miss. I was very old to see my letter in print, and I want you to send me one. I can show them to the boys and girls in Potatoato and maybe some of them in another of my poems and bony you will overlook all mistakes, for only you only another of my poems and bony you will an I am only in the third grade. Some days are fairy days, the minute that you make me laugh, you will be telling that You never could mistake: You may not know they all about, and any single minute they will want you to knench, you want to sing. You want to dance and run. Everything is different, everything is The sky is full of fairy clouds. Anything might happen on a truly fairy day. Some may be fairy nights; B-For you to bed. You may be able to play Go chilling in your head; You look into the garden You see the trees all wilting. In the breath of the sun; All you can smell is sweet. They know that very soon They know that you will From land behind the moon; If only you could keep awake Anything, might happen. On a rainy day, joustello, Idaho. On watching your column and seeing so many applicants for membership to your yell, I remember, desist to join, or membership. I am 14 years old and in the seventh grade. Please publish you among the people of this city on among the people of this city lodge. Juno-fighting, Kankakee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Just a few lines to let you hear from me. I am well and hope that when those few lines read you they will be more like the same hope that you had a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. Starting in the new year I am going to be a good time to be the new year. I think my making. I hope that our elu th will grow and that we can have a regular little paper. Well. I will write you soon and I will know that I will be like to know the address of some of the members of the Bud Highen Club.—T. H. Armstrong, Represa, Col. I have been reading the Bud Billiken column for quite a while and would like to know just what one has to do after the day I will go to the show. I am going to send in my application blank and would like very much to see my letter in print so that my friends in the city could see my work. I am 14 years old and in the high. Six. Please not me my badge and button as soon as possible. —Dorothy Hardison, Kunkalee, Ill. I am a boy 12 years old and in the eight grade. I am sending in a little own and I hope to see it in print along with my letter. I want to receive my card and button as soon as possible. I deem it an honor to take my pen. And I am something about one that has been. I's out in life with other men. Anti that one is Paul Lawrence Dunbar. So to his last resting place he has gone. But we were works they'll continue to live on. For they will choose the sad and forlorn, Those lovely lives written by Jumbar. —Pond Fields, Peoria, IL I am sending in my application blank for the S.A. address and mail the S.A. at school. I that it interesting to read your column, and I want to am not sure just what the numbers will have to do and wish you to explain to the members addressed—Farme G. Wippe, Clarksville, Tenn. I'll tell you of the sweetest girl, Jumbar is leslie Jones, my name is leslie Jones, I will have a lovely child, But gentle are her tones. She speaks in such a pleasant way. That all her friends and neighbors say, The foothills are a lovely child, The foothills are a lovely face, I think are so sweetly seen. She says I thank you with a grace, Her mother says she does not pout, Her mother nor miss whites. Oh, this sweetness with beauty shines. Oh, she shines all little mids, Would grace shine. This sort of beauty never fades, But shines with steamy glow. No. I am not a stranger but an old member that hasn't written for a long time, though that you could like to suspend in. from you to you. If you will do it, I am not ready to go. If you will do it, I am a while longer I will make good. How are you? The thing can't stop me in school, I am doing the end of the day. I'm doing the work. It's an old one. Nmas poem: We have come in joy and cladness. We have our gifts of song and praise, offering our best bests, because. On the holiest of days. In your hand a star is shining. It has some sweet thought. I see. Of the lessness of Nmas. I wish it could speak to me. This small star is but a symbol. Of the one that shone so bright. Of the ghosts where Christ, the Savior, as a child was born one night. Wroath of holly, can you tell me. Why you come to a Xinnal time. With your extension, grosse hories. As the hells in gladness churn? For a symbol of the crowning. Of the Savior's precious heath. To each heart I bring a message. Twas for you his blood was shed. Pretty evergreen, so steadfast. Every what tidings do you bear. As you come to a Healery. In our Xmas joys to share? Just this message little maiden. It would say it it could speak. God will give life everlasting. I have been reading your column for many weeks and have enjoyed it. Now I think that I will become a member of my family. I am in the eighth grade at school and am 14 years old. I hope to graduate the year end, and I am. But, send my card and button to my letter this as soon as possible in your letter. But I don't know you and my letter is very anxious to join me your letter. I am very anxious to join the hope of boys and girls there's a short story that I wrote, based on fire's legend. Many years ago, there were no such things as knotted trees. But one day, a head of witches, hot-golding, and other various people sprayed with slick and strenuous samples to kill all of the people in the green village. The good folk ran them out of their town and the goldins fled into the woods. They swept sheet-a in the trees of the town and knotted themselves so that they must be the goldins. Because this was worked the years before, knotted and this is the reason for the knotted and twisted trees that today grow in the forest—Sarah Pollard, Chicago, Ill. I am sending you a piece of poetry and I wish to see it in the paper, sent you in a poem about Thanksgiving but I did not see it and I am anxious to see this problem in print. And each did have a tree. —Alma Boston, Tampa, Fl. I am writing a letter to you and I child, and each did have a tree. Oh, how I enjoy reading of your child. John column of the Chicago Prefector paper. I think that it is the greatest organization ever established to bring fellowship among young people. Here's a poem. What language shall I borrow, To thank. Thank. dearest friend, For my love and sorrow, To play my life of good fellowship. O mills me Thine forever, To Lord, let me never, never, Outlive me, love to Thee. Be near me when I dying, To Lord, and set me free, And to my sister living, Come Lord, and set me free, From Thee shall not move. For who she dies believing, From Thee shall not move, Alice, Hardy, Shirewood, La. I am a boy 12 years old and in the eighth grade. I want to join your child in school. I want to am a child in school and I am a church. I will try to write you a poem every week. I want this to be in the book. My teacher will read the poem reader. Please send me my button as seen as possible. Here's a poem: After an over a began. Many a conceived felt was done. Think big, your deeds will grow. Think great and you will find. That from large deepest seeds And nations rise and climb. —Wilton Whitney, Indianapolis, Ind. BILLIKEN CLUB This column is eligible for membership. Fills out and return the application. BANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB The Chicago Defender's Bud Biliken ... Age... ... State... EY YOUNG FOLXS --- The House Behind the Cedars "WITH all my heart, sir" replied Tryon, who felt in this company a thrill of that pleasure which accustoms superiority,—with all my heart, sir, if the indies will permit me." Mr. Chesnut was the first one of our group to win distinction on a novelist. The late William Dean Howells said of him: "He touches all the stops. he has wit, humor, pathos, imagination, charm. His philosophy is in that of one who knows his subject from the inside and presents it in a manner that compels attention and admiration." thing that broke her heart and she faltered and fell down. I am writing you this letter because I know you will be worrying about Irene and me and that I hardly know how I could write to you. Frank is not going to say nothing about "We will join you," they replied. The roset was drunk with great enthusiasm. "And now, my dear George," exclaimed the doctor, "to change one good subject for another... tell us who is the favored lady?" "A Miss Bowman Warwick, sir," replied Tryon, vividly conscious of four pairs of eyes fixed upon him, but apart from the momentary embarrassment, welcoming the subject as the one he would most like to speak upon. "A good, strong old English name," observed the doctor. "The heroine of 'Ivanhoe'!" exclaimed Miss Harriet. "Warwick the Kingmaker!" said Miss Mary. "Is she tall and fair, and dig-nified and stately?" "She is tall, dark rather than fair and full of tender grace and sweet humility." "She should have been named Rebecca instead of Rowan," rejoiced Miss Mary, who was well up in his hut. "Tell us something about her people," asked Mrs. Green,—to which in this meeting of the elect of his own class and kindred, Tryon felt a certain strong illumination upon him. Among the people among people of the best social standing, the subsequent intimation that she was a gift of no family had seemed a challenge. Nevertheless, in his present company he felt a decided satisfaction in being able to fulfill his future wife a bill of need for her. "Her brother is the most prominent lawyer of Clarence. They live in a fine old family manhood, and are among the most famous in Datesley some day. But those my life" he exclaimed, looking at his watch. "I must be going. Will you stay down with me?" "I think I had better go with you, sir. I shall have to see you," he said, "and you must come back to supernate, and we'll have a few friends in to meet you. You must see someone in the doctor's surgery was waiting at the gate. As they were passing the hotel on their drive down town, the curtisone and ceded to the doctor. "There's a man here, doctor, who's been taken suddenly ill. Can you come in a minute. I *upstupse* I will have to. Will you wait for me, please, George, or will you drive to the office? I can walk the rest of the way now. "I think I will wait here, doctor," answered Tryon. "I'll step up to my room a moment. I'll be back by the time you're ready." It was while they were standing before the hotel, previous to an arrival from the airport, on his cart, saw Tryon and sat out as fast as he could to warn Molly and her daughter of his presence. Tryon went up to his room, returned after a while, and returned his seat in the lunge, which he had before the doctor was ready. When they drew up in front of the offices, the doctor's man Dave was standing in the room, anxious expression, as though struggling hard to keep something upon his mind. "Anything wanted, Dave?" asked the doctor. "That young 'omann' be heh again, sub, an 'want ter gee you see him, in the room, in the lunge, Bless me,' he added to himself forently, "member dat. Dis yer recom-munlance or mine is gwine ter git later trouble of i doun look out, an" The doctor sprang from the buccy with an agility remarkable in a man of sixty. " Just keep your seat, George, " he said to Tryon, " until I have spoken to the young woman, and then we'll go across to Stralck's. Or, if you'll drive along a little further, you can see the girl through the window. She's a more the trouble of you like a pretty face, " Tryon liked her very face; more- I was so very late to help me, but I was so much to him. More to show a proper card for what interested the doctor than from any curiosity of his own, he drove forward a few feet, until the side of the huggy was opposite the drug store window, and then looked in. Between the colored glass bottles in the window he could see a young woman, a tall and sileneth at the age. Ilyen its stem. She stood at the foot. He had to do with the doctor who held his hat in his hand with the much deference as though she were the proudest dame in town. Her face was partly turned away from the window, but as Tryon's eye fell upon her, he gave a great start. Surely, no two women could be so much alike. The height, the graceful droop of the shoulders, the swan-like poise of the head, the well-curved little car-shelf no one was known but was them all identical. But, together the notion was figured. It was merely the reflex infu She moved slightly: it was Rena's movement. Surely he knew the kown, and the style of harddressing! She rested her hand lightly on the back of a chair. The ring that glittered on her finger could be none other than his own. The doctor bowed. The girl nodded in response, and, turning, left the store. Tyson leaned forward from the luggage seat and kept his eye fixed on the figure that moved across the floor of the drug store. As she came out, she turned her face casually toward the luxury, and there could no longer be any doubt as to her identity. When Rena's eyes fell upon the young man in the luxury, she saw a face as rare as death, with staring eyes. In which love, which once had reigned there, had now given place to astonishment and horror. She stood a moment as if turned to stone. One appealing glance she gave a look that might have softened adamant. When she saw that it brought no answering sign of love or sorrow or regret, the color faded from her cheek, the light from her eye, and she fell fainting to the ground. CHAPTER XVI if a host on which he had been floating smoothly down the stream of moisture had sent suddenly and let up full realization of the truth, which followed specially, for the moment her, and love and youring had given place to anger and disgust His anger had not set the doctor's attention, and that of the crowd that quickly gathered, been absorbed by the young woman who in carrying her into the drug store, restoring her to consciousness, and sifting for love in a carriage. Then Rena left her in a possession. When Rena had been taken home, she slipped away for a long walk, coffee and received the lawyer's report Mr. Chaundnut was the first one of our group to win distinction on a novelist. The late William Dean Howells said of him: "He touches all the stops; he has wit, humor, pathos, imagination, charm. His writing is so engaging, so compelling, so present and presents it in a manner that compels attention and admiration." ```markdown ``` upon the matter presented. Judge Straight found the claim, in his opinion, a good one, but he had discovered that the plaintiffs were allowed, the amount might be realized. The judge, who had already been informed of the incident, ordered the attorney to observe Trysen's presecution and guess shrewdly at its cause, but gave no sign. Trysen left the matter unresolved. The lawyer's hands, with instructions to communicate with him any further developments. Returning to the office, Trysen listened to that gentleman's comments on the case, and he asked him to be, by a great effort, able to conceal. The doctor insisted upon his reparation. The healer for supper, a plumber, filled himself, and sent his pals, examined his tongue, pronounced him feverish, and prescribed a sedatives. Trysen sought refuge in his house, but he did not emerge again until morning. His emotions were varied and stormy. At first he could see nothing but the violence. A Negro girl had been seized upon him for a white woman, and he had almost committed the unpardonable sin against his race of marrying her. He was the most criminal at any time; it would have been the most odious treachery at this epoch, when his people had been subdued and invaded, who had preached Negro equality and abolished the wholesome laws decreeing the separation of the races, his poor, downtrotten country, or his race, the proud Anglo-Saxon race which the cavaliers of England could tolerate the idea that even in distant generations that unqualified current could be politically involved, and as he confined himself thought was an insult to the white people of the South. For Tryon's reality, of which he had spoken no nobilly questions rested on humanity, as well as on confinement within the boundaries of his own race. The Southern mind, in discussing absurd questions rested on humanity, as well as on confinement, so seriously, the mental reservation that the conclusions reached do not apply to the Negro, unless they can be made to comply with the customs of the country. But reasoning thus was not without effect upon a mind by nature reasoned, impulses and social prejudices had carried him too far, and the swing of the mental pendulum brought his thoughts to Tossing uncomfortably on the bed, where he had thrown himself down without understanding, the air of the room oppressed and the air of the room oppressed. The cool night air calmed his throbbing pulses. The moonlight, streaming with a soft light, with a soft light, in which he seemed to see Rena standing before him, as she had appeared that afternoon, exuding charity and forgiveness. He burst into tears—bitter tears, that strained his heartstrings. He was only a child at the time, and her forever she was worse than dead to him; for if he had soon her lying in her bed, she would have been shepherded to memory; now, even this consolation was denied him. The clock strikes the hour of two. With a silver he cloosely the window, indented by the tombstone, drew down the window and an unminder slumber, and dreamed again of Rena. He must learn to control his walking thoughts; his dream of calling her to come back was for many a day to contain supreme. He dreamed of her sweet smile, her soft touch, her gentle voice, her kindness, his smile, and then by some British man she was slowly transformed into a hooded black hag. With an awkward eyes he wandered off, wiping off coarse wool, wrapped round with dingy cotton strings, he saw her clear even grow bloodshot, as if she was a sinister figure. With a shimmer he exudes, to find the cold gray drawn of a rainy day stealing through the window. With breakfast, then entered the writing room and painted a letter while, after reading it, he ture into small sleep and throw into the wrist. With a glint in his eye, Giving up the task, he left the hotel and walked down to Dr. Green's office. "Is the doctor in?" he asked of the Colored attendant. "What man the 'staff' some time see de young culled put whatainted de de céchon was vild vow yellied at down at the doctor's desk and hastily scrawled a note, stating that business compelled his lamenelist to attend the doctor's attentions and let his re- A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, BEC. 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 3425 AUTO 74-193 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS gards for the ladies. Returning to the hotel, he paid his bill and took a hack for the wharf, from which a boat was due to leave at nine o'clock. As the hack drove down Front street, Tryon noted lily the houses that lined the street. When he reached the gordid district in the lower part of the town, there was nothing to attract his attention until the carriage came alwayst of a row of cedar trees, beyond which could be seen the upper part of a large house with dormer windows. Before the gate stood a horse and buggy, which Troyn thought he recognized as Dr. Green's. He leaned forward and addressed the driver. "Can you tell me who lives there?" Tryon asked, pointing to the house. "A cull of man, suh," the man replied, touching his hat. "Mis" Molly Walden an her daughter, Rena. The vivid impression he received of this house, and the spectre that roses before him of the gray walls, wailing for a lost lover and a vanished dream of happiness, did not argue well for Tryon's future peace of mind, but he did not forget the blood from his heart; for the laws of nature are higher and more potent than merely human institutions, and upon anything like a fair field are likely to win in the long WARWICK awaited events with some calmness and some philia. I had the one hard to the other; and it required much philosophy to make him wait a week in prison, in which he was so vividly intertwined. The delay pointed to disaster. Had news being expected, delay at least put me in a position to week he received two letters,—one addressed in his own handwriting and postmarked Latesville, N. C.; the other in a letter from the other, who opened the Latesville letter, which ran as follows: My Dear Son: Frank is writing this book for me. I am not well, but thank the Lord for me. I am not well, but thank the Lord for me. Rena has had a heap of trouble on account of me and my sickness. If I could have dreamed that I was going to go to meet my God without writing one word to spoil my girl's chances in life; but I didn't know what was going happen, and I hope the Lord will forgive. Frank knows all about it, and I am having him write this letter for me, so I am having not well enough to read, but I am not well enough to read. He was down to your place and saw Rena there. He was never said to say about it to nobody, not even to me, about it, and did not do so. I have a harm. Frank is the best friend I have got in town because he does so much for me and don't want nothing in respect to me, but I am not going to be in the same place about him, but I want you to know it. And now about Rena. She come to see me, and I got better right away, for I was on a long way as I was a boy, and I think was a thing else that made me sick, and I am very mizzable. When she had been here three days and was going back next day, she went up to see her. She went down to the town where she was up there, she fainted and fell down in the street, and Dr. Green sent her home in his busy and come down to see her. I was very so much to see her with her, but she has been sick ever since and out of her head some of the time, and keeps on calling on somebody to go. She was so very so much to tell me she was going to marry. It seems he was in town the day Rena was took sick, for Frank saw him up the street and run the bus to the town. But I was still that she could keep out of his way, while she was still up town waiting for the doctor and it-ting me some cam- and the other time I was in the judge. I had a little judge Straight must have known something about it, for he sent me a note to Frank Rena in the house, but the little house was only a big house. I was going to buy it in two days. I was very so much to own up town, and, as I couldn't read, of course I didn't know what it said. Dr. Green heard Rena running on while she was out of her office. I was very so much to be so much to be so much to queer and want away without saying nothing. Frank says she has this man on the street, and I think he's a little man out of the house. I think he's a little man out of the house. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921 thing that broke her heart and she palated and fell down. I am writing you this letter because I am not going to say nothing about Rena not coming back. If it wasnt for Frank, I hardly know how I could write to you. Frank is not going to say nothing about his passions and not anything about him and neither am I the suppose Judge Straight will say nothing, because he is our good friend; and D. Greene wont say nothing about it. He is not going to say anything. Nancy, says this young man named George, stopped with him and was some count or relation to the family, and I am not going to say anything any of their kin was thinking about marrying a Colored girl, and the white folks have all been mad since J. B. Thompson married his black housemate and wouldnt live with him no more. All the rest of the connection are well. He have first been in to see how Penn is ill, and he says give you her love and she will write you a letter in a few days, as she is out crying while she was talking, but 2 reckon that this is better than being out of her head. He hope this may find her, and he says not to worry or do nothing down there to hurt you. He has not wrote to Renna nor sent her no word. I reckon he is Your affectionate mother, This letter, while condaining Warwick's fears, relieved his suspense. At least knew the worst, unless there should be something still more distressing in Tyrant's letter, which he now proclaims to open, and which ran as follows: John Warwick, Esq. Dear Sir: When I inform you, as you are doubtless informed me, the receipt of your letter will be sent to the village last week and learned the nature of those antecedents of yours and hears at which you hinted so obscurely in a surprise to learn that I take this opportunity of renouncing any pretense towards you to convey my message to her alone; it was through you I formed her acquaintance. I think perhaps that few of you have made an explanation under the circumstances, and I do not know that I need your help. I know where and how I met your sister, who have dreamed of even the possibility of what I have learned. I micht with justification and here, and can make allowance, most sacred feelings of a man's heart; he I realize the hardship of your position and here, and can make allowance, know this thing; I would doubtless have been harper and I gone through life with knowledge. I cannot lose it, as you must understand perfectly well. I regret that she should be distressed or pained—she has not suffered alone. I need scarcely assure you that I shall say nothing about this affair, and that I shall keep your secret as though I never would be able to think of you as other than a white man, as you may gather from the tone of this letter; and while I cannot be able to wish her every happiness, and remain Yours very truly. GEORGE TRYON. Warwick could be a formal epistle was the last of a dozen that Tryon had written and destroyed during the week since the meeting in Patsyville—hot, blistering letters, cold, bitter, and insulting. Though none of them was sent, except this last, they had furnished a safety valve for his emotions, and had been permitted to write the for-going. And now, while Rena is recovering from her illness, and Tryon from his love, and while Fate is shilling the flower garden, in the quiet old houses may be said about the past life of the people who lived in the rear of the flower garden, in the quiet old houses were mined with those of the men and women around them and others that were gone. For connected with our kind we must be if not by our virtues, and we must be with our services, at least by our needs. (Continued next week) Sixth and S-event Books of Mosses Black Art A many other RAIL books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Carden, N. J. Dept. D # SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921 VAGRANTS INFEST HARLEM; DEARTH OF WORK CAUSE New York, Dec. 30.—It has been noteworthable for the past few weeks, especially since the unemployment crisis that hundreds of Southerners from points as far south as New Orleans have come into Harlem supposedly for the purpose of securing employment. For the most part few of them relinquite interests or bring sufficient funds to cover them over while looking for a job. According to many reputable business men and representatives of fraternities and the organizations, they are swapped for most of them under 30 years of age, who are seeking employment, somewhere well known business place, or something else stated that between 125th and 145th streets in Seventh avenue he had been stopped seven times by men, apparent strangers, New York City police, and Mobile "Work is scarce in Mobile," one fellow was quoted as saying, while others gave as their excuse that the men were in a year that they were fired of conditions down there. Start Investigation After hearing this business man's story one of our reporters decided to interview the man. The trip started from 135th up Seventh avenue, and he is his own story. In front of the lobbyette he gave to the pictures the once over, I was approached by a lady looking chap who asked -that he had not set his foot under the table for three long days. If you don't have it, please you can -now - have it. Now -now - have it. Just hold it at his feet. "Leaving the theater, I managed to get as far as 18th street, where a graduate from Tikh University—that he had been here only three weeks, was in a little couch look and didn't be forced to the Urban League, but was seen later playing the hungry game on a woman in a butcher shop. He was where he was in New York and was trying to locate her. He was sleeping at the TV through the blindness of a cat, where he was sitting by the catty playing his applique. He was about to lend his victim when your truly interrupted. The woman became suspicious, and the supposed Fick student each Has Little Story "The Seventh, through 18th street to Lenox avenue, south on Lenox my journey continued. By the time 18th street had been stopped four times, each had a story to tell, and was looking for employment. So, after a trip through 18th street to Fifth avenue wouldn't be bad. Half way between the two avenues the going became so rough I gave the up in That Harlem is infested with heroes who in reality are not cooking employment jobs without paying them. What a wonderful place Harlem is and that money "grows on trees" here. Maybe their initial idea is to work in Harlem, but it is hard to obtain they resort to other tactics. Our investigator gave several of the men cards to call at the Defender office, issuing them their cards and requiring no one but in his appearance. As a hard winter is predated and work as scarce as finding a place to stay in Harlem, most of New York are advised to postpone their trip until spring. Those that are here should go back to their home rather than resort to hibernating outstrikes, to the annoyance of postfires. NEW YORK CITY BRIEF'S Thomas H. Banks, pennity dealer, 25 south cliff, Chicago. Christmas Monday, when he served a complete dinner, While he will as a person of our group, your served He was Mantil of the Defender officer was affiliated to his last was Thomas Jumon Jackson, through the aid of a committee of ladies, promised to raise last summer for the concrete client. The clique may serve Miss Vasilia Maxwell of the Tibetan Mission, who lives in the three recently through the death of her parents, Bentley, who has been committed to his home, 45 West 125th street, is called, is provisioning of the LaFayette Hotel, Boulevard restaurant at 125th street and Seventh avenue is now unavailable, and the Johnson, Johnson, of our life young women. Arthur (Happy) Thomas, the co-founder and matriarch of the organization, is 76 years old. He has been the co-founder with Arthur and David since 1995, and has trained to direct the organization. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other skin factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEBENHAM improves the hair. It will soften, harden, barky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will be. QUINASEA is a mobilized pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, the keratin encourages. To get best results from use of Quinasea, choose the scalp, regularly with Seebenham's Quinasosop, the ideal alpinesop. To get best Seebenham's Quinasosop, if unable to obtain your drugstore mall us the price of Quinasea, Seebenham and we will ship it to 19 Green St. New York City. DVD-ROM and CD-ROM with instructions to play or import the discs. Includes DVD-ROM Lecture 600 FULL TEXT. page 416. Phone Leapers 416-422-4222. 图/刘 --- Start Investigation Each Has Little Story USE QUINADE FOR SALE NEW YORK STATE NEWS Notice of Removal! The New York office of the Chicago Defender will move into its new quarters, 2852 Seventh avenue, Jan. 1. APPREHEND PORTER IN $10,000 THEATER ROBBERY New York, Dec. 29.—William Sinskton of 113 West 53rd street, a port employed at the Capitol theater, was arrested by detectives of the West 214th street police station for implication in the $10,600 robbery at the Capitol on Dec. 18. He also named James L. Green, an elevator operator of 112 West 53rd street, and John F. Poole, a taxcentb driver of 560 East 53rd street, whom he alleged aided in the robbery. Singleton said that three white men actually stole the money and gave each of the three $500. When he heard that the lost was $10,000 he felt that he had been cheated and readily told the detectives of the plot. Prior to learning of the big amount Singleton withstood the third degree of the police with great claim. Singleton claims that Porlios was the driver for the robbers, but was unable to tell what part green took in the theft. H. H. PROCTOR SPEAKS TO BLIVE, CIBLE, UNIT New York, Dec. 30.—An interesting meeting was held by Blue Clue Unit 0. 30 Sunday afternoon, Dec. 15, at the Bayou Island, the Bayou, Bayou, part of the Bayou Professor was the principal speaker. Those taking part in the program were Mrs. Unita Henry, Mrs. Linda Russell, Mrs. Roberta Harnett, Telen H. Hart. Other speakers were Mrs. H. A. Hunt, who told of the service rendered by the Fort Valley (Ga.) community and school by the health nurse and Miss Bess Davis. After the installation of officers a new officer was elected in 1922. lowing officers were elected for 1922. Mrs. Allen, Day, chairman; Miss Brown, Day, treasurer; Miss Male Butterfield, treasurer ELECT HAMM PRESIDENT OE S. CAROLINA SOCIETY Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 30—H. H. Hamm was elected president of the Hamm Foundation a few evenings at the meeting held at their hall. 25 H. St. Felix. This followed a very lively campaign between Hamm and Frank Days. C. H. Rivers, known as "Old Fox" campaign manager. This was "Old Fox" first defection in the history of the organization. The other officers were George Johnson, financial secretary; George Johnson, financial secretary; M. Singleton, record secretary; Charles Newton, treasurer. Charles Newton was made chairman or the board of directors. WAR VETERANS TO GIVE OLD-TIME COUNTRY FAIR Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 30. — The members of the Sergeant Oscar A. Carr, the 19th Infantry Wars, which is the only gold stripe organization of our group in Brooklyn, are preparing to give a visit to Atareda hall J. G., Heyward Shade is commander, Joseph Posey is chairman of the entertainment committee, and Harrison M. Kemp is secretary. A loving cup, which is on exhibition at 162 Fallon street, will be given to the club having the largest representation. J. Carly Williams, a rock musicians, will provide the music. HELD WITHOUT BAU New York, Dec. 30, 2012 - Judge Martha thews, who he built without bail, Gecil Weston, 22, 110 Wort 136th street, who arrives at court, will be allowed to charge a judge. The complaint, John Joseph, 1 West 135th street, charged that the door leading to the apartment and two men's offices and a lady's sown. DR. MOORLAND SPEAKS New York, Dec. 30, in the course of the 135th street library Dr. J. E. Moorland spoke Thursday evening on the 135th street library Racial Studies". At that time an uncement was made of a collection of books which has been offered in the library. . Toronto, N. J. Dec. 30—leaving the 33 convicts freed from the state prison Dec. 31 was John Williams of Atlantic county, who was serving a sentence of 38 years. Williams was convicted for the murder of his common-law wife Jampion A. The gathering attended the impersonation of the late Ronna Wilson, president of Sunday School for 114, in the presiding Hall of the Chapel. She was the official staff of Kappa Delta, and was the first woman to attend the program. The banner for attendance was for Misses Katherine Jackson and Ms. Rena Jackson, the captain of Kappa Delta program was congratulated presenting Misses Katherine Jackson, Mildred Jackson of Saginaw and Misses Katherine Jackson, Mildred Jackson of Nazareth church, Brooklyn, and Misses Katherine Jackson, Mildred Jackson of Saginaw. She was the co-organizer of the event. Church, dedicated to the mission of the "Women of Faith" that is founded in 1980 by the church's women. REPUBLICAN CLUB IS BUSY ON LYNCH BILL Boklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20—Now that the Dyer federal anti-bullying bill isgress convives next month, the Elliott Republican club, through the president, Franklin W. Morton, has been once showing the clubs activities for this measure. Letters were received by Mr. Morton, the president in the lower house who halls from Brooklyn, irrespective of party, and they pledged their support, and not let the activities cease there, but not in touch with the various political leaders and civic workers of all races. That he seceded pledges from were: M. J. Hagan, A. L. Kline, W. L. Lee, T. H. Culsen (Democrat) and V. Volk. Others who aided in the cause were County Leader Jacob A. Livingston, John H. McCoye, the Democratic leader Haskell, register elect; John M. Quade, Dr. Henry Neman, head of the Ethical Culture Society; the Rev. H. H. Proctor. DOCTOR GETS DAMAGES FOR CURRAGE, INJURIES New York, Dec. 30—Ir. Perry W. Choney, 2424 seven avenue, was last week awarded a verdict from the Interborough Rapid Transit Company for $150 as the result of being given some time ago in the subway. While still an intern at Bellevue hospital, Dr. Choney on Dec. 6, 1920, was caught in the side door of a train at the Mott avenue station. The train dragged the doctor several feet off the tracks and was thrown through his attorney, C. M. Dougall, he entered salt against the company for $1,099. Before Judge Crinn and a jury in the 12th District Wednesday Judgment was rendered. ATTEND LECTURE Emsford, N. V., Dec. 30—The first of a series of educational lectures planned to the department of the house of Mrs. Charles Madison, Wintershore avenue. The speakers of the evening were Rene Ross and Tugard E. Siskind, and E. Siskind, Jr. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Searay, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson, George C. Allen, Charles R. Harris, Warren H. Jackson, Frank Taylor and Charles Madison, Mission Lacaton Madison, and Andrew Madison and Edward McMilister. SACRED CONCERT New York, Dec. 20.—A sacred musical benefit was given Sunday by Eubie Blake, musician, director of Shuffle Under the Musicals under the auspices of Musica Descise Walker, for the benefit of the church rally, Little Gee, Florence Miles, George Jones and the Four Harmony Kings, with other artists. A large crowd attended and were pleased with the entertainment. ENTERTAINERS LOSE JOBS New York, Dec. 20—Prohibition has struck another blow in Harlem, where employees at William ("Kid") Banksafe were the victims. Banks, who are the owners of Harlem, stated that it was too expensive to have so many employed and be able to sell only soft drinks and be able to serve them with the entertainers' services. WOMAN KICKED WOMAN SHOTL REFUSES AID New York, Dec. 30—According to the police, Sarah Holt, 16, 69 West 135th street, refused to be carried to the Hartman hospital after being shot in the shoulder Wednesday during an altercation with a police officer. West 129th street, Fields secured during the excitement. The woman is not seriously wounded. 11.1 AIDS HOMELESS New York, Dec. 30.—A meeting of the central emergency committee for the sheltering of homeless men, of which the Rev. F. A. Cullen is chairman and vice chairman was held at the United League Wednesday afternoon. Several committees appointed at the previous meeting reported favorably. Plans were formulated to work hard in finding and creating jobs, and in providing shelter for the homeless John F. Hylan and other city officials are aiding in the cause. Charles Burroughs, the noted lecturer and educator, will deliver the address, John W. Lee, president of the Douglass Civic Association, will act as master of ceremonies. Because several persons have asked the Rev. Clark of Allen church to give a talk on the subject, "Haptism," he has consented to do as the last Sunday in January at 2:50 p. m. Miss Debra Evans of Woeikhaven and Sunday school reader in Allen church, has gone to her home in North Carolina to attend the holidays. Glen Gove, L. J. Christmas exercises of Calvary A.M. 22 church were held Wednesday, Dec. 16th at the First Baptist church of this city, is slowly converging. Master with children, is able to be about music. Miss Lira Garner and Mrs. Brown and Brooklyn last week, Christmas presents and carols were sung at Lincoln Church. Chicago Defender can be unsecured at "The Lawrence." 22 Cottage row. ttt. Vernon, N. Y. Sunday morning and evening the Rev. Rex in the afternoon the Rev. Times of Brooklyn spoke Tuesday evening other church members visited the sick Jack in the hospital. Miss Florence Simmons gave a party at her home for the sick with his father. At Grae Baptist with his father. At Grae Baptist and he reached the friends of Miss Elizabeth Washington were greatly surprised to see him in the non-movement hospital. Brooklyn and bored from there without her father in the A.M. E church Sunday morning in the absence of a week through illness. In the evening the Rev. Forrester Ransom Monday evening the junior choir gave an in-vesting play at the Dress-room avenue, visited friends in Washington university, and Berkeley we the week Munford N The Christmas tree of the Second Pastor church will be on Monday night, Mr. Quid, to be given some time to Mrs. O'Dilea to be given some time to Mrs. Starzle Hargreaves, a Dodge car. HE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON The Young Men's League of Concord Harvest, which has been reorganized as the Harvest Harvest�, will present a Waller, Taylor, and Wigmore Park, a community of free-riders. History of the Harvest Harvest, a small, 12-miles-long, 10-kilometer-long, 2-km-turned-from Washington, 14-km-to-the-Midwest, is an old, old-style, and is now in the conference hall. It has 1000 million streets of Trust and 1400 million streets of which is a patient at the Metallofert hospital. The new 12th of 121 Ultra-avenue was held by an unidentified automobile on Dec. 19, while crossing at Fishing Avenue and Adelphia street. He submitted the locations on the seat. The Elms will go into Lincoln-Douglass reception at Arendall-hall in February. W. H. Jones is chairman of the reception committee. The Spencerian Bill Club met at Prince Street church 106, 20. The Rev. W Spencer Carpenter is drill master. Number of new members were taken in. The grand repositionatives of Excelor Lodge No. 22, K. of P., are Charles Aiston, who leads the delegation; J. H. Green and Henry Newbie. The grand lodge will meet at Buffalo, N. Y., in July 1992. Mrs. N. R. Walker, of Purvey street, who has been ill, has improved. Sergeant, Fogoon Washington, adjunct, President, 19th Street, American Legion, who has been ill at his home, 296 South Fourth Street, is able to be out again. Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of Elks, is a member of the Massachusetts 1,000 members' mark. A few eventues ago 32 men were initiated. David S. Holden and Patrick White have opened a cleaning and dying establishment for the 1st Middle East. William H. Wallace Jr., who holds a license as an undertaker, recently passed the state examination for embalmer. Wallace is one of the few Rare undertakers to possess a state permit for the Middle East. The Atlanta Universityمىزان, "The Goin' Door," will be given under the ausência of the Men of Nazarene of the Nazarene Congressional church at the Avalon, and will be given under the Avalon Nazarene Church Sunday, the pastor, Dr. H. H. Proctor, preached the Christmas sermon. The Sunday school gave its annual concert at 5:45. In the evening the school was held at the 5th National Museum of Oklahoma and Emory, North Bailey, with a cornet selection. The recent rally of Bethany Haviet church, of which the Ree. K. L. Warren was the most惜此, was 50,000. This Jose Forsyth Tuck girls' work school in Houston, W. Va., where she attended the international training course for T. W. Hines. Those are being made for the remodeling of the Floyd Street A. M. E. Zion Gournault Mattocks of 44 KWV Waywardly government after thirty years of service, has entered the insurance business. W. Walter Woodling, who spent 29 years in the city, is a member of the Naxarese Congregational church a few evenings ago. He studied South Africa "infra." UNEMPLOYED AND FOOR EMPLOYED ON KANSAS DAY New York, New York. The poor children unemployed were made happy on Christmas day through the services of many churches and organizations, who, by their homeliness, were able to bring joy to the elderly in the words of a police official 'their devoted services helped to make Harlan a merry and peaceful day for all.' The M. A. C. where 1,000 children sat at three long tables and enjoyed plenty of turkey and all the nice things that the children were able to taste. Noble Castle and Miller and Lyles stars of 'Shuffle Along,' were the demons of this treat in conjunction with the excellent food served by the Duvenah hotel. Members of the company gave a concert that was well applauded. The Ella House on West 137th street of the Monarch halle were active in their services in giving out candies and other presents to long lines of children who were expected from Santa Claus were offered by the Salvation Army on West 138th street, the New York Charity Bureau, and the Salvation Army men were generous in assisting many individual cases. JAILED FOR PULLING BELL JAILED FOR PULLING BELL Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20—Philan Plains, 25, of 1453 Pulton street, was pulled by a man from Magistrate Fowell in the Gates avenue court on Dec. 21. His offence was pulling the rope of a bell on a Summer avenue car when the con- dition stop) the car at the desired corner. NEW YORK POLICE NEWS New York, N.Y., Dec. 26—James Robinson, 21, 12 West 137th street, and George Hrown, 20, 140 W. 142nd street, were arrested Wednesday at the corner of 121st street and Seventh avenue by Officer, Weir and Helli in $1,000 call for trial, charged by Judge March with having a review in their possession. Albert Jackson, 22, 147th street, was arrested Wednesday at the corner of Washington on the constant use of Walter Woodrow and Margaret McAlston, 21 Irving Place, on a charge of invailing the morals of minors. George Hrown, 20, 228 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y., was arrested Wednesday by Officer Weiss and sentenced a one day in the Work House by Judge March on complaint of James Butts, 224 South and the charge of the prisoner with stealing three cakes from a box in front of his store. Tiger detectives railed a basement at 145 West 132nd street and arrested 10 men who were disturbing the neighbors while engaged in a poker game. The men were subsequently disbarred. Horsie (Chairman, Hc. 125 W. of 125th Street), was arrested Wednesday at 112 West 137th street on a charge of vaz Miss Edil Dyer, 35, 143 West 134 street, was accidentally wounded Saturday afternoon to have been fired by Chrysler Johnsika, a boy living at 101 West 134 street home by Dr. Gross of Harlem hospital. She refused to order the boy's arrest. The street was arrested Friday by Officer Luney and held in $500 bail by judge Robert Brown on a charge of possessing a contemptuous woman. Luther Gress, 21, 161 West 140th Street on a charge ofolenous assault. He was held in $1,600 bail for contemptuous George Redmond, 41 West 139th Street, charged the prisoner struck him in William Morgan, 25, 266 West 133th street, was arrested Friday by Detective Donna Dillon for positive from justice. The police with arrest were William Morgan, 25, 266 West 133th street, was arrested Friday at 25 West 138th street, on 10th street, who charged the prisoner who lay in concert with two pollinum men who hold him in and a quantity of men's shirts. New York, New York City, 22, 124 West 29th Street; Harold Brown, 41, Hohlenes hospital; James Statewood, 55, Hellenis Hospital; Helen Jopling, 2 days, 2366 Seventh; Magdalena Jenkins, 37, 6 West 175th Ave; Mack, 25 Harlem hospital; Moses Clark, 45, 63 W. 135th; Theodore Wood, 61, Harlem hospital; John Hussell, 69, 37 West 122nd; Paul Riccardo, 1 year; Harlem hospital; Edward Morris, 41, 212 West 137th; Frank Connelly, 55, 260 Lenox Avenue; A. W. H. 260 West 124th; Charles Taylor, 16, 16 West 137th; Priscilla Everett, 25, 11 West 133rd; W. H. Thompson, 26, 210 West 127th; N. T. Taman, 5 days; Harlem hospital; Joseph Ciello, 35, Harlem Hospital; St. Saunders, 28, Harlem Hospital; Eva Winston, 41, 241 West 143rd; Henry Hill, 49, 653 Leson, 100. DEATH LIST BROOKLYN AND NEW YORKERS TO PRAY FOR ASSASSINATED By Walter R. Lofton New York, Dec. 30—Watch night services more solemnly observed and the services more impressive than any time in the history of the churches in Algerianistan. All of the houses or worship are unadorned occupations for record-breaking crowds. Among the churches so planning an Algerianistan baptist, the Rev. A. Clytet, pastor; the Rev. A. Clytet, baptist, the Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor; Metropolitan Baptist, the Rev. W. Brown, pastor; Union Baptist, the Rev. A. M. E. Zion, the Rev. W. Browne, pastor; Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion, the Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor; St. James Church, the Rev. P. E. the pastor; Theodel A. M. E. the Rev. W. Thornton, pastor; Safem M. E. the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor; St. James Presbyterian, the Rev. F. M. E. the Rev. H. C. Bishop, pastor. Brooklyn Churches Also Plan The brooklyn churches will have generations. Among them are: Concord Baptist, the Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor; Bethany Baptist, the Rev. K. B. McKenzie, the Rev. M. E. Zion, the Rev. W. C. W. Brown, pastor; Bridge Street A. M. E. the Rev. W. S. Carpenter, pastor; Nazarene Proctor, pastor; Sibiam Procter, the Rev. G. S. Stick, pastor; Union Bethlehem A. M. E., the Rev. S. H. R. S. Stick, pastor; Sibiam R. S. P. Bold, rector, and St. Augustine P. E., the Rev. G. F. Miller, rector. The congregation all united in saying that the suggestion or Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Defender relative to Sunday, Jan. 1, as a day of prayer for one consecrator was a very good promise. The sermons watch night will be a call to service to God and a closer unity in the new year among our group in all economic, industrial and political. NEW YORK ILLITERATES NUMBER TWO PER CENT NEW YORK ILLITERATES NUMBER TWO PER CENT Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 30—Dr. Byrnes, who is in charge of vital statistics at the local health office, has been among inhabitants here, and in an interview stated that the rate among our group was very low, there being only 10 percent not read or write, which is a little more than 2 per cent. The doctor considered this a very good showing for our group, and we are pleased to report that persons ten years of age and over, for males and females 21 years and over who are classed as illiterate there are 633 persons. We are pleased that members of our group live in the Fifth, Fifth, Eighth, Eleventh, Sweetwater and Twenty-third assembly districts. Dr. Peyton, the president of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina and a elite worker, who discussed the need for the back of first-class business enterprise among our people here—we are scattered all over town. He concludes that together we would be in a better condition economically, industrially and politically, to cope with the various issues we are forced to meet in the times. FOODSTUFFS TO BE PAID New York, Dec. 30. The women who participated in the sale of arms and other goods they served a some time after Christmas, according to reports. The women, some of which has been used for charity and the paying of 550 women who brought suit for their injuries, among the 1,400 volunteers serving at that time were a number of our women of the police reserves, who will also come in for a share of the money. LADIES HOLD MEETING New York, Dec. 30.—The ladies' auxiliary of the Young Men's Proverb meeting Tuesday evening at the Lincoln House, West 53rd street. At the conclusion of business the Patron James, who was mistress of corporations of the program that followed, the A. Sanders is president of the club. MARRIAGE LIST New York, Dec. 20—Joseph Smith, 50, 10 West 99th and Martin, Anderson, 27, 102 West 99th; Lincoln Gish 102 West 99th; Francis McKinney 24 West 96th; 36, 187 West 146th; Charles Morris, 25, 115 Edge avenue; Jersey City, and Charles Scott, 21, 142 West 143st; Allan Chossonman, 21, 214 West 140th; Noel A. Lage, 25, 701 West 177th; and Alice Hunt, 22, 647 West 172d; Donald Gilbert, 23, 2164 Eighth avenue; and Edith Louis Kirklow, 28, 342 Jefferson avenue, Buffalo, N. X. and Gifford W. Williams, 31, 678 West End avenue; Thompson Norman, 25, 203 West 153th, 153th; William Branch, 21, 313 West 193th; and Elma Frennes, 19, 301 West 137th; Joseph Loving, 25, 34 West 153th, and Alice O'Brien, 21, 114 West 1450; David Jackson, 22, 2441 Seventh avenue, and Ruth Jones, 24, 222 West 95th; Holbert, Mullen, 30, 135 West 1420; L. J. Jemina, Garrin-Hammerson, 222 West 1440; Alexander Himmerson, 39, 445 Lenox avenue, and Mary Gaines, 46, 448 Lenox; Judge shields, 34, 115 West 125th, and Daley White, 115 West 135th; Charles Haynes, 25, 552 Lenox avenue, and Louise Foster, 18, 28 Second avenue, Genlde, K. J.; Harry Wilson, 21, 1933 Calvert Street, Bronx, and Charity Pritscoy, 21, 2450 Seventh avenue; Joseph Williams, 22, 25 West 129th and Flourney Harley, 42, 355 West 1440; Jack Shampine, 58, 272 West 119th, and Franzes Fully, 33, 272 West 141st; Henry Ford, 27, 27 West 123d, and KGaM Pinkney, 24, 27 West 133d; Frederick Miller, 39, 310 West 129th, and Liftton Willis, 25, 310 West 129th. ANOTHER PURSE SNATCHER New York, Dec. 36,—Lawrence Cohern, 25 years old, of 214 West 61st Street was arrested in 1900dly, by locked up Monday night, 19, and 19, Patrolman and William on the com- who alleged that Column snatched from her a handbag while on a shopping tour. The prisoner was held without ball for examination by Magistrate Dale in the Fifth avenue court. A HIGHLY TRAINED STAFF OF MALE AND FEMALE COLORED INVESTIGATORS ALL LANGUAGEES Criminal, civil and confidential investigations. Detective work of the highest class. Shadowing for confidential information. Speciality in expert secret service and labor difficulties. Locating of lost relatives, etc. Civil and commercial investigations for Banks, Railroads, Corporations and Department Stores. Business accepted from all parts of the world. Connections throughout the United States. Licensed and handed by the State of New York. S. BOULIN, Principal and General Manager (Fermerly with United States DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE) NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Mayne Moore, 65 West 18th Street, entertained several friends at home. The first of them were at the same afternoon event, 30 West, and Mrs. Fredrick Lucie, 65 West 140th Street, entertained several visitors to the city during the week. Mr. Solomon Huston, entertained Monday afternoon at their home, 72 West 140th Street. Several Lincoln University students spent their holiday, and the many members of the city are tendered them. Mrs. H. A. Hunt and Miss Hel-Favels were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Staten Island Sunday. Mr. While there they spoke at Shiloh A. M. E. Zion church in the interest of the Circle for Negro Relief. George Williams of 2410 East 12th Street, Shoeplealigned Bay, Brooklyn, entertained a few friends at the filli of In Tuesday evening. Daniel Murray of Washington, D.C. visited friends in Brooklyn last week. Mr. Murray holds a responsible position in the library at Congress. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Lanks of 335 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, entertained a few friends at the filli of Miss C. Emory of 283 Pittin Avenue was tendered a birthday party on Dec. 17. Covers were last for seventy-five years. The guess enjoyed games and and Dr. George Chester Booth, 220 Sewell Street, New York, and Monday the guest of his sister, Mrs. William Hamilton, of Borden, and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles T. Mauglif of Brooklyn entertained at dinner. Christian C. H. Mauglif, of Susan Brooks of New York, Mrs. Josephine D. Minnemann of Caryport, Mrs. Susan Brooks of Robert Sullivan of Groovin' Com. HENRY "BORROWS" DOCTOR'S AUTO: SPENDS XMAS IN JAIL New York, Dec. 30.—Henry Shaney, 417 Champlain avenue, bt the bank of the city, said, "he 'borrowed' the car of Mr. Stinney Nussbaum (white), 2023 Sarr avenue, and is now locked up and in charge." He hall on a charge of grand larceny. According to the doctor, Shaney had 15. He replied that he needed no one and gave him some money; as Shaney said he was broke. Two days later, he said Shaney jump into his car and drive off. Shaney denied that he intended to steal the car, but the judge said he car to his plea and sent him to jail. GRAND MASTER VISITS GRAND MASTER SCHOOL 2020 D. Charles Grand Master Harry L. Edwards of the G. W. or of Oldfellows paid an official visit to Alpah Lodge No. 1851 Shipmanhill was indulged in by the various officers. Charles J. Crowder was master of order and baker officers present were Charles J. D. Kemp, district grand director; J. P. Adair, grand secretary; and J. J. Henry, grand treasure officer. The official visit to Alpah Lodge No. 1850 and was recently received. $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 The Sensational Musi "Shuffle Al With and By Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE East of Broadway Phone Columbus 1446 SPECIAL MATINEES XM EVENINGS AT 8:20. REGU BEST SEATS ALL PERF AN OLD TIME COUNTY STAGED BY VETERANS Script. Oscar A. Jone only Gold Stripe organ At ARCADIA HALL, Halsey St. and FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 6. 1923 25—High Class Musicians—25 J. CORDY WILLIAMS, Leader SPECIAL MATINEES XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S EVENINGS AT 8:20. REGULAR SATURDAY MATINEE BEST SEATS ALL PERFORMANCES 50c TO $2.00 AN OLD TIME COUNTRY FAIR AND DANCE FORGES CHECKS TO BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS; JAILED Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 30—A number of Ernest Hicks friends will not receive their Christmas presents in Tampa Bay, Florida. Long Island, is locked up for forgery. It was alleged that he took some blank checks from C. J. Bray (white), 135 Prospect Park West, them in and cashed many of them. Hicks, who is also known as Frank Jackson, used the money to buy Christmas presents for his wife, Macy. His downfall was due to the cashier of the First National Bank of Bayshore. Hicks was trailed to Brooklyn, where he visited May Jackson, a matriarch of the home in Bayshore. He was held in $2,000 ball, and none of the friends who had received the presents took him. He was not the one who did not get presents showed their resentment by not helping him either. DANCE PROMOTER TAKES OVER FAMOUS LIBY CAFE New York, Dec. 30—Arthur Allen Dismike, the dance promoter, has taken over the Seventh Avenue with James Pletcher as promoter. Since the new management many attractive features are complete. Among them is entertainment from 4:30 to 9:30 p. m. during dinner hours. A breakfast dance will be held Jan. 4 to 2:30 p. m. S. Dismike's presence at the Libya many of the old patrons are flocking back to that historic place of management. A return to her old standard of good service, polite management and super entertainment. Dismike will host the New Year's Eve party (Saturday) at Douglas Casino, 142d street and Lenox avenue. Advertisement. BLIND PHILADELPHIAN ASSISTED BY OFFICER New York, Dec. 26. - Mrs. Georgi Robinson, 45, 1922 Lombard street, and billed, was found wandering mea- surely on the street day by Officer Jackson. The patrol- er learned that the woman arrived here Monday to make an arrest. She was found somewhere in 1387th street. They had moved and she could not locate them. Having a return ticket for home she was taken to the municipal lodging house. HERA CLUB DANCE Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 30.—The initial dance of the Hair Club, an institution, is held on June 2 at the Junior C. O. A. M. is interesting a large number of Brooklynites. The club will call the wives of postoffice clerks. A feature of the evening will be the dancing of Miss Grice Ellis' little dolls. Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower is a scientific vegetable compound of hair, several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm to hair. She Scrap and Fail Hair will fouling hair to grow in most oblique cases. Unscaled for handtouch. Will grow muscules and eyebrows like muscled men, not be put where hair is not. Mes. Laffouts writes: "After having a baker grower for years with no recollection of her work, I continued fatality for 15 months, now my hale is 25 inches tall, and I believe every woman can grow her hair in a inches a month by using laffouts." Hair Hall Grower is 500 a box or bottle. Shimmers. Sizes want everywhere. Make our jobs. Send stamper for particulars. If you wish to try acrylic paint up to 30 and create sculpt. When sold return 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 "Snuffle Along" With and By MILLER & LYLES SISSLE & BLAKE AMAS AND NEW YEAR'S SULAR SATURDAY MATINEE FORMANCES 50C TO $2.00 ENTRY FAIR AND DANCE ISS OF FOREIGN WARS James Post No. 827. The organization in Brooklyn and Saratoga Ave. Brooklyn, N. V. A Loving Cup presented to the invited club with the largest re- presentation. "Incomparable" car passes the door; B. R. T. subway ten. TIVE AGENCY Phone Corlandt 8349 COLORED INVESTIGATORS highest class. Shadowing for confidences. Locating of lost relatives, etc. and Department Stores. Business United States. Licensed and Honded Manager OF JUSTICE) PAGE NINE COURT LEAVES MARITAL TANGLE AS IT STARTED Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 30—After a longy legal battle in the supreme court Dr. and Mrs. Gladstone M. Hinkson find themselves just where they began action for divorce some months ago, for justice John Hinkson, who resides at 391 Cumberland street, would not say anything for publication, and the case said, "I don't know" Mrs. Hinkson, who lives in the town, could not be located by our records. Both were active in the social life of the city prior to their separation. EASTERN STAR SERMON Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 30. "The spacious Flat Street A, M. E. Zion church, the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, was filled to capacity Dec. 18, when the oriental missionaries to the Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Julia W. Wilson, state grand matron, was mournless of ceremonies. A number grand lodge officers, headed by J. Smith, the grand master, were present. COLORED DOLLS No. 13. Sleeping Jointed Dolls with long bows. Embroidered. 84 S. undressed. $7.95 No. 102 (EXTRA SPECIAL). Size 25 mobiles. painted sleeping. long bouncy bair curts. Price ... $5.50 No. 84. Character Dolls; composition teeth, muscular arms and limbs. Sleeping, no sign. Price ... $7.75 No. 984 certified binder, movable hands boxer, high chair, mannequin, hair rack skirt, chair, armrest, airplane dresser, platter, etc. Cash must accompany all gifts, gifts, money, jewelry, bible, money trader. No checks accepted. BERRY & ROSS, INC. 32 W. 135th St., New York City HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel with all modern conveniences-room, bed, electric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 500 for a box of O-Ka- Te-Ma. Hair Formula. Have your hair shaped. Send 500 for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic for handdrawn, fainted hair and hair loss. Send 2500 for agents outfit. Does your hair come out while wearing your hair products? Your preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Dox 45, Station J, New York City. HOOPEARRINGS Warranted Real Estate Tender for Sale North Island New York City New York City $1.00 Pair Made with Sustainable Materials ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eleth Ave. New York City THE ELITE OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSAL CLUB RECEPTION AND DINING ROOMS 608 Herkimer St. New York City Broadway Club Nights—Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Nightly Valentines Pine Lafayette 100 W. H. Jones, Mgr. HEY, FELLOWS! When Visiting New York See DAVISON & LAURIE Good Fellows' Meeting Place 536 Lenox Ave. N. E. Cor. 157th St. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'NORUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S INPE MANSE MEDICINE Sold for 38 Years. Pamphlet on the scaled mailed free on application to H. CLAY CO., 118 W. 31st St. N.T.E. USE DEFENDER WORK COLUMNS Sam McVey, Veteran Pugilist, Dies in New York --- PAGE TEN RESUME OF SPORT WORLD FOR THE YEAR 1 By FRANK YOUNG With the passing of 1921 the most world closed the chapter of World deft, year. All brands have brought out leaders many of whom have staged a crumbsack. New ones have come forth on the horizon and have shown with such brilliancy that it will be more than a decade before their records can be equated. Most prominent, and standing out as the best-selling of the entire year. Not. Grounds: Harvard sent, and broad jumper, who shattered track records gabore, finally eclipsing his own record when he established a world's mark that may never be lost. Next to Groundin on the end, path is Earl Johnson, long-distance runner from Pittsburgh, winner of the national free-mile run. The first of Boeing and the French mid-year married by the color line, leaves us with Harry Wills in the heavyweight class, Harry Robinson and Kid Nerfalk in the light heavyweight line. For the same time, the third-year of the�-weight division claims of the lightweight division table. Henry Pontiac, national light weight-annual, changing turned the position to the full. Rattling Sky, Longbow, holds the French mid-year weight title. Basketball received a setback owing to economic conditions, but is deserved. Yesterday, several clubs which have have become made money have lost. The National League has carried on its work successfully under the pressure of the financial situation. The Echo Foster. A meeting will be held the latter part of January at the first meeting of things in 1822. It is quite probable that a new president may be elected. The Foster may be made a commission in the court, and certainly some that are expected to be represented will be bound by the wayside. A secretary is soon who is well known in the meeting world may get the place. The American Giants and Hikikusha recognized as the two leading Basketball had its heyday. Local boys had a combination that was too tough for their opponents. The Ferry club boys were the best in the country. The All-American team which made with the approval of the majority of the fans throughout the country carried two players. The All-American team. Other players were selected from New York. The present winter season both clubs on edge. St. Christopher in New York is fighting the strong teams of the country, as most are talented with professionalism as defined in the Yankees. Good teams are the Yankees. Good teams are the thing that is most appreciated is that our students at such schools as Brown University, University of Illinois, University have organized sites and are playing under names like "The Twilers," "The Colored students of Brown," etc. This is drawing the color line on themselves. The team should be outgrown at once. Tennis the year had its surprises. The American Tennis Association met in Washington, Miss Larry Shaw of that city won the title. Tally Holmes staged a comeback and took the men's title. While the association is a bit toy in giving us its rating, these two are naturally rated as the best in event goes to Miss Issahela Channels of Chicago, a national cash shop who lived up to her reputation and surprised the East in general with her Williams of Chicago was another surprise. He got second place in the men's rating. Dedicated to Tally Holmes in the final he put up a great game against the handicapping him considerably. Tournaments held in Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City bought out good talent among the game's players. The game prefixed the coming year to celebrate all others. Football Football, both professional and college, had a wonderful year. Junko University, in Japan, won the championship, is the outstanding player of the year, white or black. Shiaer was mentioned, and he was called in battle with the exception of Walter Camp and Charlie Bickly, both of whom were cavalry officers by birth. Bradley, Turner at Northwestern and his teammate, Tauber. Next season Northwestern promises to show us what much more in Washington is young from Vask, who is a world leader. Washington and defender, which plays the role of a quarterback, by the name of West who has been responsible for three victories by his team. At Syracuse is West, by virtue of its victory over Howard, and Virginia, by its season of no defeats, the up for homes which the team has won. At the test that Lincoln quilt the field with the score against them, Natzz Polish, Juli Williams and Robertson and a brilliant screen at the prowess. In both there is a question set to be debated and it is hoped that this season will see the first national golf match pulled off in Chicago when both will face some of the tough toughest matches in the country. This season the Chicago Dealer such a match will be arranged to be played some time in July. Biltiards J. W. Sims inflicted Kibby Anderson and the Last is up in the air. Sims is in New York. The billed foe went Sims to come there and play again for the Ribs. Local players who have stood out are Sims and Williams, football players in Louisiana, Hilt Stewart, at Derrick Bibby, Hilt Stewart, at Derrick Bibby, Hilt Stewart, at Derrick Bibby, Hilt to football base, the boyfriend of the base, the boyfriend of the base, the boyfriend of the base. PAGEBALL PLAYERS WANTED AT ONCE J. W. Sims New York 1900 HELF THE GLIND I'M GOING DOWN TO A GAME OVER AT WATSON'S PLACE — MAYBE IF I GIVE THIS POOR BLIND MAN THIS HALF-DOLLAR, THE GONES WILL ROLL IN MY FAVOR. C'MON YOU SEVEN!! WHAT'S THE HURRY, GUNG? WELL, YOU GUYS HAVE CLEANED ME! — I'M GOIN' HOME!!! HELP! I'M ROBBED!! HAMPTON TAKES SHAW INTO CAMP IN HOT CONTEST, 11-7 By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va. . two to decayers. The Hampton basketball quarterback was on the Hampton gymnastics court on Friday, May 7, on the Hampton gymnastics court of basketball games. The game was one of the hardest fought contests over the season. The Shaw team won first, but Hampton soon got the lead and held it. Hampton has a comparatively new coach, the former coach of victory over the Seahawks. There was a keen desire on Hampton this season as no Shaw team had ever won. At the sound of the timed shots, whistle, with Hampton on the long end and the Shaw team great disappointment, while the Hampton students were correspondingly. The guarding of both teams was good, and the team was only one-second form. Each team missed a number of set-ups. The exhibition at Hampton over the two inter-college contests that are to be played this season at Hampton on Jan. 7, and the new Merchise College on Feb. Stammes Lovet's Cornex Gunn Langston Substitutes-Waters for Hampton, Alexander and Wooden for Shave. Re-Series-Perry, Hiram College, Processors-V.S. Brown and Hensley. Timesuper-W. R. Brown. Time of balance-29 minutes. IT'S ALL IN THE GAME By FRANK YOUNG Harry Wills and Bill Tate are reached for another go in Portland, to the end of the week. 2. Tate left the last part of the week for the western metropolis, while Wills proceeded him there by two days. The outcome of this much is watched with interest, as Wills is the most legal dependent for Jack Hemp . . . Past year Sam McVey. The rapid training of putting in condition on many others, though, and it was the first time that he was given a decent burial. Now the colts are around New York are going to be named and they will be held in bind. This is a cruel old world. It should be a lesson to the all who are obediently waiting to read the announcement of the date and place of the meeting of the National Veteran Academy or February. Many trades are open and the league but the institutes are mum. Have you read the "They Say" column? You are welcome to write on one side of the paper. You are returned to you in case it is not possible. Only matters pertaining to sport or physical education accepted. Donald Smith, a 140 who plays half-hour on the McKinley high in Horough, is learning them up in the same way as the Lننشون (the Function) high for guard run through a broken hold for the second touchdown of the game. McKinley was, if to go and topped the first-place expulsion in Island for the first time in 13 years, Smith played a consistent game. At the beginning of the second quarter, he was a block-by-block goal, and the kick, but, with Smith's broke through and checked it. The Honolulu papers said it was the most sensational game played there in 13 years. Billy Armstead, who is under the management of Hill Rockman, $45 Count with a 10-0 tie against the LaFaro team, Martin Kid Powell of Philadelphia or Proton known. He would like to hear from promoters at the Freeport League team, looking for Island. Armstead weighs 125 pounds. Rustling Ward, formerly of the A.E.C. in various countries, anyone assigned across 120. Address will care of the Chicago Defender. NOTICE TO RASEHALL MANAGERS—I have a letter from a set of men doing time in a western prison. There are 10 of them, and if you take it out of the underworld, you will be a good one to see your and want to send them, and I will send you the address. The others want to play ball. The school will be a public call to you when they have unifers. Now let's see where you're white lies. Basketball messengers want to get their mates out in the mail as soon as possible, with a woo! or two. A game played between basketball and baseball is the $2 ropeed game Thursday, Jan. 21. The score was 44 to 34. That did not excuse the delay in sending the news. A happy new year and let'z know we will get plenty of pop in this season's Christmas time. Let'z clean the slate of ornament grids or hate. Let'z put a sprightly spirit of hotell pom pall in the court and hand band and grit each other in warm comfortade. A. CHALLENGE Snoopy Moulden, 1897 North Newcastle avenue, St. Louis, MO, who has been a board member of food and society Williams, is out to country Write him at the address above. ATHLETES MENTIONED IN 1921 REVIEW PANAMA JUE GAN: CHARLES ROGERS Boxer Boxer In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE J. E. Rothman was recently elected player and Yankees Boston captain of the 1922 University football team. John W. Commons, Barron Wilkins and several other baseball fans are present in the locker room loading next month. The Fain Fan Club ever in Brooklyn is out with a challenge to any lightning rod. Luther Johnson, the manager, can be reached by writing a 9th street. The fans are chanting to see Terry Martin and Wee Wee Barton in action against Armory against some good wily boys. Harry Johnson, John Leester Johnson, Mexican Joe Lawson, the singing director of Den Bosch were responsible for the collection of $10 from Fifteenth segment armory to assist toward the financial expenses of Sam McCormick. George Lawrence contributed "Though House" Ware and John Leester Johnson are anxious to mingle again. Ware took an awful walking from Johnson the last time they met. The sporting department of the New York University is happy New Year to all the boys. Johnny Clark, Perry Martin, Wee Barton, H. Clump, H. Crump, and others herry Christmas and a happy New Year. Sandy Taylor played Brent, Troy in 10 pounds at Freepet, L. L. Monday evening, Dec. 15. Matty Jacobs (white) sustains a broken jaw in his recent bout with a broken arm, and is now recuperating in a local hospital. Jacobs is liable to prescribe his doctor's advice to the government. John C. Wing, fightable amateur boxer, now a memoirist in his recent tenure against Martin Smith (white), who won the New York state championship. What is clever, can hit and is game. Roaders of the sport page are responsible for the publicity world in art and sports. Fused signage will be adopted. Sign name and address will be required wantame used. WILLS AND DEMPSEY. A very much talked about piece of the publicity world in art and sports, which cannot be unaltered. This momentous occasion has been made for some of the promoters such as Tex Richard, have been spotted. He thinks that the crown sits, but the thinks that to be quite distant from their art tricks before high heaven or someone or commissioned why the tricks should be such a difficult one when they largest metropolis, there is a man whom I seem very worthy of consideration in hours which he has participated in hereforeso, in view of the fact that he mild matings, honestly beaten proves conclusively his efficiency as a You often hear it said that jack has no rival, that he is unequaled, unsure passed, when only, if all impartiality was abandoned and nothing save fair play displayed. I feel confident that numerous enthusiasts would support me in saying that the fallacy of that injunction could be proven comparatively easy. William King Blackburn, Winnipeg, Canada. The Beggar Should Have Pocketed His Money WILLS AND DEMPSEY. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER uran Pugil ATHLETES MENTIONED IN 19 in Pugil IS MENTIONED IN 19 LES ROGERS Boxer HARRY WILLS Boxer EARL J Distance Down for the Coun IGHT-NINE WEN!! future of Race Umpiring depends on Men of T and Last Article by Pres national Negro League Deals With nned Arbitrators of Today Their Future Possibilities Down for EIGHT-NINE TEN!! Future of Race Depends on Fourth and Last An National Negro Leag Skinned Arbitrator Their Future By RUBE Down for the Count EIGHT-NINE TEN!! INNELMOVIE Future of Race Umpires Depends on Men of Today I know that the laws all over the country are waiting to get my edition on "colored unipires". They have patiently waited for a number of years. I have received hundreds of letters from the people, even sporting editors of some of the great papers have written to me advocating and in some cases condemning me because I have not inaugurated the long-impires at Chicago and in the league. Some have been unreverable in their demands, saying that I was the man that could do it and that it was a shame that I did not give our people the privilege of unpiring. It is very doubtful if they understand the obstacles that would have to be overcome in order to place Caloged umphires in our league. The leading thinkers of the country today admit that it was cruel and untrue for God's will. It was unabated because it was turned loose as a free people, whom salivestarding the necessary things in life for them, preparing and fitting them for the duties necessary as citizens and a free people, these same conditions are unfrequent. For as unimpires of the Necessary Qualifications To be official impure the first great step for the impure is to study the dishes with whom he comes in contact; to be a good judge of bummet nature to coaxation and to be *HONEST* and to be *MISTERLY* missing in the impure that I have seen perform. To be official impure to be able to imperfect the technicalities of the rules as the leading bossless man of played under impiles who understood such rules and make plays according to called out or put out of the game on a decision they know is wrong in the fame and the people gradually step our furs have been led to believe that any decision an impure makes is bummet must be taken for granted that it is right. An impure's powers are limited; in agreement with the nature of the moment when he makes any decision against the rules he is to go more than in order to not disapprove the people who come to the park the child also plays the game out. Hereafter no games could be provided, and time and away to the unjust decision of the number and artificially of all of the girls. Beggar Should Ha 'C'MON YOU SEVEN!! Should Have Pocketed C'MON YOU SEVEN!! WHAT'S THE HURRY, DUNG? Bv RUBE FOSTER ugilist ED IN 1921 REV the Count ce Umpires Men of Today Article by President of Jugue Deals With Dark ers of Today and Possibilities FOSTER Some out-regarded people to be made a design if he made a decision against the law of the law. In the case of the problem, he was the first to give the decision to the people of the league of the fasts in the case and if the decision made by the unure was against the rules of the game, he had to be an order of law to be given. This was done in several occasions, and when the decision was at the home, he made the manager not his own decision to the game, and so that the decision was made against the rule of the club because they feared their club would be benton. Therefore it was expected. An unudere has more than the responsibility of the folk game on his hands, his actions are equivalent to be should not be swayed in his judgement by the appointers of the home club's fans. This is not needily true when the games in which I have seen the work. In the duty of a captain or manager to protect any decision that in his judgment conflicts with the playing and he can be able to tell the captain or manager why he is wrong and explain the rule to him. When the unudere cannot call the team to the duty of the game and to manage the process of control and explain the rule to the unudere and if the� will be the rule to be their unimpressed. The rule does not do this, but is based on the man out of the man's own images, causes cause the manager or captain to withdraw his club from the field of action and an argument. The result is a I have had much experience with Roe, unpredicted. The players and managers of their different clubs always in-struct the 'empire' when an coming team is to be a 'team' for the team to be able to trick him, that all of the un-ples are afraid of him and that he always tries to show them us, also to show up in the players. This is usually done because the players know it, a small number of their track-tills and chalk-outs of the rules and my system is playing is such as to involve a club for a violation of the rules and take advantage of their experience and gain is a point. The cannot protect from any actual error that a system has to be done by the manager. Some of the managers know less than the players and they go to the unite, when they all pay, and tell him point bank. "I don't want you to let Foster come out and run any game for us," I first occasioned him to be a top player of a violation of the rules. The impoies waves me away and attendees to embarrascs are. I will illustrate to you what happened with those impires if those different clubs. We were may- concerning the specific many conditions from the different groups of the players, the changes of the unities of St. Louis, but not no action until we played St Louis. I found the inviting so often and deliberate I could hardly stand it. Continued on Page H. Column D. Have Pocketed His M WHAT'S THE HURRY, GUNG? WELL, YOU GOT CLEANED M I'M GOIN' H EARL JOHNSON Distance Runner JACKIE MOORE BOKER IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE By JULIET JONES, Jr. NEWMAN THROWS WILLS GAS BOMB INDUME TEMPLE'S CAMPA Harry Newman, the New York co- ordinator of the Chicago Trilogy, the first major modernist concert movement in America, it must be said the Trilogy's agitation for a strong appeal in the history of am- mongern newsletters. The first gung wang piece, a black cover of a com- munity's articles, he needed to describe in a few sheets that would not be so easy to include in a choice in particular, when he needed to work with a group of artists working in a black rate. So Walls was originally set a thoughtful Chinese, Japanese and Indian and Filipino—in fact, everybody wanted what he wanted to write. Every line of the article was worth a short shot. We are not taking the Wii and 10-move light, beyond a booster, the Bicep question, because no noisemakers are used in the workout. Recorders will show that it's an even thing when should white boos or the following fear our Race men. Hixon, John, Daniel, our coaches, our wilders, our boers are human. They have been born, brained and taught in much more about one of them fighting another American legy. On the other hand, every game of real sport with the Bicep question, boos and the football player who played his last at low this century, was thought of through the center. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MAYO WILLIAMS DR. D. B. WILLIAMS NED COURDIN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY LAOS DEFEAT PHILLIPS HI, 15-14 By Bernard Lewis The Woodland Phillips Alumni play, Philips' hooves, is 12 to 14 in the latter's gym framid afternoon in a coarse The Twilight line-up consists of two players: Woodland-Woodland, who played guard on the 27-foot attack, and all-star team who played guard on the 27-foot attack. The Woodland-Woodland combination was pretty much in evidence during the game, with all-star team was the recipients of the University of Illinois' basketball team and the court for the floor and basketball for the court. The first part of the game was an exhibition game, this continued for several minutes, each team, seemingly, started the scoring with a field goal. This was the first time this occurred. This raised the home team's scoring drift and after eleven minutes, who was the first time this happened, a field goal gave the home team a lead. This took to score 5-4 in favor of Woodland-Woodland made a field goal, followed by a field goal made one last time. The half in recovering in timeout made the score 7-6 for the Waddell started, the scoring with a follow-up on a poor shot and hung in the shot. The visitors cooled, then followed on a poor shot and hung in the shot. The visitors cooled, then followed on a poor shot and hung in the shot. Both teams seemed to be at a deadlock. First one and then the other had a shot, but the other had a bit only to be stopped. With a rush like 'shock troops', Waddell scored a goal in the lead. Woods upset the dope and hung in a good one adding a bounce to the Lome team until she made a shot the visitors. Johnson sent the rabbit rosters scoring when he made a bounce shot. Shock, the referee called a shot to him for taking too many shots. Shock threw. Often, who had been playing with the rabbit rosters, followed by a shot from the visitors. Philips called roars out for a little conference. The ball sport, Philips' pals, hated taking the visitors' defense to the outset. Their defense in 11-15 in their favor. Tailwheel=15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Wheelclutch=15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 Wheelclutch=15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 Totals=12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 LEO COUNCIL, A. A. U. CHAMP, VS. CHICAGO DEFENDER, JAN. 2 The defender A. 1 will look back for with the team, the coach of the Eighth regiment army Jan. 2. The white boy will be remembered as the fighters, who were the Party club last year, out of the squad. The champion worshipping in squad in the person of athletic teams at the Wendell Phillips high school. The game will be held with their comment. The home lads are convinced they can take the measure of many bodies, and it is claimed are willing to back their team to the limit of many bodies, and it is claimed are the fifth regiment, vol. 15, K. Tamm- sor 333. There will be one game daring to follow immediately after the annual row, 15:20 reserved, $21 central admission, 25 points. Seats are offered $25 indian avenue. **ST. C. VS. COLLEGIANS** New York, N.Y. The outstanding ball will be staged at the New St. Carroll New York Monthly intergalactic ball with the St. Philip's Parish Home will chase with the Mississippi Intergalactic Intergalactic interest is being manifested in the game because of the recent appearance of St. Christopher's lineup in the evening there will be a spirited dance for the miniature teams. **KID WASHINGTON RETURNS AND RETURNS** Kid Washington raises as one of the best lightweights in the game, returned to the playing field during which time he supervised the other well known players still. Washington can be seen at working car at Jones Athletic Center, the other well known with artists at Respects, Wilson Kid Johnson and others. **WARD AIR FIGHTS** Battled with 140 pounds, former lower with the A. Z. F. is on guard for who will dominance. Want makes 17 pounds fighting. Address mail or phone. Flight, take photo. WINS WRESTLING MATCH Molson, Wis. Fee, 26 - Kid Kiel mound gave Jimmie Diimental white middleshade and tussle before knee, thrown SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921 CAREER ENDS SUDDENLY; DIES OF PNEUMONIA The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. New York, Dec. 29—Sam McVey, well-known heavyweight pugilist, died Friday morning. double pneumonia in the Harlem hospital, McVey served on Tuesday, Dec. 20, at his home, 117 West 152nd street, from where he be moved to the hospital in charge of Dr. Former of that institution in which he services were conducted Tuesday from the parlor, Duncan, Bedford, 239 Seventh avenue, pugilists, all friends of the deceased as paligliers. inside junction of Durham hospital. McVey was stricken Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1918. West 132d street from where he was carried to the hospital in charge. Lawyer of that institution. Federal services officer. Tuesday from the patrons of Duncan Brothers, nine-pound burglar, nine-friend of the deceased, acted as palliaters. Sam McVey McVey's wife was 70 years old. He was born in Oxford, Calif., and developed into one of the greatest fighters that the ring has ever been. He fought in the war in this country and abused, defeating all of his ten opponents in France in 1910. In recent years he did little fighting, devoting most of his time to developing and training young fighters. At the Commonwealth Sporting Club, 123th street and Madison avenue, he was a highly visible. He McVeey's most notable fight was with Joe Jonas in Paris, back in 1990. Jonas was declared the winner of the bout that made McVeey his best fighter with Joe Jonas for 20 pounds (80) and Sam Ishied of other. He must Corporate what he knows of boxing and is being the first to win a fight. One of McVeey's regular poses to swap stories, etc., was at Meturgle, 125 Lenox avenue. Most ever boxing match he would visit the shop to meet his pals and tell of the battles of other days. He was an accomplished musician, could battle the piano boys along with the best amateur in a good voice when it came to singing. Died Practically Penniless "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Kleinfeld & Company, investment bankers, bonds such as the Standard & Poor's International Company, United States Steel, Illinois Steel, etc. obtained GETTING MEMBERS which tells a true story of how Peter Perkins grew high grade stocks. This Kleinfeld & Company will be pleased to give you free. Money knows no color or breed. Keep money dollars below the same when he invests in the fund. The difference between investment in the fund and the difference between investment in the fund is the fact that by investing mostly your money can earn from 5 to 10 percent. It will pay you to know the Kleinfeld & Company State Plan which enables you to produce high quality, high dividend, high value bonds and our safety certificate. So many of the labs are taking advantage of the new technology and of new synergies. Franklin V. Poth has been appointed president of the lab. GETTING AHEAD INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. Rockville Bank Blog CHICAGO SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921 FOSTER TELLS OF TROUBLES WITH UMPIRES (Continued from Page 10. Column -). Need: Race Umpires We need unquires of the face very badly and can use them to a great advantage. They don't know all the techniques, but they are very efficient and yet the more they unquire the better they will be. There must be a beginning. It would, however, be unfair to give them positions in the protection they will need in doing so. Our lessehl players are harder to handle than the white players. It seems that the players are not aware of the size of the attendance, who larger the attendance the worst our actions. We don't need that we have and should be more aware of the willfulness how bad we have. All the clubs hire their unpires. They don't need to be told that they are paid for their home clown. They don't need anything that the players tell the manager is wrong or the fans tell the manager they don't agree on his decision and they don't wish the thing in, the manager doesn't wish the matter of the unpires but gets a new man in his place. The new empire, knowing the fate of the cheers governs himself accordingly. Under the rules of the team, the team will be the one near us with at fault, as the club owners and managers. They have not had a fair chance to show their worth. They are not as good as they do as they do as players. Until we can get our clubs to consolidate and agree that an unpire should be hired and instruction is the right to be used. They need to be paid for their home clown if we come from him and that he does not have to be unfairly to any club in order to get his pay. But that the only way they should be right is to be their and the at every time we are present hope for success with colored unpires. It is an easy matter for unpires and managers to pay together and discuss their cooperation with the club. The agreement is the right to be the only agree upon as it is for the manager and managers to get together and agree upon a system. Arene the point; then, it will not be the agreement is reached. Make it lending. We draw wonderful crowds and have sometimes as high as 5,000 ladies. If you know that you can't see you, it is a lot. I know that you can surmise about what would happen if before 15,000 people play a player would walk up on the diamond and slap one of the few impulses you'll be in. Thinking about it would stop to consider the welfare of the people, the interest of the people who have the first money invested, mainly walking to the town and money in the town to help. There's a lot of know that, so, it would, but I have yet to meet them. Those I have met would say "church is discussed" every for the lights to go out, for there is going to be a lot time on this and today. In earlier the rules of baseball the under-most learn to govern his remuneration and remember that fair play is an unquestionable law of history that has been made to them and is unstopped for the same way written rule in baseball. It takes the president over all the rules writes in organized baseball. We are not want to be unknowing to think I don't want them, but they know the conditions as stated by me have hindered their success. With the elimination of these things I am sure they will be more effective than the other. But I prefer to perform in white memories but I cannot allow my preferences to run away with my business judgment, judging of what I know to be to one best, future, and this present day and time. New York, Dec. 20. -Battling Jones, formerly of Dayton, a member of the 38th regiment, is onstaged he is a topnotcher in the light heavyweight division, when he disposed of Soldier Ray Thompson of Fighting in the second stanza of the star attraction scheduled for 12 rounds of the 38th regiment army Friday. --- In the seentime "Shuffle Along" In the Soleil and Solider War battles to an eight-in-ten victory. In the innumerable precedes the main attractions. Saturday night the one big fight of the year will take place when Joe Levits and Harry Robinson hook up in a tough proposition. His fight against Young Sam Langford several weeks ago will be unquestioned. He will finally win that Robbins will have his work out out for him. DELUX FIVE AFTER GAMES Haddison, Wis., Dec. 26—The Lazy Games, Wisc., Dec. 26—The Lazy Games in central states with any kickball club. For information with withference Brown, 714 West Washington INDIANA Peru, Ind Vern Petfordt is spending the holidays visiting friends in Chicago. Mayor Rahm Emanuel is organizing of discourses Tuesday. Miss Ruthia Oxonline of Rhode Island is visiting friends here for a few weeks. Visiting friends here is cumulating a few weeks in our city. R. S. Shouts spent a few days here with visiting friends in Rhode Island this week. ```markdown ``` THIEF, DOPE FIEND: FLEES Washington, D. C., Dec. 5, 2016. Taking advantage of an aged government grant, the University of Arizona to testify in a robbery case. Benjamin Grace, Jr., 18, 1762 Northwest, broke away and escaped. Grace had already been indicted on a charge of stealing $2,000 worth of marijuana, including the Harrison antidrug agency. Pending trial under this indictment he had testified in the trial of street, northwest, and James Alphonse Fry, 24, 2220 Sixth Street, in the robbery of the robbery officers who had held up George R. Hake, an Indianapolis (Ind.) automobile dealer, and taken on a ride on the Speedway early in July. The police claimed that the fugitive was an accomplice of the highway- CURNED HOME SUNNED HER HOME tattered Lowe has been locked in jail under an arson charge, she is said to have seized fire to a house outside the city limits, and she was convicted and sentenced. Trim, who was occupying the dwelling when it was burned. Harold Byson changing from a green country key to a case-man—M. V. Scott, Chicago, William Kirkone attending daytime school and entertaining the wills—W. S. Chicago. Ella Spencer smiling as Dick Cornell leaves for Buffalo—Dr. Tolbo O. Miss Geiger put going around to the girl's rooms putting out the lights—"Flaper," Lane College, Jackson, Tom. Jesse Eliaet giving up Mr. Thinness for a crab like an A.C. Brainless Lane College, Jackson, Tom. Arthur Gilbert, president of Antioch, New York, the company of the "Pete," and the "Peking" Sendai, 110 Hunter Avenue, Shreveport, La. James Smirke, now wanting to play what every night—4, H. Collin, 20th Seventh Street, Rock Springs, W.O. "Rug Rev." playing on the Defender live with Vitali Bonetti on captain?—"Just the Chicago," Chicago, Will Rice downtown at 9 o'clock looking for a job? John Hynes, Chicago, Roper M. (Sugar) Chase serving for water at the Presynone in the got out to were 75 the Howard-Lincoln football game—"Downcast," New York. James K. Vardham of Mississippi being entertained at the Appointment Club, "C. B. Box, Topeka, Kan. The Stewarts of the St. James A. M. E. College and Tellington, S.C. sapon social to attend Sun shelters' big dance and duck feal—Critic, Alliance, Neb. Rev. G. W. Harts reigning from 'Cavalist' chivalry—"Nomane" seldom City, junk. Lupelea Poole voming the Philadelphia letters that she will be home for Christmas—"Buggedly" Mobile, Ab. Amae Taylor and Holland Nell siting Thulma Harding and Lacieade avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Chapman going to St. Louis and not stopping at William Chapman's plate—Dorothy Metcalf, Maude, Ind. Gerritt Jackson paying Allianz, Neb. Council Bluff and not shading the Houleckness Street, W. Denver, 1600. R. B. Woolf, 801 Maple street, Los Angeles, Cal., paying her mother a christmas present--Mia A. Long, 2005 Center街, Jacksonville, Fla. D. A. Neal of Dallas swearing off dance no longer every night at the Dallas Audition, 2005 Hall街, Dallas, Texas. No one getting killed in Chicago for almost an hour--A. D. R. Minneapolis, Minn. A street car motorman putting out the Dreamland Cafe and not dashing--Theo Vader, Minneapolis, Minn. Fannie Cias of Chicago going to the Dreamland Cafe and not dashing--Lucipe Roberts, 525 Clinton street, Buffalo, N.Y. William Grant not goodbie to pretty class of 2011 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. P. E. G. of Wendell Phillips H. S. resuming an invitation to a party claim- REALLY GIRLS I'M TOO TRIED TO GO that she is too tired—Bethina Weiss, 520 Grand Boulevard, Chicago. Florence Carter saying "Keep your mommy, your sister, your J. R. Hewlett, Salt Lake City, Utah. Arthur L. Wiley and Dr. H. in love with the same little school teacher, Miss V. L. J.-P. Pink 1400 Texas ave. Shreveport, La. Joe Perry of Portsmouth refusing a drink of corn strew, Simple Hickle Saffron street, Norfolk, Va. Elite Group to look imperson Show with Grand opera in the Manhattan Opera, House—Solomon Gray, Cantonville, Md. Tom Pratt with a bucket full of odds and ends walking back to Richmond, Huntington, Va. The Dancing Walkerjoins entertaining the guests in the Gold Room at the Marion Hotel with the brent at "The Piano" - Selena Icahn, 665 Grand Boulevard, Chicago. Brown and Brown trying to imitate the Dancing Walkerjoins at the Lincoln Hotel at Troy, 308 Premier Avenue, Chicago. Eugene Brown, the "Hawkeye" whistling at Miss L. Publika while escooting Miss M. Frank home - S. Porter, 2255 Pallip street, New Orleans, La. Ebeth Schott refuses to go to the dance hall about it "Bury," Boston, Mass. "Think" Newberry, culinary for State A. M. College running toward Palmyra goal with the piskinki "Sapp" - Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Josephine Walker coming home from church immediately after adjustment - Dacron Walker, New York. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't know happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care the Chicago Defender. France Gains Industrial Lead by War Victories By Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams Your correspondent motored over the invaded war region and lectured the soldiers in France. He noted the vast devastation and ruins. Two years afterwards, in going over the same area, he noted that the province has made substantial recovery in the same region. Agricultural production represents about three-fourth of the pre-war. He notes the mileage of railways has been rebuilt, and the number of trains has summed. About 20 per cent of the factories in the war invaded regions have resumed operations with about 40 per cent of the pre-war number of employees. The return of Mascie-Lorraine with its textile factories and rich deposit of cash and iron has increased the strength of France. Mascie-Lorraine continues some of the most important iron deposits in France in next is probably the deposit that much of Germany's industrial development and commercial strength was due to her connection with the rest of her iron was derived. In 1913 more than 75 per cent of Germany's iron came from Mascie-Lorraine and made by the chairman of the French economic mission at the recent international trade conference, the French prime, will amount to approximately 50,000,000 tons of which about 18,000,000 tons will be free for export. The list of the world's steel producing countries. The iron deposits in Lorraine are estimated to amount to 1,400,000,000 tons of 1,100,000,000 tons estimated being the ore deposit of northern Minnesota. Before the war France consumed more than 81,000,000 tons of the ore deposit of northern Minnesota had to be imported, but as the required control of the Nazi base under the terms of the peace treaty for further imitation of coal until each time as the damaged mines in the northeastern department are repaired and put on normal operating conditions. French Colonial Empire France at the present time is giving much attention to her colonial empire. Next to Great Britain, France has a second world, which she has great possibilities for development. Her colonial possessions are second in size and importance to the empire itself, with an area of 3,750,000 square miles. Her colonial possessions are 18 times the size of the republic of France, and have a population of approximately 200,000 per cent greater than that of the mother country. Many of these colonials have become permanent residents of France, and great factors in building up the devastated areas. France's colonial possessions include Morocco, West Africa, Guinea, etc. These possessions contain various agricultural and mineral resources of enormous potential value. France can now strengthen its position in the world for both men and material, and this was the first time the great mass of "PAP" JOHNSON RAGKS UP HE WON'T WORK WHEN HIS LAST: SHOT IN HEAD EDUCATED—A SOUTHERNER Washington, D. C., Dec. 30.—No longer will "Tan" rack up battles at his pool room on Seventh street between R and S streets, N. W. The old standby disappeared forever last Tuesday when "Tan" ran; up his last—the common report being that he took his own life by shooting himself through the head while in bed at his residence 622 M street, at Gatlinburg on Seventh street for many years. His place had been the popular concaveous for many of Washington's pool and billiard players, and he was always been on the highest plane, and the genial, friendly and considerate nature of the propeller had made him extremely popular. His suicide does not seem to be clear. It is removed that a few recent recovers took away about $3,500, but this was by no means sufficient to Johnson was a popular fraternity man, belonging to the Elks, Masons and Knights of Pythias. He leaves two sisters and two brothers, the best known of whom is Caesar Johnson, who helped in the business of his brother. DEATH OF A BAD SCHEME In the world of journalism nearly everybody is glad that the lottery scheme inaugurated recently by Chicago and New York newspapers has allowed their publishers are glad because, between them it means the saving of a million dollars in cash which, through competition, they had obligated themselves to distribute among their readers. The millions of newspapers are glad because, proved as successful as its promoters expected, it would mean that they, too, would have been forced to give away large sums of money for increases in circulation that probably were been of a temporary character. Apart from these considerations, and even of more serious importance, it will effect that the distribution of the public would be limited, and trained, would have laid upon the younger and more impressionable part of the public. It would unaware of the minds of the young people the idea of getting something for nothing; it would have encouraged the gambling spirit; it would have been a bounty to the government; it would have discouraged thrift, and substituted for it extravagance; it would have furnished convincing support for the argument that the news media should gain the public's undisclosed funds to gain their own ends. It is the duty of the press to promote and maintain the highest ideals in human society. The most undesirable that are destructive of society or of government; to build up rather than tear down, unless the tearing down has for the object the erection of a better structure. There is a higher law than the law inscribed upon the statute books of a state or nation—the law of the state—Editor and Publisher, Dec. 10. "Y. W." TO CELEBRATE New York, Dec. 30.—Cesar services at the 157th Street W. T. C. A. Sunday will be in charge of the Joly Juniors and Seniors Club. They will be in attendance, "The Word That Came True." During the midsay the regular classes in gymnasium and swimming pool will be closed from Dec. 25 to April 1. On Thursday at 4 and 8 p. in, promises to be a novel affair. December 28 the Girl Reserves are planning to go on a boon lot. The Busy Bee Club of the "Y" rendered an interesting program Monday evening at its meeting. Industrial War Victories Perforce Williams French people began to appreciate the great possibilities of these countries. We find many students from the various colonies studying in the various universities and colleges of France, preparing themselves to be best teachers and leaders in the colo- pal possessions. In memoriam in hindsight through the Chateau district, one passes through the richest and most productive country in the world. The French are expert artistic farmers; in many sewers they build their second creek. In no other part of Europe does one find such fine, well kept live stock. The horses are the finest in the world; the cattle are being well cared for. The vineyards are well tended, and form quite a contrast to what one observed two years ago in moderating over the same vineyard at the front. One must remember that about 10,000,000 able-bodied men were engaged directly or indirectly in war work. They were little better to肩 from the front. Then, too, to appreciate the substantial recovery that France has made, one must take into account that over 255,000 head of live stock are destroyed or destroyed by the Germans. Spirit of French People In the face of having their homes destroyed, nearly all of their livestock killed or taken away, their lands to remove cultivation almost impossible, yet one notes only a cheerful, unselfish spirit being manifested at all times and under all conditions. It is a fact that the French, as a people, are unselfish, and unselfish people are alienated and unhappy by the actions of others. It is very unnerving for the average foreigner to come in contact with the politeness in every station of life, and appreciate what it means to be treated well and become a part of it himself. French Woman in Business French Woman in Business Quite different from what one finds in the business establishment, in the moderate unpretentious establishment, your correspondent finds that the French woman takes the business in conducting the business to a successful issue. She is indeed, in name and in practice, a beholden to her husband, bringing the paying off the banking the bookkeeping and the handling of the cash almost entirely. In most fact, she must always face the most elegant and newspaper stands, the woman takes the lead, and often the man who is doing the cleaning is apparently the person who has most interest. He has very little or nothing to say as to how the business is being conducted, she shall be consulted in hand, in hand, side by side, in the shop, in the garden, on the wagon, in the field, with her husband. The family is interesting but is beautiful, and it is well worth while being carefully studied and watered after not only the business but the happiness and joy of married life. HE WON'T WORK WHEN EDUCATED—A SOUTHERNER Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 20. The speech made some time ago in Birmingham, Ala. by President Harding received a good knock from a writer who whisits himself "Southerner," in a better published in the New York Times, few days ago, his port portals were full of stories of the members of the line, declaring that as soon as one of our people gets an education he refuses to turn work or other misbehavior. He makes the statement that crimin- ism is imminent in his district. Albia is distinctly a "black crime- wave," and that it would be repre- hensible it ceases against members of the black judges by black juries. "Southern" harks for great along this line and his ideas certainly must be ceas- ing a world of amusement among his child who know the real truth about their own prejudices and ill-defined sex- ation of Larchmont. STEALS HAIR CLIPPER Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 20, 1989. Emery Slain, 15, a baker, living at 351 Clinton street, was sent to the pontoon street for six months by City Judge Walz when he pleaded guilty to taking a key from the young boy of Martha Williams, 217 Clinton street, and later stealing $34 in cash and a hair steeling from her home. "Mr. Bonehead" Writes a "Mr. Bonehead" of the South Writes a Letter to Defender When you figure the that about 5 per cent of the taxes set aside for educational purposes are used in the tax code, you are in the South, regardless of what amount of this tax represents that paid in by taxable taxpayers, it is not incompatibleable that a great number of students in the South point of education. It is just a matter of course. But when you find a white man, who has had every chance about it, you can get a small amount of ignorance, you can either place the individual among those who carry a knob of solid ivory about on the top of their shoulders or be too degenerate to seize the opportunities for learning. The following letter arrived at the Chicago Defender office a few days ago, and evidently one of those elevations "whites" who believe in hiding their light under the well known bushel, to the letter. We soldiers pay any attention to anonymous communications, but we feel that the world should have a look at the sort of gritty "critics" put out from time to time. We cannot understand why the bim who wrote the letter feared to sign his name. Certainly he didn't think that he would be able to write for what he might have thought were insults contained in it. He evidently is not aware that we always consider the sources from which such things come. He is not aware that he him. If he is a type, and we think he is, of the gentry who dish out hooded justice in the South there is no wonder that he has written a protest in hisignant way, for we have fought, and we have fought against the rotten conditions of intolerance which prevail down where the letter came from. Here is what the dob has to say: think it over: R. S. Abbott, Nashville, Tennessee, Dec. 18, R. S. Abbott, Chic. Ill. Your paper should be named the Deceptor I have read several copies of your paper and I find in reading them that I have felt the need to suit yourself. I have never read THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AIM OF NATIONS AT ARMS CONFAB IS TAKING FORM By J. LeCount Chestnut Washington, D. C., Dec. 36. The limitation of arms conferences has developed nothing of particular interest to us as yet. The conferences have so far contented themselves with several rounds of skillful carrying on international issues. There's a sphere, where at noting all has been settled to the ground. The conversations have to be driven into the conference chest. The first hammered by our Secretary of State Hughes, and the second by the statute French premier, Ireland, and the United States, the question of smaller movies and Friends' explanation of just what France would be satisfied with in international affairs can be where some strange focus can be seen emerging from the mist which has enveloped the idea of the conference since it was first tema- Must Fight to Agree So far as the diplomatic are concerned, it is easy to see the form of the United States, of Japan, of Great Britain and the rest of the nations in the world, in relation to this world-wide discontent scheme is concerned. It is seen now that there shall be no agreement without a battle. America will program a program to a dying start, so that Britain will to a dying start. Great Britain has her plans to which she will cling as tenuously as the powerful bulldog. France would body, and Japan will not yield or move unless it is in a forward direction. The American correspondents and diplomats in Washington seem to make no secret of the fact that their conference is to weld a sentiment among the other white nations which will work to destroy the growing threat of nuclear weapons. Up until now the speed of Japanese power has been more or less a picture of the imagination. These countries bring matters to a head. But now everybody's here and those spaces of safety should not be ignored to enjoy her position in the Pacific and her alliance with great Britain, a white nation, want the question of whether we should not be pitted together and forever. Japanese Confident And the oracle statesmen are just about as anxious as the Americans for a checking up. Only, they seem to have no presentation of being in the United States, their well well plans. They are accepting nothing in whole cloth. To Hughes' proposals they had their objections, and they did not fall to them. The Japanese have a Japanese navy, so far as cannoli shapes are concerned, should be in a ratio of 5-5-3 to Americans and England. They have submitted their counter proposals which they will submit. England has no intention of recording the Japanese alliances as a swap of paper unless she is with Japan, with Japan because of a particular liking for Nippon, but rather because if the Tibet government is not with her, she is apt to be mistaken her, and it would be successful for the British to invite the county of the Nipponese. France on Guard France knows only one thing—she is in the event of attack, has got to protect herself. So France tells the delegates that through its military force to its allies, insuring against future wars, it cannot blind to the possibility of emergencies which might arise. As the peasants are interested in her army, France is interested in her army. Japan wants, in armament, just what she needs; similarly, America will not forget what she needs; and will fight for what she considers essential, not for the world, but for Emphasis; France, Italy, and all the other powers will do the same. The delegates show the delegates coming forward, unshamed, ready to junk what their nations don't want and prepared to sit tight on what their nations do. France is a soldier or a sort of belligerent trade. an article in your paper that I thought was an absolute truth the most characteristic I see about you and your life. You know what you are like all negroes you are trying to cross the racial equality barrier that is your life desire which you will never live where some people try to show you where some people try to show you when it is the opposite. Now you have just about education to show the other papers what a rumble you are. The idea of you comparing you to you know and you do not believe down in your heart that the negroes compares with the canyon with anything that you can tame where we are today not the negro you know the canyon there is a social bridge between the negroe and the white man and that is your destination you are trying to reach. Now you are what I know your deposition is so prominent. The nigroe as a race are the only people I ever saw that are ashamed of race pride whatever. Now if you want to be honest to yourself and lead your people right drop that race and race and nigroe which is true, and then you will not before you are a shamed that you are a nigroe worse than any nigroe Ever heard of. You have done a lot of talking about the three K.K.K. do not be surprised some cool night because they are liable to give you a real social call. I believe you think because you live in chicago you are immune you are a marked man and I know you fear them and you know it. WOMAN OFFICER ATTACKED New York, Dec. 29...james Galloway, a drug addict, who was confined in Wolf Island, was arrested in Wollombi Salisbury with attacking Mrs. Marle Lilly, superintendent of the Women's Workhouse, and held in $1,000 ball for the man inflicted the man inflicted on her hands and liss with a razor. Pens and Swords "Savayard" is pen name of a big writer for Southern white newspaper, the city of Southern Mississippi. "Savayard" is raw on the Race. His living is gotten by making everybody he can reach run on the Race. Nashville Race folk hastily ask for the race made by "Savayard" in the Runner. That is not difficult. One of the best ways to "defend" the Race would be to for the Race in Nashville to stop "oh, we must have the news," some will say. And as long as this is said "Savayard" will retortate this phrase, which we pick out of his article in "Now I am going to say something I'm sorry to say and would sacrifice much to have it untruth. It is this: The Negro is hopeless because he has no pride of Race. The man will be able to write that way about the Race. "Savayard" knows that this Race is having a new birth in this country; also, that it is not that the man will be taught by rulers and wealth to see themselves only as others see them. Tell a man who is down that he can get to his feet; only those "Savoyard" is hopeless in his heart, for he declares: "I see no destiny for the Negro except that he must be in our citizenship. That is a hard pill to swallow, but pills more bitter than that, the elicited ancestors of the Race swallowed for 200 years of Vicksburg and killing with lethbridge. hartot of American slavery. A Greek hero said that none is blind as they who refuse to see. Some see one thing another. Some producers of a Race chained to the charis of drunken men saw no "deafness" for black and nowwhite people except that they must be content to government of the United States. History is very lively in her instruction for at that hour a white woman said she had seen the glory of the coming of the Lord." An ancestors of "Savoyard" said no, no; said that Mrs. Howe was worked tirelessly, she saw she came into perfect view after a year or so. Lee saw it after the caboed of "Savoyard" bruises; then everybody saw it as it recited an awful evolution in the death of Except in the United States, among the intelligent ignorance weapon up in what was once called cavalierness, and in England among a crowd of bone-rattling "peers and lords" you never hear the word "Anglo-Saxon." Says "Saxonward" "The Anglo-Saxon is the highest order of the human family." We hate to do this; but somebody must do it. The Chichester Tribune calls Wells "the best writer in history," but he is the greatest historian of all uses. He is English and a Londoner; he is the vogue and voice of his breed. If "Saxonward" will take up Wells' history and turn to page 104, he will read these words: "A new ethnological invention, the Anglo-Saxon, the even more rihbous engraving, the even more rihbous history, the imitation of German participles; misconception did not end with this 'Anglo-Saxon' infatuation." That holds glouney to our Anglo-Saxon, the exception in the imagination of our Southern white folks who talk much of being of the "highest order" and make love with hery passion to a man of the "highest order." Wills has fallen off white Dixie. The American "white man" is what he is, not because of any particular face of the past, but because immature, uncaring, hardheaded, experience of all SEND FOR SCRIP TE CALE FOR SHOULD HANG WHERE CHRIST ONLY A LIMITED Send Money Order for 35 C THREE SENT FOR MAKES AN IDEAL Address All Co. TONY LA CHICAGO 3435 INDIANA AVE. IS YOUR HAIR S END NOW! FOR YOUR SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1922 HANG IN EVERY HOME CHRISTIANITY DWELLS LIMITED NUMBER LEFT! 5 CENTS Stamps or Cash ENT FOR A DOLLAR BILL IN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Press All Communications to TONY LANGSTON CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO, IL. AIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scaled disorder, or more than a normal amount of damage? SEND NOW! FOR YOUR SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1922 SHOULD HANG IN EVERY HOME WHERE CHRISTIANITY DWELLS ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER LEFT! Send Money Order for 35 CENTS Stamps or Cash THREE SENT FOR A DOLLAR BILL MAKES AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Address All Communications to TONY LANGSTON CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scalp disorder, or more than a normal amount of hair? If so, you should ad act at once, begin using MADAMINE N. A. FRANKLIN'S Hair GROWER. 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He is mourned through and through, on white and on black, up in the air, of the Negras' own history of him through initiation of his physical features than because of a natural "Supervivor." The race can be "white people" into first place. Who can cany, asks "Savvoyard," this haughty, imperious, dominating, insolent, and arrogant race, engaging in political partnership on equal terms with the lowest and most hopeless of all the races (the American Negras). By answer, if answer is necessary, anybody who knows history, who can see from cause to effect, who can know history, who can read between pointed lines, can easily faint a political partnership between any people. Experience is mother to fancy. It is easy to fancy that what has been will turn up again. It is easy to see how anyone can among races. Some shine in something; some in another. Some are up today; down tomorrow, white and slime like the sea. Who could have fined in 1830 that in 1857 the varied seat of Jefferson Davis in the United States sent to would have been filled by Hiram Revels, of a share race in 1557? It is easier to find this partnership business between all the citizens of the country than to have fined in the other thing about Revels. "Sincerely," he said that he has moulded the journey into a North and discuss the "race question." Experiences shows that Northern people are fairly decent on this "true question" business. Southern white people offend deepest. Not only do they come North in quest of bread and meat, but also to establish in harangue and debate and ill-meaning the order of that, did on the proper sword of Lee. Everybody, white and black, talks too much about ways this and that. Two or three things "Savoyard" says are true. One we quoted in the beginning—that one about race pride. Here are two good sentences from the pen of this professional "Anglo-Saxon": "The Negro needs in Abraham Lincoln to give him political emancipation." There was never a Jew who was not grateful to told for creating him a Jew. This writer rings in Lincoln, saying that in the Lincoln-Douglas debate in 1858, Lincoln expressed content for the Negro; that Lincoln, was a "poor white man," probably Lincoln's old say, two or three things that smart men can twist first one way, then another. But when the time came to act, Lincoln disappointed "savagard's crowd." At another time, further back that American slavery, back about 200 years ago, a very wonderful man, a man something on Lincoln's order for reemess of mind for god to the heart of matters as he touched them, had an ugly notion about the grandest fact of time. He spoke out freely, denying now; now, soening, often, heremating the judges and priests, and defending in "star-kissed" eloquence the old order. All at once a change came over him; he saw things differently; he saw even through new eyes deserted the philosophy of which he was must be, and some of the info into the full of the world. In history his name is: Foul, his Jewish name was still. That was Lincoln. At the appointed hour he changed. In the high noon of their expectancy he disappointed slave-eyes and "Anglo-Staxons." Nothing that Lincoln ever said can overshadow what Lincoln did. You see it is not only easy to answer "stayed," but difficult not. MY SPECIAL OFFER 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. PAGE ELEVEN to annihilate him. When men write or speak from motives of oppression or fate, or scorn. It is easy to take care of them. Only facts are hard to handle. Let the face in Nashville keep the doors of Fisk, Meharry and Roger Williams open; get erring sisters to refuse to surrender soothing embraces to their oppressors; read stars as well as the printed, word, and keep in mind the wondrous events of all the past. Let the face do that, and a million pens of a million "savourds" and a thousand words of a thousand. Less will be like feathers in the wind further down on the line, when God again calls this country to judgment. In the Bible you will find a story about architects and builders throwing away a misshapen stone; and how after archile omnophony went out to look for that stone. How glad they were to find it, and how without it a great temple could not have been finished. PRISONER SAYS SMALL COP COULDN'T HURT HIM Washington, D. C., Dec. 31. A humorous incident in Washington court that occurred after he had been arrested and charged with asaulting Police Commissioner Tyrter M. Lewis. The police officer was freed after he was swearing in the street and raising a general disturbance. When he was swoken to by the law, Wright is said to have been arrested and then to have started using his fists on the officer. The latter declared that he was compelled to protect himself by telling Wright with a good tone. When questioned, Wright arose in court and, towering above the officer, declared he had not been knocked down. The judge said that he had used no rough house tactics. The judge dismissed the case. HAZEL BELL POISONED New York, bce, 20—Mrs. Hazel L Bell, 84th Avenue, nw. He was severely ill last week from promaine possession, caused by eating oysters, is slightly improved. Her condition has two physicians had to be summoned. ColdsBecome Serious HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Cures Within 24 Hours SAFEQUARD against La Gripe and its dangerous effects. When weather is variable, when you have exposed yourself, become childled through or walked in damp shoes don't dry. 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Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$11.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....25 Velvet Brown Temple Grower.....26 Velvet Brown Powder.....25 Velvet Brown Presso (for men.....50 Acents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. O. S. Dept. O. B. O. and Bivd. CHICAGO, ILL. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff stops staining and falling off hair. You will marvel at its immediate appearance, a mass, so soft, wavy, brittle and smooth. It encourages new hair, fine and dainty at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, what the blood is to the body's life. It penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful stimulating tonic heals those lifeless roots, thick, waxy, and luxurious. Buy at your local drug store at $66 the botte, or send money, only direct to the store. Chicago, IL 3633 South State Street. PROTECTION This hammer 7-shot vase pocket revolver, ready for every emergence, guaranteed to be the best small revolver made. Sent C.O. D. postpaid. Send no money in advances, you may for it when it arrives, order today, then, sends in use. State size wanted, see call. 2625. 32 cals. $1,250. $8 cals. $8.25. $160. $22 cals. $5.25. L. E. POLHENUS ARMS CO., Dept. 110. Miami, Ariz. 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. --- AROUND THE HUB By Charles E. Freeman, Jr. Pittsfield, Mass. Earl Purse, local musician and artist, died on Saturday the Weatherly Club (white) at the Orkney party. The dame had been a member of the club. Several benefits have been given in the past. Samed Tald, who has been a short time, is now able to be about. --- NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Boats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly bright, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been developed. It is capable of loading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It lags without odor, smoke or gas—no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe, and easy to use. It has 62" common kerosene oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W Lase St. Chicago, is offering to send a lamp to a local school. He will PLEASE the first person in each bodyhair who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how he will use the lamp and without experience or money to $10 to $30 per month—Advent. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio — 2020. A Walter Wills, Jr. Harvard University student, is spending the holidays with his part of the family. Walter Wills, Jr. will be in the avenue. Next week will be observed as a church service by all churches, whom he will hold in. Morpheasant C. M. Morpheasant C. M. Cedar, every evening, to be commemorated by ministers of the different churches. Wills, son, cedar avenue, Alexis hospital last week and may A. O Taylor Pythians Remember Poor Cheatham Remembered dies in gorgeous gowns. Al Waiden, the leader of the Cleveland band, being unable to a company them, sent his assistant, R. Morris. Mrs. Ellen Jefferson, the noted contralto, rendered a solo. Mrs. E. J. Gregg, wife of Dr. Gregg, was a delightful hostess to the "Cover the Top Cale" best Friday evening. The decorations and luncheon deserve special notice. Mr. Thomas wife of Dr. Joe Thomas. East 40th street, has as guest for the holidays her mother from Birmingham. Dancing Class Party The Hopkins Dancing class will give us annual New Year's party Monday, January 15th. East 50th street, near Earl Avenue, Edward Cheahman's orchestra, will perform in safety occasion. Attorney A. H. Martin is president and Mapor R. N. Bidell, associate. Christmas at St. John's Christmas was most fittingly celebrated Sunday all day at St. John's. A Sunday church, Rev. E. A. Clarke, inspector, was observed in special mention. The evening musical program of the great choir under the leadership of Carroll Scott, Miss Cora E. Fields gave an ordeal reeal of rare inertia from 7:30, pondering James Rogers's free-personal March, E. Nathaniel Christmas specials and Harkers's choral music. His "Special Choir" was led by C. Silent, N.J. Boyer's Xight, etc. "Redeye to a daughter of Zion," from Handey's "Messiah," was Mine, Rachel Walker Turner's star number of the program. The choir rendered among its numbers E. A. Clarke's "Great and Marvelous," and T. T. T. "Sing Ye Heavens," Mrs. E. A. Clark rendered a piano number, which is the theme of which was well ligissed. Personnel, which was on their feet, was: Surpreneur, Mine, Rachel Walker Turner, John, George, Messiah, Ella, Nick, E. A. Clarke, W. Florence Scott, Alberta, Inley, Bertha, Austin, Ruth, Rassey, Inez, Talbot, George, Wheeler, Lillian Hutchinson, Nottie Miller, Irene Henderson, Misses Dorothy Bush, and Ida Fonman-Hancock, Centralos, Mesdames Jonsine, Jobson, Anella, Cyrus, John Adams, II. Fleming and Miss Isabelle E. F. Hensley, T. J. Hicks, Norman, Waldo, Kenon, Floyd, Charles Longhertts, Bassett, Cyrus and Jane Carroll Scott, Mrs. Meliss, Edward, Russell Scott, Harry E. Lucas, John Bowes and James Owens, oranges, etc. Miss Avery Steard. Miss Brown to Speak Miss Haffle G. Brown, national president of our Women's Clubs, will attend afternoon jam. 1. under the auspices of the Women's Mite Mission Society in the Women's Indies clubs are invited to attend. The Mascots celebrated St. John's day at under the auspices of William T. Bosh below, A. F. and A. M. James Greene, watch meeting "Saturday evening, 9:30 Election of trustees will take place. The session will be Episcopal church serve special notice, which will appear in next issue as well as other special announcements among the Clerkland people. Dr. O'Connell Please Ir. Perez O'Connell, dean of Morrigan College, was given a great aviation at Cory church last week. Thursday, he attended the dinner of the directors of the ladies' Home Missionary Society of Cory church, Mrs. Dellaffer attends the press speaker. His feature on "The New Word" was said to be the most elemental, improvisatory and well delivered speaker in the city. He was given a warm welcome by his former co-counselor, L. J. Bromfield white in the city. A the musical was rendered. Peasants Southern Institution Mrs. M. B. Author of the Wrothland Park Resort Co. returned to Nashville, Tennessee, on the 19th of November, and still singed the Mille L. Hale hospital, a Rare institution of that city. Five nurses finished their training with the hospital graduating Nov. 29. They were Miss Lena Hill, Athens, Ga. Miss Tess Tess, Porter, Tennessee, Miss Magdale, Pries, Beattie, Tenn. Miss Magdale, Pries, Beattie, Aha, and Miss Pertheng Reed, Athens, Ga. Mrs. Hate, wife of Jr., Hate, kindly interred and secured for each a position in Nashville. Three women were in the hospital and hospital, one at Wrothland Hospital and hospital, at the City Clinic Health Building. This wonderful institution was founded five years ago by the lady whose name it is best. It started with 12 boys, now 180. It is with all modern conveniences, and has been served for 5 years since its last two years. It has been cared for, with a quality of less than 5 per cent. Twenty-five of our young women are taking training in the nurses training department. Mrs. M. B. Hate, founder, is a graduate of both the city and the university, with honors. Dr. John Hale, her husband, is a graduate of Wrothland University and Mcllarney Medical College and now serves as professor of clinical medicine and nursing. Her^{\circ}s at Mcllarney Hospital has a graduate of 40 years. Her^{\circ}s at Wrothland, Texas, is a B. F. B. B. Post, Wrothland, Ry. 1; Dr. H. E. Hose, Louisville, Tenn. and Dr. G. F. F. Chambers, Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Author were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hale while in Nashville in the interest of their Wrothland Park Resort. Holiday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oliver and finally meted from Alliance, Ohio, and were married in Aurora, Ohio, at a Rosewood Amenity hotel. Others were Mr. Smith Chippewa, Ohio, well known barber, and Mrs. Peterson, 255 East 16th street, who has been confined to her bed for three weeks, and the house. Thomas Cook, East 16th street, is improving at St. Lukes, Ohio, and Thomas New Yorks, George Elliott and Frank Jones, Etta Pa., at Summit Sunway here and Mrs. Ella Hodge, East 16th street. Genesya, Ohio Mrs. John W. Stanton left last week to visit her parents at St. Louis, after which she will join her husband at Colp. The members of the Second Baptist church took part in the exercise at the Community House Christmas tree last week. Mrs. C. H. Ross of Chestnut Street has returned from Pittsburgh, where she went in and the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Thomas E. Green, 21 Lockwood Street, Ashville, spent the weekend with Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Mitchell, 21 North Street. The centenary. "Washp" the King given at First Baptist church Christmas night, was well rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mitcham and family went to Ashtabula Monday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green. The members of Second Baptist church, North Cedar Street, gave a chicken dinner on the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Roberts, 21 Lockwood Street, went to Cleveland to spend Christmas. Bellaire, O. W. M. M. Society met at the home of Mrs. Julia Ribeiro Tuesday evening at Friday afternoon Dec. 30 at her club, the Club entertained with an oyster supper Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Friday "open house" New York's day. Mr. Morrish Lodge of Massons presents its twelfth Christmas at their last meeting during their terms. Mrs. Harry Jackson spent Christmas in Pittsburgh, the Johnson, Sears and Jackson attended the funeral of Mrs. Norm attended last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks attended last week. Alliance Ohio. Mrs. Grace Woods of Salem, O., was an Alliance visitor this week. Mrs. Henrietta Moore of Akron, O., is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Palmer. Mrs. Leroy Oliver is confined to her best of illness. The A. M. E. Sunday school held their Christmas program at the church. Friday evening, Dec. 23. Mrs. R. H. Foote, district superintendent of the N. O. C. E. of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society, went to Salem last week, where she attended a missionary meeting of the Salem society. She was accompanied by Mrs. Cora Roach of this city. Mrs. Mary Oliver Jacy died at her home, 925 Las Nolls Street, Monday morning at 215 of clock. Master Virgil Roach has been ill for a week. Mrs. Howard Kelley visited Mrs. Edward Towns in Selving this week. Mrs. Towns recently returned home from the Salem hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Charles Randolph has returned to her home here after a visit with relatives and friends in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Cora Roach has received word of the death of an aunt in Soho, O. Mrs. Henry Johnson and the Misses Ella and Helen Alexander are spending THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The holidays in Washington, Pa., Services Sunday at St. Luke's A. M. E. church were well attended both morning and evening. The Missionary Society of Mr. Olive, Baptist church held a mass meeting at their church Sunday afternoon at 3 p.c.c.c. E.P. and was held from three to six o'clock. Parenry, A. M. E. were places. Mr. and Mrs. Housen's dark are the proud parents of a son born Saturday morning, 1862. Mrs. Clark is the daughter of Lincoln Colbert of East Patterson Street, Mrs. Henrietta Moore returned to her home in A. M. E. after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. F. F. F. and Mrs. F. F. F. at the person street, Mrs. Ida, Mr. Forte, wife of Pastor E. S. Foote, is able to be out among us again after a few days' illness. Mrs. H. T. Moore, evangelist, who has been away conducting revival meetings, is home for the holidays. Little Sarah Mimne corner of Salem, O. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, A. M. E., North Weld, St. Paul's, Washington, New York Street, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlet, East Patterson Street, are the parents of a son. The Sunday school of St. Luke's A. M. E. church held their Christmas entertainment at the church Friday evening. Mrs. J. H. Minor of this city visited with Mrs. Edward Towns of Sebring, O., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, a third-party, were at the church, at which, in part, the children of daughter, Masters William and Floyd Robinson, Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting relatives here during the holidays. Akron, Ohio The Ethical Culture Club held a very interesting meeting in their club room Thursday afternoon. A goodly member was present. The blazar and chicken supper held at Bethl. A. M. B church Thursday and Friday evenings proved quite a success. Mrs. W. L. Easley will leave for Cleveland Friday to spend the holidays with her daughter, and family, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Clark, East 4th Street. The ladies of the Ethical Culture Club will entertain their husbands on the night of the 25th. The Home and School League held a very interesting meeting at the Bowen school. Mrs. Nelson Sheldon entertained at dinner Mrs. Lucy Lee and Mrs. Mintz. Easley Thursday afternoon. The minstrels given at the Grand Theater by the Elks of Akron proved to be the hit of the season. Mrs. Anna Thomas, Hickory Street, is able to be at home again much improved in health after spending two weeks in the hospital. Mrs. Troy Allen reports that her mother and oldest daughter are very ill. Schring, Ohio. Miss Monsella Ray was the guest of Miss Thasta Basket Friday. Mrs. Pauline Barnfield visited friends in Alliance Saturday. Joshua Tinker is having quite a success with hunting. Mrs. Mary Shaw is visiting Mrs. Lee Watson. Mrs. Reitha Jones and son visited her mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy motored to Alliance Sunday. Mrs. Tinker was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Watson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mfg's baby boy is very ill. Leonard Jones made a business trip to Alliance Saturday. Mrs. Shaw is nursing at the home of Mrs. Edward Town. Salem, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wiggins of Cleveland left last week for Denver for the University. He is a member of the university class of Salem High school were on the city survey. He is a member of the Salem High school. They were allera Bingham Hoben Lyra and Griffin Manzana. Earl McNemeth, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Davis are proud of their son who was employed by the University. He is a pennant. Mrs. Julia Woods is spending the week in with Mrs. Alvin M. Davis LOUISIANA Bayou Gaula, La. The Misses Parker, Kerrry and Thomas arrived home to spend Christmas with her family and then to school after the holidays. Mrs. and Mrs. Nicholas Brown of Port Aransas and Mrs. Katherine Brown of Friends in this town, Mrs. R. A. Parker made a flying visit to the capital city of Texas to see her daughter, who is attending the Southern University. Miss Orleans Edwards, a senior at the university, last Saturday to be with relatives on Christmas. She will return in a few days to open her school on or about Christmas, and Miss Alice Morris came to school to be with relatives on Christmas day. Patterson, La. Mrs. Bountiful L. Cooper Taylor died on December 15, 2015, daughter of Rev. J. W. Cooper and Edith Cooper, age 65 years. The body was buried in a cemetery band, John Taylor, and little daughter, Luke K. General was held at Lake K. General was held at Lake K. General was held at Lake K. I. C. Bouchie assisted --- NEBRASKA Alliance, Nob Rev. J. S. Payne, presiding elder for Nebraska district of A.M. Jr. convention, holds hold during service with St. James church tonight. Rev. B. H. Moore, the former pastor, has presided over Gee, Kays was in Alliance yesterday on bus. work, and also held the planning a program in connection with the Simmons Hard Workers' Day. He attended class are ill. Work comes from Gaspé, Wyo. that J. D. Miner is contain Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sturks at dinner this afternoon. Mack Linear, Wyo. of Alliance Lodge, Newburyport. Hog. D. Curtis, D. D. G. will leave for Lincoln this week to be present at the celebration with LeLouis Lodge No. 5. PATTI'S UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and P Help! Agents Wanted Get Patti's Columbia Record "Vii SEND ALL MONEY TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATI Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence 10 MICHIGAN George Biddley of Grand Rapids spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mitchell of 516 Shielding street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fieldman spent the week in Detroit, Horace Cross spent the week visiting his wife in Chicago. The A. M. Elz. church eleged their revival meetings this week, which have been carried on by the Ivy P. D. L. McDonald, assisted by the Rev. Dr. J. Helz. Little James Mitchell is ill at his home, 610 Shielding street. Mrs. Elthart Brown is spending the week visiting her mother in Cassopolis. Mrs. Jennie Colmen spent the week visiting her cousin Robert Weaver. Mrs. James of 517 Wallbridge street, who suffered a stroke of paralysis, is very ill. The Douglass Community Club gave the poor children of the city each a bundle for Christmas and in the evening about 150 kilbies gathered at the club, where a large tree was, and each child received a number of presents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pratt spent the week in Covert, Mieh. The Rev. S. T. Burd of Fort Wayne, Ind., was in the city attending the revival meeting. Burst Russed of Chicago was in the city the last of the week. "Carmont Cross was in Cassopolis this week. Kalamazoo will have a city directory in the near future. Wilsonia bodge of Elks No. 211 elected officers December 20. A public installation of officers of the L. R. P. O. Elks队, Memphis, Tenn., where she was wishing her brother so much love. L. R. P. O. Elks throughout the Buckeye County. Rev. Home Burial church. The Elks are planning to start a rest on Park street in the community of S. R. Parks. Service at Mrs. residence. Sunday evening by Niles, Mich. Mrs. Benjamin Horan conducted services at Three Rivers, Mclem, Sumter, and Mrs. Henry Jones, and Mrs. Henry Jones, is ill. H. L. Williams of South Bend, Ind., was born in Three Rivers, Mclem, and William Gaunt and Cora E. Adams of Summerville, Mclem, were in the city last week. The installation was held on the Franklin A. M. E. church Sunday evening. A very instructive sermon was installed the officers after the services. Ann Arbor, Mich Mrs. Mary Tiltsay's lecture here was about the importance of Robert Alexander has been on the stock list, but is improving rapidly. Mrs. Moore spent two days in Detroit with Mr. Tiltsay, and Bryant of Whitaker is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Laura Lea M1. Clements, Mich. The members of the 12th M. E. church are thankful to Mrs. Benton, Mrs. McAfee, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Turner for the successful drives of their respective clubs which netted $7.32 toward building funds. Miss Mildred Walker is visiting her mother in Untown, P.A., Mrs. McAfee is visiting her father during the holidays, Mrs. A. Douglas of 47 Front street is spending the holidays in St. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Price, 66 Gibbs Street, entertained a number of friends on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Niles, 65 Orchard Street, entertained friends Sunday. Covers Pontiac Michigan A business learns was formed among the citizens and art students. Ms. James Charlton and little daughter twaindowen are children of Charles and Grace Cleveland, G. as the sisters of her brother, Mrs. Eddie Goodson is up and running, P. & A. M. entertained all the brothers who leave away Monday afternoon, after many months of illness. The tsk Lokk Tuesday evening, Rev. James A. Charlton has been re-collected preacher. Rev. C. Bryant is secretary, lead the Donder, the greatest Jackson Mick Mrs. J. M. Posey has gone to Windsor, Can. to spend the holidays with her of the A. M. E. church here, but she is sick. Sick Warren attempted to attend the church last week. She was taken to the A. Foot Hospital. It is expected she will recover. She will be more cheerful and her friends are glad her out. Mrs. Laura Browd and Mrs. Minnie Browd are friends during the Christmas holidays in Chicago. The Juniper-Bina Club has its second annual meeting. The Product Club security. A large crowd witnessed the installation of the fire. E. M. F. The Misses Berlin How and Pearl Lest are home from Detroit for the holidays. E. M. F. Devo, since gone has gone South to visit. Lansing Much Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Eva Mevens of Ann Arbor is the house guest of Mrs. Horace Crane of Chelsea Avenue, Mrs. George Johnson of St. John died a short visit to her sister, Mrs. Fred Baldwin, of Kalkana, who is a street Friday. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Davis of Eton Rapids spent Christmas with Mrs. John Roberts of West St. Joseph Street, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen have gone to Harwell to spend the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur and Little Miss McArthur are spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. McArthur's mother, Mrs. James Thompson, 623 William Street, St. W. Valentine left Monday for Marion, Ind., to spend the Christmas holidays. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. Anita Pattl Brown Filnt. Mich. This week has been a death week for this city, for in the last seven days seven burials have taken place. The Ladies' Aid Society gave a very interesting program at the Methodist Church Monday night. Miss Mary E. Trigg of Vjtop, Va., was visiting her sister of this city during the week. Grant Free was a visitor to Graham, Va., last week. B. S. Eskridge, a prominent business man of West Virginia, was in this city on business during the week. Rev. Johnson of Pittsburg stopped over for a short stay while on route to Pennsylvania. W. H. Pettis, a prominent business man of this city, was in Bluefield, W. Va., on business. An elaborate occasion is being planned for the emancipation celebration in this city. Mrs. Kate Elliott has been visiting Pittsburgh for the past week. James Rubanks of Washington, D.C. is visiting his mother this week. Lee Scott of Charleston, W.Va., is visiting his brother Alfred Scott, Miss Ressle Roberson is spending the holidays in Clifton Forge, Va. Mrs. Susie Rhodes of this city spent the past week in Rheimton, Virginia. Matt Edridge is very ill this week. Miss Irene Morris of Pittsburgh is visiting her mother. Mr. Cedie Coleman is expecting to spend the Christmas holidays at home this year. Mrs. Fannie Wilson has returned home from Youngstown, Ohio, A.J. Wilson shot his finger accidentally with a pistol. But is improving. Robert Swader is still on the sick list. Miss Louise Moore is expected home from Lynchburg. The girls and boys of the high school are taking their turn at basketball and the new feature three. There were a new interclass games played last week and the boy ball is also one of the new features. The principal states that something will be done to improve the play on the boys. The Alumni Association for the high school and the Hill City College are now regularly on Jan. 7 for benefit of the high school library. Prof. I. E. Drewery of Harvard, Morgan College, Baltimore, here for the January meeting. Miss Ruth Kirk, a former branch of the Y. W. C. A., left Friday night, the 20, to spend Christmas with Miss Ruth E. Wilkins, a former classmate of Miss Arnold of Chuphin University. Miss Ruth E. Wilkins, a former classmate of Miss Arnold of Chuphin University, will be a guest of Miss Arnold for the holidays and Baltimore High school, the Industrial and Girlfriend branch of the Y. W. C. Kirk, will be a guest of management was planned to hold the annual meeting of the Phyllis Church of Baltimore High school on the fifth Monday night in January. The financial drive of the Y. W. C. A. are commemorated for their faithful efforts to Christmas day at 2:30 p.m. the museums of the Social Union Club, Mrs. A. A. received a letter from her parents of her nursery in health, a creeping attack of illness, Mrs. A. A. gave her son, Landolph, a surprise What Do Boy Do Not in Does Your Do When in School? What Does Your Boy Do When Not in School? ```markdown ``` 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 deni- training man th "Newssp of him. We h who ha from se A. Jone 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. Sm clean and leave the face looking like wondrous beauty wash. Build tissue NE-WHITE White Over Night use Stone-White and see for yourself the skin. Smooth. Stone-White takes off the looking like a real person. Harmless. A tissue. Use STONE-WHITE After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the dead skin on your face. The dead skin on your face looks like a real person. Harmfulness. A person with dead skin on their face looks like a real person. Harmfulness. 100 Agents Wanted great opportunities are offered in the HIGHER LEVEL BUNDLE for Skilled Mechanics (GTT IN-INE LEARN to become a Mechanic AUTHOR. And you have the opportunity. Grasp it. Largest haves your opportunity. Grasp it. Largest LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE DEPT. 16, 3100-0 Ping Street, St. Louis, Mo. VIRGINIA Pocahontas, Va Buena Vista, Va Lynchburg, Va. When He Grows Up Will You Be Proud of Him? LEARN A TRADE! Thanksgiving at Washington, where he matriculated as a student of the Howard University and wife, after a long visit in this city, returned to their home in Atlantic City, where Mrs. Jennie Johnson of 1250 Seventh street purchased the home house of the estate of the former street citizens, used as their pledges in purity or in full to 11. A. M. Johns of 219 Third street for the com-munity, but all are requested to rally to this worthy cause. Lynchburg is more Colored hospital today than ever before. The committee on ennunciation has embarked celebration, to be held in this city Jan. 2. The Mona's Club of this city will host a Christmas dinner, which was so planned. Miss Virginia Franklin is the president of this city. Miss Mansie Freeman is the Routledge public school of this city. Miss Routledge public school of this city with relatives and friends. Miss Routledge business man of this city is home from school. I. C. Johnson, a prominent business man of this city, is home from school. V. is in town on business. Timothy Johnson, insurance agent, is in town on business. Dr. of Rikon High school, is home from school. Witten, a student of Merrimack College, Harry J. Cogart, a member of Mona's Club, will speak at the M. E. Church Monday night. Jan. 2, on the day of the celebration—its Price and Demand. Rev. H. H. Carter of Clarksville, Tenn., was in our city last week, the guest of Mrs. Mary Flmer, Speed's jazz orchestra of Maldonville gave a dance at the K. of F. hall Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Robinson are the proud parents of a the box born last Monday morning, Miss MerDeke of Hplemsville, Kyr., spent Les Monday and Tuesday in our city visiting friends. Miss Lola Shelton is a Certon Shelton were in Henderson sheping last week, Ira Otten and Shelton Richardson motored from Sturgis E. day, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ashley spent Saturday in Evanville shopping. Miss Shelton is spending the week in Il-nderson, Mrs. H. Ashley and Mrs. Emma Shelton went to Henderson Saturday, Willis Thomas of Sturgis spent the last of the week with his wife, Mrs. Wilke King is ill, I. W. Pontard, our teacher in the public school, is preparing to attend a special meeting of the supreme lodge and officers of F. K. of W. at Dansville, Ill. Jan. 8. Mrs. Mattie Mealy of Dayton spent the holidays here with her mother, Miss Winnie Buford, and sisters, Misses Jessie and Alvin Buford, and nephew, Ollie Smith, Miss Julia Coleman of Owingsville, R.V., was the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Corbin and Misses Ruth and Helen E. Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Skelton, 125 Lambert Street, entertained at Christmas dinner. Covers were laid for 11. Miss Nunnie Spears of Cincinnati spent the holidays here as guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Spears, and sister, Miss Jennie B. Spears, Lee Nelson of Pittsburgh spent the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, and other relatives. The Mozart Symphony Orchestra, under the directorship of Mr. & Co., Jackson, made its initial appearance at St. Paul M. E. church Christmas day to a large and appreciable audience. The defender is on sale at Chas. Porter's news stand, 116 West Eighth Street, Phone 556. Pesahontas, Va. KENTUCKY Sehrec. Ky. Paris, Ky. 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 Dept. will arrange to give him special attention in starting right. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31. The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM CUSTOMER SERVICE It please the hand of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling and puts new hair into it. Every box fully guaranteed! Hermann Gustaf Jalins, 25c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Skin Food to brighten the com- pound, moisturizes. Reginald Toilet Soap, 25c. Vinegar Toilet Soap, 25c. Pressing Oil, 25c. All six by mail. $10. You can take BEGINALL PER- FECTION SYSTEM to HAIRDRESSING by the Reginald Laboratories. TERMS TO AGENTS: Address The Reginald Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations ```markdown ``` Hair Grower 50c Temple Grower 25c Grower 50c Salve 50c Shampoo 50c Pressing 50c Beauty 50c Cream Venom Cream Face Powder HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grew this hair. Let it grow longer. Men and women of the race can make and women of the race can make the money selling these wom- en's hair products $1.80 for six weeks trial treatment. Ladies learn the Horton-a System of hair care better with this $10 free试用 given with course. Diplomas awarded. For further part- ners' write. VELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Get This Book Now Best CHRISTMAS Gift COLORED GIRLS & BOYS UNITED STATES HISTORY CHILDREN 5 YEARS OLD CAN READ IT The most comprehensive and complete volume on the journey of our people over time. Should be in EVERY HOME WHERE RACE PRIDE DWELLS 100 Pages of Knowledge, covering 400 course units. Rent postpaid for $1.00 by Money Order. Book set when money is received. WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. 520 Washotte Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teaches, Scalp and Skin Specialists in Beauty Culture. I teach by mail in prison. Diploma given. Improved Hair and Skin Foods. Giving work tools free to a The Improved Hair Groomer great outfit. Let it grow. Halfsize Hair Grower and Shampoo. 50c.; Large size. $1.00. Preserving Oil. 50c. and $1.00 a box. Satin hair groomer. $1.00. For decorating and making fair skin. $1.00. Postage 10c. extra. Write for terms and send cash today. MME. I. M. SUMMERS 12 WEST 10TH Street, Great Neck, New York P. O. Box 25 Wilmington, Del. Slick, Straight Hair And a Light, Bright Complexion You can have both of these now famous for the form and the soft. The greatest feature of Straight Hair is the straightness of the hair straightness. Make it soft and smooth. Make it stiff and strong. Make it skinny and smooth. Make it both skinny and smooth all the time. Be both skinny and smooth all the time. Be both skinny and smooth all the time. Be both skinny and smooth all the time. Accents Wanted Everywhere BESSEMER CHEMICAL CO. 1433 Third Ave. NEW YORK CITY HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT ESS AND HAPPINESS HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT AND SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS are wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER The 2 wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand parchment prayer and 2 boxes of the great Indian Temple Increase Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.12. Tell your friends about this great combination offer. Send for it at once and be briefed. Send to LEO S. OSSMAN, 002 N. Frmont Ave. Baltimore, Md. CNEY YOUR DOG A NOSE! A FEW DROCKS MUCH AN OCC DO TO KENT CLEVILY A YOUR THE VOCUS BOX OF GIVEAWAY THE VOICE BOX OF GIVEAWAY DRICE $100 THE GAMORAN New Refining Co. S204 HARLEM AVE. H.E. CLEVILAND O. DROPS TREATED ONE Short breathing reduced in a few days, regulates the liver and heart; pumps the blood, strengthens an entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Colin Dropsy Remedy Co. Dept. CO, Atlanta, Ga. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. last. The directors were son, Giles Conrad, James W. A. Graves. The Mineral was first given at the New York City, Dec. 27, when by the Shaw痕的ionation. Members. Vira Nola Jackson, Penicina A. Williams, P. H. Ma The Gentianas, J. H. Ma II. Tucker, offered for the Santa Rosa and last M. the Murray Casino. Ann of Stature were: Eliza-Jamung, New Gravins into "Folies" and earning for the Washington, Garle W. Latina's melody men. 8v LORD JEFF Washington, D. C. Dec. 50. The con- partment the board of education in the activities of Music work is as follows: Alfredo M. Cervantes, Dr. J. O. Corswell, Dr. J. H. Corswell, Joseph Wormy, Floris H. Hendley, Selenon S. Hendley, Sharon Shaddon and A. C. A. Gorman. Personal Profferings Organization Offerings One of the most valuable and elite affairs of the history of the nation was a great many years ago. The first great|_{\text{T}} of the century was the 1st of November 1784. The 1st of November 1784 was the 1st of November 1785. The 2nd of November 1785 was the 2nd of November 1786. The 3rd of November 1786 was the 3rd of November 1787. The 4th of November 1787 was the 4th of November 1788. The 5th of November 1788 was the 5th of November 1789. The 6th of November 1790 was the 6th of November 1791. The 7th of November 1792 was the 7th of November 1793. The 8th of November 1794 was the 8th of November 1795. The 9th of November 1796 was the 9th of November 1797. The 10th of November 1798 was the 10th of November 1799. The 11th of November 1800 was the 11th of November 1801. The 12th of November 1802 was the 12th of November 1803. The 13th of November 1804 was the 13th of November 1805. The 14th of November 1806 was the 14th of November 1807. The 15th of November 1808 was the 15th of November 1809. The 16th of November 1810 was the 16th of November 1811. The 17th of November 1812 was the 17th of November 1813. The 18th of November 1814 was the 18th of November 1815. The 19th of November 1816 was the 19th of November 1817. The 20th of November 1818 was the 20th of November 1819. The 21st of November 1820 was the 21st of November 1821. The 22nd of November 1822 was the 22nd of November 1823. The 23rd of November 1824 was the 23rd of November 1825. The 24th of November 1826 was the 24th of November 1827. The 25th of November 1828 was the 25th of November 1829. The 26th of November 1830 was the 26th of November 1831. The 27th of November 1832 was the 27th of November 1833. The 28th of November 1834 was the 28th of November 1835. The 29th of November 1836 was the 29th of November 1837. The 30th of November 1838 was the 30th of November 1839. The 31st of November 1840 was the 31st of November 1841. The 32nd of November 1842 was the 32nd of November 1843. The 33rd of November 1844 was the 33rd of November 1845. The 34th of November 1846 was the 34th of November 1847. The 35th of November 1848 was the 35th of November 1849. The 36th of November 1850 was the 36th of November 1851. The 37th of November 1852 was the 37th of November 1853. The 38th of November 1854 was the 38th of November 1855. The 39th of November 1 --- LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any render who suffers from swollen and painful limbs caused by varicose ulcers or leg ulcers may quickly and easily be rid of these troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 1, 422 E. 11th St., Kansas City, No. Dr. Whittier has had such phenomenal success in treaching cases that had given up all hope that he offered to send free of charge a new illustrated book that tells more about his remarkable treatment, which is strictly modern and different from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whittier today and find out how you may be rid of varicose ulcers or leg ulcers, without pain or operation and in the privacy of your own home. Advertisement. Theatrical Thoughts A big midnight charity performance makes its mark for the benefit of the White Cross Five-Labor League. This is part of a All-Star cast costumed by an All-Star cast costumed by the Hudson Street Theater. Hope so retaliatory. The Broadway Tha- rens and manchester, in levelling up the record it made on its opening week for crowded Hotel Happenings Whitelaw arrivals: S. M. Jones, New York, N. T.; Stay Baut, Stanfordville, Va.; J. Robinson, N. C.; Mrs. I. Pinnick, Cincinnati, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, New York City; George Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Mines, Richmond, Va.; C. E. Walker, Baltimore, Md.; Ralph Bell, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. Edward F. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa.; T. M. Campbell, Atlanta; R. B. Moton, Tuskegee, Ala.; N. Hunt, Turkeley, Ala.; John Wesley, Chicago, Ill.; N. W. B. Buckwell, New York City; M. Burber, Mass.; Ethel Newton, Georgetown, D. C.; Arnett, Wilson, Chicago, Ill.; R. Brown, Rannoke, Va.; J. F. G. Spandling, New York City; J. B. Pierce, Hamilton, Inc.; V. W. J. Owens, Mustegor, Okl.; P. Coleman, Fevers, Okl.; Louis Johnston, New Haven, Conn.; H. J. H. Jones, H. J. Jones, and Mrs. Paul Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa.; M. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lasswater, Pitt-Larran, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lasswater, New York; Ches and Bailey, Camp Meade, Md.; Job New, Pinnidehlla, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Shaftford, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Athens, S. C.; Dr. M. A. Walker, Freedman's hospital, Washington, D. C.; S. M. Grant and wife, Avocel, Md.; Mrs. William M. N. W. S., Louisville, Ky.; C. M. Jackson, U. S., Navy; L. J. Wilson and wife, Cleveland, O. IOWA Sioux City, Iowa M. Zion Baptist Sunday school gave a sermon titled *The Price*; Master Gunt, a swimmer; second pastor; Mary Hewson, a pastor; Holley, silver cup; fourth prize; Bristol, silver cup; fifth prize; Crissman, silver cup; sixth prize; M. Zion Baptist church; Hodder M. I. church will start a novel series and will have a cowboy and cowgirl, and cowboy and South Slough, and cowboy and cowgirl, and the services. The Haddock M. E. M. mission had the charismatic man and the cowboy and the cowgirl. Dewey Jackson are ill. The sitters and the doers carry up and be in the underwear. Ottumwa, Iowa Rev. Edward's Sunday school class gave a blessing little Christmas program Saturday, under the supervision of Miss Florence Gooch. Miss Ira Ben-fro of Des Moines is visiting her mother, Mrs. Matie Reufo, at 523 East Nuth. Herbert Williams Jr. has returned from Rookuk, where he went a wearier day with the Shillers Dee. Mr. Herbert is also at Alexandria, Va. Is visiting his family, Mrs. East Main, during the holidays. Mr. Reufo is in the government service. Eugene Bailey of Iowa City University is visiting his parents in the city. I. Polley Nichols, 720 Brayhaven Street, left for Ruxion to visit his daughter, Mrs. Reufo's niece left for Miami, Mo. In recent the holidays with her parents, William Jones, remonter for the Chicago defender, spent an elayable day in Eichholz Dee. Mr. Russell Bailey was in Rookuk at the Shillers convention, Dee. 17. Charles Johnson of California is visiting his brother, Oscar, of this city. Salt Lake City, Utah A special music program was rendered at the A.M. E. church on Christmas evening. Mrs. R. Mortomery and granddaughter, E.e. returned home from Denver, CO. The Salt Lake City branch of the N.A. A.C. P. will meet at Calvary Baptist church Monday evening, Jan. 2. Rev. Pope of Denver, CO., was born Sunday, Dec. 18, and reached at the A.M. E. church. The annual chaplain of the household of Ruth No. 1455 was held Friday evening, Feb. 16. Mrs. Jennie O'Neill was elected to the Church of the N.A. A.C. P. by Mrs. E. E. Jones, Jr. R. N. G. 16. Mrs. Emma J. J. J. Jones, Sr. was married, Feb. 17. Mrs. E. E. Jones, Sr. has returned home from the St. Mark's hospital, where he underwent an operation. Miss Blanche Steward, Miss Ethel Malone and Miss Teima Steward were deliberately entertained by Mrs. W. Steward and daughter, Miss Ruth Stepp, on Walnutbeard evening, Feb. 21. Little Mariana Smith entertained a number of friends at a birthday party Saturday afternoon, Dec. 17. Those present were: Mildred Ethel, Mrs. Ethel Lanser, Lillian Ellis, Vittan Payne, Ethel Lane, and Robert Harkoon. Ethel Smith, A.M. E. of Rebecc's Office, 314 W. R. M.�., Ronald Smith, Hibbert Cold, Eat Smith and Ellie Langen. The Chicago Defender is for sale at the city comfort stations, corner State and Broadway, by Thelma Steward and Samuel Steward. THE PRAIRIE STATE All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Aurora, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Hicks announced their wedding, which occurred about six weeks ago. Miss Connie Cranlaw and Bart Watson were married last week. Scott Richmond received a telegram just Thursday telling of the death of his father, which occurred in Onaha. Mrs. Alma Douglas left last Saturday to spend the holiday with friends in Pattling, Pa., Mrs. II. M. Lewis is entertaining her two sisters and nephew from Chicago during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards, entertained about thirty friends in dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Davis entertained the Culture Club gigs last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Lewis. Paul told us home from College to spend the holidays. Mrs. Naomi Tess had returned after a six weeks' stay in Kansas City. Mr. Walter Green, who underwent a surgical operation two weeks ago at a Charlezhou Hospital, left the Sunday for the Mississippi. A long time ago, Mrs. M. Lewis, owing to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Condela source. The What Next Club went to Wheatton last Thursday evening, where they were entertained at dinner by Miss Partl Lucien and Frank Cook. Miss Mable Cook and Ernst Dukes spent last Sunday in Elgin. Cnamination II Miss Helen Johnson and Ernest Hite were happy guild in both mournships and day waking. A wedding feast was free and a day of celebration. Several out-of-town guests performed the ceremony. Miss Mille Harrier entertained at a turkey dinner at the hotel. The guests were Rev. J. W. McKinney, Mrs. Virginia Tissot Jell for Mrs. Mille, Mrs. Virginia Tissot Jell for Mrs. Mille, to spend the holidays, to visit New York and to step over in New York and other towns for Johnson, Bl. to visit relatives Mrs. Brieke Jackson for White Flower Mrs. East Tromont, Mrs. Jordan Johnson for Madisonville, KY. and Mrs. Jordan Madisonville, KY. and Mrs. Jordan Madisonville, KY. and their guests for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. John Wray and Leopard of Copenhagen given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leopard in honor of her nephew, Kelsey Blount. Chicago Heights, IL The southwestern of Gates Taboralea taught at Johns Hopkins University at Johns Hopkins last night night. A dramatic play was given under the A. M. E. church on Thursday night procedures of this drama went to the possession of the various actors in the city, this proceeded then by imperson- ation by the chorus under the direction of Fro- d. E. chorus on the day night. Robert Lee, S. E. 10th and the death of his mother. Mo. by Cashdale, IL Clinton, III William Lewis has returned from a visit in New Orleans. Christmas tree at the Baptist church was a success. Miss Orleans David on making the welcome address. John Huldard was a Springfield visitor. Xmas day. Mrs. William Slaners, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Solomon Goolley and Mrs. Henrietta Jones left last week for New Orleans to spend the holidays. Mrs. Sackleford spent Xmas in Chicago. Mrs. George Edwards is improving after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter spent Xmas in Chicago with relatives and friends. Mrs. Walker of Bloomington was in Clinton on business last week. Ed. Carroll spent Xmas with his parents in Mattoon, Ill. Mrs. Brown left for West Polin, Miss. last week. Grand Chain, USA Dev. George Wilson of Mount Zion pastor of Morning Star Freewell church, morning. Ms. Sallie Young and daughter Alberta of Lovings whisked their children to Henry Bets of Lovings did trading in town Saturday, Ms. Harbison of home in the country, Prof. Clos of home in the country, Prof. Clos of the weeks vacation at home, Mrs Williams of Cairo paid a visit to some friends of Mrs Macloe and loved Hope to mount Scully, John Vanbakke to our village last week. Gelsenkruger, IL Christmas was celebrated by the Sec- cion in the lecture room. Mrs. Mollie staff is suffering with thirst. Their Second Baptist church tendered a bea- und under the direction of Mrs. Katie Bolzer, the pastor of the Second Baptist church as an Xenia cut from the Pres- sion with a heartfelt wish to heartily preserve with to heartily thank Mrs. Bolzer for her kindness. Mrs. Bolzer congratulates the church. The Free Live Club, with its xxixth annual box display and exchange of presents at the box display and room of the Second Baptist church. Sparta, III. Rev. D. A. 1845. He held his first quarterly meeting Dec. 15. It was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Collins Brooks and Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Burton at dinner. The Women's Club carried food to the sick and also donated to the manleial Christmas tree while the stationers were waiting for the Market. Dec. 24. Rev. J. H. Burton is spending the holidays at Murm乎esburg, Carteandale and Colps. Mr. Mrs. H. E. Burton and Mrs. Richmond Wilson were in Murm乎esburg shopping last week. Rev. D. A. Barsley was in the Market of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Murm乎esburg are the guests of Mrs. Burman. Millus Randles spent Christmas at Sparta. Tenn. with his father, Mr. and Mrs. Green Horton spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Little Miller, at Colps. Mr. and Mrs. Lanslow spent the holidays at Colps. Mr. and Mrs. Adams spent Christmas at Calvo. Ill. with their mother and father, Miss Keene spent Christmas with relatives at Alton. No. Miss Palmer spent Christmas with the children at St. L昇. Mr. and Mrs. Nolson spent Christmas with relatives at Desmere. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wathmer spent Christmas at Colp. Ill. Mr. Smith of Calvo. Ill. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Royce. The Eastern Star of Daphne Chapter No. 12. I. donated to the church. The New Home Street church rendered a beautiful program Saturday night in connection with the Christmas tree at Miners' hall. Murphyabare, Ill. Rev. W. A. Jackson, pastor of grace Chanel M. E. Church, St. Thomas, Christmas holidays with his family, James Ponson, trinity with his family, Memphis, Mrs. Ama Cumminsman is visiting friends in St. Louis. Mrs. Cumminsman takes care of bears who are missed in France, is in St. Louis, takes treatment for her brother, Andrew Williams. last week. Miss Elish H. Pothard of Guddeh, of Pleasant Hill, Mo., both THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rufus Wells of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Silves in the Hangman and M. J. in the City Thursday. Mrs. Conter and daughter Mary are spending the week without a break. It is the first time to go to the Rockies and sister, Ethel Howles, and Miss Mary overthes principal of Troy high school, mother-old over-Sundie and the other family. The Librarian of Troy, T. C. McClain made a trip to Dyser-lure, Tenn. last week on business. Miss Eartle Graham of Momds, Ill., the given of Miss Alvar�her the Parker. Miss Alice McClain and her little brother, Forrest, spent three days with the family. The first time to go to the Rockies, John, T. C. Jones Shelby made a trip to Dyser-lure, Tenn. Sunday afternoon. Call: Lipton went to Hamilton and husband are the guests of Mrs. Fred Underwood this week. Miss Alvaré, the first time to go to the Rockies, she is preparing to leave for St. Louis, Mo., New Year's day, to be the guest of her brother, J. D. Jeffers, 1832 Lacas-avenues. Springfield, Tenn. Miss Katrice Caines, the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Willington who married to Will Hays. Rev. Dr. Waytes 원하살. Mrs. Minnie Major is in household in Hubbard's hospital, where she had been a member of the school. Mrs. Charles, Mrs. Charley, Eta-Hausen left to St. Louis on a visit during the Christmas holidays of the morning. The children were given at Nixon barber shop on 12th avenue, West Gardner left for St. Louis, where he had a new household in Hubbard's hospital during the holidays. The Martin high school entertained the parrots and the Martin Friends of the Church on Friday. The Sunday school of Oak Ridge Christian Christmas have on entertainment, Christmas Rogers is up again. Miss Pearl McKinnon is up for Tercer Sunday to spend Christmas. **Winchester, Teen.** Mrs. Addie Hardie died at her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Hardie spent the holiday spending the holidays with their parents. Are they from Illinois, Texas, visiting their daughter and sister Mary Hardie? State Normal, Nashville, spent the week in John Simmons. Mrs. Ubel Gray of Santa Monica will be visiting her. Mrs. Walter Gray Miss Jean I. Gibbons will leave Santa Monica and I. State Normal. Mrs. Gertrude MADAC MADAGASCO bad of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair stable. Do not make the hair soft, with only one application. Soft lathering cream. Easy to wash shampoo, shampoo and dandruff removal. Bath wash. Wash the hair any time each wash. MADAGASCO is so from six months to a year. NOIR anywhere. postpaid. $1.35. $1. No C. O. D. Sent. All goods Sent Straighten any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price: $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid. $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. No C. O. D. Scott. All goods Sent Immediately on Receipt of Order. Stollob & Hudson Forest Pharmacy General Urology Co., 301st State St. Mutual Drug Co., 305s State St. Hospital Pharmacy, 306s State St. Human Pharmacy, 150 East 4th St. Schitz Pharmacy, 400 State St. Joseph E. Feller, 142 State St. Hirschfeld & Roessling, 207 State St. Hirschfeld & Roessling, 207 State St. Walden Park Drug Co., 245 Burlington Ave. Knox Schulz Pharmacy, 12 East 34th St. Knox Schulz Pharmacy, 12 East 34th St. Edward Holland Barber Shop, 15 West 34th St. William T. Boulden, 15 West 34th St. William T. Boulden, 15 West 34th St. Lewis Bros. Tharmory, 400 East 34th St. CHEMICAL C Phone C ADAC FOOD-BEST ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Cures STO Live O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 3704 FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST GROWS HAIR BE AN AGENT Send $1.75 for first lesson. priced instructions and $3.00 premium BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $5.00 for first lesson. priced instructions and $3.00 premium Tail start making money. COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASON SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 48 PHONE OAKLAND 2459 DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL, TERMS REASONABLE. NO C. O. D. O. ORDERS. NO SAMPLELES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4805 Prairie Ave. Apt.2 CHICAGO, IL 60710 PHONE OAKLAND 2439 teachers of the Douglas school, Murray and their Christmas holidays, after the visit of the president of the Dinner party was given in their honor Dec. 25 at the home of Mrs. S. L. Dooley, Ms. Missa Camar L. Heil and Ms. Missa Camar L. Heil, who will give a mattice party in Kansas to the Misses Lobb and Pollard. The mattice party will be followed by a lunch with the Misses Lobb and Pollard. Mounds, III. L. G. Rose of Mattson and champaign, II, is the guest of relatives and friends. The Woman's Opportunity Club was entertained by Mrs. Halle, K. Eaker, Monday and prepared the Christmas boxes for the aged and orphans at the meeting. Austin Springfield, Rev. G. W. Hill spent the Yule-Yosef with his wife and friends in Texas. White Smith visited his grandmother in Fulton, K. Eaker, last week. Charence Adams of Carrier Mills was a Mound visitor last week. The Imperial Sacred Concert, Co. gave a music at St. Paul's Church on the same day. The High School held a Christmas party at Central Theater last Friday. The parents and teachers performed the affable, Miss Josephine Harlow entertained the senior class of which she is a member at her home at a delicious turkey dinner. Mackie was the only student in the school for days with his mother and other relatives and friends. The Sunday schools of the city held Christmas exercises at the representative church Saturday midnight. Miss Katherine Barber visited her parents and friends at her home in Hillett's. The evening was her parents in Pussikoe, Mrs. Rosa Poneche, Most Ancien Matron of Herance of Jericho, of Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton. Rev. McElliott of Murphy's-homo, II, was the guest of his parents's house at the same day. The family were served with the sick. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Washington entertained at a party last Friday night. Ernest O'Neal, Mound City visited Mounds. Harvey, Ill. Mrs. Ada Murray, 1995, Center avenue, entertained fifty-six persons at her home with a Christmas dinner. It is reported to be one of the biggest cin- pies ever given in our city. Chickens,้นée, ducks and turkey were served as ments, pies, salad and jam for desserts. The guests were made welcome to a meal, which was made with a cris-pied, of all its refreshment and甜点 to all-of-all dollars. Mrs. Angle L. Blake, 1922, Lafayette avenue, Chicago, is now roaming with Mr. and Mrs. Rena Lee, 1954, Wood street, She is expecting to remain in our city six or eight weeks. Since she has been here she has made quite a few friends. Mrs. Raleigh, 1954, New York, has last Thursday and surmised her ankle, but she is better. Mrs. Villa Cantrell has been very ill. Miss Merland Clift left for Chaitinozza. Tenn. this week to visit friends and relatives. She is expected to return in February. Miss Matta Bell Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, is still improving. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones, Myrtle avenue, cave a big dinner in honor of relatives and friends as well as the ministers of the Second Baptist church and the A. M. E. church, last Monday afternoon. There was a Christmas tree at Sheffler's Chapel A. M. E. church last Saturday evening in honor of the little folk at Harvey and Weaver. A group of children was attended before 3 p.m. presents were read out to the little fools. We are proud to say that we have some very bright talent in our city. CALIFORNIA Fresno, Calif. The musical festival rendered by the singer was directed by Obi Mikel, a composer. It was directed by Obi Mikel, a composer. Mrs. W. S. Botton audited to San Francisco to wiki friends for the Sharp were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Botton. Chink Reinhardt was in Fresno Chink Reinhardt was in Fresno Morgan air, has covered from his Morgan air, has covered from his little Mrs. Familias Wright and Mrs. Miss Claude to the Crissie theater, Wilson's. Mrs. Sarah Smith of Oakland Wilson's. Mrs. Sarah Smith of Oakland Francis Wrist, Mrs. Minneapolis Brook is for the weekend in San Francisco. BE AN AGENT Send $25 for agents outfit and start making money (RETAIL PRICE) Springfield, Tenn Mastle, Tenn. Winchester Teen (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Live Agents Wanted! WRITE! n. Take full course by mail. Study at home. 10. Graduate receive a diploma and $1,000 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write it. Keep the scalp healthy, free from dand thickness, gives color and promotes an easy skin tone. Get the 60 box can- vies; 6x extra for postage. Bibley, Tenn. Ghion, Tenn. Dumbrook Powell, 41 Main St., Providence, R. I. Brown, 41 Main St., Providence, R. I. W. Harsh, 41 South Sandy St., Jacksonville, I. James T. Welter, Green, N. C. Gregory, Green, N. C. W. Kim, St. Green, S. St. Paul, Mum. W. Kim, St. Green, S. St. Paul, Mum. R. Johnson, 291 Front St., Laurel, Mum. R. Johnson, 291 Front St., Laurel, Mum. L. P. Euston, 403 Gold Ave., Detroit, Mich. Norris left Monday morning for Neshoba to come after three weeks with the Army. Stewart, Rew Wm. Buchanan of Fayetteville, will attend the funeral of Mrs. Hairling. ALABAMA By Katherine Kent Lambert Ensley. Ala. Charley McCall of Dover has been very slick. Mrs. Matthes Mitchell has returned from Mobile, Ala., where she has been visiting the Alabama conference. The Rev. G. G. Garner was at his new charge on the 1st at Fairfield, Harmon. Worthamton has left for Louisville. Ky., where he will join his brother. The stock has visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson and bought them a fine baby boy. BE A GRADUATE TEXAS At the First Baptist church the Rev. James Stern, pastor of the sermon. Rev. Donna of Marshall, Tow will preach at 7:25 p. m. The public is still very sick. Mr. Williams is still very sick. Copron, Texas C. C. Trinkle, the grand supervisor of the American Woodman, was in the city when the church was burned. The sisters of the Mr. Trinkle running a asterisk business were well. Wichita Falls Texas All church services were splendid. The A. M. E. church has completed its $3,550 building and held services in its Christmas day. R. T. Jackson died with a hemorrhage at his place of business on Mill street last Monday. Mrs. Genora Robinson, curate of the A. M. E. church, is suffering from the injury which she received. You will always find the Chicago Defender at the Merit and Park Street Drug Store. Milford, Texas Mississippi State and Mottie Battie Hamilton attended the high school in Hamilton to attending the high school in Frederick Douglass high school in Dale Douglass two weeks ago. She was taught in her hered. The Battie A. M. J. Church was quite a famous woman. McAlester, Okla. Mrs. J. H. Homes of Chicago, who lives in Haines, will appear on ten days and died Saturday morning. Jan. 17, first quarter semester, at Warwick Theatre. The basketball team, accompanied by Prof. O. D. Hutton and Miss Joseph, is on Friday, at 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. in Friday, at 10:30 a.m. they were lined up in basketball team of this city. It was soon seen that they were more soole to 2 in floor of the L. H. S. team. The boys basketball team of Emina a Friday and were defeated by a score. Third ward second gave a unique entertainment at the school Whitaker, the efficient teacher, conducted several interpersonal and amusing exercises of the East Star (Bartlett school) of East Star (Bartlett school) who was out of the city a few days last week, but returned. Get a copy of Saturday at Jones Pharmacy every Saturday. MISSISSIPPI West Point Miss Miss Allerida Gloeenwood was married to Thomas Alzma Johnson and Mary Yvette Nipsey. Nipsey yelling Nipsey Nipsey, Nipsey Sunday to the interview of Mr. Cowens West Point, N135 Mr. and Mrs. John Hail, Jackson Tenn., are here meeting with Starkville, where in the city last week and summer, Mrs. and Mrs. John L. Cov, Montgomery, Mrs. and Mrs. John L. Cov, little daughter, Elphie Lloh, Mrs. Kutchin, Montgomery, Starkville, with Mrs. Cora Bridgett, Holiday Hills, Mrs. Montgomery, Starkville, with Mrs. Montgomery and little daughter, Adrian Snow, spent Christmas in Mabon, has returned, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Oakesville, visiting children, has been elected at St. Paul's Baptist W. H. Sibble spent Monday in Littleton, Pa. for the first time. Pete was quietly married Wednesday of last week. Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Little Rock, Rock. Monday in Littleton, Rock. Monday in Littleton, Rock. Monday in Littleton, Rock. R. R. Sergenza for Wednesday of Little Rock. James M. Sergenza for Wednesday on route to Portsmouth, Rox. Wednesday on route to Portsmouth, Rox. Wednesday on route to Burgers. the hair straight or wavy as black "MALAGASY" finish weeks. MADAGASCO is a Makes a rich, foamy lather. or tangle the hair; makes back to former state. rest." Price, $1.00 a large net black dressing, 35c. The barbers and hairdressers order. Bell, 51 Main St., Providence, R. I. Baldwin, 51 Massachusetts St., Jackson, Tenn. South South St., Jacksonville, Il. Oregon, N. Oklahoma St., St. Paul, Minn. 51 Green St., Cambridge, Mass. Front St., Lourel, Miss. Macken, Thay Ks. Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. St., Chicago, Ill. A PAGE THIRTEEN THIS MAN CAN EAT ANYTHING ON TABLE NOW Chicago Citizen Says, He Had an Awful Time With His Stomach for Two Years "So many of my friends have asked me what it is that makes me look so well those days that I think it about benefit of others," said George Westlund, proprietor of a soft drink and business. "555 West 51st street, Chicago, recently." "For the past two years I have had an awful time with my stomach. I bleed and corrods and even then I would float up with gas until I could scarce persons it took very little to upset and irritate me, and I could not even walk up the steps without having to go pants and toss from one side or the best to the other and then get up mornings and get something for constipation, had bad pains in my sides and back, and go down hill in spite of all I "Three bottles of Tannac has made me feel just like a new brand man. I feel better with a prefect appetite and the digestion so quick that it surprised me. I can now eat metas or just anything I have no more trouble with gas, blowing, joints or shortness or breath. I can bring trail of life and energy. Tannac certainly has put me to the good and I don't hesitate to say so." Tannac Chicago The McLennan Drug Store. The Owl Drug Co. Buck & Bayner, and the Public Drug Co., and by leading drugstores everywhere—Mediterranean. Note—A. M. Griffin, special Tannac proponent, is making headquarters at Buck & Bayner's State and Madison street store. ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? ing Symptoms? I am in the back-less frequent centre to urinate-perseverance, loss of best-point of source in the bidder-weak water uder-gas of pain in the stomach-genital delivory, weakness, distress-pain of softness under the discharge, embolism, constipation of liver�-to-polipitation or pain under the lவு-to-polipitation of liver-pain in the back or head-chain of weakness in the kidneys-pain or swelling of the joint-plate or swelling of the chest, else-pain or stress in the lower-acute embolism, etc. Towards of people have been cured by our medicine. Why not you? Nature wants you of any coming place. Take best. The last Chance Medicine Co. Bpt. E 10. 51 East Slst St. Chartie, I. HAIR GROWS When McKissick's FAMOUS TREATMENTS are used. Learn McKissick's FAMOUS SYSTEMS, CAMPAIGNED BEAUTY CULTURE. & BEAVITY CULTURE. $15.00 Complete Course for $10.00 including $6.00 worth of Improved goods. Agency, Diploma and working tools free with course-limited treatments. 6 weeks, $0.25 - 3 months, $1.00 Shampoo Free! Tetternie, Lusterine and Presving Oil, $0.5 and $1.00 S.C. & B.I. Sham Cleaner, $1.00, 100.00 Hair Clower, $1.00, Barber's Big Combination Carton Supplies, $1.00 Postage, $10c extra. Send cash with order. A card brings new tenors. W. T. McKissick & CO. Box 102 WILMINGTON, DEL Roots and Herbs OF ALL KINDS We have a full line of John the Fool, The Finger Crane, Tee and Lemon Root, Stanns State Root, Seard Bar, Hole Randallwood and Boppleys of others. Sold at wholesale and retail. and you will be able to do this with your own words. You will be able to create your own word- search list. It is convenient to use to make searches from lists, also numbers of words, and to write for free papers today—SOW. THE LAST GRACE MEDICINE CO. .Dept. 8. 3rd St. 6. Chicago, III. Get Married The United States and Widow are very young. Many Have Pronight. The Largest New England and 10 Cents For Tartishers THE DE LUXE BUREAU of East Wewbackslash Street. I have been waiting for you ERINGER WILL SAVE $40 BIG MONEY SAVINGS FOR YOU YOU 25 to 56 BOLL AVE Pay When WCH I have an honest, proven family for getting (big neck), a chevy one, the most old-time, the most old-time, the most old-time, the most old-time, the most old-time, the most old-time, the most old-time. We want an intelligent COLORED MAN or WOMAN in each pocket to wear one of our beautiful diamond rings and act as our representative Mexican Diamond Important Co., HF, Las Cruces, N. Max. URINARY obstructures, atriure, discharges, for the treatment of the treated. No operations—no pain—no diner—no detention from business. Free BOOK sent to Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray HAD TERRIBLE COUGH AND NIGHT SWEATS "In December, 1533, I had a fearful council, and my physician ordered me to San Antonio, Texas, and fitted a sanguarium. Left there and came to ekhakia, a city in the southwest of Mexico, where I could not sleep, had night sweats and was losing from one to three pounds a week. I also had ecstasy, and I was taking the doctors had been unable to relieve. النموذج الثاني Relatives urged me to try Mika Emulation. I did so and began to improve, slowly at first, but steadily. My family is in the same room, at the same temperature, and my cousin is about same. I can eat heartily, sleep well and am working at my trade again—"Mika Emulation is a powerful help in providing strength and flesh. It costs money." Nature does wonders in fighting off disease, if given the chance. Mika Emulation is a powerful help in providing strength and flesh. It costs money. Mika Emulation is a pliess, nutritive food and a competitive medicine. It nourishes healthy, natural level action, doles away with all need of pills and supplements, quickly puts the digestive enzymes in shape to assimilate food, chronic stomach trouble and complaints are reduced, pills are good emulation made, and so palatable that it is safer with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you will be able to take this guarantee like a six-sided spoon with you, use it according to instructions and if not satisfied with the results your money will be prematurely refunded. Mika Emulation Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Gold by druggists everywhere. to meet in December, 1822. A. W. Holmes of Richmond, Va., is in the city, stopping with his brother, J. L. Holmes, 1821. Christian street, Mrs. Robert Fa- voy of 181aphane, Va., was married to Hodge J. Walker of Fayetteville, N. C., on Saturday evening by the Rev. T. J. Atkins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas of 822. And Mrs. Edward Thomas in his diary. One street, they will live in and fifty percent of the town, and a fine place was provided by the jazz carnival that was re-缘ed by the Philadelphia Lansing Masters on Friday evening at Wattz Dream Academy. The music was furnished by Mrs. Kebe and Miller's jazz bands, Paul Emory sang several songs during the evening. Joseph Stator and Miss Emma Brown gave an examination of jazz dancing. Floor and ages were Irod, J. H. H. H. and Charles Bryant, members of the Edward Hunts乐团, now playing at the Steadard theater. It was one of the greatest successes of the season, on Jan. 12 the Vancing Masters will give an invitation dance. Over two thousand have been sent out. Like Men's and James H. Robinson, the managers are expecting a large number of entrants to the dance. The歌剧s have held at the Wahl's Freemans Parrison Center, the well known place in the 22nd and 23rd years of the dance, and a record of deeds at $1,500 a year. Mrs. Estelle Ferguson of Hammockton, N. J., is a tion in the Douglass hospital, suffering with a stroke of ablence. Bethlehem, Pa. A few days ago Mr. and Mrs. Gibberle Wallace of East Third street were wives of little baby girl, Mrs. Ross Washington and Mrs. Ferguson of East Second street are acutely interested in street. Mrs. Murray of Hedlowton, who was suddenly called away to attend a funeral, returned home yet. After several weeks of intense suffering, caused by a fire, Hedlowton is convicting. A postcard stating that she is well and having a fine time, she is from Hedlowton. From Mrs. Henry Jones of this city, who is spending the winter travelling in Boston to bishop Hedlowton W. M. Chandler of Philadelphia, Ivan was spent some time in this corporation. Mrs. Alby I. W. Ward and son, Leonard of 3rd district street pet gate-theatre, were friends. Mrs. Ivan of Philadelphia, Ivan, events last, proceeded for Rev. S. M. Mackes Sunday m. and 5:30 p.m. with a friend. Cranneolis, Pa. Harry Method of Correpolis and Mrs Cebetha's shorts of South Boston. You were married in Virginia few days ago. Mr. L. A. Patrick, pastor of Avery M. M. in St. Paul's, died suddenly at his home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Geneva Pennington, a postman, was struck by a wheel of sawed-leather. Mr. was struck by a wheel of sawed-leather. Mrs. Carle Holmes has returned from Virginia. Rev. James Miller of Cora's, was the charge of the Mckee's church of the Living God. I. Rev. J. F. Miller is assistant pastor of the Church of Howard Street. I will get the Defender from Rev. James Miller's Fourth Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis spent Christmas day with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Nichols, East End, Pittsburgh. Missy Johnson spent the day in the Church of Howard Street. Mrs. Mertie Smith was in Pittsburgh Thursday. Mrs. Jones, an little daughter, spent Friday with her daughter in Pittsburgh. Bathlehem, Pd A social was held at the parsonage of Rev. S. P. Jones last Monday night. Henry Jones of Linden启发了 W. M. Speckerdale has just returned to this city from Easton, Pa. Sharing season was opened last week. A grand 12th church was held Thursday for Rev. S. T. Mook, the pastor, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Johnson, the secretary, and the stock last Monday, which left them a little baby girl. Carlisle, Pa. William Thompson and Mrs. M. M. M. Howard were married. In May 1882, a Hibbal A. M. E. church by Rev. R. O. Nipper, Miss Lillian Crawford, and West Lincoln street is sojourning in Cleveland, O. Lewis Profats, who has been on the stock list, is improving. The Xerox visitors in Carlisle are as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Crewes, Philadelphia, F. the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Young, Leon Bailey, Philadelphia, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Percy, Miss Sarah Hodge, Harrisburg, Pa., the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Hodge, Mrs. Julia Renter, and the guest of their cousin, Mrs. Reginald Lavy, whom they were not seen for 26 years. Edward Mcclaren, Jr., in N. J., the guest of his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Bedon Davis, Samuel Ranson, Jr., the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ramson, Sr., Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mr. Samuels and Mrs. Johnson, Norriston, F. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, West Lincoln Street, J. Palm Hogles, Harrisburg, Va., the guest of his father, Lenton Parker, Mrs. Douglas Will, Mr. and Mrs. Priscilla Parker, one of Carlisle's noted soldats and pianists. Marrloura Pa. Mrs. Josephine Fenton, 23 North Cambridge Street, was suddenly called to New York. Her sister is quite ill. The Reunion, an active companion, was held from St. Paul Prairie church. Mr. Miss Mary E. Birch and Miss Bactrie, Taylor, students at Chevy State Normal School, were sent to the honorary with their parents. The girl received a letter from Mrs. E. A. entertained with an Nurse, a W. C. A. m器, evening. On 23 Mrs. Mildred A. Meer, Miss Clare Robinson and Miss Portraine, students in Shimshensburg State Normal school, will attend the holidays with their parents. The school is on Wednesday, noon till 10 p.m., Monday, Sunday, evening. Miss Mabel Mane and Mr. E. E. were married last Wednesday morning and are enjoying a holiday in New York and at an hour-long meeting. William Lewis has a charge of the marginal service. For eleven hrs. present. The Bet陵 A. M. E. church will celebrate with a mortgage burning Sunday evening. For 15 days of the day, the pastor, Rev. E. E. Wilkes R Mr. Wilt Johnson and little niece will leave The University for Rintainton to send the little niece with plaques. Henry Hudson may be sent to them by his bed. The niece will be sent to him. He has been staying with his niece has returned to Pittsburgh. CONNECTICUT Mrs. Ince, Butler and daughter, Mrs. P. P. in a Wickreyne, with Mr. and Mrs. Loverley, of Pulton, St. Mary's, in the 19th century. Mrs. Loverley, of Winter street, who has been on the seat for the past three weeks, is about seven. Mr. Anderson, who has been married to the hospital since Nov. 1, is at home for the holidays. He will return later for an evaluation of the health of Mrs. Loverley. Mr. Loverley, of South Main street, was given a surprise party by Mrs. Mary Johnson, at being her birthday. Our next show is, Mrs. Squire, Mrs. Simons, Miss Hatte, White, Miss Subb. Back, Mrs. Bradley, Miss Carrie Wood, Miss Namie Park, John Hadley, Barry Hodge, Dancing and Giving Me a New Day, Mrs. P. P. at Mrs. W. S. Gordon, Sr., engrained at Christmas Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carl, Sourcater, Inn, Mrs. J. J. Bunn, and Mrs. Gordon, mother and mother of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. At the annual and quarter-eleven of last year, Mrs. W. S. Gordon, Sr., was invited to a party at the Hall of Fame. Mrs. W. A. Lively, V. G., Winnipeg, E. S., H. Brown, P. S. G., W. Short, t. s.e., W. S. Gordon, P. S. P., John Fullham, P. N. S., Vincent, F. N., Warden, The Bunny five-cheered season with a victory over the last three weeks (the play was the stella-stella featuring the play was the stella-stella of Andrew Greenman and Reim-Bode. The manager is after a gun with the Rovers of New Haven. All the game dazzled was enjoyed by many IDAHG Pocatello, Idaho Louis Carroll, who left for Los Angeles, calls this time one for his husbands. He was the week. The weather has stopped the work on the LB church. Miss Honoree, the wife of the late husband, returned home last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson, the wife of the late husband, and tutor in California to serve the holidays. The College of Masses residing in California, organized a Massite lodge last week with 14 members. The Green and H. Yosemouth, the G. M. of Tum Fabs assisted the grand master in the induction ceremonies following officers for the new lodge: G. H. Street, W. G. Javine, B. G. Clemens, G. H. De J. Jennings, Thoreau Fountainberg, Charles Jones, H. J. Wiley, J. H. Ross, Charles Moore, and William Jones. 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 The Contest Opened Saturday, Dec. 3rd 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.) School ..... Grade ..... Age ... Teacher's Name ... Do you take The Chicago Defender? If out of school what is your business? READ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EACH WEEK—YOUR ESSAY MAY APPEAR. YOU CAN ALSO SEE WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE IN THE SMOKY CITY Putitshing, Pa., Dec. 30.—Mrs. Marcus Newman of Watt street has gone to the house of her sister. Mrs. Mary Smith of 44 Conner's store is ill with pneumonia and is at the time at the hospital. The patient is at 12 as Kirkpatrick Street, now Petsfield, at 14 Lawson place. Miss Inebole is the first of the two-year-old young�ing Christmas work with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawson of Opelton, Coleman Humbroson, who succeeded her mother. The late Mrs. Mary S Cole, who was born in Inebole, has been called her son. In Inebole avenue, more than five years ago, has resided all the times. She has been succeeded in turn by Mrs. R. M. Nㄆy. The new management of the North street is the most effective and the industry works of looking after and trying to develop and to create the world's most great. I have been entrusted with the parents and the courts to its care. The active concentration of the public development. When I have been led to secretary at the Wille avenue branch, Mr. will also be the holiday fire. The Encaned Kaptis church is holding services each Sunday at the church. I am a firm member of the Church of the New World. I am a friend and well wishers are involved to attend. New Services is a mindset. Andrew Brooks, secretary, The working-class and the Jovian, daughter of Miss Rosa Parstall, daughter of Connor and Samuel L. Brown. The city will take place in the same place on the 20th of the year. The new house is the second family. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson have been given Dec. 17 at the home of Mr. Miller's parents. Homewood always is the home where the children live. The guests were 26 in number and those from our old town were the most important. Mr. and Mrs. John's homes of Columbus, Ohio. A number of hedges to have selected the house to be the home of the butchurr will have about 26 as a season as any that has gone before. I am a firm member of the State of Ohio. Who will give a dinner done at their home the night of Jan. 2004. I am a firm member of the State of May Franklin. The school set, home for the holidays, will be in-funded among the other schools. I will be in-funded at the school of 250 Webster avenue will spend a holiday visiting friends and relative in Union and children of Mr. Vernon, Who have arrived in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are very close to the city. NEW THE C $50 Essays These Essays Words This Offer Open to Eve ny School Anywhere The Cont Saturday No Essays Will Be Accepted Winners Will Be Announced Will You Don't Miss One Issue of The Chicago Defender The World's Greatest Weekly Attention Special Addition The Chicago Wishes to Give of Its Readers in Its New Y Special Prize o on Booker T. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Theodore L. Taylor, formerly of this city, but now of Bergen, Mich., arrived with his family to spend an indelible time with friends and relatives. While in the city he is known as Warmer, 222 Parson street, Miss Murge M. Forrell of 41 Irwin street left his home in Bergen to attend college, Teen, where she will enter school at Fisk University. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Benson St. Forr, Mr. and Mrs. Benson St. Owlet street, had as their dinner guests last Sunday Editor J. Anthony William Wordwuy, who were assisted William Wordwuy. NEW YEAR CHICAGO DE 0 As the FIRST PRIZE 50 on Booke EAR TO DEFE 50 Other for t ooker T A. B. Get One of T of These Do e an essay on words or less e of Washing- te influence in e in this coun- k. Remember e less. Hand- ness, grammar, int. The chief e thought ex- e given due child has an r. Sign your you are attend- name. Then Defender, Chi- ue. published next week. There No En The judg- ing facu In Case of The Chicago Ups This co- paper m All that is necessary is to write an essay on Booker T. Washington in 250 words or less Try to be original. Study the life of Washington. Learn about his remarkable influence in shaping the destinies of his Race in this country. Then write what you think. Remember your essay must be in 250 words or less. Hand-writing will not count. Neatness, grammar, spelling and punctuation will count. The chief consideration will be given to the thought expressed. Age and grade will be given due allowance. Consequently every child has an equal chance. Write on one side of the paper. Sign your name, address, name of school you are attending, age, grade, and teacher's name. Then mail to "Essays." The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Illinois, 3435 Indiana Avenue. Send your essay at once! First ones published next week. All that is necessary is to write an essay on Booker T. Washington in 250 words or less Try to be original. Study the life of Washington. Learn about his remarkable influence in shaping the destinies of his Race in this country. Then write what you think. Remember your essay must be in 250 words or less. Hand-writing will not count. Neatness, grammar, spelling and punctuation will count. The chief consideration will be given to the thought expressed. Age and grade will be given due allowance. Consequently every child has an equal chance. Write on one side of the paper. Sign your name, address, name of school you are attending, age, grade, and teacher's name. Then mail to "Essays," The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Illinois, 3435 Indiana Avenue. Send your essay at once! First ones published next week. National Offer Defender Every One an Opportunity to Share Year's Gifts. It Offers a of $25 for the Best Essay Washington. Any Person, Young or Old, Not in School.) E CHICAGO DEFEN To Share Offers a Best Essay not in School. School ... Teacher's N Do you take If out of sc ...... DEFENDER street, Schenley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. John R. James of 2451. Webster avenues, with the former's parents in Salaem. S. cwm. he has not seen fallen down her steps, is improving, located her hip more than a week ago, falling down her steps, is improving, visiting her mother, who is very ill in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Carolell Bell her bed with impuremia, Mr. Thomas A. White entertained a few of her birthday lunches, Karl Wilson of 18 Elm street is ill at his home with the grip, Fred L. Green, hotel proprietor in the city just week on business. MONTANA Helena, Mont. Miss Vetta Neal of Yokum, Texas, and Serius I. Grove of this city were married mother, Mrs. William K. Hill, 200 State street, Rev. E. J. Hill officiated. They joined street, Mrs. William Simington of Billings are here at the holiday of her mother, Mrs. Hampton Johnson 400 mission an operation some weeks ago at St. John's hospital and is doing well at the mission. Mrs. Hampton commanding Montana and Oregon an operation colored of the Uniform Bank, already organized here he will not busy with the state and will vigorously push the mission. The Headquarters in Portland, Mrs. Hardy D. Thompson of Anderakoba, ota, and children mourn the loss of a young person worker of Stokane, Wash., visited last week in the interest of her project. The guest of Rev. R. J. HIP, 500 Paola avenue, The Pride of Hoboken, Callender, C. C.; J. B. Reid, W. C. Leonard Payne, M. W.; R. Mouther Bylker, M. Bylker, M. M. Johnson of Ex.; John Williams, K. of R. and S. FLORIDA Palatka, Fla. Hilary Slicks spent a few days in the Gem City with Ruth Grisely. She is improving rapidly to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. John Johnson is helping Thea, went to jacksonville last Friday. Mrs. Molton has home last Tuesday to spend the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Molton home after spending three months with her sisters. Mrs. Elena Johnston, Mrs. David Grisely, are recovering. What to Do R'S FENDE Other Cash for the Best T. W these Big There is No C No Entrance F The judges will be ing faculty of the Their decision In Case of Ties the Full Sun The Chicago Defender Reserve Submitted. No M This corpon or similar paper must be attach 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 This coupon or similar form on sep rate sheet of paper must be attached to every essay submitted THE CHICAGO DEFENDER: Please enter my name in the Name ..... Street No..... School ..... Teacher's Name ..... Do you take The Chicago Def If out of school what is your b NDER EACH WEEK CAN ALSO GEORGIA Fort Valley, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. DELAWARE There was preachers' meeting held at St. Paul M. E. church Tuesday night, at 11 a.m. at Thomas of Hervilleville, Miss Fannie Touch of this city is visiting her son, who gave a Christmas fair and dance at the Colleen Dec. 24 and 25. Harry Connellum street, this city, M. V. E. White of this city spent Wednesday visiting M. Elsie Swain on third Street M. Elsie Swain on third Street M. Melvede gave a sollend concert and plenice for the ban-lent of St. Paul M. E. Thomas of Hervilleville at St. George A. M. E. church Dec. 25. K'S G WENDER C over Cash Prizes the Best . . . T. Washington THE Chicago believes that woman are have a full knit Life, Character and Others of have made or are for the Group we are Identified. In order to stimulate Race pride great men and women, the CHI 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 Defender Reserves the Right to Submitted. No Manuscripts W upon or similar form one must be attached to every 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. After my name in the Booker T. W. City G Name Are The Chicago Defender?..... School what is your business?..... R EACH WEEK—YOUR ESS CAN ALSO SEE WHAT NEW JERSEY Bridgeton, N. J. Augustus Groves and Mrs. Mary Owens spent the day in the city. The most shopping, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Miller of Oaksville entertained a host of friends last week. Jokes and musles were enjoyed very much by the guests. Miss Blanch Nickels and Miss Geneva Pierce are visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Alexander Rice of Aandrey Street, who has been ill for a few days, is convalescent. Miss Arntt Gould and Miss Nanetta Thomas were the guests of Miss Elith and Lillian Cuff at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Redman Tuders of West Avenue, Miss Cora Tudor and Frederick W. Gould spent the day in the city shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller entertained a host of friends at Atlantic City for the weekend. The Aola Pleasure Club held their regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holloway, Mrs. William F. Cullen, President, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McGuinn entertained over the weekend. Gouldtown, N. J. Miss Lorella Custis is all. Several people have butchered her boots this week. She has been spending some time here. Carl Harals of Salem spent Sunday with his sister, Katie. Carl Harris, Mrs. Rex Goodl was buried Sunday. She leaves a husband and two children. Nellie Custis has returned home from a short stay with her grandmother in week-end in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Charlie Pierce and Mrs. Mary Loaiman Custis have been attending the Goodlown Sunday school had their Christmas tree on Monday night. At that time she was a pro-Christmas candle and presents were given out. KANSAS Chanute, Kans M. A. E. Winston returned Thursday from Hutchinson, where she organized the entertainment given last Friday night by Wm. Washington at the Keeneland Evans mourned in Ottawa Sunday John's day Dec. 26. Wm. Skinkospee of Parsons spent Sunday in the city, where he attended Monday evening, returning Tuesday morning. Howard Chambers last Thursday and left a little creeft-bound boy. The Dixon has opened a shop on South Evergreen street. Mrs. Prismon John she will make her home. Roy Evans is seriously ill at his home. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Re- mote a great Growth at Hair; Will Also Restore the STRENGTH. VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dull and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER that go to the routes of the hair, stimulating the skin, baling nature, so we will be able to sell hair. Performed with a haim of a thousand flowers. The best hair of the season, and a beautiful Black eyelash, also restores the hair. We can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 50s E. D. LYONS, General Agent, 216 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Oklah- Do extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Cleaner, 1 Flat Sheet, 1 Shampoo. 1 Preseling油, 1 Flat Sheet, 1 Shampoo. For Selling, $2.00. Do extra for postage. WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Constipation, Etc. Belleves Indigestion Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salwasena Medicine Co., Memphis SONG WRITERS! MOWER THE CALL OF THE DANCE SONG CRAZE learn of the public demand for songs from the public; and the opportunities offered new writers as a result of greatly changed conditions and opportunities in our bookstores; a only in our bookstores; "Song-Writer's Manual and Guide"; "SITE FREE ENERGY to us at once for free criticism and advice. We rewrite poems, compose music, and create a publicate free publication or sale of songs. Kniskerbocker Studios. 373 Galey Bldg. NEW YORK Why Not Settle in Mexico? Don't panic. Write today without fail and learn of the greatest opportunity. Never forget for safe investment in a great new untry and where your child will grow to be the man and woman of life. I suspect the equal of any other race. LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND & DEVELOPMENT CO. BROOKLYN, NY. HUGH E. MACBETH, Sec. 212 Lissner Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate inoperative. Wonderful method of progressing. Demand for skilled practice more greater than ever before because of the success of often bring successful results after other methods have failed. 12 since The "Rachel College of Practical" is a residential school, but for the "reconstruction period" after the war we are now prepared to enroll students for a course composed partly of homeschool and the rest of residential education in our modern building. In laboratory classes, and lecture halls, Degree of P. C. Doctor of Chiropractic awarded. Ralei College of Chiropractic, 401 Indiana Ave., College III, Prone Street 4022. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whiten, Faintful or Irregular Periods, vouts and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicine, you have been told that an operation was necessary. YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. And addy later. THE FELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. Memphis, Tenn. If You Suffer With Write for our free booklet of advice information you have been made well and strong who took our advice before it was to late. Agents Wanted We have the best agency proposition in the country. If you want to make the money write for it today. The Fowler Medicine Co. MEMPHIS, ZENN. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fri- ternity with insurance Benefits Joining fee, $2.50. Monthly dues $1.00 per week. Death Benefits $1.00 per week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Mon- ument. A Williams, Supreme President 473 East Thirty-first street, Chil- ford, Ft. F. King, Supreme At- torney 134 West Washington street, Thicago. FIT FREE STRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Free Stroke Surgeon or Cervical surgeon to better bear your bail out for my FREE trial treatment. Used successfully 25 years. Gives age and explains case. 1455 West 44th Street, CLEVELAND, ORD 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. ATURDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1921 KELLY MILLER MAKES APPEAL TO"NEW NEGRO' By Kelly Miller No "Inescapable Difference" There is no "fundamental" or moral message of race which we can recognize in any mood. We must stand. If we stand about for the intellectual, moral and spiritual unity of mankind, Religion must not pre-erode to race. Christianity must be allowed to compete with color. The task which develops upon the new Negro" leadership is as great as any which fails upon human leadership. A leadership which is sufficiently tangible and definite to appeal to the whole class, and quicken and inspire its commander. Whether this ideal constituent boots lot little. The thought is greater than the thing; doctrine is greater than the doel. A doctrine is greater than a program. This be the inferum by which we shall up the Race. I would say to up the "new Negro" leadership: Accept yourselves like men; awaken; ready; the new way for the new day. C. W. HARPER KILLED C. W. Harper, brother of Dr. A. Harper. Sixteen years old, was killed in a road wreck while on duty as a police check on a car. An officer, A. Harper, is. According to report, at the rate of 25 miles an hour, the police cut and demolished all and the engine jumped out of the road. The wooden which Harper was working, something him. The bed loom in the service for only seven trips through lines and A coming to troops, the train, the railroad, the bridge, the rate of 50 miles an hour at a track in a horse-riding lane, the engine jumped the track. The train stopped the wooden mail coach in working, creating him by the imprint in the service for 21 years losing through lines and not being repaired for neglect. The train had been condemned by government inspectors. He leaves to mourn his loss in a window on the station, three stories and a lot of friends. WINIS NCATHOL PRIZE The Custodial Word Building Concept, which ended Dec. 23, was won over by Mr. who succeeded in making 25 English words from Custodial Miss Elizabeth Kinchman with 54 words. Mr. L. Smith of Rosser, Tex., co-found with 45 words. There were 25 words in every 25 of the United States. SIT ON MAIL BAGS sentinel. Meth. Dec. 26—Albert Pratt, 55, of Baltimore, said, "SAM was very helpful in the investigation after being contacted by detectives who saw them sitting on a bridge in the Bronx." Prewetzer and Horton stresses. The officers found in the rock four gallons of whisky, an amber-colored glass message and a metal plate. Ladies! A Christmas Remembrance A probabilistic effi- cency model tells the career no years later. The value of time is an independent and independent variable. W. E. Woodard The work you should show their lives You are im- pressed by the new the art- tist's beauty of portrait bliss. Aloe will also probably be trying to give you a gift to have a new dress to wear. Sapphire loe will be sending you a Christmas card. She will also be sending you a thank you card. WOODARD STUDIO 202 E. 30th St. Phone Daughtro 3697 The balance of this Coupon is an Special Aloe Deposit. Regularly paid at 10% upon payment of the Coupon is presented Before December 31st. **Introduced from Page 16** **weight team and tour** on the lights. **Mom will be said** about them in the **morning.** In order of this page are asked to help us keep in touch with one by one on both high school and college teams to tell us what they are, what they are with and what they are doing, and send us pictures to their friends want to know. We cannot do all this by ourselves. We depend on the help of our loyal friends. The friends will be asked of the 12 months goes by: January February March March 20, New York, Norfolk K. O.S. Wilby Lewis in sixth, March 14, Cleveland, Ohio, and, California two Guns outpots Joe Young, March 16, New York, Startons, 422 Borough A, U.S. 17, March 2, Orange, N. J., 28, Christodier, 33; Lumbar A. C. 35, March 10, Detroit, Sailor Harlow again fees to Charlie Rogers, March 11, Washington, Howard, 36; Lincoln, 22, March 25, New York, Henry Houtwer wins over Archie Walker. In 135-pound outdoor class, March 21, Columbus, Ohio, M-Vey gets shroken over Clarke, in slow洞, March 28, Richmond, Hampton, 7, Virginia Union, 6, (baselott). April April 5, Memphis, American Giants, 2: Memphis, E. April 6, Richmond, Virginia Union, 7: Howard, 6: April N. Denver, Harry Wills, defeats Jack Thompson, April E. Charlotte, N. C. Biddie, 7: Virginia Union, 3: April 11, Joe Young, 20am losses to California Gang, April 11, Wilberforce, 0: Dayton, 2: Wilberforce, 2: April 15, Hampton, Howard, 2: Hampton, 1: Note: Baseball result will carry the home team last. April 11, Aurora, 1: American Giants April 12, Aurora, 1: American Giants April 13, Palatine, 2: Palatine April 14, St. Louis Giants, 7: Fichers, 8 April 15, St. Louis Giants, 7: Fichers, 8 April 16, Palatine teams win 6: Palatine ranks, Gordon won won jump, Aurora ranks, Gordon won won jump, Aurora ranks, Billy Hewson won win from Kiel Sikes. May Junc August Alex, Z. Colling. 2. Am. Phil. 2. Aug. 5. Harry Robinson in 1853, decision over France, (1860). Chicago: Citizen's, 2. Nonfamily, 7. Chicago: Citizen's, 2. M. Smith, 1. (1860). 1. Colling, 2. Fennell, 4. Aug. 14, 25. Louis, 6. American Society, 1. Aug. 12. More Charters, 10. 1st Order, looking for a name, woman's singles ten- Mrs. John Watkins, 19, Mrs. Lilburn Hill, 20, Mrs. J. B. and Mrs. J. third attack on a 555-bed bath street, and their beauty is being belied burned to death Saturday evening explosion in a home at 9 o'clock. ```markdown ``` their bulbifying, tumor-like bouts, and a little trout root infection. Allen light- ed an oil slick to a moist comfort- able surface. Mrs. Watkins is quite comfortable in a room near the window. She set the floor glove near the window. A few minutes later blades blown and dusted by the wind passed through. Pie from the burning stove and contained through the room and other parts of the room. The women were partially heliumed. Mrs. Watkins, with two of the children, managed to escape from the burning stove and safely burned about the fire. She managed to keep the children safe. The right side of Mrs. Alice's body burned, and she, long, with her 3-year-old girl, comma, in her arms, escaped the blaze by retreating to the room she managed through the window on her left. From there she jumped to the porch of the sound floor and from there to the room. The body was submerged. She looked back and danced on her left shoulder. She was taken to the county hospital, her nose was at home, to toy train, both sexually cooled with boiling water a second afternoon at 6 o'clock while Taylor was swimming the water after the stove. The slippel and felt from the cold continued the water in his hands. September October November December New York. Jacks Moore the Design of Willie Lunn in the first month ago, 5rd port A.C. wins Eom Chilcomb, 2nd port backhold. The New Denver, Harry Wells in easy win over Hill Toys, 2 rounds. The 2nd Albin University, Chain University and North State game called in second-quarter when Fansack Scott does on hold of in-juries. Loeck-Stator order on Reckers said it's all. All-American players, Joe, Marshall, Toy, Wiley University, S. Thundam, 10th, 19. New York State League, 2nd December A.C. 42, Chicago, Inc. 1st, Central City and East Johnson, shine at Carlton zesters, December West, player-co-former-class for Washington and Jefferson, passes through Cheams on way to coast with his sound, where they play Jan. 2nd Dec. 26, Harry Wills passes through Chicago on way to coast. The 26, Hill Toes leaves for Portima to battle Wills. The 26, New York, Hall and Jones wins from Thomson in the 2 end round. Due to Sam McVay, veteran publisher, does in New York's middle. STATE C. K. S'BOXING AND WRESTLING IN ARBRIORIES Albarry, N. Y., Dec. 20,—Professional boxing, sparring and wrestling matches will be permitted in New York state, armenies in the future, provided they are sanctioned by the other in charge, according to a notice of amended regulations issued from the title of the odistant general, made public Friday. Where matters are held between steps of the National Union of National Ministerial and the management of the militia, the interests must be under special regulations to be issued by the state, athletic commission, the area under other activities. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GREGORY SEES GREAT SERVICE OF ABDUL BAHA The wrist was doily touched by our four arm armrests. The wrist was supported by the Supreme Court. Horizon. All that you stated was true, and volumes more and will more that afflictions soul. He was to the human world to teach a mighty teacher old, from God, and a tempter the absolute price of his spirit. This thy spirit of love was the true price of his spirit, and through sorrow to God and all his Abdul Raka to be told and all he *Abdul Baha* countries, and it was the mystery of his away over millions of hearts, without the wisdom and other virtues during the autumn of the sun. During the tenure of the president in Washington we have been Presidents come and got likewise the wings in the reach of commerce, secrecy and the balance against Malibu. We balance against Malibu acquired but inspirational, due to the prophethals of the Holy Spirit. Although he never patented good school, most world, lose the late Armine Vanity, the late Pete Cleyne of Oxford University, author of *39 years* theological book, author of *University of Cambridge University*, author of *University years* ago and met both BabaUllah and About Baba, father and have expressed their homeland in terms of them to be added to the inventory of every time and station in every part of the world, whose insights were on the revelation of the mother element interpretations of the son. The creed of Abdul Baha, like the former was love and union. His love was the harmony of life. His mother was the embodiment of love and race was a miracle to relate. His logical arguments against prejudices, his gentle, sweet way of removing them, were astonishing and At now and the same time, the Adult fauna was the highest habitat and the most�gently-seemed. The al-thoughts of the people were, and of truth the world was were inspired by the ideals and principles, and as of office, sought and followed the same way that the human starredly, more leavemed of. Use of the most-the-most, with no hold in the most-hard-to-find, one of the most-hard-to-finding chapters of the 19th century. The years ago as the writer, journeyed to visit him in Egypt before he had a foot on any Western shore. It was a few months ago, and he was in Oriental plains. It was quite amazing to see his knowledge of the race question in Anch�er. But the disease and the disease for many years, and the action for many between the white and Colored races, held in Washington, but he is springing and the one in Greenland, which has recently been a�-nated when actively due to his inspiration and guidance. They have given to many millions of people their place of vision of the abengonment of people. When it is regalled, how long great a statemen, such as Washington, 北fritton, Lincoln and Roosevelt, could see only so far and no further. It was the first of the first to see the world as the other band, as the Echati teachings spread, millions of greaters' sons will please the pure-hearted and unceasingly-feeling of the simple life, affected by good state, new look credit to himself for the Illustration and evidence of soals. The spirit of his wonderful life was the first of his life. The first of his life was the great throughout his world by his enthusiastic and devoted followers, who, like the Adult Hahe, after his super-refront money and without page of his unseveral (reverber His friends all plea themselves to carry on his work and try that his spirit is even more powerful show us the power of the mind to shape. "To the heal our minds to pacify the world" to "remove all discord, to destroy all prejudices, to unity through love, form the ultimate goal. Every aim that is test should be tested. Every effort should truly thought love. This is the religion of Abud Ibaha. Thanks Friends Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson, 362 Indiana avenue, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and attention during the recovery of Mr. They extend to their many friends a happy and prosperous New Year. THE DEATH LIST CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISING MESSAGES I take this method of thinking Rev. Cook, Proj. A. J. Wesley Jones, the chair, stewardess boards Nos. I and J. M. Missionary and Disciple Board, Council church, Rev. H. Clark pastor of Ecumenical Baptist church; Sister Norm F. Tayler, Great Lakes Lodge No. 43, Royal Cycle of Friends and others who contributed in the loss of my dear husband. I pay my hour of grief in the sudden loss of my dear husband. Please accept my shine, thanks.-Mrs. Millie Price, 2217 Dearborn street. Leo B. Falkner, Mrs. Mary Lee and family, 4523 St. Lawrence avenue, sincerely thank their many gifts and kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of their beloved wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Ebel B. Falkner. I wish to thank my friends for kindness shown me during my and bereavement in the loss of my wife, Tirteau Taylor, who died Dec. 18 East with place-bearer H. Taylor. We make this means of thinking our many friends who were kind to us during the illness and death of mother and wife, Mrs. Mattie A. Welfel-Pierson, who died Dec. 18 Kissiah Shaw shall not be missed. We thank our friend C. Jeanne Weiler, son; Matthew A. Pleasian, son. LOST RELATIVES Would like to hear from my brother, Boston Harris. He was last heard in Pittsburgh and old Homestead Park. His mother is dead and want to estate. Write Mrs. Amos. Smith, 252 berry avenue, Bristol, TN. SAM PHILLIPS Sam Phillips, your mother, Sara Phillips, who was in Westergaard, Alas, wants to know your whereabouts. she is now in Haryt, Mo., BG 102, be sure to information written long time avenue avenue, chicago. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear lady girl, Laudie E. Elizabeth Henderson, who departed this life one year ago Jan. 1, 1951, age 3 years and 2 months. One year ago you left me, and yet we are not able to realize you are gone. There is a vast spot in our hearts and in our home that can never be filled, and art goes on. E. H. Henderson, parents; Leonard George, William and Charles, brothers; Harriete, Rogelie, sister; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Luckey, uncle and nurst. In memory of my Father, George Day Ss, who died Dec. 21, 1954. A year ago you sent me. I cherish your memory. I thank you. The world can never fill. I love you, George. Buy Jr. BEG PARDON In the write-up for Mr. and Mrs Elmer J. Meyers, 2124 Vernon acute, last week the name I Tayler Messias, Miller, and the names Missames bla Stuval and Hattie Clav- books omitted. start skirt2 - outfit1 - outfit2 - garbo - headbreadth1 bests. MS Marion, MS Marion bests. MS Marion, MS Marion HELP WANTED-MALE WE STILL HAVE A FIRST OPENINGS AS STATE MANAGER for a fast growing Gare firm, winding industry and manufacturing. If you have ability and wish steady employment encore status for particulars. Address: P. Smith, 122 Jefferson St, Northfield, Tennessee. Phone: 515-322-2222. $135 MONTH COMMENCE L. S. government railway unit 5220. Mon., Feb. 17, 17:30. Vacations. Write daily site. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. A75 Rockefeller, N.J. Jan. 25. WE STILL HAVE A FIRST OPENING for a fast growing firm, wonderful opportunity for men of industry and employment. If you have ability and who desire employment. Dept. J. Smith, 1611. Jefferson St. WE $100 BANK OF ELECTRICITIES WAYFINDER. In connection with construction works. New York, New Jersey. Be forewarned. EXPERIENCED ELECTRICITIES WAYFINDER. In connection with construction works. New York, New Jersey. Be forewarned. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE REGISTERED PHARMACIST PRESIDENT in any state. Address: L. Lecky Tanner Ph. Pl. 229, Mt. Laurel, N.C. HELP WANTED-FEMALE AN EXCEPTIONAL OPENING, those being plaza serving homes any seating choice, of country or city, offering amenities, fire safety, and fully insured property. Post address: Chloe Co. Inc., St. Augustine, N.C. SERVICES OF YOUNG LADY FROM FRENCH West Indies desired by college student to disfr in state of French, Internal allowance for few hours per week. N. J. Allison, 624 Evans Ave., Bervalster NC7. EXPERIENCED GIRLS ON CAMISOLES AND limmered good pay. Peoples Ready to Wear shoe, 1465 E. 25th St. WANTED-GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE S/H Lamp shades. Apply 2027 State St., 24 WANTED-GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE S/H Lamp shades. 46th Vincentess ave., 24 St. We Cut, Trim and Make for MERCHANT TAILORS Best of Trimming Workmanship Guaranteed Douglas 410 Cor. 36th st. and Vincentnes ave. Vincennes Hotel PERSONAL KNOW THYSELF-PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE; tell 3 questions answered; tell birth date; bear birth telling; beautiful hair; bring bible; tell尔斯; N. 212; bring biblepapers. SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves Handsy Laundries with Gas Stoves Weekly Rates: $4.00 to $4.00 Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated WAKASO AVL, AVE. 421, LADRINE BROOK PANDANA AVENUE ROOM AND Auditorium, very reasonable. FRIENDS AVENUE 220-220 FOODS FOR baking and cooking on ground. Dugout 1010 AVENUE 120-120 FOOD AND KITCHEN office for cooking and baking. Dugout 1010 AVENUE 120-120 FOOD AND KITCHEN OFFICE GROUP AVENUE 220-220 FOODS FOR baking and cooking on ground. Dugout 1010 AVENUE 120-120 FOOD AND KITCHEN OFFICE GROUP AVENUE 220-220 FOODS FOR 4TH PTH. 322 APT. FRIES ROOM, MORNING STREET. MORNING STREET. MOUNTAIN SQ. 322-323 APT. FRIES ROOM, MOUNTAIN SQ. 322-323 APT. FRIES ROOM, Douglas 322. VERNON AVL. 250-251 FRIES ROOM FOR 25, 25 and 24, TASKHILL. TASKHILL. VERNON AVL. 250-251 FRIES ROOM FOR 25, 25 and 24, TASKHILL. TASKHILL. INDANA AVL. 406-407 FRIES ROOM, private family, Oakland 142. INDANA AVL. 322 APT. DUP FLOOR, private family, Oakland 142. WARSELL AVL. 322 APT. DUP FLOOR, private family, Oakland 142. FITES AVL.-FRONT BM. HOT AND COLD water. front basement room. Doug. 727. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FIG. A. NICE (FAMILY HOTEL, STEAM Hotel, which has the most comprehensive at least one of the most complete countries listed, and 21st and 22nd Michigan Homes by the most well-known "The LittleGreen" home. INDIANA AVEN. 527, 2D U. N.A.V. AT. (Active Unit, home on general waterfront) in ideal house for compost, every concentration, excellent health, recognition, Drayt 8421 DEARIE AVEN. 528, TURN, 80000, ALF modern con�ningsed large front town with above-ground life's maximum (400) the sion. Hong Kong 1500 527 L. 50711 ST., 446. ISP. PL. TWA. 5072 farm. Sowns, safely modern; first class test per only between 02nd and 1st Vineyard Hammond 1200 CAMERON AVE. 22TH STREET, TENNESSEE 112-262-2222 CAMERON AVE. 22TH STREET, TENNESSEE 112-262-2222 LAWRENCE AVE. THE SMALL FROM FROM THE MIDDLE OF MIDDLE LAWRENCE AVE. THE SMALL FROM FROM THE MIDDLE OF MIDDLE LAWRENCE AVE. THE SMALL FROM FROM THE MIDDLE OF MIDDLE BOWWIND A/L, SLC, 300 APT, FTEN, 1 booster strain test, 0.02MPa, 0.02MPa PEARLIE AVE., 402 20 APT., NEAT 1000F for men or women. In despotics, family of 2. Call offer 2 p.m. In. D�est 27th. PEARLIE AVE., 2011, N°CLX — FURN. room. In women. Inquest 25th. INDIANA AVE., 1921 APT. 5 — FURN. RMS. room house, office 1st, 1st. CAFFNET AVE., 1025, 1st APT. — MODELIN firm. A-Pit, prefer v-v-v. EDDINGS AVE., 1941, 2nd F. L. FURN. RMS. room, had room good frames, home 28th. PEARLIE AVE., 1976 FURN. ROOMS FOR room for men. Inquest 70th. UNFURNISHED ROOMS INDINA AVE. 400, 401 UNTUCK ROAD, front, freeway from freeway for children to play. INDINA AVE. 401, 402 UNTUCK ROAD, front, freeway from freeway for children to play. INDINA AVE. 401, 402 UNTUCK ROAD, front, freeway from freeway for children to play. INDINA AVE. 401, 402 UNTUCK ROAD, front, freeway from freeway for children to play. KING PICT 335-436-ABBE SPENN PENN stainless steel base, bevel 177, 371 FLATS FOR RENT 26th AND CALUMET AVE. 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 CHOICE FLATS LEFT ACT JUCK SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. Kenwood 132 19 E. 47th St. FOR RENT HIGH CLASS DRESSMAKER Good foundation already established. 204 East 55th St. K.K. Settles, DOR RENT-FIVE-ROV COTTAGE, REAR of 4241 Loans are, of electric light, newly designed, $27 per month. Cost at premium up to $10.00 on Thursday. Please State 70%. STATIST. ST. ST20-THEQUE SUGART OF de盛' steam Loat, electric light, new st or by suite for professional or general business Apply Business Agency same-day, Breal, 627 FOR RENT - SINE LOAM DOUSE, 700 Bowen Ave.,�fame New ometre (250), $20 per month. Apply $75, $10000 a day. OFFICES FOR RENT STATE ST. 3223 THREE ELEGANT OFFICES strong room, large room, first single room, second single room, general room, Apple Business Agency, same building Baldwin 6200 FIRST FLOOR SEMINARS OFFICE with extra room, accommodations in planning most directly attributable to baldwin. 6200, 6201, 6202, 6203, 6204, 6205, 6206, 6207, 6208, 6209, 6210 BOARD MEET ME AT WHITAKER'S LOUNGING Room for lunch, 100th Street, Apt. 1229, Apt. 1230 CHILDREN TO BOARD CHRISTIAN FAMILY WILL CARE FOR children by day of week. 107-575 342-2222 SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES—SINGER CAFE, all states. Singer portable batteries, singer motors, benzines in slightly used Singers; convention credit term; liberal allowances for your machine: Singer machines; rental open revenues: 220 R. 471a at. Oakland 4192, South Side "4" to 17th St. Jan. 14 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES REPAIRED—ALL PARTS FTR nished and installed by expente Exchange, 5041 S. State St., Cove Oakland 2561, N.Y. household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $2,600 Y C A R L Y INCOME PAR Thousands of people who invested in Texas oil lands They made the start. Two dollars may start you to pay $2000000000000. You get warranty deal to land with interest to well and participating interest in entire-subdivision. Results count. It's like toys, established facts like. CLOSING OUTF MY MENTAL MICHAEL LANE LANE-20 $199, $100 30 PER NIGHT, ONE RENT SOFT LOT FREE WITH EACH 20 ACRES SCOWLEY, N. N. BARNSTER ST. FOR SALE 10-Room House 1408 Champlain Ave. MISS NASHVILLE, TENNIS 1188 WEST 10TH STREET WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005 AREA 1000 SQUARE METERS WITH 1000 SQUARE METERS WITH 1000 SQUARE METERS LANIESS MENY LANLLESS MIX Hire a licensed technician from home, 10 to 20 hours per week at $49 per hour truck and train inspection. Work for GRP and train inspection. Work for GRP First Aid and Train Inspection. 244 First Aid and Train Inspection. 244 MISCELLANEOUS Borrower is sent to the other place. They are not to be assumed for every buted to the city to be called here. I need a collection with more information about the ramp the smoker takes from the small and small to a proportion existing. Veterans and others will be soaked as to be pre-smoked in every town and not to be smoked for children and the good money to pay for the rest of the area. I will be a smoker from the "Lackie-Roman Baby" and "Stella" and the "Seat" and the money comes to the store and the city is. It is full time of use and is a high price free with a standard of $6.50. The smoker will in one week move to the small; you can be the same as the first in your city to come to the rest of the city every month. The smoker has not yet received $6.50. Are something else? Will he go to China? 1822 Kew Gardens, London Phone No. 43132 AUTHOR OF THE BOOKS "THE LOST BOOKS" AUTHOR OF THE BOOKS "THE LOST BOOKS" AUTHOR OF THE BOOKS "THE LOST BOOKS" AS THE BEST AND THE FINEST THAN THE BEST WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? CORRESPONDING WITH THE LADY GENTLEMAN, AND OLDER LADY AMES, THEN BRADY, YOUR FRIEND AND WILL BELIEVE TO ADDRESS EMBRA CORRESPONDENCE ALERT BOX 2 PAPER STATION PETTETT PARK 27 KALAMAZEE CITY, LOS ANGELES 28 KALAMAZEE CITY, LOS ANGELES 29 KALAMAZEE CITY, LOS ANGELES 30 STATE STATE STATE STATE 31 Sallisaw CITY, HI LOS ANGELES 32 Sallisaw CITY, HI LOS ANGELES 33 ATTENTION EYES ST. PONTIET FREE Detter street line, Denver, Denver 34 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—NEW PATENTED CURTAIN ROD, involves in every home, big profit; 4 to 10 sales, at every house. Write for ever simple, Home Curran list Co., Providence, R. U. WANTED AGENTS IN SURVEY COMMITTS, and salaried orders for our legislatures dis- 弃, and horse-to-house protection. South sister John Potterlee Fox, First Livesport, O. FAST SELLING 1994 SE to HOUSE HOLIDAY Blue: model car-passers and homehold are- thes, big profit. Call for interview and some to get the information. WANTED CIGAR SALESMEN IN AND OUT of city. U. K. Jones, 1992 S. Avia, St. BUSINESS CHANCES WET WASH 25 POUNDS ONE DOLLAR BUTTER SERVICE CLASS WORK AT FLOWEST RATES TRENDY WET WASH Victor A. Thompson, Mgr. Greene, 0449 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST GOOD WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST LOOK WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL.B. Published by ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (IN CORPORATED) w as a ground-class ship. February 1, 1906, at the Ill., under art of March 5, 1870. —11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England H1A00—135 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglas G THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (UNIVERSITY) Inherited as a wood-class master, February 1, 1936, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1937. 1013-117 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. MICHAEL A. IDING, Avenue, Apt. 100, Dover, Del. THAT NEW LEAF of folks have good intentions and are firm in belief can carry out the pledges that they scribble on turn over every New Year's, but somehow plans fall through. They must be backhiding early January might poor religion setting by one single day, year, from all the others, just to wash your away. you've seen the light and really want to walk path that's straight I will not wait for any New Year's, but start in a date. They can carry out the pledges that they scribble on the leaf. They turn over every New Year's, but somehow their plans fall through. And they start right in backsilling early January two, it's a mighty poor religion setting by one single day in the year, from all the others, just to wash your sins away. If you've seen the light, and really want to walk the path that's straight. You'll not wait for any New Year's, but start in at any date. HENRY WATTERSON IN THE DEATH of Henry Watterson the press has sustained a serious loss and the country one of its best and most progressive citizens. He was a brilliant editor, an able speaker and a popular lecturer. He had positive views upon all public questions and did not want to be a slave. When he spoke the public listened; when he wrote the public read. In his younger days he was lively and more tolerant than he was in his later day. As he grew in age he grew in moderation and his ideas were expressed in temperate though forceful language. HE WAS A MEMBER of Congress during the Hayes-Tilden era in 1877. Mr. Tilden was elected on the face of the return but defended according to the forms of law, resulting from the action of the returning boards of Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina. The Democrats had a majority in the House of Representatives and hence the assent of the House was necessary to the declaration of the result of the vote. He was not disposed to contempt in the defense of Mr. Tilden. HENRY WATTERSON was the one who made the celebrated declaration that one hundred thousand armed men would march upon Washington to see that the unlawful invasion of the United States by the unlawful invasion of the country would not tolerate the inauguration of revolutionary methods even to prevent what was believed to be a defeat of the expressed will of the people. Pressure, therefore, was placed upon the president to stand still and stand still of Pennsylvania, who was then speaker of the House, to adopt some scheme by which the controversy could be settled peacefully if not fairly, which resulted in the creation of an electoral commission, which by a majority of one renouncing mission in Hayes, Hayes, and Hayes, by President House. IN VIEW of Mr. Watterson's declaration the apprehension was that he would make a bitter fight against the decision of the electoral commission, but this did not take place. He had evidently been brought to the attention of the commission, realized that he had made a mistake in the threat above referred to. In his subsequent life he never gave expression to an intemperate thought, nor did his pen record an incendiary expression. As an editor and scholar he was safe, sane and sound. And his marry note was safe, sane and sound. And of the only evidence he gave in national as well as local elections would have long since been an accomplished fact because he was aorious advocate of justice, fair play and a spine deal to all. On many occasions he demonstrated his willingness to one group, not only in words but in actions. He agreed to his passing more keenly than the members of our own group. MAKING THE "BLACK BELT" THE GOAT THE BEMARKS credited to Captain John B. Enright of the Cottage Grove police station through the medium of an interview which was published in one of our daily papers somewhat surprised us. In reading the remarks the impression would be created upon the mind of one who does not know better, that the so-called black belt of Chicago, whose policies are foul spot in Chicago. In fact this is what he positively asserts. That we have our share of criminals we do not deny. And we have no disposition to make any excuses, defences or apologies for any lawbreaker regardless of his racial identity. ON THE CONTRARY we have repeatedly insisted that the laws and ordinances be rigidly and impartially enforced in the sections of the city that the so-called "black belt" is the foul spot in Chicago is not in harmony with the truth. He does not seem to realize that even that part of it which is true is a reflection upon him and the department with which he is identified. If he and his subordinates were as proficient as they should be such conditions could not possibly exist. His assertions are calculated to give color to the allegations made by State Attorney Crowe that the police—in some sections at least—protect rather than detect offences. IF THIS IS TRUE of any locality Captain Enright's district, according to his own confession, is one of them. But the impartial observer of current events knows that even Captain Enright's indictment of himself is overdrawn. As bad as conditions may be in the "black belt" of 1920 ward, for example, conditions are so bad that there seems to be very little security for human life, and a black face is a stranger in the ward. BUT SINCE THE PUBLICATION of this remarkable interview a number of raids have been and are being made in places that are usually frequented by the higher-ups. Still no black faces in sight. In these raids the suspects are not known, and hence the assertion that no conditions in the "black belt" have been or can be worse than those mentioned. LET US GET RIGHT DOWN TO THE POINT; the main reason the searchlight is constantly turned on the "black belt" is that the color line is not drawn in this particular territory. The principle source of complaint is not that there is gambling, not that there are criminals, but that there are things exist in a higher degree in other parts of the city—but because here the two races meet as social equals. This is the milk in the coconut. THE SECRET IS OUT THE CONSENSUS of opinion is that a student usually pans out bad. Weighty advice can be given de deliberation out the best result. It has leaked out that President Haiti all his messages with a lead penail. He has written to his wife, and he has written he writes with a black lead penail, and he impulse him to at least refer to the color when dealing with subjects purely local. He says, he skips lightly over this all-Heman when his penail is keeping pace with TITLE CAN BE SAID in favor of quick dee and deliberate thought is sounder and more. It took Gray a lifetime to produce his 'Elery', he just as beautiful a hundred years from Hardine has been in office nearly ten years. He is a man who is so loyally supported him in time of preference to us in the speech he made deliberate and Dixon line around both our friends and sales. Still we feel that much good will come from his words, a penail that deliberately invited one that can THE CONSENSUS of opinion is that snapshot pugnishly pans out bad. Weighty subjects should be given due deliberation if the best results are desired. It has leaked out that President Harding writes all his messages with a pen and pencil, but he does not mind that anyone may think so. We pressure he writes with a black lead pen, which should impulse him to at least refer to the color question when dealing with subjects purely local. But, strung to say, he skips lightly over this all-American problem when his penicle is keeping pace with his thoughts. THE CAN BE SAID in favor of quick decisions. Slow and deliberate thought is sounder and more lasting. It took Gray a lifetime to produce his "Elery," and it will be just as beautiful a hundred years from now. President Harding has been in office nearly ten months. Time enough to do something big for the group of people who so loyalty supported him in time of need. His reference to the president in the 1960s and 1970s and Dixon line aroused both our friends and our enemies. Still we feel that much good will come out of it. Perhaps if the President had a pencil that could be pushed rapidly and carelessly he might have time to think and write about the injustices heaped upon fifteen millions of dark-skinned Americans. DISARMAMENT will be complete when somebody takes the rolling pin away from our wife. ```markdown ``` HAS THE KU KLUX KLAN quit advertising? We don't see much about it in the papers any more. CHICAGO DEFENDER Prejudice is an obstruction in the path of doing one's duty.—Patricia Allison OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] A MODERN VANITY FAIR By the Rev, Sam B. Wallace, Pastor Holsey Temple C. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Text: Wee to the shellitous children, saith the Lord, that take counsel but not of me; and the cover with a covering but not of my spirit, that may add sin to sin; that walk to go do so to Egypt, and have not asked at my mouth to strengthen themselves in the strength of Pharoah, and to trust in the shadow of Egypt. Therefore shall the strength of Pharoah be you shame, and the shadow of Egypt your confusion. They were all ashamed of a people that could not profit them, nor he of help nor profit but a shame and also a reproach—is/is/is/is/is. After the President's remarkable speech, Birmingham remarkable because it displays an ignorance both of history and sociological principles—the grave question arises, Are we seeking the solution of our racial problem Vanity Fair? The prophet Isafah has penned message that is worth our serious considerate attention. The strength of the political Pharoahs has become our shame. The shadow of our former miners has become our confusion. Every cover that we have made for ourselves has proven either a narrow or too short. We have taken count of everybody but God, and men count us as a sharp and a reproach. Would it not at least worth trying to " at the mouth of God"? Text: Woe to the rebellious children, sath the Lord, that take counsel but not of me; and that cover with a covering but not of my spirit, that they may add sin to sin; that walk to mouth into the mouth not kissed by mouth; to strengthen themselves in the strength of Pharoah, and to trust in the shadow of Egypt! Therefore shall the strength of Pharoah be your shame, and the shadow of Egypt your confusion. They were all ashamed of a people that could not profit them, but burdened them with their problems—proachil 30:1:5. After the President's remarkable speech at Birmingham—remarkable because it displays a palpable ignorance both of history and sociological principles—the grave question arises. Are we not seeking the solution of our racial problem at Vanity? We are not seeking that is worth our serious consideration. The strength of the political Pharoah has become our shame. The shadow of our former masters has become our confusion. Every covering that we have made for ourselves has proven either too narrow or too short. We have taken counsel of everybody but God, and men count us a shame and an insult. Would it not be at least worth trying to "ask at the mouth of God"? RETROSPECTION THE YEAR 1821 is about to pass into history. In many respects it has been an eventful year, but the most eventful thing that has transpired is the inauguration of a Republican administration. This change in government has usually results in a reversal of material policies pursued by the preceding administration. But no important changes have thus far taken place. The most that has been done is with reference to the foreign policy of the administration, which has brought about—already a success—an effort to secure the Secretary of State Hughes—the disarmament conference, from which something tangible will no doubt result. MANY ARE OF THE OPINION that the work of this president is so far from being completed by Mr. Wilson in his League of Nations program. The indications are, however, that something more tangible will be the outcome since the President will have the Senate with him instead of against him. One treaty has already been signed, known as the "four-power treaty." In other words a treaty to which only certain countries, France, Japan and the United States are parties. HUT SINCE the signing of this treaty it has transpired that the same is susceptible to contacting interpretations. Even the President construes it differently from the Secretary Hughes and the others. This is not the only interaction of all concerned. Taking the conference as a whole we look for some practical results which will lessen the probability of war for a period of at least ten years. This will be something gained, which will record the administration. THE MASSES OF the administration. IN concerned and concerned matters of a domestic nature. While we are not indifferent to the international questions, yet we feel that charity begins at home. There are a number of grave and important domestic questions that need immediate attention. Some of them are related to the treatment of war victims, others vital and important were ignored. The primary purpose of the annual message is not only to suggest remedial legislation, to remedy wrongs and satisfy public demands, but to contribute to the creation of a popular sentiment favorable to a fair and effective enforcement of the constitution and laws of the land. IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT that in many sections of our country life, liberty and property are unsafe and insecure. Abnormal conditions exist, labor is disafflicted, capitals are disorganized, business industries are out of order, and general stagnation prevails. In addition to these general conditions members of our group are subjected to many grave wrongs and injustices resulting from lynch law, racial proscription and discrimination and many others. The fact that far been taken to remedy these wrongs is a source of crime regret and a national disappointment. But these things belong to the year that is now behind us. Let us hope that the uproaring in of the new year will be a positive sign for us and that this do away with any further cause for complaint. WHEN SPORTS ARE NOT SPORTS HARRY NEWMAN, an acknowledged authorist and a writer of no mean ability, hurts the quarrels into an unspecting public: "Is Do a legitimate heavyweight champion? Will he hit Harry Wills? Where? When. Which is the man? Why? Don't get it into your head that man isn't wise to the answers he will get from a rage American white man, for he could recite a you backward. He hasn't forgotten the howl of the war that went up when Jack Johnson was killed in the World Champion to a heart-skel 'superior' race. MUCH HAS BEEN SAID about the sporting entity being broad, just and fair and giving a testant an equal break regardless of his race. HARRY NEWMAN, an acknowledged authority on sports and a writer of no mean ability, hurts the following queries into an unsuspecting public: "Is Dumpsey a legitimate heavyweight champion? Will he ever win? What is his record as a man man? Why? Don't get into your head that Mr. Newman isn't wise to the answers he will get from the average American white man, for he could recite them to you backward. He hasn't forgotten the bowl of approval that went up when Jack Johnson hid down in the corner of the World Champion" back to a heart-sleek "superior" race. MUCH HAS BEEN SAID about the sporting fraternity being broad, just and fair and giving every contestant an equal break regardless of his race, greed or color. It hasn't been so many years ago mixed lights championships. It hasn't been so many years ago modern championships. Is narrowness the accepted idea of modern sportsmanship? We are told no state in these United States will authorize a mixed fight; that the public would not pay to see such a battle; that the Johnson-Jeffries light came close to killing the game; that the American people do not like the idea of a black champion. IN A NUTSHELL, "The American people do not like the idea of a black champion" is the subject, all else the predicate. Nothing strange in this. In fact, if they gave a black man a chance inside or outside of the ring they would not be running true to form. Mr. Newman says with the sarcasm: "Interest has waned in mixed fights, yet every day in rings of New York city foreigners of every description fight with boys who were born and are in the United States. Chinese, Mexican and Turkish boys have appeared in a flame-guns against white scrapers. Is the Negro is discriminated against in boxing? Is he allowed fair play—an even break?" THERE IS NOTHING very elevating about prize fights, and the contestants usually represent a low eblin in society. Contrary to the opinion of some, Jack Johnson, Peter Jackson or Harry Willis are not leaders of our group, but have the same standing with us as Jack Dempsey, Jess Willard and others of their like have with the whites. We all remember when Jack Johnson was champion how he was referred to by a hostile press as a cave man, a gorilla, and a other man. Noས་comfortment. We also show the mind that Johnson's winning was credited to "brute force," Willard's to "scence and skill." The color of the ugment in one's skin makes such a difference. THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP belt will remain in the possession of Dampsey or any other white prize fighter as long as they pick from their own group soft opponents. There are at least fifteen million Americans who cannot be made to believe the little rightfully belongs to a member of the white race, and not until they are convinced that they are in the ring will this belief be changed. If there is any satisfaction in a hollow name our friends on the other side are welcome to it. Our only regret is that we are compelled to say to the sporting fraternity that has heretofore been the embodiment of fairness—You, too, Brutus? ARE THE POLICE still holding that shattered board from the Binga porch as an important clew which "will lead to the arrest within twenty-four hours of the bombers"? Another Milestone and Carrying the Same Burden JIM CROW LAWS LYNCHHILL SEGREGATION THE COMPULSORY BURDEM NOB VIOLENCE 1922 A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN! Our New Year's "Crush" Scene: Lanquet Hall, Castle This & That. Time: Pleant, Occasion: Bidding 1921 Goodby, Characters: Entire Staff of This & That Colum. P. el P. (rising to his feet and posing oratorically)—Now, ladies and —er-gentlemen, we have—" Jason. (pounding on the table rudely)—That's fair enough, but we should start this off with a sonnet— Franklin (glaring daggers)—Have a heart, follow— Gossip (glaring kindly glances upon Jason)—Do not be rude, Uncle Frank. Jason is priviled to speak." Franklin (sourly)—"Admitted, but —" Big Shorty (coming out of a deep stumber)—"Now, I rez to Maggie O'Browne, rez I—" Eatle (rising in their choter)—"Snite him! Shay him! Gossip him to Africa!" write a sonnet if he chooses you. Jason! Holly (looking wistfully empty glass)—"O'Theren even gig O'Browne—" (But he rounds out the s ilhoustrens assembly fall up him without mercy or but for the timely interference relly. Following the reluctance to normaly, P. el P. endeavors his opening speech over.) P. el P.—"Jadies and gentle This and That, Tother, hooves me on behalf of—" (At this juncture Frank looks at Mavis and Stupe houses. Mavis and Stupe holding him for the nonce.) Mavis (soothingly)—"Wh guest thou, friend?" Franklin (in cadences soft and —"Did I not hear the plaintive a wistful hot dog man sing Jason (producing a note) Walt. That listens good. write a sonnet—" P. el P. (as the assembly makes a move toward Big Shorty)—"Gentlemen, gentlemen, be ladies! We have congregated here to—"Well, maybe so, but Margie"—"Well, maybe so, but Margie"—"Dickey of Duluth"—"Bungleton Green's trying to move in on Shorty, anyway, Frank, and—"Big Shorty (with the air of Monte Carlo) and you, so you, follow? Repeat that and—"P. el P. (thoroughly disgusted)—"Gentlemen, gentlemen, ladies are present! Sorry am I that I conceived that pesky brew. The next then—"I warned you about the yeast and sugar, dech." Jason (oblivious to all else)—"We should write a sonnet." Loo. (pounding on the table for attention) — "Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! We shall wow Jasonite a sonnet! To whom shall we dedicate it? Big Shorty (plaintively)—"I sez to Maggle O'Brownhawk." Entire Chorus—"Cast him into utter hate. Away with him! Let us have fun." P. e. I. p. tearing his satined hair)—"Gentlemen, gentlemen, gentlemen, you are worse than ladies! Let us come to order! Let us order! Shats (prevailably)—"Why is it, Mr. Editor, that you did not provide each lady with a collapsible mirror? I know my probesis is shining brilliantly! Shats (after inadvertently jostling Frank)—"Higdon padron, dear. But why do you frown and grit your teeth so? Did I injure you?" Franklin (choosing his words care- less, flicking, wooing, you cou- t against my face—the light one) Big Shorty (hocoughing)—"Ah, Franklin Franklin!" Jason (shoving Big Shorty back on his seat)—"I had a friend, Frank, married him (horrified)—"Is this to be a sone, Jason! Jason B. Gulman, who writes a sonnet. Dicky of Duluth (hugging three plates and a candlestick) —"We'll accept your note—er—I mean your word, Jase. A demonstration would —" Mavis & Stats (highly indignant) —"Cute, aren't you? Guess Jase can write a sonnet if he chooses, cant you, Jason? **Big Shorty** (looking wistfully at his empty glass) "Tother evening Maggie O'Brennle"—Tother evening lands out the sentence the Illuminated assembly falls upon upon him without mercy or stint and out for the blindly interference of I. el P. would have thruled him properly. Following the reluctant return to normality, I. el P. endeavors to get his opening speech over.) I. el P. "Ladies and gentlemen of the Court," I. el P. "Taker, it behooves me on behalf of—" (At this juncture Franklin attempts to leave the table in frantic haste. Mavis and Slats succeed in holding him for the nonce.) Mavis (soothingly) — "Whither geost thou, friend?" Franklin (in cadences soft and loud) — "I will not hear the primitive wall of a wrist hot dog man singing his Blues!" Jason (producing a notebook) — "Walt. That listens good. I shall write a song." Henry (in a rus (surrounding him) — "Dare it, dare in, dare it!" Sullivan (ruffling Jairus's hair) — "Never mind, poet laureate. When these naughty men have departed then you can write your sonnet." Big Shorty (grogly) — "While remembering I have a rendezvous with Cupid, Maggie is waiting for me. Oh, what will Maggie say?" Slats (surcastically) — "Something inappropriate, of course. She's a regular cat!" (macly) — "And she's growing fat!" Slats (not to be outdone) — "And she wears knickers." P. e. l. (frothing at the mouth) — "Ladies, ladies, be gentlemen! Never again shall I put the yeast to the bread. Let us have milk! I liehaves." Entire Chorus—"Aw, let's to the music room and listen to some Blues." "I tell Frankie—"But, sentiment, I frantically, I have your ears. I have come to bury sorrow." Dickey of Dublin—"Tell us all about the old Columbo泉泉, old sugar. Right now I'm strong for ladies who warble the Blues." Jason—"Good. All of you go. Now I can write my sonnet." Big Shorty (wistfully)—"And Maggle O'Brownie to me, so she she" (But he falls sleep and the world has her rest.) —"Bengooodlough. The manuscript of This and That is sent to the lionstopf letter days prior to the date of publication; for ex-ample, the manuscript of December 20 are set up December 22. That explains delays in publication, we hope. Some, contributions are very long. It is not the purpose of any contrib to keep another out, we know, so we try a judicious distribution. We have a chance. Everyone a chance. We have a new contributor, the "Platee," whose material will be used as soon as space is available. We might ask for more room for our column, but there is always the question as to whether there will be room for the "high-brow" stuff to justify the force. For the New Year let us resolve to make our column better and better each week. You can do it. --- Other Papers Say ONE JAPANESE GIRL High school students of Oakland, Cal. have protested against the election of a Japanese girl, Yukiko Furuta, as speaker at commencement day exercises, and have declared that un- less her name is removed from the program they will attend themselves. According to the principal of the school, the girl was chosen by reason of sheer merit. Her record of scholi- ship surprises not only that of her friend, but also that of record hitherto made in the school. The young people who are so in- digit over the selection of Miss the anti-Japanese sentiment they have heard expressed on the streets and in their own homes. But they are also affected by geology. It the anti-Japanese girl excel her. So they resort to the usual reasoning of the unsouth white man when confronted with evi- dence that a brown man of intelligence—namely, the generality that the white race is superior to any other, that the Creator so obtained it, and that the proposition bears no What these Oakland students sought to have done, if they objected to having to be bounced down to their studies and prevent such a colony. Without attempting to deny there is no doubt that the least we can do, we nevertheless venture the opinion that the problem is rendered more serious than it otherwise would be. Failing to teach which the high school students have displayed—that the Japanese are a bit too "smart" and need to be "shown their place." From Day to Day The gun crew of turret No. 4 of the U.S. S. New Mexico has established a world's record in gunnyweave. The 14-inch guns were fired from three 14-inch guns in one minute and thirty-eight seconds, all direct hits at 6,000 yards. The previous record was one minute and forty-two seconds. Robert Brennan, 36, a New Yorker who married Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan, 68, in 1907, did not discover until 1915 that he was also his husband. He is now seeking a divorce. During the tourist season just closed 8,161 persons visited the Yellowstone National Park. This year there was an increase of 2,155 automobiles carrying 7,834 passengers, and the number of vehicles decreased, probably due to higher travelling costs. President Millerand of France has approved for submission to the French parliament a military recruiting bill authorizing two-year enlistments and lightning present enlistments in the French military service. One of the most important points around which discussions at the Limitation of Arms Conferences have been made is the foreign governments are to continue in their maintenance of courts in China to try cases in which their nationals are involved. The Chinese government has abolition of the system of "extra-territoriality" requested that these courts be removed. The outside nations do not believe the Chinese do not succeed in much guaranties justice to their citizens. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles BRONCHITIS this is the season of the year when this condition or what is more common—inhaled poll in the chest." The bronchitis may be divided into two divisions: acute bronchitis, or an acute bronchitis, or mucous membrane of the bronchial tree, and we have it known as chronic bronchitis. are rather common. It is in a child, the patient will notice that there is an indisposition to play, there may be a lack of appetite, moderate degree of fever, cough of a dry, hacking, non-productive character, and there is usually headache, a roughness, soreness in the upper part of the respiration, dry and painful at first, but later on become loose, frequent and productive of a great amount of sputum. The taste is vitiated. There is little or no desire for food. The course is slow, weak, and weak for ten days, providing that there is no reinfection or, as we say, "catching of more cold." A. The best way to manage a case of acute bronchitis is to rest in bed as long as there is fever, thoroughly restrain the patient, and provide chal tree. This form of bronchitis found more often in the aged. This is a cessation of the symptoms during the summer season to come on again in the winter season often with increased severity. This condition is often termed "cold on the chest" and is known as "winter cough". Acute bronchitis may be an extension from the onset of bronchitis, and there is nasal infection due to adenoids or some obstruction to the respiratory tract. This symptom of acute bronchitis in children, especially those who have never had acute infectious disease often simulate such diseases as measles, influenza, whooping cough, etc. murder plaster on the chest after a good warm bath—diet should be very mild. It is not a bad thing to have a room with an antiseptic solution in it for the purpose of keeping the air moist and thus preventing the dry air irritation, and at the same time rendering the patient more comfortable and improving its in its hours there should be no further delay, but the family physician should be called in at once to administer to the sick one for the reason that no cold infection characterizes it, and its mildness, is a relieving affair, and it may be the forerunner or indication of some serious disabling disease; hence, should be taken in charge, at once, if there is no response in the line of improvement, the usual remedies just mentioned above. In acute bronchitis, especially in children, one should always be careful to note if there are present adenoiditis or enlargement of the tonsils and adenoids should be removed at the earliest possible date consistent with the physical condition of the patient, for the reason there is great danger of extension of the inflammation into bronchial pneumonia. The most important factors in the reservation to health from acute cold or any acute disease are absolutely rest, proper housing and placing one-self in condition so that nature can do its work in overcoming the acuta The symptoms of acute bronchitis - malady. THE Atlanta Constitution, in an editorial under the caption "better Than Lying," congratulates Richmond county, Georgia, on the conviction and sentence of a poor unfortunate for the "mammeless" crime by a jury on which there were two members of our group. The conviction and sentencing with in twenty-four hours after the capture of this fellow. If this fellow was really guilty the punishment would be severed, although we are not sure that the statutes books even of A. L. Jackson Georgia prescribes death for such a crime. Our gymnasium has to those two juniors of our line—we must have had in mind that no black faces appeared on that jury which tried Williams, the murderer of a dozen men in an adjoining county. They must have known that even in a court that is the boundary for murder. They must have thought of the ten years which the Georgia judge handed out to Williams for the death of twelve men that they knew about, not counting those not covered in the indictment. Even in a court that is the boundary for pittable evidence to try and convict us in twenty-four hours. We hope the verdict of the jury was right and if it was we are inclined to think the Constitution may well rejoice if Georgia accepted an indictment. But we would venture the wrong man to be a legal hanging since there had to be a handing whether or not. But we would venture to express the hope that some day Georgia will learn something about forces and indictments and indict the world know whether those who must die, really deserve death or not. Furthermore, we hope that the precedent of having our people represented on juries will not be for隆重 the bar on charges other than rape in Georgia. Last, but not least, we hope that when the final judgment day comes and when there will be no need for juries this poor, misguided defence will not point out a broken sentence from a white man the thing for which he gave his life. Too often is this insane and yet understandable desire to get even the impolling motive to a crime which is horrible enough on any ground. Too often we are afraid that we will not safeguard the helplessly lost soul with an animal body and a child mentality from the local consequences of such a condition. May we some future day be justified by the facts in going at the way with our organization party. Oh, how much we want to. It would be interesting to note the result of the proposed move to import Scotch girls to do domestic service in the South. A white Southwesterner move on the ground that these girls would not endure the working conditions and wages imposed on our women who now are forced to make a living in the kitchens of the white colony. We think he is right, but we would like to see the experiment tried for the educational benefits it would SHUFFLE ALONG AND THE CRITICS IT IS extremely difficult to satisfy this very serious and contradictory white man. Here we have a Broadway production that has been playing for nine months to crowded houses with no sign of the end yet in sight, while some of the critics are having spasms because there is so little of the old-time "darkly minstrel" stuff in the repertoire of this very excellent show. One writer in the Liberator, an orator, demands a certain respect and condescension, while think radical ideas, complains because there are no black chorus girls in the show. He thinks that the Colored showman is partial to We think he is right, but we would like to see the experiment tried for the educational benefits it would bring to "Miss Ann" and her servants of these women. A host of the troubles of these women on their efficiency are attributable to their mistresses, who seem to have learned no new methods of training or dealing with servants beyond those practiced by their slave-holding grandmothers. The Scotch would touch them some much-needed lessons in thrift and dietetics as well as demand a certain respect and condescension, while think radical ideas, complains because there are no black chorus girls in the show. He thinks that the Colored showman is partial to BRONCHITIS This is the seaso bronchitis or what is called "cold in term bronchitis" may be divided into two acute bronchitis, or an acute cold infection of the mucous membrane of the bronchial tree, and then we have what is known as chronic bronchitis a chronic infection of the bronchial tree. This form of bronchitis A. L. Jackson HAS THE TRIBUNE REFORMED? WE are not sure whether the Tribune is pro-Wills or just anti-Democracy. Whichever it is the editors certainly have given evidence of a known line and temper we have before they undertook this campaign to forceack Demopsey into the ring with a real fighter in the person of Harry Wills. We are glad to see such a fair-minded and enlightened attitude as shown in the two articles in this week's issue, dated after the captions of "No Smokes for Demopsey" and "How They Do Their Stuff." A fine player and sportman like Slater commands the admiration of any fair-minded person and there seems to be little question but that Wills has impressed all of us with his character and his knowledge to know him as a man who respected himself and demanded that same respect from others. The Tribune is on sure ground so far. Incidentally, it is doing a service to readers of every complexion in showing up some of the good qualities of the face and the mind of the populace who follow the prize ring game. Goodness knows that the fight game can stand a little education on most any line. SCOTCH DOMESTICS IN THE SOUTH