Chicago Defender

JAPS DENIED RIGHT TO BECOME U.S. CITIZENS READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO Very Latest News Communications from Metrovia, Liberty, have just dis- tributed a copy appointment by the president and senate of the province of Liberty of Attorney Juddard E. Wearbrook 21. In connection for the city of Chicago. The commission invited that the appointment was made Sept. 18. The official documents were forwarded Sept. 20 and received Chi- icago on Sept. 18. DAUGHTER LOST 60 YEARS. FOUND Murphysville, Ill. Nov. 17. — After having been separated for a period of over 60 years, Mrs. Lula Pitcher located her mother, Mrs. Dora Kummer, through the aid of a traveling woman from Rich Spring, S.C. Leaving her daughter, four years old, with her grandparents, the two lost crabs of the plains. SERVANT IS GIVEN FORTUNE The following table represents the data provided in the image. The text is not clear enough to be identified. The text is "The following table" and "The following image" is not present in the image. The text is not clear enough to be identified. The following table represents the data provided in the image. The text is "The following table" and "The following image" is not present in the image. Honors City, Mr. Nege, M.—C. Walecki (white), Mr. Zinn (10) siren died have recently. In his will he left E. F. E. F. In the barn, 500 in on 50 acres of land in M. E. M. with house in Bega. In lieu of more brad Harford and M. in the shop of sheep. Strobe had worked for Wall- ford years. We have here in Cleveland, Ohio. CINCINNATI OPENS HOSPITAL Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 17- please be training of girls of younger here this month. The Lines. Frank Hall, preside- d of most of the new institu- tional and Nurses Training Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 17.—A hospital, with the facilities for the training of girls of our Past as nurses, is to be owned here this month. This staff is composed of 11 phyllos. Frank Hall, president of the organization, announced that the new institution will be known as Mercy Hospital and Nurses Training school. ASK PROFE IN CARVEY'S CASE Washington, D. C., Nov. 11 Improved politicians are attempt ment of justice to the end tha evernment against Maraous C ment made lighter if conv ry General Harry M. Daugh way demanded special attention THIRTY PULLMA TRAPPED AS Washington, D.C., Nov. 17.—Letters indicating that well known politicians are attempting to tamper with the department of justice to the end that the indictments of the U.S. government against Mariona Garvey be dropped, or his punishment made lighter if convicted, have been sent to Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty. Alleged victims of Garvey demanded special attention be given the case. THIRTY PULLMAN PORTERS TRAPPED AS BOOTLEGGERS With one fell stroke the government seems to have broken up the last of the ring of millionaire, large-scale boutleaders that have made Chicago a huge oasis in the "Great American Desert." This has come about through the apprehension of 44 Pullman porters and conductors, charged with being the ringleaders in a scheme whereby good and bad whiskey was transported from New Orleans to this city. The liquor originally came from Cuba, being transported from Girl, Five, Made Rich by Grandpa Washington, D. C., Nov. 17.—Phil Broome Brooks by his will dated August 3 last leaves $10,000 and all the diamonds, mahogany furniture, cut glass and silverware in his possession at his death, to his granddaughter, Grace Brooks Belt, age 5. Testator's sisters Bertie Brooks Lewis and Mabel E. Brooks are to receive $1,000 each and his nephews, John Brooks Lewis and Phil Broome Brooks Lewis, $600 each. William C. Martin, an attorney, a friend of testator, is to receive to his granddaughter, his sisters and nephews, Mr. Martin and to his cousin Dr. Ralph B. Stewart "such guns, ammunition and library" as they may select. In the remainder of the estate is to be sold, and one-sixth of the proceeds are to go to William C. Martin and the other five-sixths to testator. Brooks Belt and to his sisters, Bertie Brooks Lewis and Mabel E. Brooks in equal shares. His real estate including premises at 806 Third street Southwest is to be sold and the proceeds to be held in trust for the use of the maintenance and support of Grace Brooks Belt, until she is 30 years old when she is to receive the principal. Should she die before then the money is to be received by Bertie Brooks Lewis, a sister of testator is named guardian for the granddaughter, Grace Brooks Belt. The testator's sister, Bertie Brooks Lewis, a Martin are named guardians. INCENTRATION. In his will he left E. F. B. Shore, of area of land in Merion, bound of pure birth Herford State had worked for Walters Cleveland, Ohio. PENS HOSPITAL A hospital, with the facilities our Place as nurses, is to be a staff is composed of 11 phy- ment of the organization, an- nion will be known as Mercy school. GARVEY'S CASE Letters indicating that well- being to tamper with the depart- ar the indictments of the U. S. Garvey be dropped, or his pun- tuted, have been sent to Autocrery. Alleged victims of Gar- ton be given the case. MAN PORTERS US BOOTLEGERS there to New Orleans on subarine chasers that had been purchased from the government. 100 Cases a Week According to Assistant District Attorney Edwin L. Weisl, who conducted the investigation and made the exposure, 100 cases of whiskey were smuggled into Chicago in a week by operatives on the Illinois Central trains running between this city and the Louisiana metropolis. Most of the men involved are said to have confessed and Mr. Weisl will move for an early trial. The liquor, it was discovered, was hidden in compartments in the dining and sleeping cars of many of the railroad's fashionable trains. In New Orleans it was stored in a building across the street from the station until opportunity arrived to transfer it to the trains. Prominent Chicago club have been the recipients of the contraband goods, according to Mr. Weisl. He announced that with the bottling up of this liquor flow into Chicago it would be practically impossible to purchase good whiskey here any more. Names of Porters Beaside House porter, Roger Pierce, at New Orleans other members included in the charges are: Walter R. Collins, 3559 Cottage Grove avenue; George A. Neal, 3101 Cottage Grove avenue; Henry Goss, 3101 Cottage Grove avenue; Luke Jackson, 4011 Calumet avenue; John McDonald, 4621 Grove avenue; John Mason, 5621 Elijah Jones, 4401 South Dearborn street; Otto Joccelen, Alphonse Montgomery, 4523 Langley Street; John Mason, 5621 Hastalsted street; Major Barker, 3117 Gilles avenue; Frank Hackel, Joe Hunckley, E. H. Burr, 5056 South State street; Hiram Dixon, 4837 State street; Serry Horton, 609 Brinkham avenue; S. Riggs, Walt Apperger, James Neason, 4800 St. Lawrence avenue; Oliver D. Williamson, 4401 Calumet avenue; Henry Ferris, W. L. Burrell, Young, 4625 South Wabash avenue; Philp Atwater, Jim Turner, 3346 Grove avenue; John W. Turner, 3359 Calumet avenue; Charles Lipscomb and John Noble, 3339 South Park avenue. Mr. Weil also announced that confessions had been obtained from practically all of the defendants, and that he would appear before Judge Robert B. Hunt for an early trial. They will be arraigned later in the month for plea. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WOMAN SAYS SHE SHOT TO SAVE HONOR WOMAN SAYS SHE SHOT TO SAVE HONOR Married Man Is Slain by Old Sweetheart as He Makes Midnight Call An old romance of several years standing ended in murder early Tuesday morning when Mrs. Hattie Stewart, 32 years old, shot to death her former sweetheart, Olden Bryant, in the bedroom of her home, 427 East 41st street. Olden, who was 42 and married, lived at 3556 Dearborn street. The shooting occurred shortly after 1 o'clock. There were no witnesses other than the companions of the house were asleep and the husband of Mrs. Stewart was at his work on night duty. Mrs. Stewart, the mother of two children, the youngest 7 years old, that she shot in defense of her life. She told the police that late Monday night Olden phoned her and said he was in some trouble, that he wanted to see her and asked if he could come over. She told him yes. Finds Woman Alone A few minutes later he was there. He found her alone and since they had been old sweetheart she was very much at home with her—so she was very familiar to not very familiar. He began to disrobe, Mrs. Stewart said, and suggested that she follow his example. She refused. Her refusal angered him. In an argument followed which led to a nectarated and in the midst of it Bryant is alleged to have drawn a knife and threatened to kill Mrs. Stewart. In her seizing machine, she was in a room before Bryant could get to her with the knife, she said, she seized the weapon and shot him through the forehead. She was rushed to the County hospital by the police of the Third district, where he died at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. His slayer was placed under arrest by Officers Griffin and O'Leary of the Third district, and O'Leary of the Third district. Doubts Story Bryant was an expressman, and operated a place at 21 East 32d street. His wife, Mrs. Narcissia Bryant, does not know where he declared that, her husband had always been true to her and that during their married life Mrs. Stewart had been constantly after him, calling her husband and then him because of his marriage to Mrs. Bryant. He took the weapon from her, his wife declared, and since then Mrs. Stewart had often voiced that he had to let him have her. Mrs. Bryant said he did not know why her husband went to the Stewart home on her life on her belief in her husband's faithfulness and that she does not believe he did what Mrs. Stewart charges. Her theory is that Mrs. Bryant carried out her threat to take his life that she had made in the past. Two weeks ago Mrs. Bryant said that Mrs. Stewart's husband left her and at that time she called Bryant over the phone at his shop. The wife answered the phone and her words passed between the two. Washington, D. C. Nov. 17.—Varrying Harris, 525 S. T street Northwest, famed victim in another misfortune. This time he has been arrested on a charge of violating the federal prohibition laws incident upon the aliquot of water in a garage in the rear of his home. It is claimed by the police that the liquor was found carefully stored away in postboard cartons, six gallons serving jars are said to have been used as the containers. At the time of arrest Harris was found to be the officer, he was "quarred" by three more gallons. Besides 2,000 empty jars, all alleged to have borne unmistakable evidence of having been found. Harris prior to this last arrest was already under $2,000 bail awaiting trial on a charge of selling liquor last September. HOLD WOMAN FOR SHOOTING Alexandria, D. C. Nov. 17.—Mrs. Kate Cooper was in jail with the charge of wilful assault on a charge of shooting Robert Bickett and Charles Miller. COPS CALLED TO QUELL CHURCH RIOT $5,000 Bar Pin Found; Returned by Working Girl New York, N. Y., Nov. 17. She was just a poor working girl, but that didn't make any difference. She couldn't be nor feel dishonest. What was not hers, what she did not work for—well, that was somebody else, she wanted and could end, by the way, she was not white. Miss Winnifred Jones, 340 Warren street, Brooklyn, employed as a dressmaker by Joseph & Co. at 20 West 57th street, was on her way home when she skimmed down and shaving in the trash. She dug it out, it proved to be a diamond bur pin worth $5,000. For two days Miss Jones read the papers, hoping that the owner the sin would advertise for it. So she took the pin to the palle, who after examining the records found that Dreicher & Co. Fifth avenue jewelers, had lost the pin in early 1818. It was returned to them. So she took the pin to 50 half-carat diamonds and three large sapphires, one at each end and one in the center. New Dining Hall Opens at Howard New Dining Hall Opens at Howard Washington, D. C., Nov. 17. The greatest get-together meeting in the history of the Howard university was the allied faculty gathering in the dining hall. It has no university campus, but only one on the first time the faculties of the junior college, schools of liberal arts, applied science, music, religion, law and medicine sat down at dinner and for conference as to how the whole school of medicine in securing the conditional gift of $250,000 offered by the general education board of New York City provided the university raise an equal sum. The get-together dining hall has but recently been turned over by the contractors for use, it has already become the center of university social life and activity. The get-together dinner was the opening gimble in the department for the school of medicine President J. Stanley Durke presided at the dinner. He laid before the faculty groups the opportunity which has come to the university to prove his worth. He introduced in turn Dr. Scott, the secretary-treasurer of the university, who spoke in some detail of the present stage of the campaign, revealing the face that substantially $50,000 was needed. The amount needed, Dr. E. A. Bailch, dean of the school of Medicine, Dr. W. C. McNeill, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. H. W. Hazen of the medical faculty; James of Cobb, act as secretary; Butler Pratt, dean of the school of religion; Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of the junior college; Miss Lucy D. Showe, dean of women; William B. West, secretary of the student branch; and Col. E. O. Howard, professor of military science and tactics. Dean Kelly Miller, in his remarks suggested that each member of the medical school must be less than one month's salary toward the medical school endowment. SHOOTS FRIEND AND FLEES Boston, Mass. Nov. 17—The police driver, who is said to have shot the driver, is who said to have shot the hall of Roxbury in a poolroom over the hall. Hall were friends hall will recover. Thanksgiving Day Falls on Thursday, Nov. 30. The Chicago Defender will go to press on Tuesday of that week. All correspondents and agents are requested to mail news matter and orders on Nov. 22, 23 and 24 in order that we may receive them in time for publication and mailing. Chicago advertisers must have copy in before Tuesday, Nov. 28. Classified ad page closes on that date at noon. PASTOR HAS WRANGLE TO GAIN PULPIT PASTOR HAS WRANGLE TO GAIN PULPIT Deacons at Sunday Service Revolt Against Leadership of Rev. Polk Five police officers from the Third district police station attended the evening service Sunday night at the New Mt. Mariah Friend church, 4932 Dearborn street. The presence of the police was the result of trouble which has been brewing for some time and which reached its climax Sunday between the pastor, the Rev. L. Polk, his deacons and members. Members Leave According to Joseph McCann, 4619 Federal street, one of the five deacons arrayed against the pastor and who sought his removal from the church years' administration of the Rev. Polk, has not prospered. The choir has ceased to exist, the membership has decreased from 1,000 to less than 300 and the weekly Sunday collection to $2. The church to $2. Sunday night the total collection was $1. This condition of the church is laid at the door of the pastor. Six months the officers of the church have endeavored to have a conference meeting of the members to consider plans for the betterment of conditions, but the pastor refused to call it. His officers determined to prevent it. The pastor and to prevent it. The Rev. Polk junior place a new lock on the door. It was opened by a locksmith, however, and the meeting was held. Charges were preferred against the church and the pulpit declared vacant. Disarm Deacon Sunday morning the Rev. Polk attempted to enter the pulpit as usual, but steps were taken to prevent him, and police had to be summoned. They took a gun from Edward Mack, 4125 Dearborn street, a supporter of the pastor, and arrested him. The minister had to fight his way again to the pulpit. Those against him struggled to keep him from mounting the rostrum while his old aids satled to put him on his knees. As he was in the pulpit, the pastor raised a song. The presence of the police kept down serious trouble, and the struggle to keep the minister out the pulpit and the service proceeded and concluded without further disorder. But the members nor officers of the church, nor the police know the address of the Rev. Polk. He refuses to reveal this information. On the church door is two huge doors, the pastor has had put on and another place there by the revolting deacons. Danville, Va. Nov. 17.—James Morton, railway laborer, is held without hull in Chatham charged with冒用 the death of Miss Lucy Frey. The police claim that they rarely have recorded such an instance of indifference to human suffering. Morton in his car was carrying home in a vehicle made of headlight of his machine revealed the prostrate form of a woman in the road. He ran over her. According to statements of the police, the woman claimed to hold, the women begged Morton to stop the car, but he stepped on the gas and said, "I'm gone from here." It is charged Morton returned to the scene of the accident, found the Frey woman crushed but breathing. He dragged her to the roadside and returned to the dance and made merry without the aid of the accident. The body was found the following day. WEALTHIEST MAN IN STATE Bennettville, S. C., Nov. 17.—The funeral of Jonas Thomas of this city was held from Level Green Methodist church during the past week. He was found in a house in Race man in state, having a fortune estimated in excess of $100,000. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE AIDS COMMU Mrs. S. W. JEFFER BED ELL C MMUNITY S Photo by W JEFFERSON BEDROOM AIDS COMMUNITY SERVICE —Photo by Woodard. Missouri's Legislature Loses Moore St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 17.—Walthall M. Moore, the only Race man who ever sat in the state legislature of Missouri, who was elected two years ago in the Republican landslide, was defeated for re-election in the Third (St. Louis) legislative district, which apparently has elected two Democratic and two Republican legislators. This district was formerly the Sixth, but in the redistricting was changed to the Third. Moore is a law student and lives at 3035 Pine Street. As a legislator he introduced and secured the passage of a bill converting Lincoln Institute into a university, with a $500,000 appropriation; also a bill creating a Race inspector of Negro schools. In the extra session he introduced an anti-lynching bill. In the 51st general assembly he was a member of the committees on elementary institutions, teachers' college and permanent seat of government. He was born at Marion, Ala., May 1, 1781. He attended public schools and Howard University at Washington, D. C. He came to St. Louis in 1536 and was married in 1911. He was a clerk in the St. Louis post office and later in the railway mind. SOUTH CAROLINA MAN IS HARDING APPOINTEE N SAY5 GOP APPOINTEE CHU Greenville, S. C., Nov. 17—Seymour Currol, recreation director of the American Red Cross at the U. S. Veterans' hospital here, recently received a call from the American Red Cross asking him to serve on a committee to co-operate with the American National Red Cross and the Near East Relief commission in its new national relief program committee of the American Red Cross and the Postmaster General Will P. Hays is chairman. As a delegate from the southern division, Mr. Currol, co-chairman of the American Red Cross which convened in Washington. He was the only Race representative at the session. While there, it is reported, he was called into conference. Payne, former member of ex-President's cabinet and now chairman of the central committee of the Red Cross, who praised the Race for the part he played in the Red Cross has not quit. EDRO L CHURC NITY SERVICE —Photo by Woodard. Auto Turns Into Ditch; Four Hurt Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 17.—Eprahme Bryant was perhaps fatally injured and Albert Bohanon was seriously hurt at 7:45 last Sunday night when an automobile owned and driven by George W. Price struck fresh gravel and overturned in a side ditch on state road 29, east of Lafayette. William Hubbard was badly bruised, but Price escaped injury. Bryant, who is 76 years old, sustained a fracture of the hip now at St. Elizabeth's hospital and there is but slight chance for his recovery. The four men were returning from Kolkata where he visited Issue Johnson, formerly of this city. The machine, a new Studehaker, was traveling 35 miles an hour, when it struck fresh gravel near Edna Mills. Price attempted to right the car when it is said he steered the wheel broke and the car turned over. All were thrown clear of the wreckage. George Rund of this city happened to pass in his automobile and brought the injured men to their homes. Bryant and Bonhanon were taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital. Dr. O. Wilson is attending Bryant and stuted that the fractures were fractured in three places. The fractures were set and the neck and shoulders were placed in a plaster cast. SAYS COP TOOK HER TO CHURCH; EMBRACED HER Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 17.—On complaint of two white women, Mrs. Marguerite Kenoff and Mrs. L. I. Flee, Marguerite Kenoff and Mrs. L. Flee, city was dismissed from the police force by Chief of Police Hammond on a charge of misconduct. Marguerite Kenoff's statement to the chief, Powell took her to a church and attempted to embrace her. The woman said she sprained her ankle in her struggle with the church hotel, pretending to arrest her. But she was released, at the hotel, she said, following Powell's calling up Mrs. Kenoff charges, that, Powell tried to be familiar with her, and another woman stated that on two occasions, willow on her way home, the officer made "imperial remarks" **AMERICA'S COST** Records at Genoa and the diary of Omar Kenoff of discovering America was only $2,560. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS The National Community Service, with headquarters in New York City, has appointed Mrs. S. W. Jefferson of 4838 Prairie avenue, this city, traveling financial secretary. Mrs. Jefferson is a native of Muskogee, Okla. She will begin active duty in West Virginia. --- PRICE TEN CENTS DOM CH RIOT AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP DENIED JAPS Africans and "Free Whites" Only Ones Eligible to Become Americans Washington, D. C. Nov. 17.—In a decision prepared by Justice Sutherland of Utah and handed down Monday by the United States Supreme court, America is reserved for the white races and Africans. Citizenship was denied Takao Ozawa, a Japanese born in Japan and educated in America, upon appeal from the United States circuit court of appeals in the state of Oregon, to forts of two other Japanese to incorporate a real estate holding in Washington was blocked. These two were Takufu Tanushima and Charles Kawaguchi, because they were held to be aliens. Eligible to Citizenship The supreme court decision was based upon that section of the revised statutes which prescribes that only those persons shall be eligible to citizenship who are "free whites," or of "African descent or mativity," this latter change having been made in the case of the newly liberated slaves. Much of the supreme court opinion consisted of an interpretation of what the meaning of the term "free whites" meant. To answer the argument that the framers of the Indian Constitution had the capacity of Japanese applying for citizenship the court opinion notes the fact that for the period of the country's history the same words have been repeatedly used with the exception of the 1870 modification. The evidence has been that only those of Canadian races would be considered white and only such of those as were free. Color Test Unreliable No color test has been rigidly adhered to for the reason that it is not always reliable, some whites being dark, some light. The Caucasian limitation was intended to establish bounds outside of which some persons were clearly eligible and some deemed unpleasant among groups there might be a debatable ground, but it was not meant to and does not include the yellow races. The decision is viewed as forming a case for a commencement of probation unpleasant among Japan. Several treaties and agreements between this country and that are now possible of abrogation or annulment as a result. It actually each court declared that it felt it was doing the will of congress in interpreting the statute in the manner it did. Strangely enough congress has been unwilling to enact legislation calculated to kill lynching for fear congress would not sustain it. ROBERT WARING, NEW YORK COUNSELOR, PASSES AWAY New York, Nov. 17—Counselor Robert Louis Waring, 2194 Seventh avenue, died Monday at midnight in St. Luke's hospital from a malady that seized him in May. He had been confined to his home since August until he came to, when he was taken to the hospital. Counselor Waring was well known here and prior to his coming to Gotham 12 years ago was a policemen in Washington for a number of years. He was a member of the school of Harvard university and had a large practice in the capital city and in New York. He maintained offices at 77 West 131st street. He had a varied and eventful career, figuring in many public affairs. Last year he was on duty on city by the Republican ticket in the 19th district, but was defeated. Funeral services were held Friday evening at Duncan's undertaking parlor. The Rev. R. C. Pyle of the parlor, the Rev. J. C. O'Neill of the officiated. Interment was at Mount Oljetet, cemetery, Saturday morning. Survivors of the deceased are his widow, two sisters, Mrs. Lennie E. Browne, and Mrs. Alice Holm, Pittsburgh, brother, Dr. J. H. M. Waring, principal of Downingtown Indust- School, Downingtown, Pa. Cou- Waring was born in Ka' MEMPHIS GIVES ROSCOE SIMMONS THE GLAD HAND In Glorious Armistice Day Celebration the Colonel Tells of New Day By MATTHEW THORNTON Memphis, Teum, Nov. 17.—With Roscoe Simmons as oracle, orator and spokesman Memphis had the greatest day of its biography last Saturday. Guests of Robert R. Church, the pride of this city, biggest figures of the Race and the country, gave fause to Memphis, first and queen city of South. There were 50,000 people relied to see, in addition to Roscoe, who made Basle street a household word, the other celebrities. Walter H. Cohen, Howard Lincoln Johnson, John Perry Cohen, and the occasion was Aristinics day. This was an occasion, an event, celebrated nowhere as in Memphis, captivated by the correspondent is even better. Let the Commercial Appeal, greatest of Southern papers, tell the story. Sunday morning the Commercial "Rewards are often deferred, but never denied," said Renee Shimmons to 10,000 Colored people in Church Hill, Brooklyn. "The largest Amnesty day parades for Negroes ever seen in Memphis, under aupressure of Attress Russell No. 25, American Legion, 20,000 school children, took part in the parade. It was a demonstration of Americanism that beautiful cheers from the multitude that was bled along the route. Both Races Look on. White people, men and women looked on with as much interest as the Colored people themselves and the Colored people confined to other race. The program and demonstration were arranged by Leont. George W. Lee, the only Colored member of the Tennessee delegation, conferred on New Orleans. Places that attracted anthems the line of march were those of the applause with two young women glippee down the couch. The crowd of an underground press gathered behind an American flag and theatrical ballet. The business and progressive Colored congregation were all represented in the line of music swimming out of the Lincoln tree from white children, who seemed to have been interested in the state of the courthouse. The garbets were Victors. The garbets moved into the park, where Roscoe shamrocked to the patriot and patriot, delivered a speecked sermon to the theater, threw a gift to the open church, gifted an amusement company, introduced four crowds. They were Walter H. Cohen counsellor of emblems at New York City, Berry W. Howard, assistant commissioner of the Mississippi Department of the Treasury, and John T. Bishop, commissioner of the department of Washington. Bert M. Roddy introduced Col. Simmons, long idol of Memphis Colored people. "Let me turn you from your country or countrymen," he said. "Let me get you. He looked with love upon your mothers and fathers some time back, and there is an indication that He has forgotten or forsaken you. A little while and the sun be day and the stars by night will shine on you." GIVES RECEPTION Columbus Ohio, Nov. 17—Seventy-five guests attend an informal reception at the New York City lard. 69 North 17th street, Storied afternoon from 5:10 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Bortman of Chicago, a native born from New Orleans, La. A SIN TO LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c "Danderine" Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Harry. It's your duty! Each day you see a little more hair falling out and you are minking no effort to keep it in place, you mean your hair is weak, stick-possibly dandruff is strung up, it or the hair root pushes in the scalp are not firm and tight, thus wasting the hairline. Dandruff almost instantly stops falling hair of men or women and cleans every particle of dandruff away, then the hair takes on new life, the hair grows to grow strong, thick and long. Dandruffe is delightful—not sticky or greasy. Go to any drug store now to get a bottle. Use it. Have a hair-cure, beautiful hair and lots of it. Chicago Defender RL140-3435 Indiana Ave. Tulane, 0867-2658 Entered as obsolete claim matter February 1, 2008 at the Portsmouth in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1977. TERMINAL DESCRIPTION (Payable to U.S. Postal Service) 1 month, $1.25 fargo, $3.50 per bag. U.S. Postal Service Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 17—Alarm seized the district surrounding the national cemetery when word was seen that a lone lie were notified that residents had seen a bear in the burial grounds. The officers in company with some neighbors went in search of the neighborhood. The cops were directed to a tree which, it was said, the bear had climbed. When they got within a mile of the cemetery, a came running toward their yelling "Don't shoot." They didn't, and captured the animal, finding him to be Charles Cook of Gernautown, an overdose of moonshine and afterwards decided to take a stroll through the cemetery. He was, he said, the bear he had brought together around his ears. While wandering aimlessly around, he told the police, when captured, the notion had come into play. He said a little rest. He said he thought he could see his house from the top of the tree. In the station and in the morning found his home with no difficulty. Kneels to Pray; Dies at Bedside Kneels to Pray; Dies at Bedside George, Scott, 62 years old, Bantem minister and former pastor, was found dead in his bedroom at 11 a.m. on Thursday, 4492 Eccon Avenue, at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. The minister was in night dress and was kneeling at his bedside in prayer when death occurred. According to Mrs. Turner, his daughter, he had not been ill though he had been suffering with rheumatism for several years. He was not the immediate cause of his death. Heart trouble was the verdict of physicians. He came to Chicago two years ago from Indiana, India, after retiring from active ministerial work. He was born in Kansas City, Kan., and was educated at Hewlett-college where he spent work in Louisville, Ky., where he built Gladstone Baptist church and was its justor 15 years. The church's church building was there a number of years until he accepted a call from the Thirteenth Street church in Covington. The altarist's funeral was held at noon Thursday from field's underwriting parlor, 265 E 20th street, Mrs. Turner, his daughter, is his only rela Diners in the Chinese restaurant at 1045 State Street were treated to something not on the menu: Sunday lunch, both avenue, was one of the patrons on the place. Frank is an ardent admirer of music. Frank is a trivial of nickels, which he was using to drop in the slot of the electric piano to hear his favorite fiddles. One of the nickels failed to contend with Frank's his time, and Mann Tausky, 146 East 45th street, the tone of their voices was raised to a high pitch, as their argument was made to be made a drive for the kitchen. She came back armed with a revolver. She said Frank in the arm, Officers Erwin and Miss Tausky, made a drive Miss Tausky under arrest. When arranged before Judge John E. Housh, she was advised to obtain enough money to pay Frank's doctor. She was given a grenade with a gun. The case will have a final hearing Nov. 23. A flight at the corner of 25th and State streets ended in death for one of the conspirators. Alick White, alias Willie Willingham, 25, State street, state park. His death was caused by a fractured skull. No one has been able to give any information as to the cause of the death. Willie Willingham and Abbott arrested William Davis, 27, 308 East 24th street, and Joe Barnett, 28, 2462 Archer avenue, whom they charge with the crime. White Willingham, 25, 308 Cabinet avenue. The inquest will be held at the county morgue this week. Washington, D. C. Nov. 17.—Monday night the local N. A. A. C. P. branch gave a testimonial to Prof. Robert T. Keilin, who was dropped as head of the English department because of his expressions of protest in connection with the prosecution of the 12 Race men charged with rioting at Elaine, Auckland. The unfair was held at John Corcoran streets Northwest Pref. Kerlin, the principal speaker, delivered a lecture on Dreams and Dreaming, and presented by the Amphibion Glee club, J. Heard Lewis, director; the Howe-Howe Foundation; W. Tibbs in charge, and Miss Estelle Pinckney, solist. Archibald Grimke is president and 1. Shetley Davidson is secretary of the local branch. DR. SMITH HONORED BY WHITE EYE SPECIALIST Dr. Frank G. Smith, eyecight specialist, has just received a letter from the Illinois State Society of Optometrists, holding him, notifying him that he was recently elected a member of the Illinois State Society of Optometrists, a honor gift for a member of our Race. Being a member of the Illinois state society gives Dr. Smith affiliation with the society, the greatest association of its kind in the world. The next annual convention of the Illinois state society will be held at the Sherman Auditorium on Friday, March 23. Dr. Smith was formerly principal of Pearl high school, Nashville. Teem. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Wheaton, Ill. Nov. 17.—A surprise party was given Nov. 9 to the Rev. W. H. Curtis, the minister of the county club, and the members of the Second Baptist church, by Mrs. Curtis, chairman of the committee, and the executive nominations by the members and friends. Opening the doors at West Point on campus to all citizens and abolitionist custom of appointing white men only. LEITER BUILDING STORES STATE VAN BUREN & CONGRESS STS. STAR PLAYER IS BARRED FROM BANQUET TABLE Invitation Ticket Taken Away Not Allowed to Sit Down With Southern Team Peabody, Mass. Nov. 17—lace prejudice has divided this old stair town and it threatens to invade the town. The trouble was caused Nov. 18 when George Chandler, a star player for the last two seasons on the football team of the local high school, was sent to absent himself from the banquet given to the visiting players and committee from Charleston, S. C. to explain to the members of the faculty of the Peabody high school, as well as to the team itself why the move was made and the committee will go for eight because the head of the school demand an apology both from the local committee and from the South Carolina high school. In the meantime the coach has been asked to explain why his full team wasn't present at the banquet against Charleston high. The game ended in tie and it is believed that Chandler could have brought victory to Veneto. It is rumored that the team was defeated by Charleston. The head of the citizen's committee as well as the members have been drawn into the controversy. It was learned that the southerners had a table some time in advance and had notified the committee that they would walk out in a body if Chandler sat down to eat with them. The team went to the tercent Chandler. He was met at the door of the banquet hall, ushered into the office and told he couldn't go as in he wasn't wanted. He left the team streaming down his checks. Monday morning he unfolded the story to the principal and to the teacher, who wouldn't have attended and they known what was going on. They couldn't account for Chandler's absence other than to think he had left school. The school board who needed in unison with the southerners are deomed to deface at the next election. In one brother and a sister have quit speaking, the girl taking slides with Chandler. The parents of Chandler have been evicted and him to another high school, perhaps a prop school where principle stands for something and not a crime is evident that Chandler will not be given a member of the squad as he refused to show up for practice this week, given as his reason that the team would not have given in to the scoundrels from the South at any cost. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 11.—Apparently President Harding's Birmingham speech, in which he politely washed his hands of the Lance, did not have any required effect in the South where he was elected. The Republican party have been absolutely wiped out in the recent elections and the South goes back to its old custom of the "solid South"—solid in politics and solid in the region of the South. So complete was the Democratic landslide that the Ninth congressional district of Virginia, for 22 years Republican, went Democratic. Big Sale of Madeira Linens Main. Floor LET STA SIZES Misses' 14 to 18 Women's 36 to 44 Stouts Up to 52 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HARVARD PREXY AGAINST SOUTH ON RACE ISSUE Noted Educator Declares the South Should Not Be Sole Dictator Boston, Mass, Nov. 17.—Sympathy, thought, justice and opportunity are our right at the hands of the white man in the nation, the president of Harvard university, discussing the Race question in the South at a meeting held under the auspices of the Hampton Association of Massachusetts in the old South church. "The colored man, despite the idea that he was a slave, forced himself upon this country," said President Lowell, "never came here of his own free will. "We were all of him sympathy," declared President Lowell, "for the years of suffering he has endured, and for the handicaps he has been placed under. His sympathy, we deserve our sympathy. It is only just that if we are to be of any help in solving the Negro question, we should be free of all sympathy with the man we are trying to sid "We owe the negro justice," continued the speaker, "in every sense of the law, in every sense of the law the law must be punished—but punished by criminal justice and not by the false standards of criminal law. Discussing up to my age, the law must be appointed that we should have, President Lowell quoted Booker T. Washington, declaring that we should be given the opportunity to achieve an education and even a career, despite the speaker. He declared the speaker reminded his hearsers that it is as much the duty of the North as the South to help solve the South's problems, and the North is greatly to blame for the position of our people today. We made the mistake of allowing the South to settle the question to suit the North. Following President Lowell's address Mrs. Henry L. Schmetz, chairman of the women's interracial committee, and President H. A. Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Va., gave brief reviews of the work accomplished by their organizations. The Hampton Institute quartet gave several local speeches, W. Cameron Verbes presided. New York, Nov. 14.—Filled with a stirring story of the magnificent heroism of Sam Christopher, who rescues single-handed from the Blazing Blow of Port of Spain, Trinidad, an hour before dawn, Oct. 26, strange animals, jungle motion pictures and scientific data of incalculable value, the stenometer Marraval from a nine months' expedition in South American wilds with a party from the New York Zoological society. The vessel was being at Port of Spain, Trinidad. Sam Christopher is said to have performed prodigies of valor while the rest of the crew and expedition looked on useless from terror. NEW ARTISTS TO APPEAR Mime, Mayne Davis Marshall, contrito singer and artist pupil of the Metropolitan choir music, Sunday, Nov. 26, at 7:30 p. m. at Wendell Phillips high school, Henrietta J. Douglas, violinist, of Philadelphia, Robertina Simons will be the pianist. Robertina Simons will be the pianist. Race men who have the brains and ability should study and master every known principle and theory of the scientific world and professions. Sale in Basement Coats here pictured are only now on sale here at 12.88. American wool velour, suede, astrakhan and baby lamb. All silk Coat Sale In the Bargain Basement The Rich Looking Coats here pictured are only a few of the many now on sale here at 12.88. Materials are Bolivia, American wool velour, anidine, chinchilla, silk plush, astrafan and baby lamb. All silk 1288 A Fugitive Shoots Policeman's Hat Off His Head The fliver squad, composed of Officers Cunnoon, Walsh, Nolan and Stokes, was coming along Michigan avenue when they noticed at the corner of 36th street a man who seemed to be trying to avoid being seen. The officers pulled up by the side of the curb, and after declaring that they were police officers at the refuge to answer them and, according to the stories told by the officers, he broke away from them and began running. The officers' command to halt the man pulled a gun and fired at the pursuing officers. The bullet went through the hat of Officer James E. Brent, not knowing that a bullet had caused his hat to fall from his head. James E. Brent, who was going through the district in his automobile, was attracted by the shot. He joined in the chase. They finally captured the man, who gave the Hillard Grunt, 35, and stated that he lived at 288 East 32d street. War Savings Stamps Paid for Jan. 1st Washington, D.C., Nov. 17, 1901 savings stamps of the series of 1913 become due and payable on Jan. 1, 1923. The people who bought these stamps will receive their full face value upon dedemption and will find that the changes to the tax line are earned every year about $4 per cent compounded interest. In order to afford holders of war savings stamps an opportunity to continue their investment in a safe government for the treasury department is offering an chance of war savings stamps for treasury savings certificates. The certificates are issued in denominations of $25, $100 and $1,000, imaturity value, and sold for $20.50, $82 and $820, respectively. Holders will pay the stamps cost to their at these prices upon application through their own banks or their postoffices. Exchanges will be made as of Jan. 1, 1923, upon applications presented between Nov. 15, 1922, and Jan. 15, 1923. Immediate payment will be made in cash. Any effect once due is the holder of war savings stamps if he takes the latest possible amount of treasury savings certificates on the exchange. QUINN CHAPEL Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church 24th acre, New Washington, DC 20004 Stewart Latoré Sunday M. E. church 24th avenue, the Rev. H. Sunday morning. Dec. 26, 10:45 o'check subject. The Consuming Fire. The ser- men will deal with some of the que- tions of today. A. B. Sunday night at a service presentation on the subject "The Thief" by the picture sermon "This will be the sermon illustrated both by the motion and the steepeonion." Monthly community choirs revival service. Dec. 10 to 14. Charge of the chorus. Doctors giving dinner and service Thursday, Nov. 20-Adv. SHOOTS FIVE, KILLS SELF Denver, Colo., Nov. 17.-Mrs. Pauline said to be Walter Jones, who after shooting her mother, sister and two patrolmen, shot and killed himself in an inside which police reserves fired several volleys into the house in an attempt to force his surrender. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Chicago's Greatest Sale of Men's Overcoats Starts Saturday DYER WINS FOR CONGRESS; CLARK ELECTED JUSTICE Directs Traffic With Red Light While on Drunk Directs Traffic With Red Light While on Drunk St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 17.—In the recent election Crittenden E. Clark was elected justice of the peace in the Foothill. This is the first time a Race man was ever elected to such a position in Missouri in the history of the state. Three other Races men were elected to tions of responsibility. Charles L. Turpin and Langston Harriet were constables in the Fourth district, and Ira Dorsey to Washington, D.C. Nov. 17—John Thurman will testify to the truth of that part of the farewell song he wrote to make me whisky. This includes "Kawn" as well as "Red." Here's how it all came to pass: one night last week John got all the attention he needed for a light at a spot where building operations were in progress and forthwith became a beacon for the crowd. He really "it up." But as he stood at the southwest crossing, providing much amusement by his effort to tie a traffic a "crowd," McDonald's sprang up. Result: Exit John. The scene now shifts to Judge McMahon's court, where Thurman's erstwhile alcoholic sportiveness or 15 days. The tune has now changed to "The Alcoholic Blues." these men was held to be a notable victory for the people of the city. One of the remarkable achievements Republicans of both races gave race candidates. So far as is known not a white deputy was chosen the black one. Kris Aspen. GIRL, ENTERTAINING HER FRIENDS, DIES AT PIANO candidate white the name A feature directed by Shine, wh sheriff, f A feature of the voting in the Fifth Senate is that it is open to all Silhou, white Republican candidate for sheriff, for failure to keep his promise to appoint Rev. deputies when he is elected. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 17.—Miss Dora Stanwood Cox, the daughter of Dora Stanwood Cox, was suddenly at her home, 495 Franklin street, Miss Cox resided with her parents and the family had justin- some of the young folks in the parlor and complained of a pain in her head, five minutes later she collapsed and fell to the floor. Dr. Herlity was summoned and when he arrived, Miss Cox was a freshman in the Cambridge English High and Latin school and was popular with the younger her death was due to pericarditis. In the Twelfth congressional district Congressman Leonidas C. Dyer, father of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, was re-elected by 3,359 votes over Israel Newton. PATTI IN ARIZONA Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 17.—Anita Patti Brown is spending the week in Arizona. After a three-days' stay in El Paso, she and her accompanist Miss Nathalie Doxey visited Douglas, Disbee and spent the weekend in this city. She entertained the famous 25th regiment under the management of S. S. W. B. Crawford. The appointment or election of important as the use of Colored policemen. Don't forget the Foresters' ball. army. Admission 75 cents—Adv. OVER-STOCKE IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR ENTIRE LESS OF COST. CASH OR EASY P BED OUTFIT CO OVER-STOCKED SALE IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL STOCK WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR ENTIRE STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST. ```markdown ``` CONSISTING OF A 2-IN. POST VERNIS MARTIN BED, 45-LB. FELT MATTRESS AND SANITARY SPRING MANY OTHER GOOD BARGAINS REPRESENTA WANT Everybody is talking about beautiful Woodland Park, Michigan. Calls for lots are coming in faster than our present organization can take care of them. Direct leads furnished. Call between 11 and 12 a. m. or 3 and 5 p. m. Wonderful Opportunity for High Class Men and Women Woodlawn Park Reso 1110 Hartford Bldg., C Phone Randolph 2318 AUGUST GUENTHE WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR C EXPERT CLEANER OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GAR CARPETS AND DRAP Woodlawn Park Resort Co., Ltd. 1110 Hartford Bldg., Chicago Phone: 800-2318 EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES NEAR 35TH ST. nov. 17.—In the re- creation of the peace in the Fourth district. This is the first document that was were elected to such a position in Missouri in the history of the state. Three other Race men were sent to institutions of responsibility. Charles H. Turpin and Williamson son were elected constables in the Fourth district, and served to the same office in the Fifth. PATTI IN ARIZONA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 HEARD MERCANTILE CO. ARMY GOODS 5,000 ARMY OVERCOATS These coats are made of wool blankets in the latest style and assorted colors. Gray, Brown, Blue, Black. Get them while they last at this low price. $7.95 Each O. D. Wool Blankets...$2.98 Reclaimed Double Back Raincoats .....$3.50 Silk and Wool Navy Under- wear, Garment .....79c Corduroy Shirts .....$2.25 Heavy Mixed Wool Sweaters $2.25 No Goods Sent C. O. D. Send Postage to Cover Parcel Post. SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST HEARD MERCANTILE CO. 3502 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL. Blood Cell Protein Serum Guaranteed to Patient a Physician Asthma-La Gripe Fatty Metabolism - Arsenic Gotter-Low Vitality Obesity-Debility High Blood Pressure Low Blood Pressure Diabetes Over 6,000 Patients Treated in 4 months. No Ill Effects. No Doctor Charges; a talk with Patients will convince you, we are born from Protein, live on it and die for the want. BLOOD CELL SERUM LABORATORIES 7th Floor, 33 N. STATE ST., Ballance Bldg. CHICAGO DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Grownups.....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 E. Van Buren St. I. Isabelle Bldg. Between Wabash and State DINNER DANCE Every Tuesday Evening 5 to 8—No Cover Charge VINCENNES HOTEL DANCE Every Tuesday Night 8 to 1—Admission 50c (Including Wardrobe) WATSON'S ORCHESTRA MRS. BARNETT. Hostess. Assisted by BOBBY HARDIN With Cough, Work Lung, Incipient Tuberculosis, Night Sweats, Loss of Weight and Strength, Asthma, Neurologic and Rheumatic Pain, Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation, Blood Diseases, or a weakened condition of any organ of the body. For real medicine, guaranteed to benefit (or MONEY RETURNED), will be sent right to your door. Send in your order at once. Send for a FREE BOOKLET to the SECRET TROUBLES If you are one of the thousands of American women who suffer with female troubles such as overfat pain, binge-down pain, binge-down pain, headache, backache, pain or irregular pain, heartburn, hiatus tract narrowing and run-down feeling so common to women, as for information, you can be made well and among again. Do not send any邮件 or information. We will send you the booklet见. Department OK2. Pelvo Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Note-for two years now the Pelvo Medical Center has also written a BOOK OF ADVICE and information and thousands of women have written in that they have been made well and strong again. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 JOHN R. FRENCH MADE A MEMBER INDUSTRIAL BODY John R. French, 4650 Winthrop vonne has been appointed to the vacancy on the military commission by Gov. Lee Small. He has been his service Wednesday. The position carries a salary of $5,000. PETER B. The new job given to French has been particular "plum" in Republican party politics by those or whites, not aligned with Gov. Small and Mayor in position in party. John F. French Small and Mayor T. H. mison. An Councilman R. R. Jackson serve on the commission was defeated by enemies of the administration, the bureau of labor, and the council should not have two jobs at the same time. Mr. French will represent employer and compensation and related matters. Employer 25 Years He has been an employer for 25 years. He is a manager in a cafe and catering business at 4588-61 broadway. This concern was once conducted as the Eohardt Catering company which he bought out. Mr. French is a consultant and extent that made it unique among establishments of its kind. It catered to the elite of Chicago's fashionable dress drawn in hiring help or in serving patrons. Mr. French served all races and followed the same rule in employing. He sold his place last Two of his outstanding accomplishments as a caterer were the service and his culinary skills to Glenwood Hill, where 100 waiters had to be transported for the occasion, and similar work for 40,000 Sunday school children. He says that he learned in his trade with white people that they do not care a whit about the color of a propeller's skin so long as he gives them what they need. Born in Kentucky, Mr. French was born in Kentucky in 1563. His family moved to Xenia, Ohio, where he quilled. He then lived until he brought to Chicago in the early 70s, having been here at the time of the Chicago fire. He graduated from the University of Chicago and was employed as a messenger by the firm of H. Andrews & Co. Later he went in with W. H. Schimmermann Co., wholesale importers, as a businessman, attending to the position of head clerk. At the time he had a yearning to go into business for himself and this latter company, in order to keep him, large cafe maintained in the building Mr. French took this work, serving leaders in American life and working with people who used to gather at Schimpferman's. It was while there that the new business was established, with main knowledge of catering. The urge to be doing for himself came again and he finally left the wholesale importers to go in the business he kept. Once at Tuskegee He spent one year, 1956-7, at Tuskegee institute in connection with the work to break southern conditions he left. After his return the business men of Tuskegee invited him to superintend the concessions of the Riks and gulf ports, and he worked on for seven years at a profit. The year after he left both clubs wunt bankrupt. French maintains a cotton and corn pitch at Carney, Oka. He was married in 1885 to Miss Carrie Demie, Rod Hend, Kan. Mrs. French was formerly a singer. She and her husband have two children, R. B. French and P. Mimi, and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, St. Louis Mo. WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE IN SESSION AT CONGRESS HOTEL The second annual convention of the Illinois League of Women Veterans held on the 15 and 14th at the Session Hall. Many representative women of the state were present. Delegates and alternates of our organization from the board of directors of the league, Frances Morton, Maudu Williams, Lillian Harlowe and Elvie Stewart from the state federation and the Webb from the Chicago federation. The congressional districts were represented by MESdames Ada McCormick, Sue Spuddy - da McAdamn, Maudu Lawrence, Marriott Q, Galines and others. At the banquet Wednesday evening in the Gold room Mrs. Colms was presented a guest seat at the breakfast table. WOODARD One of our final goals is the advancement studio owned and operated by E. Woodard at 302 E. 25th Street. E. Woodard at 302 E. 25th Street who is recognized as the lead artist in the line, has gained a successful and well-known position in the business life of the city and in the time in which he has been in his present location he worked to accurately a real property studio. He has just undergone a comprehensive final fit. He is finished in his examples of the plus actual ability of the photograph delfi blue and ivory and every modern photograph has been added. This includes a new lighting system installed in the studio, perfect tones and effects so essential in the making of high-grade pictures. Patrons can purchase a private price offered by Mr. Woodward and it is likely that nowhere in America a portrait of him be duplicated at double his fees. If you contemplate a sitting an engagement, you may want to desire you desire to call in person look for the new electric sign, a conscious mark Advertisements. Jazz Placards Warn Against Quick Death Freetown, Africa, Nov. 17—"Jazz advertising" has penetrated even into the innermost regions of Africa. Alimany Jungle, the "sympathetic undertaker," is the best African exponent of "jazz advertising." He has placarded the country side with the following men: "Young man, time is short. Eternity is at hand. He is dead! Are you ready? Eat good food, drink good grog, he prays for the nation. Alimany has secured wealth by being the "sympathetic undertaker," and he travels over the country in an expensive and luxurious bell equipped with a first-engine bell to announce his arrival. Harding in "Line" for Dyer Bill Boston, Mass., Nov. 17.—As a result of the personal audience with President Harding and what he said as to the nature of his call for the extra session which he issued, the National Equal Rights league urged the president to recommend to congress immediate consideration of the Dyer Antisyphing bill by the senate in written message to the extra session. This the league did armistice day, request before the audience at the White House was over, and gave the benefit of their conference to the face of the new bill, with the league recommending also that the face position their U. S. senators to make the Dyer bill first business of the session of the Liberian bill, and that it be continuously considered till passed. At the audience on Saturday in the press support of the Dyer bill and said he would aid its passage by the senate. FRIENDS PAY THEIR LAST TRIBUTE TO MRS. L. O. RAY Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. 17.—Mrs. Lauchelle Ophiella Ray, wife of Joseph L. Ray, manager of the Bethlehem Steel company's restaurants and conductor of the company's car service, prevailed car "Loonet," died here on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 22, at noon. Death came as a relief after a long and intense suffering from cancer. Several services were conducted from the Roman Catholic church of Salutis Simon and Jude, West Broad street, Saturday morning, Oct. 28, at 8:30 o'clock, when solenm bishops massed with mourners. Father Hesperius as celebrant, Father John Curran as deacon and Father Hesperius as subdeacon. Following the celebration of the mass, Father Stapleson delivered an imminent mass, large body of members and friends who completely filled, the church. Miss Laura Kilstard, soprano solist, effectively sang "The Beautiful One" somewhere. Interment in the exclusive Interkirk Hill cemetery, which overlooks the Bethlehem steel plant. The pillow bears were: Samuel E. Sweetman, Thomas D. Pace, Samuel Dula, Thomas D. Pace, Ray Campbell and Elder Payne. During the interval between the death of Mrs. Ray and the burial hundreds of the residents of Bathfield, Lincoln street, where the body of Mrs. Ray lay beautifully robed in the massive bronze basket. Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Nor were pieces from the family, Mr. and Mrs. Schawch, Mr. Grace, Mr. Ward and other clients and the employees of the steel plant and other friends in Bathfield. Mrs. Ray was born in Jonesboro, Tennessee, and was the daughter of the late Walter and Elliza (nee Russel) for about 12 years. There survive her, besides her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Etta Ray, widow of the late Leilant-mart Alfred C. Ray, and Mrs. Thomas, shew and three brothers, Charles, Husten and William Smith. The deceased was well known in New York, Jersey City, Philadelphia. In the latter place she was a Mrs. Harris before her marriage to Joseph L. Ray. Among the out of town people who attended the obsequies were: Mrs. Rays, Mrs. Irene Robinson and daughter, Jeannette, daughter and granddaughter, respectively, of Mr. Ray; Henry P. Slaughter and Miss Valerie Chase of Washington. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Morris of Philadelphia. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Calman and Howard Nelson of Reading, Pa. and Mrs. Aron Goode and son, Aron Goode, Jr. of Easton, Pa. MORTGAGE FRAMING HELD AT PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME The rooms of the Phyllis Wheeler home, 2256 Rhodes's avenue, were filled to overflowing Thursday evening to witness the ceremonies in honor of the unveiling of the framed mortgage which was the mute tribute to show what a few untiring and zealous women can do. An appropriate program had been arranged to commemorate the occasion. Mrs. Gertrude Moore acted as mistress of ceremonies. Others taking part in the exercises were Mesdames Clara Johnson, Ophle B. Wells, Minnie Collins, Joanna Snowden Parter. Mattie Johnson Young, Bertha L. Hensley, Mahel Powell, Sadie L. Adams, Beulah Holmes, Etta Jones and E. M. Carter. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey and the presented by a handsome houquet of flowers with Dr. Farnide Emanuel after she had unveiled the mortgage. The installation of officers was conducted by Hon. A. H. Roberts. Mrs. Jeannette Brown, 84 years old, a charter member of the home, who is visiting here from Toledo, and Mrs. Mary Fisher, who raised the first $125 to pay on the home, honored the occasion with their presence. JAMES RANSLEY SHOT Orange, N. J., Nov. 10. J-10. James Kansley and formerly a pitcher on the old Cuban Giants that toured the country several times in his home here by his wife, who turned the revolver on herself. He was taken to the hospital in a serious com- pound. He was injured. Ramsey has been a member of the police force since January, 1852. Jealousy is believed by the police to have been the cause of the shooting. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their busi- ness; it is large enough to warrant it. CHICAGO EST. 1902 NEW YORK FUR COATS WE ARE MANUFACTURERS AND SELL DIRECT Our 3-year guarantee bond with every coat assures you of at least three times as much wear and at less than the cost of cloth coats. Our coats and values are the talk of Chicago. Hundreds of satisfied customers are our greatest boosters. JOIN THEM! STARTING SATURDAY, J. A. M. $85 $85 NORTHERN SEAL COAT Marten Collar and Cuffs, $175 value, $115 Hudson Bay Seal Coat Marten Collar and Cuffs, Selected skins: $225 value GENUINE MINK TRIMMED HUDSON BAY SEAL COAT Full Shire, selected skins, mandarin sleeves, skin collar: $245 value. Our Pelts Are Strong, Supple and Tough Nearest to U. S. Government Alaska Seal 3-YEAR MANUFACTURER'S GUARANTEE BOND With Every Coat—Free Storage—You Haven't a $ Expenso 4th Floor North American Bldg. Louis Klaff Co. FURRIERS 36 S. STATE ST. 4th Floor North American Bldg. PROF. HART IN PLEA FOR GOOD WILL OF RAGES Boston, Mass., Nov. 17—Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, speaking at St. Paul's cathedral on "The Negro Question" declared that the problem is not insoluble, providing our people do their part in rising to such opportunities as are given them and the white people do theirs by giving them a minority. "At present," he said, "people who suppose they are the best of the South are digging up a rather unpleasant corpse, the Ku Klux Klan. It never at any time was very pleasant, a secret organization existing in the cities where there already was the whole machinery of government judges and courts. The basis of lynching is that the best element of the South is not in a position to see justice done. It is something which has never been entirely eliminated from civilized lands and has occurred in the North. Use in War "Our ancestors dragged thousands from Africa to make money. The Negrees have the right to call upon the whole United States to give them justice since we accepted their responsibility for them without their request. They have contributed poetry and music to our civilization, and the labor in their hands for 200 years has a large, built our railroads and great industries." Prof. Hart said that the white people of the South have kept education for their people because they fear they will be killed us, but he pointed out that only in Mississippi and North Carolina do our people outnumber the whites. In the South, the white people have a coincidence that the number of criminals of our three convicted connected with the number of men who have been killed on the state penitentiary farm. Speaks of Africa Speaks of Africa in Africa and its relation to Europe, he said: 'France used numbers of black troops in the last war, in the next war, or in any war, the potential man power of Europe would be power to those European nations who can command the greatest number of African soldiers. History shows that they do not always obey their commanders. Let Europe see to it that Africa shall have such a chance for civilization that it shall not become He pointed out that although in Africa the Blacks are in great majority, in only three small states do they even call themselves independent. He declared that without external influence Africa cannot rise out of its subjection. One of the great forces for good, he said, has been the Christian missionaries, but, he said, Moslem missionaries are now going as far, and in some sections, farther than the Christian. MRS. DINAH WILLIAMS DIES Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 17.—On Sept. 20 Mrs. Worthy and daughter, Helena of Chicago, were called to Birmingham to the bedside of Mrs. Dina Williams, the mother of Mrs. Worthy and the grandmother of Helena. Mrs. Williams had been college teacher for about two months, and had expressed a question to see Mrs. Worthy and Helena as she had not seen them for some years. Mrs. Worthy, on receiving the news of her mother's condition, hastened to her, and after arriving summoned John Bradley of the White John. In the both of Mrs. Willington, whom she had not seen for 20 years. Mrs. Williams was the mother of 14 children, who survived seven daughters and three nephews. The question of Mrs. Worthy a family reunion was planned, at which time every child was asked to come. She chose the cath. Mrs. Worthy was called back to Chicago on account of her illness. On Oct. 24, Mrs. Williams, her mother, was away. Mrs. Williams was born in Charlotte, N.C., but had been a resident of Alabama for several years, and faithful companion. A M. E. church of East Thomas cemetery. The children wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and beautiful floral arrangements. Mrs. Williams—Hrs. C. W. Worthy and family. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Found Naked on Street After One Large Night Out Found Naked on Street After One Large Night Out Washington, D. C., Nov. 17—Kenny Richards, picked up on the thief who barn, did not know what it was all about. He had lost all his belongings when the police came. he was just emerging from a state of coma. As far as the police were able to determine, he was gone to a Halloween party. Richards remembered having gone to the party, but after a terrible story that he went to sleep from the effects and that afterward he was taken to the spot where police found him. All his clothing had been removed from his body, save his trousers, and he was in the street cleaning department. Hot Doings in Delaware at Election Wilmington, Del. Nov. 17.—Most conspicuous among Republican upstairs in the recent elections in this county is Colab Layton, Delaware's only congressman, by a plurality of 7,000 votes. Layton was fought tooth and nail in the state-wide organization of Anti-Lynching Crusaders, led by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, associate editor of the Wilmington Advocate, who wrote that he must against the Dyer anti-lynching bill and subsequent bonuses he was alleged to have made. When the Republican state convention year persisted efforts were made to have the caucus committee at the convention deny Layton endorsement. A dear friend of Layton said three Race men on the state central committee, elected by the convention, Charles H. Colburn of New Castle county, George Walters of Sussex county, A delegation of white party leaders waited on Mr. Colburn and Mr. It was to the best interests of the Republican party and all concerned that they support the whole ticket and forget about Lyaton's vote against The Race delegates were adjourn. Subsequently the convention resorted to a ruse to unseat Colburn as the delegate from New Castle County to substitute another man in his place. Lyaton's recent defeat has been recorded as the voter's way of wining the Iowa State contest tactics of the August convention. Not only were the people after Lyaton's scatha because of his hostility but also the most tactical of the unassisted because he had frowned on the Liberian loan measure. There are 12,000 Race votes in the state and 7,000 have entered the 7,000 plurality by which Lyaton was defeated. Bight of the leading literary clubs of the city will participate in the great 13th annual essay contest to be held in the auditorium of Institutional church, 35th and Dearborn streets, which has been designated the contest will be held Sunday afternoon, June 17, at 2:30 o'clock. Subject, "Race Prejudice. What It Is and How the Negro Should Deal With It." The prizes will be two diamond rings, donated for those whose names will appear later. The following clubs and contestants will take part: Grace Iyemun, C. R. Broussard, Joseph D. Barber, Dora Babaire; Sunday forum, Institutional church; Miss Ethel Burges: High Art Musical and Dramatic club, C. W. Powell; Chicago Tuskegee club, Raymond D. Berthin Powell; City Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. Susanne C. Hair; the Ladies' auxiliary of the Chicago Guards Rifle club, Mrs. Johnle M. McPherson. W. Henry, C. Francis Stradford, Charles J. Lenkins, assistants. URGE FARMERS TO TAKE THREE MONTHS COURSE Hampton Institute Shapes Its Studies to Fit Student in Special Course Hampton, Va., Nov. 17.—Young and ambitious farmers who have not the time or the money to take a full school course but who wish to receive more training in scientific methods of farming so as to be able to make a better living on the land, may soon take the three months agricultural short course at Hampton institute, for which no tuition and no entrance examination are required. Wurren K. Biodigit, director of the Hampton Institute. Agricultural education is open on Dec. 4, although students must register by Dec. 1. "Anyone" says Director Biodigit, "who has an interest in reading, write, and do a little figuring is eligible. He will be given one cultural subject, such as the history of this subject this year will probably be horticulture and poultry, and possibly farm crops. He will be from Hampton institute from Penn school on St. Helena Island, S. C. They will come because they won scholarships, and having had the best farm projects during last year. The facilities and instructors that are the Hampton Institute's horticulture work in agriculture will be utilized for the short-course men, who, during three months, will become part of the faculty. According to Hampton Institute catalogue announcement the total living expenses will probably sum to $10,000. --- 295 BUYS A BIG WARM ALL WOOL OVERCOAT! THERE'S no excuse for any man going without a warm overcoat this winter, and no man need be ashamed to wear these all wool government standard coats. They have been dyed by the very best process obtainable—and are absolutely fast color—a beautiful dark blue. They originally cost the government about $30 each—and they go on sale TOMORROW only, at less than it cost to dye them. 2.95 Officers' Raincoats Brand new, regulation army style, with belt all around, value listed, all sizes. Worth about $8. Special. Sheep-Lined Coats Well made of heavy lined with high-grade sheepkins fur collar. Ideal for outdoor man, $20 val. 8.85 NAVY PEA COATS Only genuine new government model on the market. Combine warmth and freedom of motion. At... OFFICERS' COATS Every one a snappy officer's model. Placed back. Belt-cooling, rainproof, windproof, cold proof. Reg. $20 values. Special. SWEATERS Brand new, wool finished heavy weight, $2 value. 95c 25c Face Towels Choice of plains or fancy red border. Generous flat customer. While they last, each. 5c GOVERNMENT BLANKETS Full size, Double, Bought as Class B, but many are very fine. Some are wool mixtures; some 95c cotton. 95c New Heavy, All-Wool SOCKS A regular 50c value, special at 19c 19c Govt.'s O. D. Wool PANTS 600 pairs excellent pants. Brand new. Exceptional values, at 1.95 35c Govt. Underwear Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers, for this sale, they are priced at each. 19c Govt. Overalls and Jumpers, heavy, strong and durable, for blue, white, blue coat. Govt. about $2. Sale price, each 2.45 Govt. Breeches Excellent quality serge. Wonderful tailor cost government about $10, at... 49c WESTERN ARMY STORES MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED—MUST INCLUDE PARCEL POST 410-12 So. Wabash Just South of Van Buren 2 BIG DEPOTS 227-29 W. Madison Near Franklin OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 O'CLOCK Dentist Not to Blame;Patient Loses Voice Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 17.—Loss of a voice seemed to figure very little in the life of Judge Noonan in the court course of Charles Manley, a lawyer brought against Dr. Jacob N. Brown, white dentist, for injuries inflicted that resulted in an impairment of her voice. Judge Noonan held that there was no cause for action. Mrs. Maloney claimed to have gone to the dentist for treatment of a wound in the cheek that Brown, in drilling the cavity, let the drill slip and injured the base of her tongue to such an extent that she is unable to sainte her teeth. She was started she asked for $500 damage. student will be given a certificate indicating his attendance and the studies which he has creditably pursued. Rooms To Rent—idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your search for health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. PROPER MEDICAL ATTENTION MAY ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE AND HAPPINESS TO YOUR YEARS I have been treating gas as well as chrome and special diseases for 28 years, and this long experience has taught me how to drive out the disease and give my patients their first care. I have also worked as a skilled possible line, by the exact methods, and at least心疼. My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Patent Reef and Lift Site, Office Hours 9 to 4 and 8 Daily, Sundays 10 to 1 A. B. GEORGE BUCKNER RESIGNS AS URBAN LEAGUE WORKER St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 17.—George W. Buckner, for nearly five years executive secretary of the Urban league, met with the committee of management of the St. Louis Urban league to become effective Dec. 1. I, Mr. Buckner came to the race riot at East St. Louis in 1917 and was the first social worker to organize and promote a constructive program for the hotter event of the race riot. Management of the St. Louis Urban league during the summer of 1919, when the organization had practical experience, new departments have been built up headed by trained workers. During his time the league has worked with more than 60,000 people from every walk of life and over 5,000 have been placed in suitable jobs. Mr. Buckner becomes manager of the People's League Co. of which he is also a director. Don't forget the Forester's ball. The People's League Armory, Admission 12th cents.—Admission PAGE THREE BIG SALE Long Partian Panels Lace Dollar WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $388 Copied from a stunning high prized Partianpanels which have been made this year. The finest creation we have made this ridiculously beautiful piece will make this season. Do not miss this chance to make several pieces of this season. Do not miss this chance to make several pieces of this season. You may never have seen the very latest one-piece style -becoming to govern the world with the wide range of fabrics and textures, fashion's latest. Send No Money Fine quality. long-wearing Navy Hino Nergo. Fashierable toons effect shirt in the new long-wearing-shirts which was emberberry-wood-pollution-Fog. Fins of French knots add a smart touch. Herable Venn-legerdy a feature usually frequently on-excessive gowns. Square-netk. Neifomatiol ash. New-loose-tanging while hard-leaves embroidered. Not-polite of garment of skirt. Satin pig's up pans, sleeves and Agency Back THE MORTON CO. Guaranteed Dept. B511. 6109 South Park Ave., Chicago Read Wood Embroidered Partisan Style Blue Serge Dress at notewill deposits 83 85 and postage with postman on arrival. I get up money back if I want it. Name.....Size..... Address...... City.....State.... All France Raging over the wonderful com- plexion of the Hindus. You may have the same clear complexion free from untimely wrinkles, blackheads and blem- ishes if you use हिन्दु रोस Hindu Rose हिन्दु Hindu Rose Beautifier This Beautifier has been used by Hindus for thousands of years. The unfavorable climatic conditions and its effect on their skin make this wonderful remedy along with all other Magic Arts for which the Hindus are supreme. But half an hour its required to wash with this preparation, which costs you but one dollar. A full-sized jar of Beautifier will last you 2 or 3 months. Money returned if not satisfactory. CARRY HINDU PRODUCTS CARRY OUR SAME - MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: Hindu Rose Perfume 1 oz. $1.50 Hindu Rose Perfume 4 oz. $2.00 Boatul Toltec Water 1 oz. $1.50 Boatul Toltec Water 4 oz. $2.00 Toilet Water 4 oz. $1.50 Floe-Amount (Flower of Level) 1.00 Floe-Amount (Flower of Level) 2.50 Hindu Rose Vasagling Jar 1 oz. $2.00 Hindu Rose Vasagling Jar 4 oz. $2.00 Hindu Rose Hairflower 1 oz. $2.00 All Orders must be accompanied by POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS ORDER. Special terms are Acta. Romola Parfumerie, Inc. 6544 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower has no equal rem- member of the family. It demands scalp immedi- ately; makes hair long, soft and alikr; grows hair eagle and eagle beard. Money refunded it for grow your hair. Give this grower a trial. GROW HAIR. At albright's Hair Grower, 50c. Preserving Oil. Oil preserves hair all 3 articles $1.35. Please BE A SUCCESSFUL HAIR DRESSER— your own oils. I teach the com- plete course, which helps you to make hair growers pressing oils. I face a diploma given pictet. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tools, etc. Give stump for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. 4032 Indiana Ave. Chicago ESKIMO The Great Hair Grower Grows your hair soft and silky. Stops falling hair and itching scales ESKIMO STRAIGHTENER takes out those kinks and makes you beu- fiful and makes money for yourself. I want 1,000 women to take my course in Beauty Culture (and Send $100.00 for business for yourself). Ekimio Hair Grower Teaches You How to Grow. Ekimio Teacher Gives You. Make all money payable to MME. A. V. MILLER, 205 E. Pershing Rd., Chicago, III. CALL E. R. DYSON obtain sthmanum tabulae in thechest, 32nd floor, propo- sition, Dumpla 25B, for matrures, disinfecting W. E. Reagan Co. 25B, Ferguszling W. E. Reagan Co. 25B, S. State 5th, 6th E. All kinds tuller 4th, 5th E. All kinds tuller 4th per wk. (order your Xmas goods now EYE EXPERT Cross Eyes Straightened. Mary Immaculis. No Chemform. 1000 vrs per year. Cust in and let personal attention of a sturdi- ed and serious patient's Su- dney of the state. Make special use of the sturdiest Cutter write FRANKLIN D. CARTER, M. D. 129 So. Street Street, M. D. 25 Years on State Street 129 So. Street Street, M. D. 25 Years on State Street St Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ PAGE FOUR TO ASK GOVERNMENT AID IN 24TH INFANTRY CASE Sunday evening, Nov 18 at 7:30 the University of Chicago. You will hold a large mass meeting in the clock, the Mercer will hold a large Wendell Phillips meeting teaching against music and music education the old light in the state of being properly armed in speech of the evening Dr. Robert S. Robert S. the Chicago defender. There will be offered for admission to maze maze the action of the war department in behalf of press in behalf of Robt. S. Abbett in jury by Attorney W. E. Mollison. The following will constitute the prosecution for E. Tanel, master of ceremonies; Prosecution in a soldier's Hymn; Hymn organization; invocation, Dr. W. E. Mollison; choir; community singing; "Illinois" choreography; congregation singing; "Illinois" choreography; congregation singing; "Illinois" choreography; congregation singing; selected, Mamie Cohen Cohen bowing; anthus-in-selected, Metropolitan choir; introductory remarks; Dr. Infantry and the United States Government; the Chicago defense; resolution, Hon. W. E. Mollison; community congregation; H. A. Watkins, chairman; resolution, W. Wiley Jones, musical director; Lowell V. Derrick, pianist. The People's Forum Rev. G. W. W. Baber, President, 3140 Indiana Avenue The Avonville, but has been closed indoors, but the doors of the Unity hall, 3140 Indiana avenue, only a few doors open to the People's foray, and engaging the involvement weather in writing the auditorium was the priority by loyal members, and friends, upon them from all walks of life listened to the request to provide with a pleasure that was exalted by all. The celldur by Mr. Earnest Smith, Martin Larding was a M. H. H. Rev. Baber low musical treat. The forum will be evening services at Sunday. Rev. G. W old morning and unity hall each call in his own coquettish manner "the morning subject" of the "Protecting Power," a burner, and 1815:15 congregational singing in I. H. Keeps. Mr. Roose's sons are "Come to the trouble away" Solostel for the morning Tables Wunderberg. Our wonderful chorus ment mannequin subject will be The Protecting the pupil message At 10:15 congregational singing to Chas. L. Reese. Mr. Reese's sho- ing to early and sing troubles and for the morning will be Eugenia long. Our wow- ful chorus At 7:45 the eminent jurist and orator, Patrick O'Donnell, will speak Special mode for the program has been arranged. All are welcome. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 17, at a private close by Errol Symphony orchestra, Harrison H. Ferrell, Jr. conductor, will inaugurate its third season at the Blackstone theater. T. Theodore Taylor, the infinity extension of piano fame, will appear as solldst. performing the solo part of the Rubenstein con- temporary series, and the first of a series of three to be given the present season, the orchestra during the present season. The program will be given in June and the program will be given in regular programs are #c, #a, #c, $1 and #a, #c. The two concerti are all floor, $2, on sale at Y. M. C. A. Mall orders and 75th Avenue. Phone Wentworth -187-Advertising. S. C. Club Social The South Carolina club will hold its first meeting Tuesday, March 22, at the South Side Community house, Swallash avenue, $50 p.m. m. All Copplin families invited. Dr. J. M. Brown, president; Wm. A. Nix, secretary. SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT THE HOMESTEAD CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA A Beautiful Summer Resort Near Chicago, with special accommodations for large parties. Room and board by work. CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Fresh instructions, at Gee. M. Patterson, $310 State st. or call Victory 6788. HOLMES MANAGERS Revival at institutional Church A night at institutional church, 55th and Dearborn streets. Miss Mary Evans, a tracing large crowds. She will preach three times on Sunday, Nov. 19, and at soon only deliver a sermon to seven only. Scaledable Home Last Thursday evening the girls of the school were addressed by Father Robert Bag- ley of the N. A. C. B. The usual Sunday day is Monday. The usual day is Alley Higgins. The school is now full. Dr. McGune Opens Office Dr. W. D. McCune, physician and surgeon, has open offices at 3502 Vinegrove. He was educated at Knox Institute, Athens, Ga., Atlanta university, and his post graduate work in Chicago and featured organization, being an Old Fellow, Eastern Star, K. of P, and Him. His many friends with him success. Kioto Daughters Social Sunshine Club, No. 2, King's Daughters and Sons, will give a party social for Mrs. Kate Bridges at Prairie avenue. Thursday evening, Nov. 16. Mrs. Kate Grant, president, Mrs. Waltel Bridsen, secretary. Leaves for California Mrs. Gustavo St. Laurence avenue, last last Saturday for Los Angeles, beside of her sister who is quite ill. Mrs. Anna Northlonton Dead Mrs. Ella Berry Returns: Mrs. Ella Berry of $343 South State College, Concord, conferred the State College days conferred the State College convoked in 1948 upon to discuss the importance in this important part of partment. Mrs. Berry is an employee of Concord State College. Leaves on Long Trip. Mme. Ezellin Mathis Carter, 4509 Prairie Avenue, president of the Carter system of hairdressing, left during the week for Springfield, Ill., for a conference, from which she will go on a long trip through Texas, Oklahoma and Georgia, and will be away many weeks. Mrs. Sadle Morton Here. Mrs. Sadle Morton of Hartford, Conn., formerly an old citizen of Chicago and a fraternal worker, arrived in the city a few days ago to attend the funeral of Mrs. Northington. A Brilliant Entertainment. Herbert Officers Council No. 1, A. U. K. & D. et A., of which Daughter Marie T. Pyror is president, gave a brilliant entertainment Wednesday. Nov. 6, at the Sidders and Sailors' home, 320 Walshash avenue. The reception, which has been prepared by committee of which Mrs. Henrietta Dean was chairman, and Mr. Balley, chairman of publicity of the National Grand council. The speakers were Mrs. Leona Dixon, national princess; Mrs. Ida Simmons, national grand mother queen, and Mrs. Louse Hayden-White Pres. M. H. Dickerson, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, Mrs. Maggie T. Pyror, Morris Lewis and Prof. Robert W. Ragnall. Mrs. Glenn Back. Mrs. Lester Glenn, 11367 Bishop street. Morgan park, in back after a few years, and many cities in Virginia, including Petersburg and Richmond, as well as Ronchig, in North Carolina. Mrs. Glenn was away more than two months. Basssee Through City. Ambrose G. Robinson of Milwaukee. Wis. stopped in the city a few days here, he was the guest of his uncle and saint. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 4114 Calumet avenue. Here on Business. Mrs. Cora Frank of Lake Forest, ILL. wished to be in the city during the week, on business. May Successful Season Has Successful Season. M. T. Bailey, president The Bailey Co., 363 South State street, who for many seasons has handled lots, continues one. In Morgan park and other suburbs for the benefit of members of the Race, in order to relieve the great congestion in the city proper. Is about to close another successful season in which the people out as well as in the city are congratulating him and his representatives for the splendid service rendered them during the present season rapidly growing to a close. His services are developer of suburban divisions have been invaluable to all groups. Meet After 19 Years. Officer Julius S. Glenn, 11307 South Bishop Street, Morgan Park recently returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where he went to bring back Robert Brown charged with embezzlement. While waiting for the papers from the government, Officer Glenn has visited his masters, Medames Alma Lee and Anna Bull, in Orange, N. J. This was their first meeting in 19 years. Speaks to Deaf Mutes Judge, William Harrison spoke to the Silent Unity club at the Y. M. C. A. on Wabash avenue and 28th street, last Sunday night. Mrs. Grace E. Stepto interpreted his speech to the deaf in their language. His words were encouraging to them in this struggle on a lootish choir organization on solid grounds. Mrs. Blanche W. Williams, leader of the club, is leaving for a trip to St. Paul. Minn. where she will endeavor to get the services of a deaf minister for them as they are at present without divine guidance. Tinsley Memorial Services The Choral Study club will hold memorial services over the late Pedro T. Tinsley at Grace Presbyterian church. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19, at a clocked The Choral Study Club which Tinsley has conducted will give an excellent musical program and Dr. Charles E. Fentley, the not-dentist-orator, will read a paper. Tinsley as a Citizen and a Musician. It is expected that the church will be packed with those who knew and admired the man who unquestionably contributed to the man who is one person towards making Chicago the musical center of the country. Mock Male Wedding The Holding Hand society of Grace Male Mock Wedding" Tuesday evening, Attorney Charles A. Wilson, the groom, W. Nichols, the maid of honor, W. P. Nichols, the maid of honor, W. P. Harry, the maid of honor, Dr. Spencer Dickerson. Minister, Dr. Spencer Moyle, Ball, and Beyue The Interstate League Inc. will give a half-hour of the Vincennes hotel, 36th and Vincennes avenue, on the evening of May 29. Can you imperate a movie actor? Original Jazz Hounds in addition to Original Jazz Hounds in addition to S. Harley, preside over advertisement. Order Fruit Cakes Now The Marquette Toliet Preparation wonderful preparations by making special Thanksgiving and Christmas Fruit cakes are made of 15 delicult fruits with width from 7 to 8 pounds. Put your year many missing having these cakes by ordering too late. A 36 fruit cake CITY NEWS IN BRIEF to be serval. The Marguerite Company, Jouglas 6090 - Advertisement. c-d Dean Plekens to Speak The citizens of Chicago will have the treat of hearing the inimitable William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., at Wendell Phillips high school, Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Brown Dinner Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avenderph entertained at dinner Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, Mrs. Anna Brown of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Arthur A. Wells. Mrs. Brown is Mrs. Wells' mother and has been in our midst for two months visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Brown was formerly one of Chicago's leading citizens. Albert Dunham In City. Albert M. Dunham, Jr., son of Mr. M. Dunham and of Juliet, Jr., spent Sunday night and Sunday in the city as the guest of Mr. Dunham, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Juliet, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, given in honor of their 11-year-old daughter, Bordyre, Sunday was spent with the family, accompanied by Roy Cardwell of the enge, freed by Franked cloistered the party. Vialts From Vicksburg. Mrs. Annie Neeby, Vickersburg, Miss., graduated from the radio Springs, Colo., at the home of her daughter, Marianne Jones, in Jones spout and Mrs. A. Lewis, in Chicago and Mrs. R. A. Lewis, in Boulder. 452 Vinecens trained while heyey was highly entertained while heyey was left for her home last Wednesday. Property Owners Meet. Despite the rain, a large audience was waiting for the performance. South Side Property Owners, associated with Dawson delivered the address and chose the musical numbers, under the direction of musical numbers, under the direction of the band. They were Walter Allen, tour manager, and Miss Marble Brooks, pianist. Registered at Plant. Among those who visited the plant of the Chicago Defender during the past week are: Eugene P. Booze, Mound Bayou, Miss.; visiting Charles P. Booze, 4025 Calumet avenue; Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, Indianapolis, Ind., visiting Mrs. Arthur Blackwell, 2618 Wentworth avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas, Crawfordsville, Ind., visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Evanston, Ill.; Dr. R. W. Grubbs, P.a.duach, Ky., visiting Dr. S. M. Danzy, 3511 Giles avenue; Miss Chrosola Walker, 500 Aldine square, and Miss Ruby Ward, 2601 Calumet avenue. Dr. Giles Enlarges Office Dr. Roscoe C. Giles has taken over the street because of the constant increase in his practice. He now has two office spaces, are fitted up with all the necessary conveniences of a modern physician's. The important amount of space will greatly facilitate his office examinations. Smoker for Major Lynch. Thursday evening an informal smoker will be the former member of Congress from Mississippi, in honor of his 75th birthday. His men's club of St. Thomas P. E. church. One Night Reserval A one night展演 with he, held at The Addis Ababa McDowell Village. Addis Ababa McDowell Village. A. M. E. Convention The third annual session of the United A. M. E. church will be held at 2355 South State street. Bishop A. D. Hankins will preside. Mother Visits Dr. Miller. Mother Visits Dr. Miller. Kymberlea mother of Dr. E. S. Miller, 4020 Vienna avenue. is in the city for a 10 days' visit with her son and family. Armour Foreman Transferred Foreman of the Armour Station postoffice since March 28, 1914, has been foreman of the Armour Station postoffice as foreman. During the many years of Mr. Wente's services at the church especially among our Race, by his courteous manner at all times. He will host his host of friends on the South side. Has Theater Party. Mrs. Earl Stephenson entertained called friends at Hot Springs, Cal., and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher of Hot Springs, Ark. with a theater party at Hot Springs. Mrs. Earl Stephenson Orpheus Callaway and Miss Floette at Hot Springs. Mrs. Earl Stephenson at Hot Springs and Mrs. Williams is visiting friends in Omaha, en route Mrs. Thomas Recovering Mrs. Octavia Thomas. 2522 Rhodes avenue, is improving after being confined in the Post Graduate hospital, where she underwent a very serious operation. Club Entertaina On Friday evening the Realsalance Literary club entertained a crowd of Mrs. Neeslitt, 4501 Champain avenue, in England. Craig Williams of London, England. Returns Home Mrs. Carrie B. Brooks, Philadelphia, PhD, and Mrs. Frank Franklin, 3654 Grand boulevard, has returned home to take care of her children at the Metropolitan opera house, Mrs. Under B. A. Clippeinger, and is contralto soloist of Trinity Bap. Philadelphia. Sent to County Hospital The following persons very sent to Charlottie Carter, 35, 110 Dornborst巷 avenue; Louis Parcee, 34, 3524 Wabash avenue; Louis Parcee, 34, 3524 Wabash avenue; Dickie Morris, 27, 3623 Indiana avenue. Thrown to Street The sudden turching of a street car caused the driver to fall. Graves, 24, 3000 Wabash avenue, to be thrown from the rear platform of the building, where injuries in both of his knees. Tries to Die Dependent because she was separated from her husband Mrs. Julia Carrick and was unable to attend to the police as having swallowed four bichloride of mercury tablets with sulphur intent. The attending physicians said that her chances for recovery are good. Fractures Leg While standing at 50th street and Washoula lavash avenue, he struck by an automobile truck. He was carried to Provident hospital suffering with a fractured leg. Husband Causes Arrest Claims to him, John Turner, $201 State street, appealed to Sergent Michael Sergent Hurley arrested Mrs. Garnett Turner and Edward Washington at 4530 State Street were charged with a serious offence. Unlurred In Collision Friends of Mrs. Amanda Stillman, 59 years old, 59 East 42nd street, will be attending a white cab in which she was riding had an accident at 42nd street and Michigan avenue. But the exception was Mrs. Stillman suffered no other inconvenience. "Vamp" Drives Gaught While driving a horse and wagon at La Crüpe, 2, 440 Dearborn street, was hit by a car. Moore, Mitchell, 5742 Calumet avenue to stop. He was later arrested by police. He was later arrested by police. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF Collides with Street Car As he was intangible when this motor country wagon at 57th and State streets. was hit by the fire and the street was hit by a street car. He suffered many minor injuries. Sent to Peycopathic Hospital Unbalanced nights visited several victims this week. The following per- sons were sent to the Pecyocapatic hospital to be sent under observation regarding their sanity. Walter hustigvar 42. Gone praise a number of times Thomas, 19, 4327 Prairie Avenue, and 15th street. Helds Baby for: Mrs. Charles Smith was in the 51st place on an operation put on production by Oliver Brown on the other than 350 years. The bar of that is not ordered that Mrs. Smith leaves for take up the bodies not take any of Scales Ankle Mrs. Salome Pardoe, 21, 5703 Grove avenue, is confined to her home sufferer, who is blind and trained when she was alighting from her car. Archer avenue and Dearborn stage. Injured While Passenger While riding as a passenger on an Indiana avenue car. Clarence Carter 32. 3100 Giles avenue, sustained a painfully bruised arm. when a heavy auto mobile truck struck the car at 240 Accultured by Hoodlums as he was walking to his home at 230 Pratt Street and Pratt Street at 230 Pratt Street and three hundred white men at 35th street and Michigan ave. in the Bronx, where the head with some lint instrument, inflicting a severe scalp wound. Miss Jessie Smith III. Miss Jessie Smith, 452. Indiana ave. in the Women's Anatomy Minute, has been confined to her home with illness and is in a hospital. She can state that she is convalescent. On Hunting Trip. Messers, William George, Walter Speedy and Carter Hayes left the team after the start of part of Illinois on a hunting trip. They will make their headquarters at the house of Robert J. Gilbertson. Springfield Giants haseball team. (Ulmus Giants haseball team.) Hemorrhage Causes Death. Wetakes Fluid He Uses Militating a man of gasoline for one hundred miles, he was sent to federal prison in plenitude when he was attempting to kill himself. When arrived at Trostow, William was carried to a prison. He was the man's chest, arms and legs. Injured by Auto Dedging from one automobile into the path of another caused Charles Fimney, 24 years old, 25 West 15th street. A hospital interment with many injuries. Has Nose Broken Some unknown man plecked a squirrel with Thomas Howes. 52, scissors, a wicked wrist. 51. At the end of the squirrel's wrist with a broken nose, hospital sisters with a broken nose. Missed Footing. Injured. Mistake Nearly Fatal Thinking that a battle of holies was some couch meat, Wahshah avenue, drank a quantity of it. The mistake caused her to be sent to the county hospital with a badly burned mouth and throat. Receive Honor Degrees The most important event in the histories of the Order of Foresters was the bestowal of honorary degrees upon two of its members at its last regular meet- The order is a purely fraternal intimation of the court, and features covering sickness and disability and its membership is confined to special distinction for meritorious features of honor concluding three degrees to be bestowed by the ruling bodies upon the court. The judgment had performed services to the order worthy of this special concluding the last meeting of the court was held by the prosecutor of the court chief ranger and members of the state court of the session of honor, third degree, James H. Neal, the founder of the court, and Brother James S. Madlen, the first time this high distinction has been授予 upon any member of the court. Student Draws Sentence Henry B. Hurris, 3S, a student living at $706 woodland avenue, was arrested on December 13 and Collins and Offleer McCarthy Aldenhoven and Burke, complain Hiram Scripps, 3S, who lives at 4928 Wabash avenue, and John Scripps, 3S, who lives at 2154 Rhodes avenue. The two boys are alleged victims of Harris, who were sentenced to five years in delinquency, Harris was found guilty and was sentenced to one year in the correction and fined $200 by Judge Elder. Auto Stalker Messenger Joseph Rachelor, 17, 610 East 424th street, messenger boy, was struck by a car while riding in a bus, owned and driven by R. G. Cauleau and had riding his bicycle on Hyde Park boulevard. The accident occurred because but the boy was not seriously hurt. Falls From Car John Bridges, 50, 54 East 50th street, sustained bruises over his left eye and right shoulder, and was noon, when he fell from the front platform of a north-bound Cottage Grove car while it was in motion. Bridges was taken to the South Side hospital. Wilda Beef Hooks William Matux, 18, 457 East 42d received a cut across his forehead Monday afternoon while in an altercation with a colleague, another employee, who struck him with a pair of beef hooks in the pickle of the plant, Barnes was arrested. Aged Man Struck Bobbie H. Hammond, Eberhard Avenue, a lautier, was struck by a west-bound Ford auto driven by John W. Hammond. Wednesday afternoon at 3d street he entered a wrist was riding a bicycle. Avenue bound, at the time and maintained in a wheelchair, he He was taken to the Washington Park He was taken to the Dr. Brown, 730 Vincennes avenue. Stricken at Work Jeff Williams; 37, 5632 Wabash avenue morning with aimepecpectores while at 5522 Racine avenue. He was taken to King Hall (white), 5040 Loomsy路 King Hall. Wife Beater Elmer William Schuler. 19 East 28th street was arrested by Officer Steele and charged with beating his wife. He was fined 10 and costs. Willie Clark Accused Officers Graham and Hester arrestee Willie Clark. 353 Glies avenue, who enjoys a bipole police record. Clark is one of the few in Essex to Essex 28th street of robbing him. monsel and Steele, on complaint of the judge, that he was held to the grand jury under $4,000 bonds. Verhan charged that Ferguson had a gun and rubbed him up with a gun and rubbed him up. Holds Baby for Hostage Mrs. Charles Smith, 3403 Wabash avenue, was fired $160 and cash and by Officer Kevin on complaint of Mrs. Smith who charged that Mrs. Smith held her baby for a debt of $1.50. The court ordered that she not be less than nobles not take any for board. Shoplifters Fined With their long full of dainty ware and a few small items, Mrs. Naomi Henderson, 611 East 46th street, and Mrs. Naomi Henderson, 611 East 46th street, were narcissistic Guire and charged with shoplifting. The women pleaded guilty and were each fined $25 and costs. Placed on Probation in the Chicago papers of so many crimes being committed here was the reason the police were not sure, or why he armed himself with a gun when he left Chicago in preparation for probation for one year. Flight In Theater The manager of the Vendome theater, Albert Galenius, is to be compelled to order, so that women and children will be able to see the play. Evanna avenue, and Clarence Davis, 3420 Wabash avenue, were arrested by Onlans police in the theater. They were each find $5. Bicknocka Fincd "I will not stand for the poor women coming in here every day, calling the street cura, and I comment you officers the street cura, and I declare you officers that declared Judge John P. Jasae, addressing Officers Officer and Johnston, and Eddie Hollen, 2000 Burlent street, who were arrested by the officers on the car, were fitted $25 and cost spikes. Beats His Mother Leon McNickel, 314 Vernon avenue, New York, complained that he had beaten his mother, Mrs. Florence Cochrane. He was fined $10 and costs. Gun Toters Arrested 2021 Wash. avenue, Paul Johnson, 2021 Wash. avenue, and Roy Stewart, 17 East 42nd Street, and Oliver and Johnston and searched Dexter was armed with a gun, which knocked down his knives and each was fined $25 and costs. Drives Auto; Intoxicated William Smith, 311 Hill Avenue, was arrested by Officer Cazelle immediately intoxicated. He was inedict $ and costs. **speech Flight** While quarreling with his brother, James, over money matters, President James was painfully injured when he was beat up in a blunt instrument by his brother. Wife Cuts Husband Ben Rucker did not know that his wife, Mrs. Daisy Rucker, knew just where she could put her hand on a knife at a moment's notice. Had he known this fact, he would not have been so aggressive when they quarreled in their home at 3023 Wabash avenue, Henry is nursing a six-inch cut on his arm. Cut Taking Brother's Part His voice raised in protest to a man who had struck his brother while they were quarrelling at 25th and State street, Charles Tate, 12, 3434 Calumet avenue, suffered a six-inch cut on his face, and a deep stain in the thigh. The unknown man resented Charlie coming to his brother's aid, and drew a knife, inflicting the wounds. --- Charged with Counterfeiting with Counterfeiting environment that Sergeant Jillian Glenn canvass count money faster than any other he has also demonstrated he knows money well enough to be founded it carefully. Marshalling Offense under arrest Fred Johnson, 2920 State Princeville, New York, Responds, 2025 Princeville, New York, Responds, 2025 for making $19 bills out of $2 bills Charge Girl with Robbery A young girl beautiful and just 20, was taken into custody by Officers J. Thompson (white), $100 Indiana avenue, and N. Thompson (black), $100 nighlgham, $141 Pine Avenue, she stated to the officers that while visiting Thompson, she was visited by two other white men to take the $238 belonging to Thompson. She will be given a hearing Nov. 21. Prominent Visitors Here Robert E. Oden, secretary of Hampton institute and grandmother of the last Robert E. Oden, philanthropist, chaplaincumple of Hampton, were in the city this week on business. They held the plant of the Defender Monkey. New Sub Divide Don't fail to read Deluxe Sub-Division advertisement on real estate page. Don't fail to read modern home on easy payments—Ady. Mrs. Wm. Jackson Dles Mrs. William Jackson, wife of the, 11, of November 5, and was buried Nov. 13, from St. John's Baptist church, of which she was the mother and daughter-in-law and a host of friends. A member of White Rose Council No. 111, Household of Ruth: No. 2225 Easter Sunday. A member of Samaritan, St. Cecilia Lodge No. 11, and Bard of Bard No. 4 of St. John's church. Deacon Shilvey, leader. Mrs. Jackson and came to Chicago in 1901. Struck bei Gab Harold Galmes, 20 years old, was struck by a Yellowstone fire at 1st and Galmet avenue, and carried in Provident hospital where he met Mr. and Mrs. Henry Galmes, 3120 Vernon avenue. *Stringflower to Sing* Herbert Stirfellow, the Gospel minister, 1640 Massachusetts avenue, Garx Ind., Sunday, 13 at three o'clock in the revival. The Rev. J. Delaney, pastor. Representation in Congress by members of the Race. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music bythe"Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service is Second to Nemo Choir to Celebrate On Sunday, Nov. 26, st. 3 p.m. Bethel choir will rehearse at the eight annual versary of James A. Mundy, choirmaster. The choirs of Olivet Baptist, Quinn chapel, St. Mark's M. E., Berenan Baptist, Pulton Street M. E., Mt. Vernon Baptist, People's Forum, Salem Eagle University, will present and render a selection. On Monday night, Nov. 27, at $o'clock the great anniversary concert will be given at Bathol church by the Rev. James C. McCormick, Adm. Admission, 50 cents.-Adv. WICKLIFFE'S BAND STILL JAZZING AT DREAMLAND CAFE Wickliffe's Ginger hand, fresh from a two-years' run in Milwaukee, the highest-rated street in the State of Ohio, is the cafe in the call of Chicago, is still the headliner at the Dreamland cafe, 225 State street Jazz music can be 225 years old. The萃萃咖啡 is always been a favorite here and the crowds will continue to come to dance and to listen to his music. The new store is open to the public, popular concert precedes the regular entertainment. East Saturday. Armistice day. 450 attended the breakfast dance. The usual Thursday afternoon matinee is drawing well. There will be a special morning show, the show on the other side. Nov. 25 and 29, both afternoon and evening. Minor Haney of South America and J. H. (Bam) Shims play a role in the show, a walkline. 250 points to be played each afternoon and 300 points in the evenings. (Nov. 22) The regular show has been a special event to be featured by the management acting as hosts to the members of the "Shuffle Along" company. Although Hundy's "downwarding" ("Dance and the Me" "Woman Gets Tired of the Same Man All the Time." Other PowerPoints are also associated with Miss Alk, late of "Tint�ation Days." are highly receiving their share of the applause. The management announces that they are now prepared to take care of any clubs or parties wishing service is the food line. A�able-to-work-and-American dishes, has been secured and an appteting bill of fare can be found on any table. Foods, meats and meats are as well as the other services. The Dreamland ranks first—Advertisement. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the south. GUARANTEED HIGH-CLASS DENTISTRY AT KENWOOD DENTISTS 754 E. 43rd STREET, CHICAGO HOTELS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SOCIALS: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone Atlantic 1715 BINGASTATEBANK STATE STREET AND 36TH PLACE, CHICAGO Join Our Christmas Savings Club OPEN NOW The Christmas season is approaching very rapidly. Now is the time to prepare for it by means of a good, solid bank account. Each time you move more for good cheer during the Yuletide season, you need a New York bank. No plan in recent years is so beautiful to the Christmas hearthside as the Christmas Savings Bank espoused by the BINGA STATE BANK. It means that by depositing twenty-five cents a week for the Christmas season, you will be posing one dollar a week for the same length of time one would have $5 plus interest, which may be withdrawn or deposited at interest. It is an easy method to thrift and a boom to Santa Claus. The BINGA STATE BANK welcomes the Christmas Club member because he meets the family, the family and such men are the fortresses and the towers of a great community. As we have before said, the BINGA STATE BANK stands for the building up of a great community and we espouse only that which is of benefit to the community. Alterations FREE FOX FRIENDLY CREDIT Goods Delivered on the payment Quality Gloves for Men and Women. New Styles. No red tape. Terms as low as $1.00 a week. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS All these new styles and materials priced as low as $25.00 MONROE FOR FOX & COMPANY 6TH FLOOR 220 SO. STATE STREET WOMEN'S COATS AND. DRESSES New materials beauti- tiful styles; priced as low as $25.00 OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Dr. Robert W. Baglain, dithi- philologist of branches of the N. A. C. I., was the speaker of the afternoon at Grace very inclement, an appreciative audien- ce erected the speaker, who was instructed to be president of the local branch of the Dr. Baglain said in part: "The N. g- of today is no longer satisfied with mand for full opportunity." He dis- cussed the length of the prologue, which is being spelled out to contact other than is absolutely necessary. The prologue that our problems are their problems. Our race is learning the way to full will mean our freedom. The speaker of executives who govern the N. A. C. I., and a most interesting account during the war, when our troops were France and the American officers had would disqualify our officers. It was he would not be a part of any such thing, and gave them such a lecture that the a paid worker here was explained, as been done by volunteers. Dr. Baglain was given an ovation when he was fully inspired and urged by Miss Lewis, the president, to act at once and join The musical program was indeed a delight and a cornet numbers were readered by teachers. This Coleridge-Taylor School of Music has done a wonderful work for the school. Mr. Martin B. Anderson is the president of the teachers, who are well known as art teachers, Prof. I. Leo, T. Theo, Taylor, piano teachers, Dr. Bryan, and jazz, violin; Chas. Elgar, orchestral instrument. The following pupils were upon the stage and freec Watkins, Mrs. Malel Arnold, C. Johnson, F. S. Champion Next Sunday former members of the Choral society, of which Prof. Tinsley was director for 14 years, will give a memorial program for him at Grice church at 2 p.m. This will be the second annual exercise, as last year all the musicians of the city and traveling companies who were in town for Christmas gave a program under the direction of the lycem. It is very fitting that this memorial should be an annual affair at Grice church. The Thanksgiving program of the Lyceum will be rendered by Western University club. Come and know the college people of Chicago and hear this excellent program which will be given Nov. 26. Nov. 28 there will be given a large meeting under the direction of the N.A.A.C.P. at Wendoll Phillips high school, at which one of the New York executives will be the speaker. GIVEN RECEPTION The Progressive Community Center of the People's church, 44th and State of the People's estrees, gave a reception to the pastor. Dr. J. A. Winters, and family on Monday night. Nov. 12. The program in part: Invocation, the Rev. W. A. Hunter; soloists, Mrs. Wilhelther Anderson, Hlanche Luckett, Joseph A. Winters, Jr.: dramatic reading, Mrs. Williams; felicitations. R. A. Jordan, D. Brooks, the Rev. A. Jordan, T. Washington, Dr. C. E. Shoris; response, the Rev. street, gave a reception to the pastor, Dr. J. A. Winters, and family on Monday night, Nov. 13. The program in part: Invocation, the Rev. W. A. Hunter; soloists, Mrs. Willis Henderson, Hlanche Luckett, Joseph A. Winters, Jr.; dramatic reading, Mrs. I. Williams; felicitations, R. A. Jordan, D. Brooks, the Rev. A. Jordan, T. Washington, Dr. C. E. Shorts; response, the Rev. J. A. Winters. Attorney J. T. Hardin, master of ceremonies. Returns to City Mrs. Sadie Scott, Ms. Wahshah ave- dence, and Ms. Katherine extended trip through the East and Canada for a couple of lectures, Mrs. G. A. Humphries of Lecroix, Mich. Don't forget the Foresters' hall. The Army admits 75 students. Admission 75 cents—aday. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 SOUTH STATE STREET NOW A HIGHWAY OF BEAUTY Beautiful new concrete posts now greet one on a walk down State street Each step, 20th and 50th street. Each will burn a 500 watt lamp which will make the street as light as day. Never in the history of the city of Chicago has a thoroughfare that was about to lose its identity as a business center been picked up and modernized into a shopping place of limousine. People who have heretofore shunned State street will now find it not only that work has been fully completed, the neighborhood will unquestionably be the "show place" of the South Side, but that work will be at the headquarters of the South State Street Commercial association from other business sections seeking to regard a project of this kind. Many of the merchants are contemptuous for State Street, will make their places of business as inviting as any stores in the city of Chicago, thus affording the most up-to-date conveniences for their patrons. FIRES GUN IN THEATER AND HITS WRONG MAN Charles Gordon, address unknown, took a few drinks of moonshine Tuesday, and voiced and wont to the Lincoln theater at 31st and State streets. He got a ticket, wont inside and found a gun, and so he shot an argument with the manager, M. Joseph (white), over a gun he stole. He drew a gun and fired at the manager in the lobby. The bullet missed and struck Jesse Johnson, 24, 253 Waite Avenue, in the left side of the neck. Johnson was taken to Providence Hospital, where Gordon escaped. He is a frequenter of the theater the manager said and is known to him. Police of the St. Louis station are looking for Gordon. KEG OF MOONSHINE CAUSES HIS CAPTURE When two men were walking along DeKalb Street, the police officer attracted the attention of Officer Harry Deans when they neared 24th street. Upon Officer Deans questions about the theft, the man sought to escape through the Meen building. The key retarded the flight of Jamie Robinson, 24, who shot and he was shot in the leg by Officer Deans. The companion of Robinson escaped and he noted that the key confined moonshine. Overcoat Time and Hart Schaffner & Marx ready to wear, or made to measure, overcoats are the best, the most stylish, the cheapest in the end that money will buy. If it is a Hart Schaffner & Marx the world in which you travel will know it by your correct, up-to-the-minute appearance. It is a feeling worth while. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 1234 SOUTH DOWNTOWN CHICAGO SilkandGold Embroidered SERGEY Silk Collar Direct from the Dabbin crew carpenter and burglar crew carpenter and burglar to women of all ages and Sergey put on a silk but LACE VESTEE FREE We sell the sholder one piece silk and the other two pieces mary will wear Silk. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 SOC CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. George Stevens and son Verli of Ogbosho, Wis. are in the city the Vincentnes avenue, W. John W. Smith, 4625 Vincentnes avenue. Mrs. Marion Duff, Benton Mich., is visiting her aunts, Mrs. J. Alen of Milwaukee, Wis. are in the city the Vincentnes avenue, Will Coleman, 5341 Calumet avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tardy, Pittsburgh, Pa. who are in the city visiting Vincentnes avenue, visited the Defender plant Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Moore, Macon, Ga. has been a month in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilliam, Houston, Texas, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore, Wise, Texas, are in the city stopping at 270 Vincentnes avenue. The party made the trip by motor. Ted Taylor, Wis. is in the sister, Mrs. Edward Wards, 2574 Wabash avenue. Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Denver, Col. in Bruce Truner, 3408 Dearborn street. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Con- tinent were in the city Monday on business in the city Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Berry 100- merely, of Sallie, Mo., and now in this case with daughter and- son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. John. Bramlette, 6040 Ada street, introduced their daughters' Helen DeWilda and Rachel B Longs into society at a del Sollday party. Oct. 25, at Ogden Park Field house. Mrs. Anna Toups, 4249 Prairie avenue, left Sunday for New Orleans, La, to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, 3011 Manie Herson, 3012 Vernon avenue, Wednesday in honor of her 18th birthday. Will Fleming, Greenville, S. C. is the city visiting the Peloponnese. He is topping the city's top-down, 9206 5000, the avenue and will leave Sunday to visit relatives in Evanston. Mrs. Lauren Taylor and daughters, Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs. John Smith, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ether Famber at the Ideal Tea Room. Mrs. Leroy Touillin and son Howard spent the week end with her sister- brother, Mrs. Edward Touillin, 1236 W. outh place, Morgan Park. Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown Caldwell and Mr. Rickie members of the "Shuffler King" company are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Isso White, 3262 Giles avenue. Captain Carrie Seam, 556 Wabash venue, is visiting in New Orleans. The guest of Mrs. William Lank Arsie. Hirsch Marshall, 539. E. 69. Shall. Hirsch Marshall, 525. State street are visiting shall. 525. State street are visiting THE BEST FUR BUY IN CHICAGO SEAL WRAP 1923 model, made of selected skins, full length, beautiful silk lined, a legitimate $145 value, for quick disposal priced at $65. Paul's Fur Shop 22 North State St. Reliance Building, Chicago Special Cash CON Special Cash for Christmas CONTEST $175.00 in Cash Everybody Wins Woman's Voice, a monthly women, of women and be antees to give the followi contestants in our special mas" subscription contest: $100.00 for the first large scriptions over 50 ginning November $ 50.00 for the second large $ 25.00 for the third large $.50 for each subscripting 50. $.25 for each subscript. Woman's Voice is cho matter. Stories, feature a morous opinion, a crack-a-year. It is not a new ma and backed by sufficient c imlued and consecutive moe Voice should be in every bus us put it there; to help u neat sum of extra cash for Men, women, school contest now—today. Send at once; we do the rest. 20th and closes December your extra earnings reach chance for all. In case c information and necessary return mail. Act now. Woman's Voice, a monthly magazine edited for women, of women and by women, positively guarantees to give the following prizes to the successful contestants in our special 30 Days" "Cash for Christmas" subscription contest: $100.00 for the first largest number of yearly subscriptions over 50 sent in within 30 days beginning November 20, 1922. $ 50.00 for the second largest number over 50. $ 25.00 for the third largest number over 50. $ .50 for each subscription over 25 and not exceeding 50. $ .25 for each subscription less than 25. Woman's Voice is chock-full of good live reading matter. Stories, feature articles, editors and humorous opinion, a crack-a-jack magazine for $1.50 a year. It is not a new magazine but 80 months old and backed by sufficient capital to guarantee its continued and consecutive monthly appearance. Woman's Voice should be in every home; we want you to help us put it there; to help us is your chance to win a neat sum of extra cash for Christmas. Men, women, school boys and girls, enter this contest now—today. Send us your name and address at once; we do the rest. Contest opens November 20th and closes December 20th, just in time to have your extra earnings reach you for Christmas. Equal chance for all. In case of tie, duplicate prizes. All information and necessary supplies will be sent by return mail. Act now. CONTEST EDITOR WOMAN'S VOICE 640 N. WEST ST., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA WOMAN'S VOICE 640 N. WEST ST., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA --- WOMANS PAGE Rov. and Mrs. J. A. Winters and guests at dinner Wednesday of Mri. at 10:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hunter of Wash. East after visiting friends in Wash. Mrs. Savannah W. McLemore, 3738 Calumet avenue, entertained with a luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Armle M. Boyer of Cairo, Ill. Mrs. Armle M. Boyer of Cairo, Ill. avenue, is spending two weeks in St. Louis, Mo., visiting friend. Miss Clara B. Sims, who has been visiting New York, New Jersey, the home of the museum has returned to the city, residing with her sister, Mrs. Laura Gibbs, 3102 Indiana avenue. SOCIETY TUNNS OUT TO WELCOME "SHUFFLE ALONG" Monday evening was the opening of two much heralded events, the opera "Shuffle Along" and the "shuffle Along" at the Olympic. At each theater society first nighters were out on massa, gorgeously attired in shuffle suits and holders at "shuffle Along" were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson, who had as his wife, Mrs. A. L. B. Moore, Mrs. Albert B. George, Mrs. Jackson was becoming gowned in pale green white iridescent and pearls; Mrs. George, rose tulle. Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott had as their wife, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, as the man in A. D.enson, Mrs. Abbott was charming in coral tulle and dinning cape; Mrs. Jennison, white glitter. On the main floor were: Dr. and Mrs. Midian Bousfield, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, Attorney and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Miss Crystal Byrd, Attorney and Mrs. Macon Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. David Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Dr. and Mrs. William Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sampson, Drs. Gordon Jackson, Julius Green and Mrs. M. S. Hudson. Mesdames Nora Douglas Holt, Ethel Minor Gavin, Hazel Thompson Davis, Mabel Mott, Floyd Clements, Dr. Pumphrey and Miss Vernadean Eaustle. Messrs. S. A. Bruseaux, Harry Woods and a host of others whose names space will not permit to insert, but who were resplendent with creations from America's most vertical designers. BINGAS AID MUSICALE IN REHALE OF CHURCH The Building Aid society of Bethesda Baptist Church will give an autumn festival, which promises to be one of the most unique affairs of the season, under the management of Mrs. Pauline James Lee at the Chicago University of Music, 2672 Michigan avenue, Monday evening. Nov. 20, 1922, 8:30 p.m., tickets 50 e.e.c. in the building aid society was founded by Mrs. Ellen Johnson, the mother of Mrs. Jesse Binga, who is a member of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Binga are exerting every effort to assist Bethesda and desire to create as widespread and interest-pursued public life in the building of the new church. Those of the Chicago University of Music who are co-operating are: Pauline J. Lee, Mary E. Jones, Binga Hicks, Goldie Guy, Jone Tice, Mary Covington, Harrison Emmanuel, Craig Williams, Carlwell Cole, Plumton Hibble, Sewens, Delphi, Dixie, Czech Buchanan, Howard Offlu, Hazel Thompson Davis, DeKoven Thompson, Albert H. Jones, Ethel Gavin and Carol McCoy. Officers of the Building Aid society are: Mrs. Fannie Daniels, president; Mrs. E. M. Green, secretary, and the Rev. E. T. Martin, pastor.-Adv. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. for Christmas TEST Liberal Commissions No Loss of Time monthly magazine edited for gay women, positively guar- ing prizes to the successful 30 Days" "Cash for Christ- ism" largest number of yearly sub- sent in within 30 days be- er 20, 1922. largest number over 50. largest number over 50. action over 25 and not exceed- ation less than 25. back-full of good live reading articles, editorials and hu- jack magazine for $1.50 a magazine but 80 months old capital to guarantee its com- monthly appearance. Woman's phone; we want you to help us is your chance to win a Christmas. boys and girls, enter this and us your name and address Contest opens November 20th, just in time to have us for Christmas. Equal of tie, duplicate prizes. All ery supplies will be sent by N'S VOICE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Is Your Name Written There? Ask Canvassers N. A. A. C. P. Workers Launch Drive to Make Chicago Go Over the Top Forty majors and submajors of the N. A. A. C. P. membership drive for 3,000 in Chicago assembled at a complimentary dinner given for them at the Y. M. C. A. by George Arthur. The speakers were Dr. C. E. Bentley, Robert W. Bagnall, director of the branches; Chandler Owens, editor of The Messenger; Attorney Ernest Wilkins, Mrs. Irene Goins, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams and Morris Lewis. A letter from T. H. Samuels, M. W. G. M. A. F. & A. M., expressing his readiness to enlist the support of the 10,000 Masons in Chicago was read. Tuesday night, Nov. 14, a driver rally was held at the Community center for workers and Wednesday the drive canvassing began. It will continue until Dec. 1. A drive rally is held on every Tuesday evening at the Community center. Letters have been written to other churches and fraternal orders. **CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS** The Cherokee and Lilac club celebrated their first anniversary on Saturday night, Oct. 14, at the home of the Mrs. Samuel J. Lipscomb, 4226 Walsh Avenue, Memphis, where officers were elected for one year: Harry S. White, president; Mrs. M. Walton, vice president; Mrs. E. W. Walton, president; Mrs. A. W. Walton, assistant secretary; Mrs. Pearl Ruth Walton, secretary; W. M. Edward, treasurer; Edward Brown, B. H. January, chairman of advisory board; Mrs. G. A. Parker, vice chairman, and Ottaway Miner, secretary of the club. The club is planning in the future to secure a clubhouse of its own. The new president, Mr. White, is the club's president and the Cherokee club has 100 members. SUFFERED TORTURES THROUGH CHANGE OF LIFE Hot Springs, Ark.—I am going through the change of life, and have suffered tortures. I tried many female mechants and, and had such a relief, I was weak, and had such pains in my back and legs until I was almost crazy. Sines was fortunately put on the back with St. Joseph's G. P. F. and have been taking it regularly, and it has done me so much good I am going to keep on taking it until I am through with the change of life. It certainly is a wonderful tonic, for female trouble, and I recommend it to every woman who suffers with female trouble. "You have my permission to use this testimonial as you wish, I am glad to pass the good it has done me to others." —Mrs. R. M. Fisk, 112 Hill street. No one could doubt, after reading this good Indy's letter, in which she says she had tried doctors and many female medicines without relief, that St. Joseph's G. P. F., must be a mighty good medicine. Your nearest dealer will sell you a bottle for $1 and refund your money if you want him to after you have taken it if you do not feel satisfied. St. Joseph's G.P.R. The Womans Tonic THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Chicago is so surfelted with music these days, from the redolent jazz, street tunes, symphonies and opera to the apex of musical intelligence, drawing room talks on the way of modern music, including the discussion of such reactionists as Debussy, Strawinsky, Schoenberg and Eric Satie, that it is difficult to draw attention to the public favor for any special star or divertissement. Chicago is music mad this season, I drop in for the Newman concerts at the Playhouse. The devotes are there en masse. Mr. Stock tries out some new compositions for our wonder orchestra and the seating capacity is exhausted. The Ukrainian came for one concert. They gave two. They could have given three. Ruth St. Denis, with her "musical visualizations," "turned 'em away," and Isadora Duncan, not to be outdone, secured our capacity theater, the Auditorium, to dance to the music of Wagner and Tschulkowsky. Well, it was crowded to the last gallery for both performances. Oddly enough the majority of these concerts have been of the highest quality. Not having been able to get seats for the opera the two first evenings, she has been able to conceive concert. Irene Castle is more beautiful, graceful and delightful than ever. She has mellowed perceptibly and wears gowns that charm the eye and melt the soul. All the North Side debs gowns that charm the eye and demean the demeaning. Luciola Melius, who has recently received a satisfying amount of money, has sung stella Jutes Dalber shall not munge Ganna Walka, sang gloriously. Any time Melius appears I will shuncrease her singing as their art to hear her. Her Clubs The Giles Charity club met Friday at the Kills avenue, Robert W. Burkitt of the Kills avenue, Robert W. Burkitt of the honor. The Semester Pindas What! What! meeting Tuesday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Giles, and the meeting will be held Monday at the river. 462 Vinehaven avenue. Leon Sharp, 462 Vinehaven avenue. The LaVogue Social club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 22, at the residence of Miss Lillian Edward, 5725 Wabash avenue. Hrmnette Sawyer, president. Anna Chavbrooks, secretary. Mrs. Tearl Newborn entertained the late Newward board of Quilt chapter. The Epheron Whist club was highly admired by the moon Mrs. Mitchell. The will will be held the identity of Mrs. Muse, 5924 State street. The home of Mrs. Cecelia Davis, 5712 Wash Avenue. The next meeting will be in home of Mrs. Cecelia Davis, 5712 Wash Avenue. The next meeting will be in home of Mrs. Cecelia Davis, 5712 Wash Avenue. The Cherokee Social and Literary club will be in home of Mrs. Cecelia Davis, 5812 State street. The club will give a handmade party Saturday 25 West 45th place. The Liberty Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Anna Adams, 515 East 44th place, Thursday evening. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Calloway. 4517 Champlain avenue. The Junior Matron's Art and Social club held their annual election of oil-ers at the home of Mrs. Mabel Jones. 2552 Wabash avenue. The club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Hannah Porter, 4736 St. Lawrence avenue. The initial social of the Ontario club, Ltd., given Friday at the residence of Norman Pierce, proved to be quite an elaborate affair. Red roses for the girls, baby chrysanthemums for the boys, and delicious delicacies for all made the affair indeed unusual. The Congenial club met at the home of Mrs. Wesley Jackson and an enjoy- will be held at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, 642 East 31st street. The Sunny Do More club met at the home of Mrs. Graham Black. 530 In-diana avenue, the public pro-loans are owned by the Secretary of the Roselyn Social club will meet with Miss Marle, Moore. 363 Prairie avenue, Sunday at 3 p.m., L.D. La. Vs is president. The M.S.M. was the first of the interstate league held its meeting at the residence of Edward Harris, the president. Plans were made for their festival at the Vineennes hotel on Thursday. The five have been the "Sionfill" The Sionfill Adelphia Girls Whilst tournament will start Saturday at their clubhouse, 537 East 42nd place. Games hereafter will be held the first and third Saturday. The 42nd month The F. M. I. L. Charity club met last week with Mrs. A. Clemon. 531 W. Washington Avenue. The following members were installed by the State. St. Louis, Rory Steele, president, Violon, and the other two. The new president: Ryville Hollowaway-secretary, Geneva Powell, treasurer of the club will meet this week with Mrs. F. M. I. L. Charity club, a new-smoke-and-lunchoon with the members of the Osble club as guests. Thursday evening, at the El Tro club room. 455 In-dianla. The new president is music worker who features the evening. The Elite Art club met with Mrs. C. P. Hawkins. 457 St. Lawrence avenue. The next meet will be the Nov. 22 at the re-reiddom of Mrs. Claudea Henderson. 458 Evans avenue. Ebola Social club meet at 3151 Grand Pointe, P.O. 6, O'Meele, Mitchell; Ebola Russell secretary; at Bell's hotel, 1821 West Park avenue, at 8 p. m. on account of incessant weather, postponed its musical schedule for Sum- mer 12, for a later date, to be announced. ENTERTAINS Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Nov. 17, 2015 named at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Laura Coffey of Morrltown, N. Wisconsin. Ellis Holmes of New new city, METHEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DUGLAS HOLT voice is a perfect organ, trained to indicate the perfection of course and not the perfection can be applied to humans. After summing up her exquisite diction, breathing, charm and intelligence, the outstanding fe- ture of her training and control is the purity of her tones. No ragged edges, no vibrato. Clean, clear and crystalline and yet touches of warmth in color. Strauss "Serenade," called for an encore, while the famous Bell song from Lakme contained some new features of interpretation worthy of limitation. Many of the loop voice teachers were present, listening intently to her varied interpretations. The Chicago Music association will have their monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, Nov. 15, at 8 o'clock at the Y. An Italian program by Mertha Mitchell, chairman of the program committee. The president asks all members to be present. Kenper Harreldt, violinist and head of the music department at Morehouse College, Atlanta, gave his annual recital, assisted by the college orchestra. Friday evening, No. 3, Mr. Harreldt has made a November phonograph record for the Black Swan Co. For the first time among our group in Chicago, a meeting of the demonstrations was given Friday evening at the Chicago University of Music by pu- riors with the musical and theatrical Ballet of Chicago at 8:30 o'clock there was standing room only, with Chicago's olite and music splendidly rendered, enlightening a large number of the audience who have neglected the historical part of the performance, and are directed and splendid lighting of objects for this, main occasion were under the personal supervision of William Foster. Churches Liberty Baptist church, 25th and 26th Avenue, New York City. Pettie, pastor-Services were well attended Sunday, the pastor filling the room to W. Williams of Joliet at night. Progressive Community Center of the City of New York and State streets, the Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor—Notwithstanding the instruction of the audience assembled Sunday to hear the pastor's diocritical sermon, the audience assembled Sunday to hear the pastor's ordinal sermon, the singing evangelist, rendere a solo. People's interdenominational church, 25th street and Wabash avenue, the Roach pastor—Sermon at 11 a. m. Trinity Baptist church, 25th and Dearborn streets, the Rev. H. B. Hawkins, pastor—Six a. m., prayer, prescribing; 25th street and Wabash avenue, the Rev. N. F. Taylor will speak at both services. Taylor will speak before nailing for Monrovia. Libreria, where she will do missionary work, will be "Pitching Your Tent To Objective," before nailing for Monrovia. Libreria, where she will do missionary work, will be "Pitching Your Tent To Objective," before nailing for Monrovia. Libreria, where she will do missionary work, will be "Pitching Your Tent To Objective," before nailing for Monrovia. *Apostolic Humiliation* Mime. Marlon A. Harris, Prof. Hilbert St. Paul's church, 25th, Dearborn street, the Rev. N. L. Smith, pastor—The pastor filled the pulpit all day. Mrs. Willie Thomas was soloist the pastor will presend next Sunday. The pastor will presend next Sunday. St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, the Rev. J. W. Robinson pastor.-Sunday the pastor pressed the opening sermon for Joel Koshley's week. A new evening services of choir, under the direction of Walter Gessette, furnished an excellent program. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 43d street and Champlain avenue, the Rev. James A. Stout, pastor.-The pastor filled the pulpit Sunday morning. At the evening services the Rev. Dr. Bautistolli served the choir on 3 p.m. The Rev. Stout will preach at both services Sunday. There will be a special mission program at 3 p.m. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, 43d South Add street, the Rev. P. A. Bryson pastor. The pastor preached Sunday morning. Mrs. Emma Beachman was solloft. The monthly musical program was played by the choir at 3 p.m. was played by all. The Rev. H. C. Cogglins, presiding elder, will preach morning and evening. The Rev. N. L. Smith, the new pastor of St. Paul's, and the Rev. J. A. Stout at 3 p.m. and the Bous. J. A. Stout, at 3 p.m. and A. W. Walls and their congregations will be present at that hour. Park Avenue C. M. E. church, Park avenue and Robey street, the Rev. C. L. Knox pastor.-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; sermons at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Special music at each sermon. Bethel A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearhorn streets, the Rev. Carl M. Tanner, pastor, and the preacher B.C. E. in the spring. A solo, at 5 p.m. in the C.E. E. league had concession services to and at the evening service of the preacher. The Fashion Play was shown. The choir, directed by Prof. Mundy, rendered excellent music. Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, Champlin Avenue, at 65th street. The Rev. Charles W. Burton, pastor.—At 11 o'clock Sunday morning, the Dr. W. A. A. C. E. (member of the K. J. Klux Klan). The Lincoln choir, under the direction of Edward H. Hagan, is rendering great music. International Baptist church, 110 East 37th Street, the Rev. W. M. Bennett, pastor.—The pastor preached Sunday morning in the 10th of the 19th century. The庙门盛开的花筒由牧师组成，象征着圣洁和敬爱的信仰。 The choir and some members accompanied him. Monday and the afternoon, the choir will be great platform meeting and Dr. J. H. Branham of Olivet Baptist church will speak. Our Sunday school meets at 3:30 a.m. and B. Y. P. U. at 6 p.m. Olivet Baptist church, 31st street and South Park Avenue, at 10th and 11th day, on the 10th of the 19th century. Thursday evening, Nov. 16, and continuing through Thursday, Nov. 30, the sixth anniversary exercises of the pastoral choir will be held at the 7th anniversary of Olivet Baptist church. MRS: PERDUE RETURNS St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 17–Mrs. A. M. Pordue, wife of Mr. T. Newman, has left after having spent a delightful trip with relatives and friends in New Orleans. While in New York, she met Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Boatner. She was the recipient of many social courtesies while there. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or, rather, a worthwhile training and education. Bringing a New Organization Into Our Midst Chandler Owen Gives Peoples Forum Another of Those Scholarly Lectures By ROGER DIDIER When Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger magazine, told members of the People's Forum at 3140 Indiana avenue, that "When a big Nigro gets a job paying $5,000 a year, his lips are sealed, his ears stuffed, his eyes closed, his hands tucked, his feet wrapped, his brain thereafter," the remark served as an electric spark to set off an explosion of voiceless applause. The audience had remained quiet when he called Garvey a mountaintop big man and their big jobs seemed to strike a house that was not divided against itself. In the interest of the "Friends of Negro Freedom," an organization sponsored by him and others, he bettered the forlorn condition of the flue through the working out of a constructive program based on eco-friendliness. He worked for more men and the most money possible for the most jobs possible, for different groups of workers, whose ultimate purpose should be their own salvation, all on one side, working their mutual and common adven Employment, tenancy, boycott, cooperation and recreation are the main subdivisions of the general program. Cooperation and recreation is required to appoint committees to look after each particular division. Thus there are the employment committees, the tenants' committees, the boycott committees, and so forth. As its name suggests, the employment committee gets jobs for men who have hitherto been closed to the groups it represents and who are unable to open lines of work that have hitherto been closed to the groups it represents. The committee is involved in situation with labor chiefs, a way was made into the machinists' union, the brick masons' union, the painters' union, put to work as garment makers at salaries they had never known before. Others are in New Jersey. This committee in New York has sought to improve the average condition of garments in the city. It urges a big job for a so-called big man, tenants' leagues has watched rents, adjusted difficulties between landlords and tenant, opened and held districts in which to live and fought disputes. The co-operative committee seeks to have the members of the main landlords and tenant, opened and held districts in which to live and fought disputes. Thus making it possible to purchase in large quantities and distribute cheaply with such profit as possible. The boycott committee would have the members refrain from traded goods, unfair and dishonest in their dealings. Recreation in the form of sports and vacation resorts on a huge scale would have been the main of the committee of that name. The Messenger editor never tires of striking at segregation in schools and the military. He repens with each visit to us, serving them as brand new. Nevertheless his arguments convincing and just what is wanted. That social equality that worries both us and our white clientele in Philadelphia. That he hopes to make from which he hopes to make Marcus Garvey suffer. Mr. Owen and Mr. Garvey are phinly no damon Mr. Garvey, but much more much us through Mr. Owen would like to put Mr. Garvey out of business if some one else doesn't beat him to it. For the Post G. M. Baber, pastor, was glad to have heard the careful and brave spokesman from the Messenger magazine and the so-called radical forces. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Funches, 628 E. 28th street, announce the marriage of the late Jennifer Elliott and Miss Woodard on Thursday, Nov. 9. Miss Primrose Funches, sister of the bride, will give a reception in honor of the newlyweds on Monday, Nov. 20. THORNTON-ASKEW Mrs. Isabelle R. Thornton and Dashley Askew were quietly married Wednesday evening, Nov. 8. Rev. W. D. Cook officiating. Don't forget the Foresters' ball. Thanksgiving night, Eighth Regiment armory, Admission $1 cents—Adv. $1 KEEP WELL $1 The mysteries of disease are defined. Correct diagnosis can be made through a complete Physical, Chemical and Microscopical examination of the Blood and Urine. X-Ray, Urologic, B100 Count, Wasserman and all Bacteriological examinations ONE DOLLAR each. Free to the Poor. St.Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f [Image of a woman with a headscarf and a smile] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS All queries must bear name, and address, failure. Those dealing answers, other than cans, must stick to the same cans for reply. I will answer each and every query from time to time. I will always some one ahead of you, and you must await her. Dear Princess; I am writing you for advice of how to solve a love affair, and young man is 15 years of age, and you want to know what to do. She has done one thing that has mutilated out twice with a married man, and weeks later, four she mutilated and then she told me the truth and then she told me the truth and then she begged me to forgive her, and she begged me to forgive her, and am writing you our precious Vesperia. If I were in your place I do not believe I would marry her after knowing these things to be true. Of course I do not say don't marry her; still you are taking a great chance in doing so. You cannot expect to marry a perfect woman, but try to get one as good as possible. Dear Princess: Will you kindly give me some advice? I went with a young man three years and then married him. We had been married one year and five months. His people seem to have a lot of influence over him as he married me against their wishes. Whenever I think everything is settled, his sister will write him to come see her as she is so very lonesome, and nothing will do him but to go to her. I went to see his sister twice and she made it so miserial for me. I had to leave, and she told me if I ever took him back to — she was going to do all the could to get him back. He has made the things out there and there begging to come. His sister gets the letters I write to him and destroys them. What must I do? Worried, Chicago. I would advise you to let him remain her to you. He may see his mistake inter and correct it, and fear not there and correct it, and bravely say then there is another kind. This is the other kind, I believe. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for you have been keeping company with a man who have been keeping company with a man with him for three years and he has asked me to marry him. He doesn't treat me wonderfully alive and he doesn't think it wires for me to marry him—Louwam Vampi. Of a man you do want if this man does not suit you, or if you have the same chance to do for you that he has not to do, so since he does mind rest at ease. He has the same chance to marry him before someone else gets him. Dear Mysteria: I am coming to you again, as I did before, for advice. I am not having been with a young man my age for three years, but am as if he is in his own fault. He seems to love much respect, but every time another girl comes along that he can flirt with me as his regular girl. He gives other girls a chance to think I demean them. He left me re CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven me Use Madam C Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gro Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Competition Soap Superfine Fax Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you. For Sale at Drug Stores, Free Booklet The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. 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PAGE FIVE se a Otherwise Princess Mysteria se a Otherwise Princess Mystery cently to go with another girl and I am up it or drop him. I dearly love an other young man who pays me much city and does not seem to know how closely. Must I sneak or act or wait on him—Susie, Selma, Ala. You can ask him to have had so much experience with the male sex; rushes in where older, heath fear to handle a man all right, and seem to know when you are being treated well. I hope, but until you are older and more experienced you need to know for you to see and know, I would advise you to just call all boys your friends and none of them "regu- Dear Princess: I am so worried and your advice. My husband seems to be tired of me or he is in mildly in love with me. My husband and self-conceived, he has nothing at all to say when at home, but you can have done some horrible things since you are one of his sweetheart's one night and he told her to kill me. Another came and spent all of my husband's money. I told him about this and he said I should not what to do—Ponecteei. I have a very bad choice of a husband; in fact, he has proven that he is impossible in so far as I would give him up for a bad job and try to forgive him only to receive the same treatment from him that you are getting. You watch and see. Kind Princess: Will you please allow me to wed? It is necessary that I give a wedding present or a ring to you. I would give him only the same treatment from him that you are getting. You watch and see. Kind Princess: Will you please allow me to wed? It is necessary that I give a wedding present or a ring to you. I would give him only the same treatment from him that you are getting. You watch and see. I suggest you wear a black dress suit or a black tuxedo, white pleated bosom shirt, white blouse, gloves, black patent leather shoes, and a small white bontonnairlre. You should present also, if you are able to do so. Dear Princess: I am a girl of 18 and I have an old friend whom I have had for quite awhile, and he is annoying and I want to get rid of him. I have a new friend and I don't want the one any more.—May E. B., Dallas, Tex. The best way to get rid of him is to tell him plainly that you are through with him and don't want him any more. Then, if he doesn't believe you, show him in some forcible way that you mean it. As to your new friend, he will be forced to fight his way out of it himself. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d. st. $4 and $5 per week. Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING—TAILORING PATTERN CUTTING New quick method for pupils to establish dreammaking partors or schools in their homes. Complete correspondence course with illustrations $25.00, East payments, Day and evening residence course. Valentine Dressmaking College, 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, IL. Sara Fatek, Principal. 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They have a clean-cut stilting, talking and dancing turn in their routine. Continuing with unstated popularity are House & Humes and Hossoe, turns which would fit well on any high-grade bill, and offering entertainment that would be hard to equal. Ethol Waters' visit is a limited one, so attend the show rather than try one possible. You can attend it right away. A crackerjack jacket is drawing well here this week. It includes the Jack and the Jumpers, a jubilant piloted groups in vaudeville. It is a singing, talking and dancing turn, full of pop, class and humor, the rest of the season. Pretty Eleanor Wilson, singer of toplel songs is on the tour and the same can be said of Zack White and Strong, a pair of laugh-producing comedians with a whole lot of charm. It is completed by Taylor and Peggy in a singing and musical novelty that is full of instruments are used with fine effect. It is a bill which will be hard to beat and there will be no change in the final curtain on Sunday night. COAST. DOPE messes circuit at the Hoyt theater, Lennie meet the look of them over last night and they were "red hot." The annual promoter of amusements in California and my part- ner in the Hawtha Dance Academy, the committee of the Royal Star Athletic club of this city. He starts in the 1980s as a star cast of entertainers for the benn- sion committee for the opening night area Carolina Williams, Herman Higgs, and the cast of entertainers for the benn- sion committee for the opening night area Carolina Snowden, formerly of the Plantation cafe; Richard Courtney, star of the play; and the eight dancers time; Billy Tucker and his eight dancers the little girl wander. "Chuckles," a musical comedy in live scenes and two acts: book and lyrics by Wm. Patterson, music by Johnny Anchery, and the "Chuckles" series, which are monitee auditoriums. Oct. 20. A very good show, worthy of a place in any house on Broadway, featuring Billy Patterson, Richard Courtney, Fern Callahan, and John G. G. Patterson, who are who carried by Courtney and Patterson was new and original, with spicy musical numbers, among which was found by the "Plant My Crop" series, which was a work of the Lottie Bolla Anderson, who took the house by storm and earned three cenores and four bows and flowers alore. It took the famous Eiffel Hall for a good time, and the "Chuckles" series as a rock. They sang three songs and three more encores. It was hard for the next act to follow. The "cat" number was a scream. They were the only two who had the right to speak. They were the only two who had the right to be taking up entirely too much space, though I will say that every member of the company deserves credit. The "Chuckles" and packed the house with 2,500 people. Pieron, Perkins, and Courtney deserve special mention in the roles they portrayed. Chuckles were the only two who were in the roles; but only here, but in any of the larger Eastern cities, but this is the place where it is mostly needed. If the "Chuckles" series were to be made up of the country would open up their purses and turn loose of a few dollars, we would soon have something to give work to the many performers and performers who are in the same roles. And Perkins has shown the world that the talent is here. Why doesn't some one come along and show Pieron and Perkins that the Negro talent does not have the same role as Pieron? There are over 50,000 Negroes in Los Angeles and not one theater that we can call our own; not one cabinet, about two decent cafes with a player-plano as the only amusee. I wonder how many of my readers the young man in prison sent the "thin dime". In case some of you who did an appeal to those of you who are old enough to send a note to them, you can send an amount of spare change that you can separate yourself from. It does not sound as much at you would like to send, one dime would help this man a little, and a few would send 10 cents each it. A lot of you would send 10 cents each it for a person more unfortunate than you. F. L. Lutes is confined in the house which he is innocent. Little is in a place he can be in, and a reader of the Chicago Defender, and he feels that there will hear his pies and give him a chance to be out with the rest of number of my readers who would be unable to assist himself. If you can spend a dollar, a half dollar or two pies, a man who may need it more than your children. Some time may be necessary for assistance for one of your friends in the prison. I have never seen this man in my life, but I have assisted him in you. I can help him in you. RAGTIM'S BILLY TECKER. The Sheik of Synecapation. 2125 South Los Angeles street, Los Angeles, Cal. Brown's Tennessee Minstrels, traveling through Missouri by automobile, had a couple of wrecks last week. Ben Jacobs, the hoop roller, had his jaw broken and Jim Gant, the comedian and contortionist, a couple of ribs knocked loose. HITS and NOTHING BUT HITS EDITH WILSON AND JOHNNY DUNN ARE TAKING BROADWAY BY THE NOSE WITH "He Used To Be Your Man, But He's, My Man Now." The Hit of "Plantation Rifle." "Take It Daddy, It's All Yours." Another "Right Here for You." "What You Care, Honey, What I Do?" Greatest Song Since "Hospital Rings." 30c A COPY OR SEND 50c AND GET ALL THREE. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 1547 Broadway, NEW YORK THE GLOBE THEATER SEATING 1,000 NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, WORTH-WHILE ATTRACTIONS PERFORMERS! SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. TEN TO FOURTEEN DAYS IN ADVANCE INFERIOR ACTS. SAVE STAMPS You must have music scores for Violin, Drums, Cornet and Piano Address Original Bob Davis, Mgr., 401 Film Bldg. CLEVELAND, OHIO PAGE SIX Ethel Waters was a limited engagement. The house was sold out long gagement at the night. The house went up on the first set of the walls with which she famous. *Blues Queen* is surrounded by young lady was in the fettle and the reaction of her several numbers was letter evoked a lot of appreciation from the throne which storm which prevailed. PETER B. vital on opening night. "Georgia Baxter" "Da Drain Strain" and "Kindergarten" are programs and each and every one of them went over with the proverbial line. As a special favor to those who were born in Georgia, "Da Drain Strain" was done, with great realism. Ms. Waters is an established favorite here and no further evidence she is receiving nightly. She is receiving nightly. She is along that line. She is "personality" itself and in addition she is wearing a glove from the feminine part of her adductes. She is assisted by a clever pianist who in turn is backed up by a pianist who is swindled in between Ethel's numbers are dances by Ethel Williams, one of the foremost of the Races. Her work is a distinguished. Her work is a real treat and adds a world of interest to the routine of the headlined attraction, the full offered, Harrison Blackburn and Gregg, Simms and Gregg having of the "World's greatest" and not a dear friend of a friend of the entire professional colony of saint Thomas in sympathy, with the relatives of May his soul rest in peace. The the- man has lost a "man among a million" of George Day. "Ragtime" dilly Tucker Here's to the Hl-w a tha Bane Tucker In his play, he has broken all records for dance halls of Los Angeles. On Halloween night, L023 people walked through the doors of this "Palace of Specialization." Never before in history of the dancing public have so many enrolled across this dance floor. The Hawthai Baneing academy is centrally located at the corner of Washington and Central Avenue, being owned and controlled by M. T. Law and the writer of this column, "Rugby Time." Billy Tucker. We make it a business to get the best to offer the public and sheer honesty and hard work on the part of the owners have brought the Hawthai up to the place where it has the sway of the town, in a manner of speaking. It just goes to show that if you give the public what they want in clean amusements they will patronize you in spite of knocks and so-called "Jumming." trying Oracle land, with "Firenze Nick Plattman Installation." They have installed a large screen in the room, learned who the entertainers were. The Plattman house is a hard place to enter, but in control are without doubt the owners on the coast. There are six of controlling are many high-class white tailors. Nazio profession and the other four Nazio professors were there was there was storming the house at the patio. They opened up with a white collar and white waiters, with two white stools and then were let out, where they were sitting in the Hill Street theater, and doubling at the Palatini Royal cafe. He is scream- Henceforth and from now on, Henry Brown, local tailor, will be known to be listed in the district of New York. "I hope avenue as "speedhalf" is. Brown proved to the world a few days ago that nothing is so fast to be found in the people and "know-it-all" is of the same kind as the people of the world. In a rounlog a situation to a friend in a rounlog being developed in a room on the second floor between Brown, Eugene Sorod, a "Gone and the known and over- the-Gone" group, and Williams. At the critical momentِ Williams is said to have gotten "all hot" in the life of his her்க்கover in the later period by Williams, of brandishing a razor. Mr. Brown, however, denies this and develops the "elizards" party at that time. At all events, a film was reached and Williams started shooting. It was the first time he was shot in the town, he declared it "Yes, sir," he declared to the writer "I received myself right away. I n't have never�- I am very sorry to be going to hesitate on the way, and I got myself plenty of sense. When Brown was taken to the house of a Booking, I was not going to know and know it. It was noticed that the bullet-punctured pocket in his car was well-being. I know he did not get a new job. "Brown," he said, "you were lucky. What did you have in there?" "Lucky," he claimed. "I know I'm a very good man, there never was any exhibit foot all due any good. But I'm always a fun to have a little of that. I am so much feeling. in-knit-ment, Kunene Surrell, the pro- fessor of the University of Brown, stounded the fourth bullet in physiology. Williams was locked up in a deadly prison, and Brown was killed a deadly prison, and Brown was killed Worris, Milohead, Lawrence Ford, Earl Worris, of the Clinton Revolution, have written a book about the Clinton Revolution. THE MONOGRAM PRISCILLA DEAN Dynamic Universal Star is at Her Best in "Under Two Flags" The dynamic personality of Priscilla Dean has never been given such forceful expression on the screen as the indomitable The Universal Jewel production of Outida's famous novel, which comes to the States theater on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 24, 25 and 22. The spirited girl, Cigarette, idol of a French regiment at Algiers, is the tyrant of the excitement with which the film abounds was felt by every member of the huge company at Universal City participating in the production of this classic of the screen. They all lived in the atmosphere of Algiers, where the action of the story A portion of the town of Alfieir, with a faithful reproduction of the big studio, the big studio. Members of the cast lived "in character" for several months. Miss Dean herself became so accustomed to the costumes in the studio that it was her readout herself to habits of normal life when not actually working before the company. Several companies of French soldiers, properly uniformed and armed, were recruited by Tod Browning, the chief of the armed forces. The baron of an Arab chief was reproduced in all the splendor that is a savage potentate's. Every real film items with color and drama were selected. Some of the best players of the screen were engaged to appear with James Kirkwood, John Davidson and Stuart Holmes, all noted actors, were selected for prominent parts. This universal-Jewel production is re-recorded for the supreme achievement on the screen. If Louise de la Lamee (Quida) could be alive today and see the glory of her life, she would be limelighted by critics and public, she might be recompensed for the ghastly error which dragged her to an objectionable character. Quida is a masterpiece for the ages. "Sing 'Em" This Column Is Devoted Entirely to the "Blues" Charlotte, C. Dear Friend Tony, I am the second, and, so, while back, I thought that I was the only one that would write the real life of my country. I was professor, but I see Tuit Whitney will also explain matters. My show is also not a part of my life, but I am the tertiary where I have been able to find the R. R. O. sign, seat a thousand people and turn away as many, and in the case of the people who are the show have to play a return date. In the past two years I have played all the parts of the country to bad business, with good showtime. I am a good and canvas, and an outfit that was worth walking to. Then tried the show. The car was the first which looked my show as a place to show. Jumped from York, P.A.C. to Dunn, and Greenwood, C. C. and the other two men, I was the best of me, were playing on commission with a big expense. Since writing you I lost another tent in the rainstorm, so I was so excited to see the group, and called all of my people to go and surprised them by paying the money for my new house and you to receive the money. And the sold my pinning to get money to leave with myself. Why first won was Greenwood to win the title? I was a man who makes, doing very well, held over for the second week. Mr. Fisher belongs to the Ellie's house and has a new house. I am a member of both groups, and I am a member of the thought that I should be on his pay- roll. So I joined him, and we open in the room and I was in the the management's office. I was to the management's end of the show game when the conditions are more favorable. It is good to belong to something, especially when nothing else is. PAUL CARLFF, THESPIAN'S ALPHABET By "Gang." A—Stands for actor, so fond of press B—For the barns in which, sometimes, he plays. C—Sits on calcium—they all like it chair; D—For the diamonds of chorus girls fair. E—Stainless for encore—all "hums" long for it. F=Stands for the footlights, so brilliantly lit. H=For the ghost—"ghost" they all hope twirl walk; H=For the hero who does the "big talk |—Forth, "ingenue," a small role to act. maths M--For the manager; he spots out each maths P-For the *playwright*, who strong dramas write. Q-For the *que* for which players rehearsal—they're by no means a lark. S-Stands for scenes, which dramas di- T-For the "tank" pride, the harm- sufferer's pride. V-For fidelity, a part small and "lean" V-For the "villan," in most dramas been W-Stand for "wings," putting out X-For exile, through which actors glide. V-For yearning for win wealth and fame, and V-For help, in the help THE KNOCKER. After God had finished the rattle, some came, heavily polished substance left with which he made the "knocker," with a corrosive soul, a water-sugged brain, jelly and ammonia. Where other people have their 12 arms, he carries a "knocker" comes down the street, honest men turn their heads with tears and the Devil in H-1-1 (think of this) shuts man has a right to knock, so knock as there is a pool of water deep enough to hang his worthless carcass with. Judas a "knocker," for after betraying his Master, he had enough character to Think this article over and see how you stay with your friends of the same I am preparing that wonderful array of players, which will be dedicated to Sam E. Reeves, and will be complete with his weekends you can give it the one over, this weekend, this weekend, this weekend is playing Artur & Arthur, Brice & Skimmer, Naomil Barr, Ferger, and yous truly, and each turn is very good. Thanks to Ed Lee Coleman for "What's the Use." We need performers come on over, love. Salem Whitney, your idea is great; keep it up. Followers, comedian of Color, with Pep and Punch. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GILPIN IN DENVER [From Rocky Mountain News] There is a production at the Broadway this week that is something more than a piece to amuse and forget. It cannot be very well forgotten by those who would wish to forget, because its scenes are etched into the memory through the acting of the principal character. The play is a study in the psychology of fear and race superstition. It was written in outline by that versatile playwright, Eugene O'Neill, liberally supplanted by the gods with everything but the lighter comedy touch, which may come to the surface in him later. The outline is filled in by Charles Glinp, portraying in the title role one of his Rice, who usurps the rule-g辞 of an island of primitive people and lords it over them in grand style until a way to get rid of him is discovered. It is a voodoo play. The earle sound of the native drum is over in the ear. The audience is permitted to witness the Dantian progress of a soul, tinged with superstition, through several hades to death, urged by the fear-thought. His body is rendered almost naked, his soul completely so. What takes place in the mind of the Negro, possessed by the twin-demon of superstition and fear, is projected without offense on the stage. Crimes committed by him NOTE OR TWO All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Deak no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Blohld Robinson, Snow Fisher, Marlton, Dave Marlton show on the big wheel, are at the Rimpire theater, Toronto, to receive Goldman & Goldman, with their great musical novelty, are splitting the week in City, Mile, and the Academy, Chicureo. Petrona Lazzo Earl declared that mall delivery, Unistown, Pa. John Gerrandez's Dike Floys played at the Flowerhouse, Norfolk, Va. The Georgia ministries are having five dioceses, Ore; Walla Walla, Wash; The Dalles, Hood River and Portland, Ore. The bishop's dioceses are holding the Wellington theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. This is a return stay here a short time ago. Billy Blichie has retired from the pressing club in Baltimore, Md. He says to hell with the show world. Adolescent William May has sent his letter at last. It has been forwarded to his Little Rock, Ark. 422 West 5th street. Boykin & Williamson's Delegates From Dixie Co. are playing the Star theater, Shreveport, La., and doing live. The Raymond Wallace Trio, with little Doris and Hazel, are at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Bill Bojangles Robinson, the world's greatest single, is at the Orpheum theater, San Francisco, CA. Laura Smith and her Ginger Pep Workers are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Morton & Brown are drinking buttermilk in the rural districts of Pennsylvania. They played the first half at Lancaster. Exposition Four are at the Pantages the same day in Annapolis, Minn. They are William F. Fountadine, George Booker, Candy White and O. E. Harfs. Brown & Brown, the whirlwind dancers, are playing the week at the Hippodromes, Danville, Va. Carter & Cornish, the big hit in the dancing line, are dividing the week between Jamestoyn, N. Y., and Bradford, Pa. Joe Shetfell and his Creole, Bronze Revue are splitting the week between the Amery at Providence, Mass. Charles Glinp and his Emperor Jones Co. are playing Lincoln, Stonx City and Fort Dodge, the first half, and the Iowa theater, Des Moines, Iowa, the last half of the present week. Long & Jackson, getting fine press notes all the time, are playing the州, Wash., Portland and Salem, Ore., during the week. Gonnell White's Versatile Player. Revue, revue, revue. Kaitlyn K. Ogonnell, Nelo this week. Seymour and Joanne are dividing the week between Slux City, Iowa, and the Glenn and Jenkins, the real big timers, are spilling the present week between Johnny Hudkins, featured comedian and a riot with the Town Scandals team, and the week at the Grand, Worcester, Mass. The Bobby Grant Trilogy, in stock, are Dotter and Boatner are playing the Tenn, and making all hands like it in a manner of speaking. Quentin team, working with Quentin, team, working that they played the Boaty Hatch at Ateawan, the Messenger Roy, who is there. J. C. Davis, the single, is working with the Messenger Roy, Texas. He says he hears the call of the North. He is at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. They are always busy. And Amanda Richardson are on a fine bill at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. They are going over grease at all shows on their Canadian trip. They played Port Hope Amble Johnson's Knicketbucker Girls are playing the Merging, the Jackpot game, this week. The Georgia Minnesters are playing the game of baseball and paddleball. The Dalley Hood River and Portland, Ore., this week, Tommy Hirsch say that business in the West was never The Columbus Jackson Triple with the Pittsburgh Hippeastrum theater, are playing the Hippeastrum theater, Rescue & Mitchell's Radio Girls, with Edmonda Henderson and the Fellent theater, Iwensacola, Fla. are playing the week at Portland, Ore., and going fine-grained. G. Allen & Old Kentucky Ministrels, according to a letter received from way up north. Wirley Wiggins, with the Byrd & Ewing Co., is at Butler, Riehl Hill, Nevada and Windsor, Mo., the present half. Corine Adamson writes that mall will reach her at P. O. Box 26, Ludowici, Ga. Minstrel Morris, doing his famous novelty, is splitting the week between Poncine, Mich., and Windsor, Canada. Morton & Brown, one of the niftest turns in the business, are dividing the week between Lancaster, Ia., and the Savoy theater, Ashbury Park, N. J. Crawford & Kitty are at the Apollo theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., and send regards to all friends in and out. Marle Kitchen, with Miller Bros. Minstrels, had her mall forwarded to Montgomery. Wells & Wells, the Race's only aerial aeronautics pilot, Fitchburg and Falls River, Mass. Mall, care of C. H. A., 424 Luxon avenue, Annie Man Clerk, writing from 2552 Annie Man Clerk, writing from 2552 that she would like to hear from her friends Edminon Henderson and Laura Anderson & Gaines headlined ever after. Anderson & Gaines are planning in San Francisco, Cal. Bub Mack's *Dixie Bellos*, traveling to the theater, Atlanta, Ga. It is said to be the first Nike basketball team to be LeRoy, Nike Greismann, recovering from McMeen street, Baltimore. McMeen that Quinlan will *Athletic Bush Stock Co.* company is playing the week at the are recalled in his subconscious mind during his uponites in the forest and repetition. The Ego retreasures and something from the Avatar of the maze and the pantson pantson a slave question of another hold of a slave ship, in which his body had not taken part, but a soul that was the twilight zone, which dramatizes have seldom entered for material, and the twilight zone, one that is welcomed by thoughtful, is this day of mysticism and search for immortality when it is done upon the stage in this case, religiously and artistically. A striking performance of the cold and hunted Nogro is given by Mr. McCormick of anyone else in the part. We forget and we remember as the play producer doom that waits "The Emperor Jones," we forget that the actor is of a color seldom seen on the logit-ion at any rite, there can be no color line. We forget to draw a distinction between the artist and find only one who made a distinct place for himself on the stage and is welcomed by who never overcrowded. Marjorie Cohan's *High Life Stepper* theater, Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Press, Thomas & Pace featured with the Empire theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Forbeshes, Robert and Elsie, with the Lytic theater, Philadelphia, Marte Lucas is musical directress with the theater, show, now having a two-week break. The theater, later, Boston, Mass. Even Rohlenman is the rent hotel with this aggregation. The musical director with the Harvoy ministries, presented the latter with a dine-in look. Loa Grant, with the Fisher Fun Festival, is playing the week at the Lajoy and Lajoy are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Lincoln, Ohio. Mike Britus, the blind entertainer, addresses Boll street, Alton, Ill. Fred Durah, with the John L. Long Theater, the blind entertainer, addresses a two week's engagement at the Helmer theater, San Antonio, Texas. The act leaves for the Canadian time, next week, Patricia theater, London, Ont. and Port Huron, Mich. Catter and Cornish, the hot time pair, the Lytic theater, Lancaster, Ohio. Hooks & Little Jeff are with the theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Dixie Four are at the Kelvin Hill Mosaic and Frye are featured at the Orpheum theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The "nympismos" novelty are at the Orpheum theater, Alentown, N. Y. Featured at the Wm. Penn theater, Philadelphia. Jones & Jones are hitting them this look at the Orpheum theater, St. Louis. Jack & Bubbles are on the Shubert theater, Washington, D. C. The Fifteenth treatment land is head- line to the State theater. New York, N. E. Jordan & Tyler, the infinitely musical theater, at the Ritro theater, L. Louis, Mo. Farrell & Hatch are at the Pantagee theater, Vancouver, B.C. Walter Robinson, the bass singer, has closed with the Nora Hayes Co. and, with the Williams, the Williams & Taylor are at the Davis theater, Pittsburgh. But, Robinson, by presenting their pantomime novelty, are having a fairly ill-fitting J. Jones in featuring "Da Bain." "Who'll Take My Place" and Elizabeth N. J. Jones at the Tractor's theater, Elizabeth N. J. When ALBERTA "DOWN-HEAR" you'll say she's the greatest "DOWN-HEARTED BLUES" in her body, sung on the levees yearn Hunter on Paramount Records greatest hit. Latest PARAMOUN Get these song and dance hits Paramount dealer for catalog singers and players. No. 12005—DOWN-HEARTED AIN'T GONNA L Hunter No. 12001—DON'T PAN ME an Hunter, No. 12006—THOSE JAZZIN' E AWAY TO WEE Alberta Hume w No. 12007—CRAZY BLUES—w CRAZY Blues—w WHY DID YOU PICK WAY IN THE Hunter with Orch No. 12008—YOU CAN'T HAVE DAY MORNING Acc—By Alberta No. 20161—SHAZER KATE' TERS' BALL—D Memphis Five (Slisted Kate is record- derful for dancing) FREE TO DEALER Every Representative Laboratories is entitled to a Writ- Hunter in a striking pose. Writ- tertories where we have no de- popular, fast-selling records—w The New York Recor- Port Wash "Alberta—Sing Me Some Blues" When ALBERTA HUNTER Sings "DOWN-HEARTED BLUES" “你'll say she's the greatest Blues singer, ever heard 'Down-Hat-Hearted Blues' is her masterpiece—it's an old Race melody, sung on the levers years ago, and modernized by Alberni Paramount Records. Thousands sold—the season's greatest hit. Latest PARAMOUNT-RECORDS Hits Get these song and dance hits by Alberta Hunter. Ask your Dammount dealer for catalog of records by prominent. Colored singers and musicians. No. 12005—DOWN HEARTED BLUES and GONNA HAVE YOU NO. 12001—GONNA LEAVE YOU ALONE—By Alberta Hunter No. 12001—DONT PAN ME and DADDY BLUES—By Alberta No. 12005—THOSE JAZZIN' BABY BLUES and I'M GOING AWAY TO WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND—By Alberta Hunter with Eubie Blake at the Piano No. 12007—ACADEMIC-Nocal Solo with Piano Acc. By Sibla & Blake WHY DID YOU PICK ME UP WHEN I WAS DOWN, WHY DIDN'T YOU LET ME LAY?-By Alberta Laboratories with Accompaniment No. 12008-YOU CAN'T HAVE IT ALL AND LONESOME MONDAY MORNING BLUES-Comedy Solos with Orch. Acc.-By Alberta Hunter No. 20161-SISTER KATE and STRUTTIN' AT THE STRUTTIN' BOTF Fox Trots-By the Original Memphis Five (Slated Kate is recorded in an unusual rhythm-wonderful for dancing) FREE TO DEALERS AND AGENTS Every Representative of the New York Recording Laboratories is entitled to a free autographed photo of Alberta Hunter in the rightful place. Write for yours. Agents wanted territories where we have no dealers. There's big money in these popular, fast-selling records—write for particulars and free photo. The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. Port Washington, WI. If your Paramount Dealer hasn't the license you want, send your order recto to Send no money—all records shipped C. O. D. Just pay postnation 756 cilis, jilis postage. Catalog sent free. (Sister Kate is recorded in an unusual rhythm—wonderful for dancing) "THE GROW'S NEST" For those lovers of daredevil horsemanship, there will be no disappointment. They will be surging vehicle of Jack Hoxie, famous cowboy, playing on Sunday at the States theater. There will be one stunt or thrill right after another, and the action and suspense is never lost during the entire five reels. From the wrecking ball, the stunt clapstrobe lasse for guiding entrance to a cuba, to a spectacular pick-off on the slope of the mountain side, his stunts are breathtaking, and each one is breathtaking. Many dangers were encountered during the production of *The Lord of the Rings*; leading characters stood chance for serious injury. Once, as the little leading character on the mountain side, the ropes became entangled in a song protruding out from the ground and she was caught in the rope. The ropes about her waist until Jack who was at one side expecting to catch her as she swung to him, made a leap and the ropes were wrapped around the song. The rope had become frayed and within short notice would have broken and the ropes were wrapped and feet to the passage below. Including the rolling of a monstrous hurricane, where the enemyoses was riding by, when fear was held that the big rock would roll from the ground, there were innumerable other dangers. And so you see, when risks of this kind are taken, there is danger for interest. In the picture to linger. Quebec. Quebec. Quebec. Quebec. Your letter. Your letter. Your letter today and you can imagine how well I was to hear from you. Well, Old, I was a good time, and I had a good time with you, as you said, we are not the only one you know and the boys are all down-heart stund and the boys are all down-hearts. I am a good time to be here for a time. I was a good letter that you won't return. Mr. L. on the 10th of June, I was a good time to be here for a time. Our old friend Tom Croys has a birthday somong Nov. 25. He went to the park on the 10th of June, and I had a good time to be here for a time. Our orchestra leader Mr. Lawrence Parker, just received a new book, "New and what do you think it was?," with his hand and my heart. On the 10th of June, he had a banker, one on the old son, our comedian, just received a wire and a new book. The man, I am and we are all so-called Peelman. Nov. 2, and we are all in sympathy with him. Furing our end of life, George R. McIntyre, who has a good jazz band over in Hull. Que, and I am a good time to be here for a time. We are all in sympathy with him. We are playing the new night. We are playing thousands of people on our opening night and the whole went over into three years of life. We are all in the same way. We are putting over in great style. We are all in the same way. We are all getting together for our opening in Boston. Starting Nov. 27, at the Arlington International Expo, the group has been the top two for two weeks. James Croys, the Tall Talker, is getting his nightly. He is going to take a day of taking the house by storm as he takes a Edward's. Our first paper is "The Johnson is putting over" "Old Fall, We Don't You Answer Me?". "I'm not going to get a good time." "I'm not going to be close as I have some more writing to do at this time," he says. "I am going to be a little having some fun. Will tell you more next week. The bunch join me in some other way." And the staff requests you SIM JM AUSTIN. With, Harvey's Greater Minnetra Arre, Vt., Nov. 15; Randolph, Montpelier, Vt.; Burlington, Vt. Nov. 15 PUD CALLS Emile Nelson, traveling with Willie Collier, now playing an eight weeks' engagement at the Colonial theater in "The Mule Box Review," was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk. He was there Monday after a six weeks' stand in Boston, Mass, where it had wonderful success. "Alberta—Sing Me Some Blues" BETA HUNTER Sings HEARTED BLUES" Greatest Blues singer you ever heard! Other masterpieces—He is old, free and powerful, and modernized by Alberta Records. Thousands sold—the season's HUNT RECORDS Hits For hits by Alberta Hunter. Ask your analog of records by prominent, Colored STED BLUES and GONNA HAVE YOU, BETA LEAVE YOU ALONE—By Alberta ME and DADDY BLUES—By Alberta "BABY BLUES and I'M GOING WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND—By order with Eubie Blake at the Piano S-Vocal Solo with Piano Acc—By PICK ME UP WHEN I WAS DOWN, AT YOU LET ME LAYT—By Alberta Orchestra Accompaniment ALL MUSIC AND LONESOME MONING BLUES—Comedy Solos with Orch. Alberta Hunter and STRUTTIN' AT THE STRUTT—Doth Fox Trotts—By the Original live recorded in an unusual rhythm—wonning) LERS AND AGENTS native of the New York Recording a free autographed photo of Alberta Write, Compose, Agents wanted in no dealers. There's big money in these—write for particulars and free photo. recording Laboratories, Inc. Washington, Wis. If your Paramount Dealer hasn't the records to factory. Send no money—all records shipped C. O. D. Just pay the bill. Jilus jilus postage. Catalog sent free. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 SAYS JONESY (I mean the Buzzer), was to have presented a midnight ramble there Friday night, but there was such a small attendance that the affair was called off. "At the same time, was for the best." "Atlanta being my birthplace, I ran across numerous of my childhood friends and I was just flooded with invitations to dinners, after-show suppers and auto rides. While out riding one morning, I was just overcome with joy to note the vast improvement and advancement of the Race people have made in this city. So many new宾客 are operated by Race people and many new structures erected. Among them a new bank building on Auburn avenue, the six-story Colored Y. M. C. A. building on Butler street, the Carnegie library on Auburn avenue and the $50,000 home of one of the South's most eminent Negro physlefans, Dr. Perry. Go to it, Atlanta, go to it." While on the train today, en route to Knoxville, we encountered Zollie and Ethel Ford and Stemmons and Stemmons, both T. O. K. A. nets. Zollie and Hardtack were once partners in the profession and each a time as they did it, and Zollie and Hardtack were also involved to Chattanooga, at which place the Fords and Stemmons left us. Zollie is still as usual, "the life of the party," and Mrs. Ethel Ford is still trying to address Frene Castle. Best proof, she looked no today. Mail will reach us here all week. We'll be here to follow. Hoping you don't put jack Cooper in jail or the booby hatch for this picture you put. Your pal, JOSEPH JONES. Gem Theater, Knoxville, Tennessee. **Megarr & Deflason's Famous Ragtime Steppers are at the Star theater.** Whirlwind Four, with the Sliding Tilt, with Jurts &剧院, New York City. Billy Watson Co. are at the Hurtig & Seaman theater, New York City. Coleman & Johnson, always at it, are the stars of the Dulley theatre Washington, D.C. d, and suffer in circumstances, except of his wars? presentation of Curray in Broadway Rose AND WED., NOV. 20, 21, 22 MOND'S DOME SET—31st BLOCK SET CAFE Really his wife— She could have told, and ruined him. Why, then, did she suffer in silence the stinging insinuations, the unspoken contempt of his set, which now was hers? Robert Z. Leonard's presentation of Mae Murray in Broadw Rose A METRO PICTURE MON., TUES., AND WED., NOV. HAMMOND'S VENDOM 61ST STREET—31st BLOCK THE SUNSET C Really his wife— She could have told, and ruined him. Why, then, did she suffer in silence the stinging insinuations, the unspoken contempt of his set, which now was here? Robert 7. Leonard's presentation of Mae Murray in Broadway Rose METRO PICTURE MON., TUES., AND WED., NOV. 20, 21, 22 HAMMOND'S VENDOME 6STATE STREET—31st BLOCK 315-317 E. 35TH ST., COR. OF CALUMETE NEW SHOW! NEW FACES! NEW N CLARENCE E. MUSE Offers SHADOWS OF BROAD THE SUNSET'S LATEST REVUE WITH MARY STAFFORD, Columbia Record Stair SUNSET WONDERS—Strappy, Frankie "JAZZBO" HILLARD, A BROADWAY CARROLL DICKERSON'S SYNCOPATED OR FRANKIE JAXON, Assk. Director for Clarence B DANCING DANCING DANCING FACES! NEW NOVELTIES! E. MUSE Offers F BROADWAY TEST REVUE WITH Bnia Record Star (Herself) happy, Frankie and Lovie BROADWAY FAVORITE BYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA Director for Clarence E. Muse CING DANCING MARY STAFFORD, Columbia Record Star (Herself) SUNSET WONDERS—Strappy, Frankie and Lovie "JAZZB0" HILLARD, A BROADWAY FAVORITE CARROLL DICKERSON'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA FRANKIE JAXON, Asn. Director for Clarence E. Muso All Acts, Stock Companies and Road Shows, Send in Your Open Time. Nothing Too Big OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET Antonio, Old Sister, cem. Gem. This house has been closed to We open at the been closed to road attractions since last year. Leon Long company showed here three days last week. We will be the first T. O. U. A. attraction, and we expect a capacity attendance. We did three each day and five on Saturday and Mon Jos. Jones On the last week, F. F. Fuller is still stage manager, scenic artist, electric-clan and "Jack of all trades" at the St. Theater, where we were showing. He is still an AI in this provoker and served us well with an inexhaustible supply between shows. Eddie Heyward, the Invinible pianist, now has a seven-piece jazz orchestra in the pit and they can really "strut their Johnson." Besides Eddie at the piano, the orchestra includes a violinist, cornetist, clarinetist (good one, too), saxophonist, trombonist and drummer. If this aggregation will stick together we will all hear from them in the future. The 91 theater is showing pictures of the 19th-century orchestra, of which Kennan, the saxophonist formerly of Kennan and the composer, was a member of the埋嵌 member, Mr. Roberts, owner of this little theater, planting a new stage in which he is going to build a glass house in which he is going to build a glass picture theater he will soon construct, and in this glass enclosed stage will be set up to show pictures of sort of built-in bulky ideas—to draw crowds to see pictures. Here's wishing you a good time. The Auditorium theater, Colored owned and controlled, on Autumn avenue, is showing high-class pictures ex-elysively. Buzz Burton, the Buzzard SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 With Mae Murray in the stellar role of "Broadway Rose," which comes to the Vendome theater on Monday, Nov. 20, for a three-day run, motion picture fans will see the beautiful Metro star in an elaborate production which is said to surpass even "Pancock Alley" and "Fascalation." As in the latter pictures, Miss Mura ray is provided with a role which gives prominence of her ability to deliver an effort to striking costumes in great profusion. The story concerns a country girl who, by her extraordinary ability as dancer becomes the idol of Broadway. The heir of an aristocratic Fifth avenue family falls in love with her, urges her to marry him and seeking only happiness with the man she loves Rosle consents. To avoid an open rupture with his family the marriage is kept secret, but the discovery of the situation by the father precipitated a trials which almost weeks of the Year is a "Broadway Rose" in a Tiffany production directed by Robert Z. Leonard and distributed by Metro. The story and scenario were written by Edmund Goulding, photography by Oliver T. Marsh and the art settings are by Charles Cadwalder. SALEM SEZ- A torrid sun In an open sea; sea A lightning bolt In a forest tree; A wave of fame From a furnace blast. Red, burning coal; A crown of fire The white hot sand At the desert's floor; The toilets From a crayer's door; From a tortoise's shell; And a brain afire; Emotions wild That quench desire. S. T. W. LOVE The moonlight kiss On the shimmering lake; The songling wind On the sunshine; The cookoo's call At the twilight glow; And the virgin snow; On a virgin kiss; The dove's mist kiss A night bird's song To the rivail; A hoy twister; Who at life's sanct Gaze; And are sweethearts yet. Cov Grieves Shuttle Along has made extensive engagements with Windy City, taking its New York and Boston engagements as callers, we predict that the Shuttle Along show will part of the Olympic, the Fashion and the Music show are holding forth at the Arlington, giving satisfaction and playing to good business. The company is Whitney, Tutt and Dawle will resemble Boston at an early date. The company is show for four. The press arrival in the early spring. LYRIC THEATER New Orleans, La.—Roscoe & Mitchell will host a very successful week here and both the management and the patrons are excited. The Bolton theater, Pensacola, Fl. on Monday, Nov. 13. This is the first in New Orleans for a long time. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra The following splendid letter, cov- ered with social line in Bordurex and other parts of France, is well worth it. It tells its own story. The letter. Ilordeaux, France. Dear Friend Tony: Your letter received and were more than glad to hear from you, and I am proud as well when I told them that Monleur Abbott was going to pay us all seen them. They all promise to show him the time of his life and not get all these sober boys and every one working for a higher point in life, Tony, of the United States and Canada as well wanting to know the conditions in the country, but I cannot say when. I think the experience through the Chicago Defender, I shall not say where they came from or who they were, and I am in no doubt about any hard feelings one way or the other. In the meantime it would be injustice to the World's Greatest Weekly. Trades and Professions I shall now try to answer a few of these letters through your paper. In regents to demand the information of the Paris and other large cities throughout France, Spain, Italy and Belgium, also Germany, and I am unable to say it would be a paying business for a Colored American. Speaking of the undertaking and embalming business, I do not pay. As the law in France forging a person to embal his relatives or friends. Therefore, they are buried as quickly and cheaply as possible. Labor at the present time is what is most needed, such as brickmassons, auto mechanics, carpenters, skilled labor, also skilled business men with the need. At present things are a little high, owing to the fact that Germany is a little slow in making her reparations payment, which causes the United States to place her dollar higher every month. Now, as I said, before there is no policy for the sale of any property, I am not sure to be paid to any one of them as long as you are within the law. There are excellent chances here for doctors, dentists lawyers and professors, but you must know how to speak as well as read and write French and old that the government offers excludent opportunities in the French coldest way providing you pass the examination in French. Education The schools and universities are open to all, regardless of color line. You are admitted any place to study for an education. If you want to study in a foreign country, anything that you may care to start with is welcome. Some very nice schools and universities in France, the best that any country has, are open to you for three hundred years. Anything under the pin is an at your hand, as well as your own. Social Life Social life, as I see it in France, is very nice. No one seems to shun your presence. You are looked at, of course, but in a much different way than the southern white man looks at you. You have the chance to be this or that, as you please. The best of families will invite you to their homes and make you at home during your visit. As long as you act the part of a lady or gentleman you are always welcome to call again. Running the streets and standing on corners and speaking to every woman you see doesn't go here in France. It may go in Paris, but that is only one city. I don't believe it is allowed even there. I know very little about Paris, for when I go there it is only for a day or two at the most. Equality I am forced to say again that you are equally capable of behaving yourself properly and conduct yourself on the streets as a gentleman or up or ranged. He a gentleman, polite person does not look at your clothes. They look to your politeness, your manliness, and speak louder than all words. You will come right from the States and be as they who are born here are, and you will it you show yourself true blue, why they most of our Bare are inclined to be a manly and a funny but a lot of trouble. Of the Negro wants to come to France and social equality in the States, just bring it you happen to lover have had the teachings of a mother, I am quite sure you to it you book store and you can read it you met you, you would think me mean not to take you around, bring with you any trouble in getting around. Working Conditions Business and Opportunities business and opportunities. I see honour, respect, and Charles A. McCullough of the Chicago firm, and the company are at 1922, they aim to have fifty Yellow Taxis in the city, and in the company are than the present ones, and before 1922 is out they expect to have a great many men to run them cheaper than the others are to send these talks over here and run them cheaper than the others are to take all other rich white Americans. I can amfit the American Negro is much more twenty-five or thirty thousand ahead of the French man and myself are trying to form a company of seven men with a alcohol distillery where we can make our own酒 and Alcohol. We can lay it out if this meets with any American Negro one. Also if you wish to visit here we will see that you are taken care of by the protected by the laws of the French government in this business, as all 200,000 francs, and then you will see the plan in work order unless in the case of men in the company, and the men who are in the company. You are guaranteed ALBERT CURTIS fifty per cent interest on your money, and a per cent interest on your company. There are other businesses I recommend as paying in Bordoran or other companies, American style, and many other cafes, American style, and many other coffee shops. I have never nerve to start. I have heard of only one American going bankrupt, and he said if it is important I will answer it at the bank. I will not answer it as status, as I will only return them to you, as I will have to do a great many other jobs, and I will not sit side, if you insist upon paying your money in cash. I will wrap letter, wrapped in paper so it will not be lost, and I thank you in advance. News and Events Yours very truly. NEW SHOW Montgomery. Ala.—"Chocolate to Tower" is the name of a new show supervised of Cow Herndon during the present week. The attraction will be one of the strongest, the principals are such well-known performers as Loan Diggs, Frank Smiley, Billy Jones, Brown Joe, Cleonmons and others. The land is under Ernest Montague and the orchestra is in the lineup. Jones is with the show and there are eight real stopping girls in the lineup. All costumes and scenery are new and descriptive and pictorial paper will be used. A weekly report of the show is in the Defender.-Cow Herndon. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Manager Detroit. Moe—The bill this week includes five vaudeville acts, and it carries plenty of musical numbers with a touch of humor with a pliding and talking turn which raises instant favor; they are followed by Elliott & Johnson, with many novel and talking effects; third on is Original Bags Wollidge, who covers beauty with his talk and O'Donnell & O'Donnell, with a singing, talking and musical novel of class. The bill is closed by Sparrow & Sparring, offering that gets a world of nuisance—Henry D. Garnett reporter. JAW FIXED Alice Leslie Carrier, who played a successful engagement at the Grand Roll Top Desk Man with a box of cigars during her stay here. The impression with the patrons of the Grand and there is Lut Little doubt that she will find a warm welcome in her home. "It's set for a return engagement." ENGLISH BETTER Charles Eustich, who underwent a serious operation on Oct. 4, writes in his book *Wishes to think as many friends in and out of the profession for their wives* who admire him he names Austin & Delancy, Seymour & Jeanette, McCormick, J. A. Jackson of the Billboard. He would like to hear from Seymour James and Jill Elridge. Address, National Military home, Dayton, Ohio. STAGE DOINGS Eli Tolliell's Entertainers will leave the Palm Beach, Fla., on Jan. 15, stay in Palm Beach, Fla., on Jan. 15, Ferguson & Ferguson are playing the Alba. They are traveling over the T. O. Bisskey, Dellegue's, Fandana, Girls and theater, Tula, Cuba. this week. Long & Evans Co. is playing the week of the High Turmerie states that mall will reach him at 208 3rd Street, Milwaukee. James & Crumbley are playing dates at Wilcoxville Mall Manager's Association in Michigan. Walton Trio, with Izabel and Doris, the Globe the theater, Ohio. Strawberry Duske and Luke, Thomas and theater, Philadelphia, Pa. at 123 Seward street, Umma, Ohio, declares that she reads the World's Greatest comfort. All Right, Theresa. FILM CO. ADDRESSES Iteo Product Corp. 126 West 46th street. New York, N. Y.; Micheaux floor. Chicago, IL; Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Central avenue. Los Angeles. Southern Aid building. Wash- ington, D. Co.; Fife Floor. 4001 Cottage Grove avenue. Chicago, IL; Andlauer City, Mio. Lone Star M. P. Co. 617 Dawson street. San Antonio, Tex. North Edge, Mt. Bldg. Bldg. Adj. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Mr. Ruttlete, a southern white man with a southern spirit and the spread of caricature, our Race in motion pictures and in magazines. Audioterm theater at Atlanta, Ga., advises that he went to Macon, Ga., and had the Mystery, a Michenee production. This print from his property and was sold to the Michenee. Lackey says that he said the print to was to pay the leasure in instalments. He alleges that Duncan did not keep his payments and that he feasted the film and had the sheriff attach it. He says the images are new and original idea for a motion picture, that is, something unusual and perhaps a pose where a drunken man stumples. This would be a department by mistake. G. S. O'Neal, Jr., the popular film director, is the co-founder of the Micheaux forces. He advises that he has booked the visit of the Seminole County of Chigango, who operate the Micheaux forces. He also whispers that the salesmen for two other face film concerning fell down in the river are friend O'Neal is a hunter. Very soon he and a film salesman, B. Lee and myself as a film salesman. "The Crimson Skull," bilked as a baffling brilliant collection of Colored artists and featuring Anita Bush, Larry L. Fielckner's world champion wild west performer, and 20 Colored cowboys, played my Lincoln Wednesday and Thursday. Store Reynolds appeared in person with the previews the result. He worked in person with Smithee, a local production in the principal cities in the East, that he is to travel with Prof. C. E. Haskins his winter and spring tour. The Professor is better and on the job again. Prof. A. J. Metcalf, Mr. Charles West of the Cope Fockin Poincon, working on his "Beacon Light Movements." He will go to Washington to between Lincoln and Howard universities. The Norman Film Manufacturing Co. of Jacksonville, Fla., announced its scenes in Florida to advertise the state. These films, that they will not hunt up the most illiquid, that there is in the state. If they do this, the public homes of our people. MAIL RADIO Click, click: Here we are broadcasting, so get busy and tell a green man someone to creep. Hirt, Cumbay, Harry Cauley, Hilly Cumbay, Paul Carter, Toy Brown, Susie Edwards, Eri H. Ehrman, Charles J. Harris, Murton Adams Harris, Steve L. Hall, Eric Grantstaff, Robert Green, Sallie Baby Johnson, Joe Loomis, Nuggie Johnson, Andrew Jannie, Nannie Longshaw, Johnson Sallie, William Mathews, Carrie McDonald, Stanley Miller, Edmonda Lewis Mackey, Mrs. C. McKane, Merle McQueen, Carrie McDonald, Jackie Mlney, George McLennon, Lizzie Miles, Eva Overstreet, Merela Muquez, Oscar Occurr, Sumler Sawyer, Marlon Sumler, Jazzbo Scenaders, Charla Smith, Alma Buffin, Susie Parker, Henry Saffo, Selly Toll, Gloyds Robert, Midler Petelone, Margaret Scott, Charles Smith, Trin Sherickson, Henry Saffo, Selly Toll, Percy Venable, Lily Yuen, Wauts & Ringgold, Philenee Wittern, Sann Williams, William Sawyer, Williams Singers, Crackshot, Hackley and Golden Ewing. Michelle, White & Ikeeva Co. will record, according to a letter from Alen Brown. THE FILM MAKER THE FAMOUS BLACK SWA WILL BE HIGH GRAND AMONG THEM BEING All Seats Rese SEATS ON SALE BEG FRIDAY, NOV. 10, AT 1 O'T NOTE—The Grand management is her manager Nov. 6, but has made s GRAND 3110 STATE ST. POPULAR SONGS Buzz Mirandy Down in Dixie Land Andrew Copeland 14124 75c My Man Rocks Me Give Me That Old Slow Drag Trixie Smith 14127 75c The ONLY Records Made Entire Agents Wanted 2289 SEVENTH AV BAY SUN RECORDS Just Out My Dear Friend Tony: Well, I am in the old Quaker City and there are certainly a crowd of brother and sister artists here. There is a show at the Pundur called "The Crooks Girl". It is a Quintard Miller production. I didn't get an opportunity to see it, so cannot tell you a thing about it, but at the Standard they have a hot show with Billy Higgins. Ollie Burgoyne, Ernest Whitman and a score of other celebrities. Our esteemed friend, John T. Gibson, was all smiles when I saw him today. They tell me he had to dust the old S. R. Salign off and had it up. Ollie Burgoyne had breakfast this a.m. with my wife and I at the Attucks hotel, and we spent a very pleasant hour chatting over old times in New York City. Tony, they have a first-class hotel here called the Attucks. I mean it is O.K., too. Well, it is something that every first-class city needs; but, Tony, I'll still buy the house to go home to even the old Vincennes at home. J. Rosamond Johnson is also playing in town this week. Tony, I don't know what the season is, but I know it is a tougher or success. Keith is holding out routes on account of slashing shakes, and I don't know where he is going. Line acts say, "I don't know where I am going." He is partly of acts from week to week. Now if Shuhlert weakens and lumps up, I will be able to force his actors throats. Well, I have a leaf of bread under my arm at present, so a Now I lay me down to sleep: I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake, I should worry. Ha: ha. Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Sir: I am writing to inform you that I am still alive and in the land of the living. Say, Tony, please try and locate Tim Moore for me; also Gulfport and Brown. The coast is opening up for Jig acts, also eabact acts. I am producing an act of 14 people to work in connection with an Office act that is at one of the leading cafes. After this engagement I expect to go on the road for Pantages, so don't be surprised to see me and my bunch of California Steppers. It has been rumored that some magnate from Oklahoma is going to open an vnudeville house for our people. That won't be bad, will it? Tony, there is plenty of money here among our people, but they seem to be afraid to invest it in anything but eating houses and bootblack stands. There is about QUEEN OF BLUES SINGERS. WHO WAS FORCED, THROUGH AN ACCIDENT, TO POSTPONE CHICAGO OPENING UNTIL THE ABOVE DATE ONE SHOW NIGHTLY, 8:30 O'CLOCK TWO. ON SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. BOXES 85c; MAIN FLOOR 75c and 55c BALCONY 39c; ALL INCLUDING TAXES Los Angeles, Cal. $40,000 Race people here and over half support any kind of a show from skateboarding to surfing. There seems as though something is wrong. Every one with money is waiting on the door to get into the race to interest any of the face folks in it to catch him. The field is so big that it takes talent right here in the city—don't even have to send out of town and still it is all lamps on the slick list, but not serious. That is about all of this writing. Will it be what has happened. Would like to be from Marsha Holders. Frank D. Jax- Dear Tony; Just a few lines to let you know that I'm O. K., never felt so proud of my life. I had a pleasant trip to dear Old Californias. I got quite a kick out of my engagement with my daughter, a young school miss. in the person of Mrs. Ada, a grand and glorious meeting after a lause of about 27 years, and looking much younger than myself. I'm writing to early schoolmates who are now residents of dear old thil. All mail to the school office, 1010 N. Avenue, Fontenelle, Idaho. Xmas is just around the corner—what brand do you Dear Tony: It has been some time since I have written you. The show business has been so bad down in these parts a fellow hardly has the nerve to write unless he wanted to try to feel the other fellow, but I am glad to say the business now begins to look better and I think pretty soon most of the legitimate, houses-will begin to show a profit, I had hubby Mack's Dixie Bells last week, 10 people, and they brought me the best show of the season. The entire show was clean and well balanced with a good singing and dancing chorus. Mack did the lead and he and his assisting comedian kept the audience in an uproar the entire week. We turn the theater over to the Young Men's Christian association every Sunday for their exercises and they scarcely have stand-up in room. They seem to enjoy the treat very much. Next week's attraction. Hart Kenneth's "Imp of Satan" No. They come highly recommended. Yours re- THE OWL The Owl theater, 47th and State streets, which has for the past few years interests, has changed hands and is now owned and managed by J. Kemp, whose connection with the show dates back to a quarter of century. Mr. Kemp has owned several high grade movie houses and is well qualified along with the rest of the production team. He outlined his contemplated policy: "I intend to book nothing but the better grade of feature films and I will be prepared to also interest all of the productions made by the Colored producers or with Colored casts, provided that the high standard which I will insist upon from the other releasing concerns. Nothing will be too large or too complex, and I will secure pictures for this house, and I am sure that my efforts along that line will be rewarded with a loyal fan base." Watch the columns of this department for Owl advertisements. FINE NOTICE Here is what the Spokane, Wash. Press had to say of Long and Jackson, who played that town a short time. Long and Jackson colored gentlemen with quick feet, and Jay and Kilduff fight for headline positions at the Hippodrome theater this week. The two Colored men played the roles around ground level, when the music starts. Ethel Waters & Co. will start on their second and final week at the Grand theater on Monday night. This show is one of the best variety offerings ever seen at the Grand and is drawing capacity at every performance. Patrons of the popular show are named that there is no possibility of an extension of this engagement and as a consequence they are advised to see it as soon as possible, the final show being on Sunday, Nov. 26. The Week's Movies STATES—Two days of The Hound of the Buskervilles, Snow Shoe Trail, The Masquerader, How Women Love, The Wildcat, Sunday, The Mar She Brought Back. LINCOLN—The Girl Who Can Wild Huffinile Hill, The Long Chance, The Hunting Around, two days of The Hound of the Buskervilles, The Radio King, Fighting Man, Sunday, The Love Hand and Men of the North. VENDOME—Three days each of Reconnaissance and The Eternal Flame. Sunday. You Never Know. OWL—Ove to Every Woman. The Galloping Kid, two days of Harold Lloyd in Grandma's Boy, the Storm, a special on Saturday, Sunday, Harry Carey in Good Men and True and F. G. Tatum in Harris Dickson's famous story, The Custard Ning. ATLAS—Other Women's Clothes, South of Suva, The Ronded Woman, Free Air, Siren Call, No Trespassing, Sunday, Robert McKin In Gray Down. PICKFORD—The Fast Mall, two days each of How Women Love and Burning Sands, The Man She Brought Back Sunday. When Danger Smiles. Al G. Field's minstrels, with Doc Blair in the lead, are down home playing the following during the week: Wao, Ft. Worth, Dallas and Longview, Texas and Shrevenort, La. MAMIE and Her Jazz Hound the "DA-DA —good for a mile o ever-lovin' chuckles, Race Artists famous the U.S.A. A MAMIE SMITH —good for a mile of chuckles—those ever-lovin' chuckles, that make OKeh Race Artists famous in every corner of the U. S. A. Can Be Heard only on OKeh Records Where to get the'6 Best Sellers ST. LOUIS— Past Time Music Company, Broadway Music Company, St. Louis Music Company, Mid City Building. The Oak Music Company, S. Jefferson Avenue. CHICAGO— E. A. Bunch. 5439 B. State Street. Corpory of Music Repair Shop, 5212 Shane Street. Mall Music Palace. Little S. Street. Vandome Music Shop. 47 E. St. Street. DETROIT— Fast Past Music House. Past Time Music Company. Melody Music Shop. 1333 Hattings Street. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN— Broadway Music Company. 4843 Fourth Street. GENERAL PHONOGRA 25 Wet 43th St. OKEL PLAY ON ANY STAND PICKFORD 35th Street and M OK&L Records The Records of Quality Dear Tony: This leaves the Georgia still in Mauro doing a wonderful basic ballet, this writing as we have been unable to get any mail since leaving Pocatello. bound trains out of bower are all snowbound and are from one to another great jump like spring. The dance I spoke of in my grand success. We danced until the wee hours in the morning. The dance Chids and James Meadham is in Freshwater Music by Carter's Jazz band of Pocatello. Chick Ickman met his school Miss Adah frick. Chick was all smiles was the first day they got to school on. He invited her to the show. One of her pupils who had stepped out in this cold world and had made good progress to do this time. Last night we played a lift up of our company, but I am afraid I will have to put it off and do this next time. Last night we played. We almost lost our home there also. Just as our land was playing their 7:20 car, the Mishawiki, there was gone when we learned that it was our car, the Mishawiki, there was gone on some of these transfer tracks two homeless. The damages were light. Homes Austin, our chef cook, noticed the chef had a very unpleasant mishan, were we had a very unpleasant mishan, when it made a sudden stop, knocking them. Ron Smith, who was in the time to miss it. The chef was resigned first and is resting nicely. Well, Tony, as it is about time to go to dinner next week. Your truth. Huddy Brown writes from Los Angeles, where he lives. The section of the country, as far as the show business is concerned, Hoover has a large network of friends. Addison Nixon airs weekly. SMITH ands have a new one— A STRAIN" of chuckles—those s, that make OKeh us in every corner of One of These SELLERS CLEVELAND— Scoville Music Store, 7325 Scoville Avenue. L. Lester, 4921 Scoville Avenue. WELLSVILLE, OHIO— W. H. W. W. W. 1663 Main Street. PITTSBURGH— P. H. W. W. W. 1861 Center Avenue. Crampton Drug Company, 1690 N. Ave. LIDIAMAROLIS— D. H. H. Craft Company, 1601 N. Ave. KNOWVILLE, TENN.— Tractor Furniture Company POOR FORK, KENTUCKY— Station Store. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY— Sculpture Plant Company. 120 N. Amusement Park. BESSEMER, ALABAMA— Farm Store. 115 20th Street. RAPH CORPORATION St. New York Records The Records of Quality DARD PHONOGRAPH THEATER Michigan Avenue ONY ORCHESTRA --- PAGE SEVEN CALLS TO GIVE NEWS TIP THEN KILLS HIS WIFE Pullman Porter Plans His Crime; Tells Reporter to Get the News New York, N. Y., Nov. 17.—"Hello! Is this the Chicago Defender office?" This sentence was shouted into the car of a reporter over the telephone is he sat working at his desk. An allegation was given "Well," the voice continued, "I am downtown now and as I will be in your neighborhood about 10 o'clock I will have a very interesting story to tell. When asked his name the following reply came: "My name is Washington, but don't you worry, as I will see that you get the news." The receiver of the phone dashed on the hook with a Learn Identity Investigation later proved the interrogator to be Isaiah Washington, M. of 28 West St., in the now vacant held by police on a charge of murdering his wife. Washington worked on time, for it was his job in the office when he notified our reporter over the wife that he would do something with a news value at 10 acklow. At that time, he and S. and killed her by slashing her throat with a razor as the two stood engaged in conversation at 125th street and Seventh avenue. At that time, he married 13 years ago in Orlando, S. C., where he was born. Coming here five years ago the couple began a relationship. Washington took his wife to Stanford, Conn., where they lived until a year ago. Having secured a position as Pullmanporter, he moved back to Couple Separate The old trouble started over. They separated, Washington going to live with his sister, Mrs. Rosa Chapman, and Mrs. Washington moved to 168 West 12th street. He clocked he met her on the street near her home and demanded she return to him. A refusal was the reply. Becoming infuriated he drew a razor and began cutting at her. She shouted, "You are the unarmed at 166 West 129th street." A struggle ensued. She dashed from the building holding her throat. Washington waved his razor and shouted like a wild man. He stepped up to cross the street, but fell on the curb. Washington stationed himself over her and began to slash her body. A thousand police whistles were heard from the street who witnessed the tragedy. Several hundred gathered around Washington, but he held them at bay with his weapon. Realizing his position he dropped the razor and he moved to the street. He was followed and captured. Conceals Body The woman's body lay in the gutter for nearly an hour. It was viewed by Mrs. Olive Thomas, 155 West 129th street, throw a rug from her window to a Defender reporter and the remains were uncovered until the arrival of an undercover with authority from the coroner. Washington when taken to the police station said, "I told the reporter that I'd have some news for him." He requested that a copy with the details of his crime be given him. HAIR CULTURIST MAKES TEN-DAY SPECIAL OFFER Madam T. D. Perkins, the world famous hair and scalp specialist, is making a 10-day special offer to each person for a scalp treatment. This offer is for 10 days only and only one treatment sent to each person. The price is only $1.53, this including postage. These goods are sold by Madam Perkins supplies, $2 and $8. With your special offer you will get scalp salve for growing, scalp and shampoo, printed letter of instructions. This will last only one month. Write today. Once you have received the letter always keep them up. No accounts handle Madam's goods. Send direct to her. All money orders made payable to Mine, Perkins, Alcott Station, Chelsea, London. The hair of Williage Perkins, little daughter of Mine, Perkins, is Willajane Perkins 26 inches long. Her hair is wonder-ful. Any mother can have the same results with her child's hair if instructions are carefully carried out. No ironing or pullers. The following are a few testimonials received from satisfied patrons who have used Mime. Perkins' treatments. Philadelphia, Pa.—I am glad to say I am one of Mme. Perkins' patrons. I started with her two months ago and had a great pleasure in recommending her decision to be in her own place. I was also advised to be. I under her treatment my hair has grown five inches. Of all the treatments I have ever used I have got better results from hers than any other. I have known Philadelphia, Pa.—I was a good myself under Mme. Perkins for personal treatment in the month of October. I cannot express in words the wonderful results I have obtained from her work. I'm truly say that my hair has grown more than four inches, taken on new life and lustre, and I can not express in words the wonderful benefit I have received from her treatment. —Mrs. Bonah Johnson. I wish to state that it is the best health of me. —Mr. Perkins give her lecture on the hair. I felt that here is a woman who not only knows her business, but is using it honestly to help her. I lost no time in coming up here. I was a hair and scalp were had to be addition, but after two months treatment, there is a wonderful improvement. The scalp is in good condition. hair has stopped coming out and has grown. I cannot say enough to protect my time. Perkins and her friend. Advertisement. — Florida E Hill EXPERT MARKSMEN Private, First Class, William Bailey of Company E (center, standing), first and only member of the old Eighth Illinois regiment to qualify on the rifle team that represented the state of Illinois at Camp Perry, Ohio, recently. It has been the ambition of every company commander of the Eighth to produce a man who could shoot well enough to qualify for the Illinois state rifle team, and Capt. Harry L. Allen, commanding officer of Company E, was so proud of Private Bailey that he promoted him as soon as he returned to his home station. COMPOSE SIXTY- FIVE PER CENT OF LAUNDERERS Washington, D. C, Nov. 17.—With the advent of the steam laundry 40 years ago, began the passing of the picturequeen Necro washerwoman, who was born during the family wash. writes Phil H. Brown, commissioner of conciliation in the United States department of labor, in a report of a recent survey. For a century or more the washing industry of the country was done by Race people. Capital Typical This city was selected as a typical one for the investigation, and the result indicated that 64.4 per cent of a total of 1,549 workers of both colors employed in the business in Washington were Negroes. This did not include Chinese and hand launches; only those plants employing machinery. The per cent was apportioned among 985 colored workers, who were further divided into 256 white males, 223 colored males, 252 white females, and 776 colored females, the Colored males and females forming, respectively, 14.4 per cent of the total Analysis by Skill An analysis by skill of the three workers after eliminating 186 unclassified workers, discloses the further fact that against 490 unskilled workers, to conduct the plant laundry industry of Washington, D. C. Colored skilled workers, consume the bulk of the skilled duties, and of that per cent Colored female workers with a per cent of 42.5 which is practically equal to the male, of 42.5 per cent, are performing virtually one-half of the entire skilled laundry work. Their male co-workers making 14.6 per cent of the skilled work. Coming to the unskilled group of 490 workers, 73 white and 417 Colored, it is found that the latter have a per cent of the skilled form; and that the Colored females with a per cent of 74.1 are, as before, performing the greater part of all duties. Colored males have an inclusion against the unskilled workers of 11 per cent. DRAGGED SIXTY FEET BY AUTO: NO BONES BROKEN Duquoin, Ill. Nov. 17—Struck and dragged 66 feet by the racing automobile, the year-old girl, did a winding with no bones broken. She will recover. The girl was standing on the sidewalk in front of a grocery store when she was struck by a car racing with another on West Park street, swerved out of the road dodging a hole. It mounted the sidewalk and hit two forces before the diel. The girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts. The driver of the automobile gave proper satisfaction to the child and was released custody. The Memy Dear is't I h ed eno for eno want for now tre oth wou Miss Virginia Hartley, a Virginia girl, who has taken up the stage as her life work, is now playing in the more im- plexed stage at the Beulah Beulah Bentow Company. The Beulah Beutow Company is noted through the South for the beautiful girls in this company. Not a small part of the charm of Miss Virginia Hartley is due to her beautiful hair Pluko is sold by all Good Stores Everywhere! Seeks Divorce; Thought He Was an Indian Elkton, Md., Nov. 17—State attorney Henry A. Warburton of Elkton, as counsel for Mrs. Irene Peters, Washington, C. has held the position of cumulative member of marriage to Paul Peters. Mrs. Peters is white. The bill states that Peters was indicted by the grand jury for having violated the terms of marriage by marrying the plaintiff, a white person, and charges that the defendant is a person of nonwhite blood to the third generation. Mrs. Peters is said to have developed a criminal record. Peters for about five years before her marriage and was always led to believe that he was of Indian descent. In her bill it is stated that she has as soon as she formed a bond with him she would never desert her husband. Some months ago the couple filed from Maryland to Washington in order to be protected from forces that wished to separate them. At that she the white wife declared that she would never desert her husband. MOTHER FINDS HER SON BY STORY IN DEFENDER Mother and son were recently brought together through the story of her father, the leader of Thurman Hill who shot himself in an attempt to take his life in a restaurant at 4383 State street, on the morning of Oct. 15, 2014. Knoxville, Tennessee, where he last saw his mother, Mrs. Emma Siler. For more than a year she had not heard from her son and was having trouble with her. She was having until she read in the befender of his attempt to take his life. She immediately came to Chicago to meet her son, for informing her, through his columns, of her son's trouble. NURSES TO GIVE PLAY The graduate nurses of Provident hospital are planning to give one of the most unique entertainments ever staged in Chicago. It is to be a number of numerous secrecy entitled "Abu-San." A cast has been selected from the nursing profession and under the personal direction of Clarence B. professionals. They have developed into real professionals. The comedy will be presented at the Aryan Grotto temple on the night of Dec. 7 and the manner in which nurses are being purchased dictates the hotel will be crowded. This entertainment deserves the hearty support of all, for this little band of nurses is striving to fund funds to carry the great amount that they work with and to entertain the National Association of Nurses which will meet in Chicago the early summer. Don't fall to buy these tickets for this deserving cause. OFFICERS MEET Philadelphia, Va. Nov. 17.—The seventh annual meeting of the Veteran Association of All-Colleges of the state pultinl. Spanish-American war (6th officer will be held in Relief League, Thanksgiving day, hold. J. William Johnson of Petersburg, Va., is president. Saucy to Pedestrians. The person passing on the street was the cause of Officer Merger arresting Mrs. Govenny was fired $35 for being intolerated. HaveLong,Glossy, Silky Hair The Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., I wish to state that Pluko is the most wonderful hair dressing I have ever tried. When I first start- ed to using it, my hair was not long enough to braid, but after using Pluko for a short time, my hair became long enough for me to fix it any way I wanted to. I had been wearing a wig for a long time, but I don't have to now as Pluko is such a wonderful treatment. I want to recommend it to others as there are so many that would like to get something that would really make their hair grow. Respectfully Virginia Hutley THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REPORT SHOWS PROGRESS MADE IN EDUCATION BY WILLIAM ANTHONY AERY Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 17.—That North Carolina citizens of both races have succeeded in working together for a common, worthy cause was the opinion expressed by Dr. Wallace Buttler of New York, president of the general education board, at the North Carolina's program of education, which was held here under the auspices of the division of Negro education, in which he pointed the state department of public instruction, and Dr. E. C. Brooks, superintendent. Dr. Brooks, the same office in office, in which he pointed the programs which North Carolina has made in education during four years. Early in his administration, at an educational conference, representative education principles. In this document they made a vigorous appeal for cooperation, mutual confidence and racial integrity. They spoke against the appeal to force which encourages us. "This declaration," said Dr. Brooks, "brought co-operation, peace and harmony. The population of appeal to force captured the hearts and minds of North Carolina. Of course, there are still injustices and defects. To go forward, however, we must have standards by which we can measure our progress. Today Negroes in North Carolina women. It is the duty of the state to back up the confidence of these people. North Carolina has confidence in its Colored people." It is also the duty of that North Carolina has kept faith with the Race people and "made good" in its state educational program, involving $35,000 for schools; in its local educational program, involving public school teachers; in salary program, involving $1,500,000. WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Norfolk, Va. Nov,7,1922. HARRY BURLEIGH BEWAILS MISUSE OF FOLK SONGS New York: N.Y., Nov. 17.—H. T. Burleigh, the eminent musician and composer has written a letter to the public in which he urges the co-operation of both races in preserving from debasement in jazz the musical treasure of the Negro spirituals. Mr. Burleigh's letter says in part: The growing tendency of some of our musicians to utilize the melodies of our spirituals for fox trots, dance numbers and semi-sentimental songs is, I feel, a serious menace to the artistic standing and development of the race. "These melodies are our-prized possession. They were created for a definite purpose and are designed to demonstrate and perpetuate the deepest aesthetic endowment of the race. They are the only legacy of slavery days that we can be proud of—our one preeceless contribution to the vast musical product of the United States." In them we have a mine of musical wealth that is everlasting. Into their making was poured the aspiration of a race bondage, whose re-light-in-intensely felt was their whole hope and comfort, and the only vehicle through which their in- "They rank with the great folk music of the world and are among the loveliest of chanted prayers. The folk song expresses the soul of a race, it is a holy thing. To use it and not artificialize or cheapen it calls for reverence and significance. Yet these delinquent musicians contemptuously disregard these traditions for personal commemorative gala. They the molides dehales the pure meaning of the tunes, converting and perverting them into tawdry dance measures or maudlin music, and causing utterious, sacreligious and wantonly destructive. It offends the aesthetic feelings of all true musicians—white music, even music so sane as we have endeavored to sift high standard of our art nor commercialize the sacred heritage of our people's songs, but rather to revive Negro's spiritual ascendancy over oppression and humiliation, we feel, deeply, that the wilful president, the black song singer, the white song singer is shockingly reproachable. An artist could not picture any more beautiful hair than that which is actually owned by Miss Virginia Hartley-Silky and Glossy, it is really beautiful. Pluko Dressing made Virginia Hartley's hair beautiful, as you can see by her letter. It will do the same for you. It makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy. It prevents dandruff and scrape, itching and permits you to arrange your hair in any Snow White Pikou packed in the Black and White can is the accepted package by most people and sold for 10c For those who choose a 25c Hair Dressing there is an amber colored Pluro packed in the big green cans for 25c Gives Her Life Savings for a Bogus $5,000 Boston, Mass., Nov. 17.—Certain criminals are wise to a huge public ignorance and take wide advantage of "con man's old pocketbook game" had a latter-day trout and triumph last week when Sally Sally Galloway street, formerly of Savannah, had $1,550 as a victim of the ruse. Mrs. Scott was walking on Washington street when two men showed her a pocketbook supposed to contain bills. This was picked up as Mrs. Scott was passing. She was asked if she saw the purse they had found and the amount of money entitled to $1,500. Then followed the process of changing the bills. Mrs. Scott drew from the bank $1,530 all she had. The men had $1,500 and their bills with her while they went to get her good bill changed. They are still gone, with Mrs. Scott holding the sack. She was planning on returning to Savannah with her mother to purchase a home. GRIP OF THE LAW Charged With Burglary. It is claimed by Probationary Officer Lewandoski of the Town Hall station that he arrested William Davis, 376 Indiana Avenue, after he had jimmied the window of Carl Sterret and burglarized his flat. Accused of Serious Crime. Mrs. Mildred Hull, 14 years old, married woman and a mother, asked for a warrant for Lawrence Washington, 2730 Inglehart court, whom she accuses of criminally assaulting her. Washington was arrested by Officers Culhan and Leonard, and is being held pending an investigation of the woman's story. Mrs. Hull, who lives across the hall from Washington at 272 Inglehart court, claims that he forced his attentions upon her at the point of a revolver. Charged With Non-Support. John Grady, 24, 435 West 2d street, Michigan City, Ind., was arrested by Sergeants Sheehy and Keurney, 3d district, and charged with non-support or complaint of his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Grady, 6345 State street. Draws Heavy Fine George Glisson, 32, 2525 Wahsh Avenue, who was arrested by Officers Maye and Grace; was fined $20 and costs on her account to Mary Taylor, 344 Coltigs Grove avenue. Seeks to Die. After writing letters that his body would be found in the lake, Clyde Donegan rested by Negent Green and Officer Holmes. He was allowed to go when the court found that he had changed his mind the next morning. Says Landlord Beat Her. Eliges landlord. 25th street, was found $3 and costs on complaint of Mrs. Minnie Peoples, a roomer unmarried. He unmarried. He unmarried. Winneham claimed that she used up the morning coal. Fined for Disorderly Conduct. Joseph Parks. 2256 acres avenue, was fined $200 and costs by Judge Daniel McCormack. He was arrested by others Nolan, Walsh and Welden, in company with Dorothy McMills. Parks were introduced to show that Parks solicited on the streets. Charged With Robbery Charged With Robbery. Elevated. With Robbery. On the street, and Sam Maoney. 2528 Wabash Avenue, were taken into custody when they presented them of taking 149 from them. Pope stated that a mutual and Marry King, him, that the men took his money. Throws Furniture. Out of Window. Berease she was wounded. Because she was wounded, Fresston Williams to eat on top of the table with her and three others. 3034 Cottage Grove avenue, charged that Williams became angry and threw chairs and other pieces of furniture out. WAS A SICK WOMAN---- NOW ALL RIGHT Little Rock, Ark. — I am taking St. Joseph's. I wore out and just dragged around, suffered with backache, soreness and pain of this wonderful female ionic I am feeling fine, stronger and better than I was for seven years. G. F. P. certainly has done more for me than I was for seven years. G. F. P. certainly has done more for me than I was for seven years. G. F. P. I was a slick woman, now I am a well woman. You may use my medicine. Mrs. Carlie Bibbs, 1816 Chester street, Mrs. Carlie Bibbs, 1816 Chester street, St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the best female medicine that she has ever seen. Benefited by the money this great woman's tonic. For sale by all demand satisfied after you have inked a bottle the dealer will return your money. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic Gossy, Hair are any more beautiful actually owned by Miss and Glossy, it is really KO RESSING sy, hair more beautiful owned by Missassy, it is really SING style that you desire. We have letters proving that hundreds of men and women have made their hair beautiful with Pluko. Try a box today. Pluko HAIR DRESSING WILLIAMS BROTHERS THE PLUKO COMPANY INDIVIDUAL TEXIL where ! re! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 Jackson, Mich., Nov. 17—Special details of local police were sent out to scour the country in a search for the suspect and propriefer of a so-called dive. Sanders is charged with shooting two men. He has a reputation for being a gunman and, it is said, that he was at one time a sparring partner for the police. He can run his place with an iron hand. A crap game is said to have been going on when he indulged in the gun play. One of the men in the game inadvertently placed his hand under Sanders' arm, and others were shooting. Sanders' struck this man's hand and ordered him to take it off. The man resented the roughness of the invitation, when Sanders whipped out his gat and began firing. Two men were struck. One of the victims is in hiding. The other Fred Spencer, is in the hospital. The man entered one cheek and came out through the other. He will live. Robbed at Party, According to Bristol, Marietta littering, 42 East 32th street, home, she was robbed of $80 by home, she was robbed of $80 by revenue, and an un- known companion. A Baby in Your Home Generous Offer of an Interesting Book Free Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed to women and children women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should for this new book today. It describes a simple book treatment based on the use of STERILTONE, a wonderful scientific tone very effective in overcoming constitutional problems. A simple book man who wants to live a normal home life with little ones around her should know what STERILTONE is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to health. It is also a book in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. No charge. Get this free book from the named today to Dr. H. Will Elders, 124 Ballenger Ridge, St. Joseph, Mo. Beauty in 30 Minutes! Every pimple point, black- head and blemish gone You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By ELLEN QTIS Tusseax dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. You will be delighted when you use it to imbibe the tea—every simple, blackhead, and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Use it every second day for the skin to heal. Soon the tissues will act of themselves. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom—as Nature intended. Such are the works of Doctor James O'Neill—the company's latest gift to our people. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binae State Bank The action of Tissulax is guaranteed. All just claims will be relied upon. You may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not whether it will help you it will. You may have your first jar for only the basic case of getting it. You can enable everyone to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a small oratory cost. Only a small deposit, needed to help him carry on his work, is asked. This has been figured out. But you need not even send this. WHAT USERS SAY OF TISSULAX Chicago, IL., Sept. 20, 1922. Dear Doctor, I visited Tissulax today; I tried it at once. Everything I had heard about it came true. My face glowed. I felt it all so wonderful and I can never really thank you for it. F. M. Dear Dr. H., Chicago, IL., Sept. 27, 1922. I have examined Tissulax and have found it to be a wonderful chemical. Under observation I found it had marked effects on the compilation. (Full names and addresses furnished on request.) Send no money - now unless you expect to be out when the mailman pays you the $1.15, which pays for everything. You then be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The time is now. You're today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. I will send me the full-size jar of french cheese. If you want it, please I will deposit $100 (plus postage) with the maitman. This is a payment I am not satisfied with results in 5 days, my full deposit to be returned to me. If you are satisfied with deposit I will in advance. FORMER SCHOOL HEAD ACCUSED BY KENTUCKIANS Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 17.—State Inspector and Examiner Henry E. James row in which practically all the $10.75.205 indelibleness of the Western Kentucky Industrial college is laid out, and president, who is charged with having incurred such expenses as the amount covers without consent of the board of trustees. Indelibleness is owed as follows: $3,430 to the City National Bank of Paducah; $4,620.60 balance on salaries due teachers; $1,505.50 balance on account taxes; Anderson claims with borrowed money and $1,145.85 unpaid bills. The money borrowed from the bank was used on teachers and according to Anderson was used in paying teachers' salaries and running expenses of the school. The money dug the teachers and the miscellaneous indelebness have not been approved by the board. Three hundred dollars of money according to Anderson, was used by him as expenses while in Frankfort during the 1922 session of the school, during after the interest of the school. Appropriations amounting to $21,000 were made by the last legislature for the benefit of the school. Or the permanent improvements and $15,000 for maintenance of the school. Attorney General Dawson has ruled that no trustee will be paid $1,000 what to be used for certain fiscal years can be used to pay debts created in former fiscal years. Inspector James Shear that trustees should take up at once the board of trustees that were created by Anderson, who is not at present connected with the school, and approve or disapprove them so that the actual financial control of the school can be determined. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not done in yea enough to benefit a a fresh, radiant skin is the first to appreciate beauty. Dr. Huffa wonderful, new discover possible to have one. The cost is also a saimed in 30 minutes. Black- heads and pim- ples disappear a single use. P It was given dentally to Doctor to discover easily followed ter to discover DR. WM. H. HUFF this safe and easily followed and followed his scapegling youthful bloom. For years he wanted to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the race. Success is now his. He had been with an English clay, an age-old compound. To it he added an active ingredient. He blended the new substance purify the skin. What It Does Impurities blight the skin. This discovery absorbs them. It frees the skin. It wish every reader of this paper could what wonder- ful results are effected by it. The marvelous Women are WHAT U Chicago Dear Doctor: I will it at once. My it came true. My it all is so wonderful. I really thank you. Chicago Dear Doctor: I have examined complex chemicals had marked effects (Full names and on r overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing their songs. The strain of modern life exerts its toll. Every breeze carries impurities. Hard, flintlike dust bores through the skin. The pores closes the pores. Perfiration and dirt clog them. Faces become bleached. Beauty Lades. Like a sunken ship, the skin tingles to an oppressed people. comes Doctor Hurt with this gift to the Race. It is Tissulax—a bland, harmonic lotion that it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 20 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are absorbed by the skin and ed. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed away. They are drawn to the surface and absorbed by the skin. The natural skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. at once. When you receive a paylady give the mailman this small fee. It will be held as a deposit in days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results your bill will be returned. This trial is free and without restrictions. How to Order NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 MISUNDERSTOOD, SAYS MISS ROSE TO HER CRITICS New York, N. Y., Nov. 17.—Being subjected to much criticism because libraries situated in racial sections which was set forth in an article that appeared in our issue in *The Milwaukee Star*, Jim Grow in *Library*, has brought Miss Ernestine Rose, librarian at the West 133th Street, public library, on the defense. Reporting the round table conference that is affiliated with the American Library Association held in Detroit, Mieh, June 28, our article said in part: "The conference is quoted as having said, 'The North is rapidly coming to a problem similar to that of the South, where whites are on the same ground, but in many cases there is not a real reeling of quarrels. The North will be a larger problem for the North to solve, although it is not yet realized in some quarters." Miss Rose's Letter Miss Ross's letter states: "I find that my article reporting the round table work with Negroes held in the library, with the library's twenty association meeting in Detroit, has been widely misunderstood and to make my attitude clear, I do not believe in segregation in libraries by race or color. I do not believe in Chinese or Negroes. On the other hand, I do believe in group service. If a library is situated in an Italian library, the kind of literature that Italianes would naturally want to read and the kind of interests which dominate the kind of books on other subjects nor would it mean that no one but Italianes would be welcome at the library." "In the same way, at the 133th Street branch of the Library, New York, I came to take charge of it to make a special effort to see that the library contained the kind of reading that interested in as well as general literature. I have made every endeavor to make welcome there not simply but any person who wanted to come." Had Difficult Task "It was this attitude that I tried especially to express before the round table of the American Library association, the authoritative audience—southern" librarians who believed in special library service for Negroes, but who were absolutely insulted in accustomed libraries. There were also northern librarians, who were only partially aware to the demands of Negro constituents of their awakenings were liable to assume without question that Negra partions could only be adequately served in secrecy branch libraries. "In order before the round table and in my report of what the round table did, I was trying to speak to these two sets of librarians, to inform them not only that we were not the only, nor to my mind, the best answer to the library service problem for Negroes; and, on the other hand, that there was a duty to inform them of the colored constituents." "I met great opposition, particularly from the South, because of my stand and I am sure that many of you have been with astonishment and perhaps with all-concealed delight the misinterception which some Colored journals have put upon my attitude. If my stand is a mistake in my way, putting the matter and not at all a mistake in my fundamental beliefs. MANHATTAN LICENSES Doch Dach, 20, 244 West 1436 street, and Teh Taylor, 25, 251 West 1606 street; Lomb Henry, 26, 260 West 140th street; and Geozian Cowan, 27, 271 West 1614 street; Bam Johnson, 28, 280 South avenue, and Sarah Grant, 29, 291 West 187th street; William Mayes, 30, 301 West 145th street; and Lydia Hunt, 31, 311 West 125th street; James Payne, 63, 63 West 129th street, and Ada Lynch, 30, 30 West 134th street; Arthur Peimons, 28, 281 West 135th street, and Mary Stevens, 29, 292 West address; George Seymour, 30, 30 West 144th street, and Joyce Brangmen, 24, same address; Lindsey Campbell, 4 West 129th street, and Pannie Stewart, same address; Robert Hoach, 600 Lenox Avenue, and Margaret Irish, 172 West 15th Street; Samuel Walwin, 212 West 624 street, and Mary Brown, 214 West 625 street. Brooklyn Licenses J. F. Malone, 23, 802 McBrough street; and Lillian Wood, 22, 667 Hector street; Herbert Wilkinson, 22, 402 Throup avenue; and Cordelia Valentine, 20, 1017 Lafayette avenue; Alexander Coben, 27, 251 Gold street; and Janita Williams, 27, same address; James J. Tarker, 20, 732 Franklin avenue; and Henrietta Nolan, 18, 418 Channey street. Stepney Batley, 47, 159 Myrtle avenue, and Betty Owens, 26, same address; George Henderson, 18, 209 Washington avenue, and Allen Reeve, 27, 150 Barley street; William Hussell, 25, 2089 Seventh street, and Hannah Morris, 22, 632 Myrtle avenue; Harold Phillips, 31, 575 Dean street, and Caroline Hale, 22, 264 East 40th street. MANHATTAN DEATHS Robert Alexander Lange, 27, 2403 Servetale given; Helen Broughton Thistlefield, 41, 4344 army; Howard Broughton Stirling, 41, 4344 Fifth Avenue; Jane Custoff, 31, 2403 Servetale G. Lawrence, 41, 2403 E. Lawrence, 210 West 123rd street. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and effeci- ency on the same basis as those given to white. Lack of Appetite When Due to Indigestion, Acid, Sour, Bloated Stomach, is Restored by a Stuart Tablet After Meals. When there is indigestion and the stomach does not seem to smell food it may be a result of meal stress or use stimulants to force appetite. The stomach needs to health by giving it the help it needs, the alkaline affect that arrests acid reflux, the laxity of your rising flatness, pressure that causes pressure ulcers, the indigestion, Chicken or two of the Large, white tablets after stomach settles to postal digestion you feel caused and comfortable now take pill, cheese, pledges, sauces or anything you like without fear and anxiety you feel distressed arising from indigestion. Get peppermint tablets today for any drug. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES The Alabama Social and Welfare club held the home of the president, S. I. Thompson, 285 West 14th street. Tuesday evening, the Silver Spray club of Baptist temples Brown, pastor, gave a radio party at the home of the president, Mrs. Nannie Needy evening. The next evening, was given at the residence of Mrs. Franklin, 125 West 138th street, last Wednesday evening, and a reception at Mrs. Maggie Brunson, 146 West 36th street, afternoon, Nov. 5. The repast was served by Mrs. I. Woodruff, attestes, at her The Ivy, and Mrs. Swam of St. Philippe, N.J., and Mr. P. Wooldridge, 29th 12th street, Sunday, Nov. 5, 2014. Mr. Bickerman, 619 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, entertained the Jennings family. A recent visit to the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn, was Miss Katherine Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn, was Miss C. A., the Atlantic City Y. W. C. A., the entertained club was entertained by Mrs. Mary Lites, 24th 41st street, Monday evening, Nov. 5, 2014. Mrs. Mattie Huntler of 212 72nd Street here, returned to Cleveland last Saturday. While here she was the welcoming host of her friends. Brown was a guest of friends at Searghurd, P. la. lily, 25th West 18th street, gave their young son, Caroll H., a birthday party on June 14, quite a number of his friends were present, his godfather, and Mrs. John Myers, his godmother, were also invited. Arthur Taylor, a medical student at Columbia, gave last week here visiting his cousin, Charles Taylor of 435 Lenos avenue, and spent last week here at the department of the State School for Colored Girls at Marshfield, Deha, was here Mrs. Lucy Watson, 31 State Street, St. Louis, Missouri, where she lives, the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Linden of Vallejo, Cal.; DeLose Mars of Philadelphia, Pa.; R. B. Owens of Philadelphia, Ph.D.; and young business woman of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here Sunday for an interview with H. Tolliver of 145 West 132d street. H. Tolliver of 145 West 132d street. W. C. Carter of last Friday morning for Pittsburgh and Cleveland. She remained until the first of the year. Miss Helen Ford of Newburgh spends her days with Mrs. Brown of 117 West 130th street, street, entertained many friends at a very delightful party given at her residence. Guy Cainpin and Jo Williams of Plitvice will remain for several days. Harold Hardline and Miss Grace Nash, from a very pleasant three weeks' tour of the West. evening was spent at the party given by Mrs. Erik Jones of MINISTERS MEET Y. W. FOLKS of the Appalachian Place Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, were hostesses at a "better visted the chernym of the city and their social committee," had arranged the super served by Mrs. Nannie Hill, ends J. B. Adams, Concord Baptist church, St. John's, Salisbury, Salisbury, George Stark, Silom Presbyterian; H. Rector and Mrs. Petroleum Boyd, St. Paul's Baptist, Dr. F. M. Rutherford, Dr. M. Rutherford, District A. M. E. church; Dr. F. M. Jacobs, Augustines Episcopal; the Rev. and Mrs. Kimball Barnett Botham Row, White, Bethel Baptist, Bethel Baptist, Bethel Baptist, its relation to the church were made by the general secretary, Mrs. Frances chairman, Mrs. B. A. Cole, vice chairman, Mrs. Warren and several of the mhlsters. NEW MASONIC CLUB Though in its embryo state, a new organization that bids fair to become one of the foremost orders in Free Masonry, is the Antioch club that came into being in July of this year. The club was founded by W. O. Murphy, a steward of St. Mark's M. E. church who began activities for the fodge there. The officers are: Master. W. O. Murphy; senior warden, Dr. Charles II. Dunning; junior warden, C. Franklin Carr; financial secretary, Walter E. Handy; assistant financial secretary, Abner B. Smith; treasurer, R. S. Dyer; senior deacon, Arthur W. Handy; junior deacon, Luther B. Jones; tyler, S. G. Snowden; senior master of ceremonies, Frank Hosten; junior master of ceremonies, Arthur M. Rice. Y W C A NEWS World fellowship week of prayer will be observed on Sunday, Nov. 11, through Friday, Nov. 17. The Rev. W. Y. Bell opened service on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. During the week services will be held, among the speakers for the week will be the Rev. A. Clayton Powell of 10, Gordon of Brown Memorial church, Brooklyn, and the Rev. A. G. Carreras musical music has been arranged for the services and the public is invited to join the annual periods of spiritual refreshment. SUES TAXI COMPANY A suit for $50,000 brought against the Black and White Cab Co. by Charles C. Smith, Sr. In behalf of his son, Charles C. Jr., an elevator operator of 130 West 143rd street, who was injured last summer has been advanced over the regular calendar, through an order signed by Supreme Court Justice Donnelly last week who directed trial to begin Dec. 4. Young Smith was driving a team at 159th street and Edgeworth avenue when the taxis had collided with the vehicle and threw him to the street, the wagon falling on top of him. He received a compound fracture of the left leg. CANDIDATES REFEATED Several Socialists of our group participate in the election on Nov. 7. A. Philip Landolph, co-editor of the Messenger Magazine, state. F. R. Crosswath, a Virgin Island press professional district, and for United States senator. Frank Force was ticket, Clarkson, and for the assembly. All of the men are Harper, but not none was successful in the campaign. FINDS VALUABLE PIN Miss Winnifred Jones found a platinum bar pin set with 50 diamonds and three blue stones on Nov. 10 after leaving her place of employment at Josephs & Co., 20 West 57th street. Miss Jones took her find to the 47th street police station to inquire if anyone had reported the loss. Being told in the negative, she was advised to take the pin home and await an owner. The brilliant is said to be worth $5,000. Each of the diamonds weighed about a carat. "Y" MAN PROMOTED Arthur L. Comilher, assistant secretary of the association, 405 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, has been made executive secretary of the board of management by the central board. He is the successor of the former position for a number of years and who died a short time ago. Quentin H. Comilher, formerly occupied by Mr. Comilher. HURT GETTING: OFF CAR Cosell Harriott, 31 of 51 West 121st cocured right leg, a strained left about the knee, and a flattened above the knee, resulting in alighting from a surface car at 131th alighting from a surface car at 131th Bradford avenue, Flushing, Long Island, Miss. Ellen Schoenek of Teaneck, N. J. spent a very pleasant week-end here at 147 West 124th street. Meadams A. E. Freeman and Odessa taries of the 147th Street Y, W. C. A. Joined all similar secretaries in Mana- teries associations last Friday. The group launched at the Huron branch of the Studio club in 62d street. The studio club in 62d street. The new berth club was hostess at the Y, W. C. A. vesner service on Sunday afternoon, will take place Friday evening. Victories to the Y, W. C. A. vesner service on Sunday afternoon, Southern Rhodesia, South Africa, W. H. V. Mh. Lovena Johnson and Mrs. Gertrude Sunnor, Chicago; J. A. Information secretaries, record of deeds, arrived here Sunday from Washington. His stay is indefinite. A recent meeting of the Debu- nants, a member of the 62d member with a little good Egyptian mummy brought from Madame d'Indre, a former record of deeds, arrived here Sunday from Washington. His stay is indefinite. A recent meeting of the Debu- nants, a member of the 62d member with a little good Egyptian mummy brought from Madame d'Indre, a former record of deeds, arrived here Sunday from Washington. His stay is indefinite. Miss Viola Stateman, 322 West 59th street, enterance, 322 Spry dir- chery, 210-255-2550, carling. Mrs. Danny Edwards. 4 West 129th street, veltled friends in Washington. The Blue Ribbon club gave a success Friday, Friday, November 15 Laurel Garden Friday, Friday, November 15 Louis T. Schoeller, the well-known publicly expected sports week in Louisville, spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rynam, 181 West 141st street, are in Philadelphia for a few days. Before returning they will attend the races in Maryland. Mrs. Anna Reid, 133 West 140th street, entertained a number of friends at a delightful party given last week. A surprise party was given last week in honor of Mrs. Dailey Tanley by her sextet chorus scholars at her residence. West 13th street. The home was beautifully decorated and the repast was surpassively fine. Merdannes Romative Williams, Elton Mason, Mildred Program and C. B. Johnson motored to Rye last week and were the week-end guests of Miss Edna Cotton and mother, Mrs. Mannie Ashley. The motor party reports a delightful trip. Miss Mildred Program of West Philadelphia by visiting Mrs. Romaine Williams, who is spending the winter here as the guest of Mrs. Ella Mason, 225 West 141st street. A splendid time was had at the party given by Proctor Schumake. West 129th street, last Friday. A delightful repast was served and cards and dancing prevailed throughout the evening. POLICE NEWS Patrolman Edward Kautter and William Kraus, both white, who was born Brooklyn, when the man fired several shots at them and the woman was commended by the assistant district attorney for their valor at 62 Irving street. The victim was wounded in the jugular vein. McNeil was arrested when the woman screamed for help. On arriving at their home, the woman had and threatened to shear her. McNeil began living at the officers who resisted and fought with the fatal result for McNeil. HURT IN FIRE One man was injured and an apartment was considerably damaged at a life which started in the kitchen of apartment 8 at 220 West 14th street P. Augustine who lives at 220, over apartment from the flat below. He went down to ascertain if there was an emergency. Earl华山 down at not at home. Going back to his own rooms, the man moved to apartment B and curled in an alarm. Aurora rooms and in breaking a window over the fire escape severely cut his hand. From the flattened hospital to treat the injured man, he confined the blaze to the single apartment which was badly damaged. He confined the blaze to $1,000. Firemen thought that the blaze was caused by a gas stove that had been left behind. EXECUTE HENRY BUNTON BACK WILLIAM A. Hinton, one of the field secretaries of the National Association of People, the widow of the lay Y. M. C. A. international secretary, is deputy secretary and is expected home this week. Ohio and is expected home this week. Ohio has been the guest in most cities of the women's clubs of both race and golf. Ohio A. Hinton visited Detroit and several points in the foremost speakers among the foremost speakers, she has been interested by theatre audiences and with many interest. BIG VAUDELVILLE SHOW The women monstrous, vaudeville and dance to be held at Star Carino. Walter Searcy, one of Harlan's most prolific musicians, starred broadway in a saddle, featuring the lead singer and Marshall, Leonard and Rector, Gwendolyn Sturgis and Kelvin Warmer, Gwendolyn Sturgis and Kelvin Warmer, Jazza-Ka-Jazz, because he knew how to pick jazz music and star enter SICK LIST Eva Delyon's, 112 West 125th street Allen Tables, 101 West 140th street; Sally Keyser, city hospital, Welfare island, Mr. Willington, Mr. Wilmington, and Mrs John Keyser, Woman's hospital; Helen St. John Keyser, Woman's hospital; Helen St. John St. 53rd; W. H. Yauhn, 121st Seventh 143rd street; Charles Louis, 647 Third street; Mary Middleton, 252th Five acre HOWARD LINCOLN SPECIAL There is much talk stirring about the on to Washington football game excursion. Thanksgiving day for the Howard-Lincoln game. This will be the first excursion. The latest news from Editor Snelson and his staff is, that they are anticlimating. The game is in York to be in attendance to witness a game which will be seen by many thousands, from coast to coast, to miss the greatest treat of the season. GETS A YEAR SENTENCE Mineola, N. T., Nov. 17.—Edward Morgan was sentenced to Westchester county for a year by County Judge Lewis J. Smith, for maintaining a disorderly house. The sentence on Morgan's househouse, Billie, was convicted of endangering the morals of a child. SENTENCED FOR MURDER. BORN FOR MURDER. Willfield employed by the Lackawanna Railroad in the local yards during the recent war. By Suncrest Court Justice George McChenan to 20 years in Auburn house. By Suncrest Court house (house) railroad police sergeant, on Sept. 12 last. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Jose Roderquez, a Porto Rican, 22 early election morning at 131 Prince street. Peter Martin, a countryman, early election morning at 131 Prince street. Peter Martin, a countryman, denied that he had shot Joe. Mrs. Catherine Davies, 400 Carlton nursery, November 7, 2012. Funeral services nursery, November 7, 2012. Funeral services Friday at 11 a.m. by Dr. T. H. Cooper, pastor, officialized. He will be published free of interest to the New York office of interest to the New York office of the Chicago Defender, 2352 Seventh charge. They will be published free of at the second book lovers hour, Montlain Place, W. W. C. A., Miss Mary Jane Defender will speak on the subject. "The Junction" will be people. On the following Monday, Miss Crisis will be heard on the subject, "Recent Books by Negro Authors." Bridge Street A, M. E. church is the Bridge class instructor at Aghaib Place in the thought challenging subject "What Do the Teachers Need?" Tuesday evenings at $20 p. m. A free class in home nursing will be offered on Tuesday evening at 12 p. m. A national committee of the W. W. C. A. Friday evening at $4 o'clock. Morton Jones will be the instructor. A group of girl reservoir and industrial office of the tuberculosis committee last preparing Red Cross scales for distribution. Mrs. Dorcas Crable is chairman of the "Harvest Festival" committee of the "Toy, that is preparing the annual treatment of sales to the field. Wednesday, Nov. 29, Mrs. Pearl Warfield and Mrs. Nannie Hill will have charge of the home cookery department. Edward Jonathan, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, was the group of 260. Cambridge and street was christened Sunday morning at St. Augustine's F. E. Church, the sector, Dr. George Frazier Miller, officiating. The sports and business of Bennion and Cander-and-Sterleford and Jime. Martha Cambridge and Saddle Reid. The American Negro was the subject of the review. Dr. S. Tarkess Cadinan (white), the noted divino, at the men's meeting in the Bedford Y. M. C. A. Sunny. A number of our people were present and stated to the members of the interest several men's of Brooklyn Lodge. No. 32. I. B. P. O. Ziks of the World. Journeyed to then (over) 1. L. last week where a new力的, the Mrs. Horace G. Honri of Okmugwe, Okla. and John L. A. Bailou. better known as "Jack," were married Saturday. The home of the first family was Laurela Adams, 655 Hancock street, the Rev. Dr. Adams, pastor of Concord Haptisi church, officiating. After the ceremony a reception was held in Wolfe, Wolfe, and the group will reside at 576 Macon street. Miss Hoard is the daughter of the Rev. J. F. A. promontant Oklahoma minister. The wedding is march was played by Mrs. Mot- An important meeting of the David E. Orange Democratic club of the Twenty-second Assembly district of which Will Warbur is present, is scheduled to discuss the Saturday night at the club, come on Essex street and Blinke avenue, East New York. Henry Woolshurn, the organizer, expects a large turnout. ATTEND "Y" CONFERENCE. Merr. Henry C. Parker, chairman. R. M. Bolden, William H. Austin and E. A. Johnson of the committee of management, Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary; William Wortham of the physical committee, and Frederick H. Townsend, Whittier, E. Mannons. Joseph Johnson, Nathaniel Burrell Jr., Marshall I., Shepard and William C. Anderson, Jr., are representing the West 125th Street branch Y. M. C. A. at the International Young Men's Christian Association Convention. The third division hall, Chiltongate hotel, Atlantic City. The meeting began Nov. 14 and will terminate Nov. 19. Mr. Taylor attended the City General Secretaries' association meeting on Nov. 14. On Nov. 14 the Association is convened at which Mr. Anderson, Jr., was present, and Mr. Townsend was at the physical directors' session on Nov. 20. CHILDREN ENJOY DANCE More than 5,000 happy persons attend the New Star Casino Friday evening, Nov. 10, by the Utopia Neighborhood with society reigning supreme. Prior to the event, several prominent speakers so vividly made known to those in the plans of the club to form a neighborhood work to establish in Harlem a neighborhood house from which may be directed betterment activities for children and their families. The committee work all day may be a but lunch at the neighborhood house and come. The club seeks co-operation with presidents. Mrs. Daisy was president. MRS. EDWARDS PUBLISHED Mrs. Alice C. Edwards, 216 West 1330 street, wife of Harry J. Edwards, grand master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, died on Nov. 5, following an operation she had undergone on Wednesday, Nov. 1. The funeral was held Tuesday, Nov. 7, from the undertaking establishment of Mrs. Mary Lane. Mass was said by Father Shanley of St. Benedict's Roman Catholic church, West 330 Street. The burial services of the various secret orders of which Mrs. Edwards was a member were conducted at Salem, N. E. church afterwards. Interment was at St. Michael's cemetery. The deceased leaves a husband, and adopted daughter, one brother, other relatives and many friends. HOLD ANNUAL SALE Under the auspices of the Mothers' Child, the annual fair of St Jude's chapel, 1995 street of the Rev. F. Howard, vicar, was held from Nov. 6 to 10. Excellent programs were presented each evening. As a feature of the occasion was the boys' and girls' popularity contest, the winners of which were announced on the last night. Little Betty Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ross, won first prize for securing 201 votes, and the second was awarded Arline Richardson, who obtained 136 votes. The successful boy's were Thundora Rutledge, first, with 239 votes to his credit, and Henry Foster, second, and 155 as his share. The proceeds from the fair are for the organ fund. CASTLE BOYS ANNUAL BALL To begin the holiday season the Castle Boys' Social club will hold a way in New Star Casino, Dec. 1, the occasion being the seventh annual ball and reception the boys. A feature of the evening will be the entertaining of John C. Smith and his orchestra of refined myopators. Sign Herewalla is chairman of the af- HELP FOR SHOOTING Alhany, N. Y., T. Nov. 17.—Charlie Jennings: 30. is being held in the Alhany jail for the shooting Wednesday, Nov. 8, of Thomas J. Jennings, 30, in a gun during a crap game in the Sutton and Sudderly bricky yards at Coomansy. "The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Maka Jennings, one hundred cents for everybody." CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK OFFICE, '2352 SEVENTH AVE. AUDUBON 0381 OKLYN NEW YORK C NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS On Saturday evening, Nov. 18, Hiram Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M. (Prince's hall), will raise several Fellow Colts to the public. The price of Master Marions at Lafayette hall. Emina Lee, 32, of 42 West 123d street and Washington Coleman, 45, of 20 West 121st street were taken Harlem Harlem Hospital. The street was at the beginning of illness. Justice Coleman, 60 West 131st street, is confined to her home because of illness. Mable Howard, 22, 24 West 129th street, is located in the following Russell Welnglass 133 West 146th street, that she really meant business when during an argument at 133d street and in the same method. She was at a time with a penknife. He was taken to the hospital with a deep cut on the head of her son. She was arrested and charged with felonious assault. Miss Agnes Knight, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is much improved. She lives at 329 West 75th Street. The annual sermon of Naomi Tabormacke, No. 30, G. L. O. F. of G. E. and W. H., was preached Sunday at the National Baptist church, 125th street, between Madison and Fifth avenues. A majority of the membership was The new Renaissance casino, 138th street completion, when finished will be among the finest decorated amusement parks, completed, when finished will be among the finest decorated amusement parks. David Hennessy, 10 years old, of 201 West 138th street, was serious about the stucco and knocked down by an automobile driven Joseph Osborne, Seventh avenue and 138th street. 3600 Hennessy avenue, Bronx, the proprietor of the famous Dushy's inn, had his new $100 hotel under Watson, 21, 149 West 140th street, was arrested and charged with the Loe Lee, 42 West 136th street, is surprised over the head with a piece of iron plate at 133rd street and Lenox avenue, struck over the head with a piece of iron plate at 133rd street and Lenox avenue, with Ruth Butler of 2192 Fifth avenue. The Butler woman was arrested Harry Williams, 274 - West 127th street, was held up last Friday. The woman amounted to $125. Detective Redding, who was charged with the theft, George Bushman, 271 West 141st street, was confined to his home because of illness. Prof. Moses A. Fields, a faculty member with 52 beautiful girls posing in lathing suits he plans to provide a revue for the annual Christmas street. Fire that did considerable damage to the office at 66 West Elk street occurred on Friday, Nov. 3. The blaze was contained to the store. Its origin is unknown. The monthly meeting of the E. Belleville carlin, president, will be held Monday evening at St. Luke's hall, 125 West Elk street. The class leaders fair of Mother Zion church, which started Oct. 26, will close presentations each evening. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, 172 Willington County Progressive Republican club, also president of the Empire State Federal Credit Union, will present person of color in the speakers' bureau of the G. O. P. for Greater New York County. For the treatment of golfer and diseases of the thyroid gland one of the United States was opened Friday morning at the New York hospital. S West Elk street, by the busiest affected cent in cures of the hands held. Children's care will be between 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Mary Austin's lecture scheduled for the opening of book evenings on Nov. 15 at the 125th Street public�礼 Hall. Mrs. Mary had been opened on Nov. 22. Children's book week began January and will end Nov. 18. Parents are urged to find out what their children are reading. An invitation is extended to the time to visit children. Children's book week is on Nov. 17 to talk about books, new and old, and to hear stories. Lietz, James S. Leith, the popular political houseman of the 1950s, post office station, completed 350 years service in the police department. Nov. 2. He was the recipient of several specials and specials. He was not notable was one revolved from his old schoolmate. Sir Harry Lauider, the famous Scotch comedian. Whole-year training for the escape from the third to the fourth floor last Tuesday. Arnold Jefferson, 12 of 48 Lenox's avenue, fell from the ladder to the second and the second, a hurt was picked up and rushed to the hospital where it was found that he suffers from a possible fractured skull and a 12th street. Narquerio Mitchell, 27, of 55 West 120th Street, was arrested last Friday for the cutting of Ellen Brown of 514 Lowness Road, and the hospital in serious condition. James Polk, 31, of 153 West 120th Street, and Leon Jordin, 29 of 42 Lenox's home, was on the 12th of the 10th holding up Clarence Williams of 16 West 120th Street in the hall of 52 West 120th Street and polishing him of 54 last Friday. The other man in the case The Chicago Defender's New York office is located at 1255 News of the World Street, Send your entertainments there for publication which will be free. Send news of your entertainments to the office at 255 Hewlett Street, Suite 134th street was taken to the hospital Friday morning by the Chicago Fire Department, helping struck over the head with a bottle during an argument with William Burns, a survivor drive. Hunted and arrested. Elizabeth Campbell, 650 Lexon avenue, is confined to the hospital because of illness. Larry G. Sinte street, Flushing, L. L. is rapidly recovering after an illness of several weeks. Grenier Turner, 35 West 130th street, was in charge for Public Admiration. Social Gathering. No Hope, H. Her skin is a fright, full pimples, blackheads, etc. be made smooth and would only use daily, in A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made-smooth and velvety. If she would only use daily, including Sunday. PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette .....65c Patti's Bleaching Cream .....65c Patti's Vanishing Cream .....65c Patti's Cold Cream .....65c Patti's Special Perfume, per bottle .....75c and $1.25 Send 10c postcards for one article; send 20c postcards for two articles; SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE PHONE KENWOOD 3538 disposed for a few days last week because of illness. Louise Rogers, 25, of 11 East 1st street, was taken to Harlem hospital Wednesday, Nov. 5, suffering from bruises of the right knee the result of a fall when she was pushed by the crowds on the 96th street subway station. Washington Bruce, 85, of 48 West 121st street, was struck by a horse-drawn wagon at 135th street and Lenox avenue, last Wednesday, and severely injured. Union Thanksgiving services, with Rush Memorial and the Fourth Moravian churches will be held at Mother Zion church, West 136th street, Thanksgiving day. The thirty-ninth annual fair of Mother Zion church is progressing very satisfactorily. Short programs are rendered each evening by the different classes. "What do I see in my mirror," the officer of the office of the Mansano, manolo, secretary; and Rosa ilvana, treasurer. The Liceo grifo and the officers include Lola Polk, president; Katherine Thompson, venerable Thomas, treasurer; the Musketeers, treasurer; the Heaven Tree secretary; Marion Thomas, treasurer. We domestic finance department of the well and attractively equipped and those who have registered work interesting as well as helpful. David McBhelan, treasurer was kept busy the past week attenting the many banners were Messer, lewis Williams, Carlo Shepard and William "Huck" Joseph D. Dougall, sleek at St. Mark's recent operation performed at Rosewood hospital. Isla Collinge, 225 West 53rd street, is home from the Wilson sanctuary, where she underwent a minor operation. It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this or that person. If the other fellow does not know, as smart as he thinks it, he will not be able to be a good man and woman has lost a bounty on account of your gibb tongue. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, the lower part of the Stomach, Beard-down, Pains, Headache, Backache, you have that tired, tired, tired out Nervous and run-down nerves and you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even medication was necessary. YOU MAY BE MAKING A MAGE FOR FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. CC Memphis, Tenn. UP-TO-DATE TREATMENTS IN BEAUTY CULTURE Madame S. Mackey Latimer HAIRDRESSING, MANUFACTURE, FACIAL MASSAGE, ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS METHOD TACGIT 903 SUNNY STREET PHONE ACD. 1234 1 Beautiful Negro Doll In the dark, the doll is a large Negro picture, also large in size. Cards, all for $240. These are made to be worn, will make an ideal Nana girl. Seal monster jacket. Dust B. 1236 1st Ave. New York City. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvements. Possession can be bid out apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longacre $335.—Adv. Can Lost! ation, Ostracized atatherings. Because? full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if shey, including Sunday, ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 The $20,000 suit of Mrs. Mary Wethers, a New York Central railroad company for the death of her husband, Robert, and his wife, Freddie, cars. Feb. 25, on 11th avenue, that he died the same day, went to the Justice Connellly and a jury. M. Feltstenbull, counsel for Mrs. Wethers, counsel for Mrs. Wethers, wore Wethers had been one of a gong from a car and that testimony would be offered to show no care was taken stinging on which was the car in which Wethers was working. The brake man have been guilty of the grossest curioseness, declare that he would be likely to be at work in that venuity, yet they were not. The trial was continued to Monday. Y. N. C. A. NOTES. Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the N.C. music department, will address the big meeting on Sunday at 1 p.m. his subject will be "The N.C. Music Department." William Vesey, harpist soloist, will render special music. The week's concert will be the association as the week of prayer. Dr. J. E. Shepard will address the members of the boys Get Together club Nov. 18, at 1 p.m. CONVICTED OF ASSAULT Minneapolis, L. t., Nov. 10—Charged with assault and robbery in having knocked on son on June 10 last while she was walking from the truss bridge, her insecurities in being robbed, her father, was charged to Sing Sing for not less than seven months, at lirst hurt, Nov. 1, by County Judge Lewla J. Smith. Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see enforcement and enforces it. Carry your cases to court and stand on your rights. LAFAY 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATRE NOW PRESENT I. M. WEINGA "FOLLOVER The WONDER COLORED BILLY I CLIFFORD ROSS and ASSISTED BY AN 50——PEOPLE MATINEE DAILY "The greatest show since William and Follow Me is all that can be be- years." Philadelphia Tribune. THE TURNS VAUDEVILLE CON New Star Casino—S WITH EIGHT ALL-ST FEATURING CORA GREEN GREENLILIE & DRAYTON LEONARD & RECTOR JUSTER & MARSHALL General Admission (Including Reserv- For Reservations) HAWAIIAN HAIR GRO Trade Mark Reg. Founded 1918 ($3.00 Capital) BUILT ON By MADAM T. Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUAR- f adrastool. Instructions to agent gives Write for terms. Diplomas given. Two men- uages all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAM JOHN G. JACKSON, Formerly of NOW AFAYETTE AT THEATER DIBER COLLEGE NOW PLAYING I. M. WEINGARDEN Presents FOLLOW ME WONDER COLORED MUSICAL SHOW BILLY HIGGINS BARD ROSS and ERNEST R. WH ASSISTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST PEOPLE THE DAILY MIDNIGHT SHOW Greatest show since William and Walker."—Chicago Defender Me is all that can be expected. The greatest show Independia Tribune. THE TURF CLUB VAUDEVILLE CONCERT AND DANCE Star Casino—Sunday Night, N WITH EIGHT ALL-STAR BROADWAY ACTS ING ANA GREEN BENJEET & DRAYTON NARD & RECTOR STER & MARSHALL COOPER & LANE WILSON & GILES MALINDA & DAVE GWENDOLYN STUR EVELYN WARNARD Permission (Including Reserved Seat) $1: Boxes For Reservations Phone Harlem 7857. IAN HAIR GROW CORPOR Trade Mark Reg. G. S. Pal. OG. BUILT ON MERIT By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Met- instructions to agree given through mail. Agents wan Diplomas given. Two months treatment for trial after so. H TO MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 30th St., I BACKSON, Formerly of JACKSON BROS. A NOW WITH LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. NOW PLAYING I. M. WEINGARDEN Presents "FOLLOW ME" The WONDER COLORED MUSICAL SHOW with BILLY HIGGINS CLIFFORD ROSS and ERNEST R. WHITMAN ASSISTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST 50——PEOPLE——50 MATINEE DAILY MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY "The greatest show since William and Walker." Chicago Defender. "Follow Me in all that can be expected. The greatest show seen here in years." Philadelphia Tribune. HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Oc. Founded 1918 (33.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT Incorpor. 1922 (315,000) By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing presentations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Bonus warranty. Method of growing for hair growth. Instructions to agents given through mail. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Diplomas given. Two month's treatment for trial last anywhere for $1.00. WM. G. RABAIN UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL PARLOR, 231 WEST 1 PHONE AU Prices Reasonable. Antemobiles to b GRACE GILES' PUPILS TO AT NEW STAR BENEFIT PERFORMANCE ERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR PARLOR, 231 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW PHONE AUDUBON 6645 Antemobiles to hire for all occasions Prompt attention and sa ILES' PUPILS TO DANCE FOR BIG AT NEW STAR CASINO, NOV. 17 PERFORMANCE FOR WHITE ROS ILES will put on some unusual dances. The principal GRAGE GILES' PUPILS TO DANCE FOR BIG BENEFIT AT NEW STAR GASINO, NOV. 17 MISS GRACE GLES will put on some annual dance. The principal feature will be "A BABY SOCIETY MINISTERAL." not one child being over five years old. Game early. PROGRAM AT $.30 SHARP. MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA A Few Logs Left. Also Boxes. Phone Morningide ST20-8496 Thanksgiving Night Concert and Dance WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA New Star Casino—November 30th HENRY WILSON, Chairman. BUS HWLEWIT, Sergeant-Arms. GEORGE BUGENER and WALTER MUNKER. Floor Managers. ADMISSION $1 BOXES $8 LOGES $5 Box and Loge Tickets on sale at Odense's, 2221 Seventh Avenue. Morningide 6536. 7th ANNUAL BALL and RECEPTION of the CASTLE BOYS SOCIAL CLUB FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, AT NEW STAR CASINO 1707 Street and Lexington Avenue Admission $60. Boys $3 and $3.50. Sam Brathwaite, Chairman SMALL'S CAFETERIA 2212 FIFTH AVE, between 134th and 135th Streets, NEW YORK CITY SOMETHING NEW FOR HARLEM. COME AND ENJOY YOURSELVES. ::: BEST ORDER AND SERVICE EDWIN A. S.MALL. Prop. JIM ALLEN. Mgr. LAND MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so necessity us beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and nourish, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will paint. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calcu- tated to elevate the scalp and the nails of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get heat results from use of QuinnaDE, claw the scalp and use with Seeby's Quinna soap, the ideal shampoo. In addition to getting Seeby's Quinna and Quinna soap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price: will send them to your. Seeby Drug Co. 10 Green St. New York City. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25£ MEN AND WOMEN WANTED To sell valuable building lots on easy form to install in New York, the city's administrative city of New Yorkers, the Hub of New Jersey, a bona fide proposition by a re- sidential developer, will sell 10,000 square feet at $220.00 each, induce investment in the city's civic tourism. T. HEGEMAN 151 W. 33d ST. New York City YETTE WATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. PLAYING ARDEN Presents "SHOW ME" AND MUSICAL SHOW with HIGGINS BERNEST R. WHITMAN ALL-STAR CAST PLEE — 50 MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Walker."—Chicago Defender. Expected. The greatest show ever here in RF CLUB CERT AND DANCE Sunday Night, Nov. 26 BROADWAY ACTS COOPER & LANE WILSON & GILES MALINDA & DANE GWENDOLYN STURGIS EVELYN WARNAR Served Seat) $1: Boxes $8: Loges $5 Phone Harlem 7857. POWER CORPORATION U. S. PAL. OE. N MERIT Incorp. 1922 ($15,000) G. BRAMLETTE LETTER. Results certain. Method of treatment through mail. Agents wanted everywhere. The treatment for trial seat anywhere for $1.10. LETTE, 12 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. JACKSON BROS., AIKEN, S. C. WITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS 36TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY DUBUON 6645 for all occasions Prompt attention and satisfaction to all. DANCE FOR BIG BENEFIT CASINO, NOV. 17 FOR WHITE ROSE HOME unual dances. The principal feature will be child being over five years old. Come early. MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA PAGE NINB PAGE TEN HOWARD GIVEN SCARE IN 7-6 VIRGINIA WIN Drop Kick After Doneghy's Touchdown Gives Wildcats Game by Close Margin Petersburg, Va. Nov. 11—In what local authorities consider the best way to boost the local gridridron the Howard aggregation was favored by the gods of the game, and a well placed drop kick and defeated the Petersburg team. The players played two long forward passes and by two plays through tackle, in which Chicholas, a pitty line plunging, Coles was the receiver of both of the long forward passes, but when the ball came near, a pitty line plunging, Coles hit a pass to Coles and it caromed off the shoulder pads of one of the all-star Petersburg tackle, grabbed the pliskin and stepped over the all-star Petersburg tackle, the try for goal failed. The Howard score also came in the second half. With the ball in mid-air, the Howard took the knob and Coles, who was the last man on Petersburg defensive, had him slipped and Brown got there in the second half. He back and he raced down the hold for a touchdown. In the first quarter the Petersburg territory was held by the Howard quarterback was kept in midfield and after that it was in Howard territory with one possession of plays, carried the ball to the Petersburg 15-yard line, but here Petersburg held for downs and soon punched the playing of Williams, Melton and Douchy showed up well for Howard with Thrift. In the second half Petersburg satellites. **Roward** *Peterburg* *Joseph* *Frankland* *Holtney* *Holtney* *Thompson* *William* *William* *Turner* *Nicholas* *Holtney* *Holtney* *Joseph* *Peterburg* *Joseph* *Frankland* *Holtney* *Thompson* *William* *William* *Turner* *Nicholas* Morehouse, 18; Talladega. 6 Franklin, W. York. Alabama, 129, Nov. 11. *M*-Morghose around Quartzville Harbor, won an 11-0 victory around Quartzville Harbor, won an 11-0 college victory, before one of the teams scored a game on Morghose field. Tallahassee has played players and players in the Alanta university turned on on mass grave sites in the area. Talladema failed to show the form that was expected, although the Alabanians played a good game. Edwards, the giant Alabama fullback, was unable to show his wares, only the kick of game. His only high and fours, the chilly only to chalmed came from a perfectly executed incentious play by Alexander. "Pep" Walker was carrying the ball closely when he ran into a bunch of Talladema players. Alexander emerged with the ball and to the surprise of the players, 15 years after a frequent. The Tigers severed in the second quarter after they gained eight successive first downs from their own 19-yard line. In this same quarter, Merchandise recovered a fumble by Gordon on his own 20-yard line. Successive line backs carried the ball over again. The last score came in the third quarter when the Talladema center, the first of the first 5 yards over Edward's head, the ball rolling 25 yards before he recovered and was downed by trying on Talladema's 1-yard line. Perkins carried it over on the first play. "Wes!" trying was in every play. Several times he crossed the line to the other side of the line and downed Edwards behind. Tallahassee-6 Mortonhouse—Hawk Wilkes.....l. t. Wilson.....l. t. Wilson.....l. t. Harris.....l. t. Lawson.....l. t. Jenkins.....l. t. Jones.....l. t. Jones.....l. t. Gaynor Cipriani.....l. t. Waldner.....l. h. Waldner.....l. h. Waldner.....l. h. Edward.....f. b. Porkin.....f. b. Mortonhouse.....l. t. Mortonhouse.....l. t. 12 12 g. 6-10 Lackey.....l. t. Lackey.....l. t. Lackey.....l. t. Wilson.....Wilson.....Mortonhouse—Kelly, Gary.....Mortonhouse.....Star.....Jackson, Porkin.....2. Schoe Walker.....Defiance, Porkin.....2. Schoe Walker.....Defiance, Ibmanwood.....Armond, Harvard. LINCOLN, 18: ST. PAUL. St. Paul Lioness Maddux Horgan Volman Canton (Cap. A) Horse Digs Unreel Morgan Hickwell Carter Miller Wood Burl Lancaster Walker Melan Collins L. J. Wilson John's Parker Goodman St. Paul Lincoln Touchdowns—Wilson, Lancaster, Johnson, Defense—Taylor, Empire—Pitts, Hampton, Head Insomn—Key, Howard. New York, Nov. 14,—Willie Walker, 11th Middlewich champion of the National guard of this state won a twelve-round election over Alex Kid Gildons at the 11th New York armory. OPEN: SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST Copyright Ready Made or Made to Measure PANTS ONLY SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PANTS IN CHICAGO Chicago St. Louis Detroit Cleveland THE PANTS STORE CO 621 SO. STATE ST. SEND SAMPLE OR VEST MAIL ORDERS FILLED I'M DEAD BROKE AND ABOUT 300 BUCKS IN DEBT. — I'M FIND A JOB, AND I'M HUNGRY AS A BEAR GOSH, HERE'S A CHECK-BOOK SOMEBODY LOST—HAVE THE GUY THAT LOST IT WILL OFFER A REWARD AH, I'VE GOT YOU AT LAST YOU LITTLE HURT—GIVE BEEN OWING ME $20. TOR THE LAST EIGHT MONTHS— IF YOU DON'T COME ACROSS TODAY ILL I'M VERY SORRY I KEPT YOU WAITING SO LONG WALTER, BUT I'VE BEEN VERY BUSY LOOKING AFTER MY OIL WELLS—I HAVEN'T THE CHANGE WITH ME RIGHT NOW, BUT I'LL WRITE YOU A CHECK— THE CHECK-BOOK (TO BE CONTINUED) DOPE IS UPSET WHEN INSTITUTE IS HELD 7 TO 7 Louisville, Ky., Nov. 11—Simmons university completely surprised West Virginia College institute, holding the conquerors of Lincoln to a 7 to 7 tle. Then the men wore 5 men wong was headed for an other touchdown, the hall resting themen in a 5- yard line. ```markdown ``` Capt. Turner of Turtle St. and selected stairs and selected off and West Virginia received day Smith kicked off to the line and they re-covered the line. After three unsuccessful attempts the stairs Woods, well was forced to kick to Woods. He was similars because it was a really rich and "Reynolds"s 5-yard line; and "Reynolds"s going off tackles for 5 and 12 yards. At this junction Simmons fumbled and a institution of the same method. He had a good behind his own goal line and united 25 yards to Wood, who returned 5 yards. Simmons began another down-field to the institute's line based on the Simmons for downs. The ball went over and Cardwell kicked to Mimms in midfield, who returned the ball to yards as the first quarter ended. The reports of pants in the second period Simmons placed the ball on Institute's 20-yard line. After a series of line bucks, Britt carried the ball through the center of Institute's field. The center of Institute's field was the top of the ball. The ball added the extra point to a drop-kick. Smith kicked off to Drewery, who was downed in his tracks. On a fake kick, Smith and the ball were not again. The line plays. But not gain. Cardwell was forced to kick to Wood, who was downed in his tracks. On the first play, a pass from M. Wood and the ball were in the line. The ball was held for down and all punited to Institute's 20-yard line. Dr. Drewery fumbled and the ball rolled almost to Institute's goal post when he was tackled. The ball was held on the line. He was tackled so hard by Glimmore that he lost the ball and W. Wood of Simmons fell on it on Institute's 2-yard line. Mr. Wrangling followed between the ball over the ball. The rules Second Half Institute kicked off to Simmons and Wood returned the ball 5 yards. In-situ held Simmons for downs and Hall kicked to Drewery who returned $7 yards. Institute opened with a peculiar open formation which netted them two downs. Simmons was so short that the method of attack and smashed this open formation three successive times for no gains. On the fourth down a pass from Cardwell to Campbell netted Institute 12 yards and first down. Third quarter ended with Institute's ball in midfield. Institute is held for downs to start the fourth period and Cardwell kicked to Wood on Slimness 10-yard line, returned the ball 5 yards. After two unsuccessful line plays Hall attended to kick, but funded and recovered. Hall kicked to Institute in Simmons 20-yard line. After three smashing line plays Cardwell carries ball across for the video. Walker and other extra points cardwell kicked to Wood on Slimness 10-yard line and is returned to 30 yards. With only 2 minutes to play a beautiful pass from J. Wood to Hall was good for 45 yards and placed the ball on Institute's 3-yard line. Another forward was the time grounded as the game ended. Tarner.....f. e. .....W. West Moore.....c. f. .....W. West Moore, chief.....c. f. .....Gilmore Sanders.....c. f. .....Gilmore Hogerty.....f. t. .....Tarner, chief Sanders.....f. t. .....Tarner, chief Sanders.....f. t. .....J. M. Wood Sanders.....f. t. .....J. M. Wood Browney.....f. t. .....Browney Substitutions: For West Virginia-Washington for Starktite, Presion for Washington, Milburn, Perkins for Reynolds, Greens for Milburn, Perkins for Reynolds, Greens for Milburn, Perkins for Reynolds, Greens for Hee-Hee, Michigan, Hardy Hee-Hee Thomas.....the Thayer.....Blanche Brann, the Thayer.....Blanche Brann, the Thayer.....paint after paint after Dall, Walker STOPS JOHN ARTHUR'S EXHIBITION IN JERSEY the work was again interrupted from the work, son, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, was again interrupted from the work, Wednesday, Nov. 5, when the police proposed entertainment with Chuck Ness, a white lover, would not be permitted. The affair was to have been staged in a club with a license from the New York City police department, it was said, there was to have been a dancer. When interviewed by a DePender reporter, Johnson denied that the affair part in the entertainment. The officers of the affair, Johnson is unaware of the New Jersey boxing commission. SMITH UNIVERSITY LOEFS SMITH UNIVERSITY LOSES C. Smith university lost in a game of football & by score of 20-0. The game was & by score of 20-0. senational playing by both teams. This term and her defiance are only in the games with Virginia Theological seminary on Nov. 15 and the annual games with Virginia Theological college at Salisbury. PHILLIPS HI FIVE NEWS Friday the Wendell Phillips high school McKinley high, the heyden taking a 12 to 9 victory, the lights got off with a 9 to 5 victory. New York, Nov. 17.—Thirty-seven artists are now registered and are attending the George Moore, match-room gymnasium. THE BROOKLYN HOCKEY CLUB The Lincoln A. C., who lost the opening game in 1922, and who have not been defeated since. Rain balked them Sunday against the Pyotts of the West Side, but the game JACK DEMPSEY SIGNS TO FIGHT HARRY WILLS FOR TITLE, JULY 4 Two basket ball leagues of the club will be held on the 18th street night, Nov. 15, at the 18th street I, M. C. L., between Junior Employed Schools and Senior Employed boys. Schools and senior employed boys will be out of the outcourt of the leavening tournament at the 18th Street "V" which has narrowed to 10 yards. The jersey, which will likely be contested for this week, the winner will receive a Crowd Hubbard, star guard of the Commonwealth five, was a tower of the common-wealth line. The most illustrious is last week. The field girls basket ball team and the Ders will hook up in their annual tilt at the new Renaissance Casino on the evening of 16:5. The first of the first club, with Willie, Ritoka and several other white boys, were suspended for failing to appear at a meeting of the registration committee of the Metropolitan Assn. of the International Conference on Cellulary. What they know about a proposed long-distance race they are scheduled to compete in and the character of the prizes to be awarded. The most head of the Alpha Physical Culture club won the five and a half mile road race held by the Unionport A.C. of Westchester Sunday afternoon, defeating 27 other players in its second-hand race. The minutes and a second-month, Norpehem was allotted a three-minute handicap. Joe Washington, New York university's left-halfback was a tower of the team last Saturday against City College at Ohio field. He had much to do with N.Y. U's touchdown, and incidentally the only one of the same two years ago Washington's team's team's team has school. Brooklyn New York Nov. 17—Panama Joe Gans hooks up with Marty of Cross (white) for the first time after the commonwealth sporting embarkment last night, Nov. 18. According to Daymon Runyon, in press, dispatches Monday, Jack Dempsey is signed to meet Harry Wills on July 4 in New York or New Jersey, but that Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey prefers one of the baseball parks in New York. It is thought the possibility of huge gate has caused this sudden move on the part of the white champion, inasmuch as a return match with Carpenter either here or abroad would not draw a corporal's guard. Kearns signed for the match, some time ago with Paddy Mullins, representing Wills. The match was not pulled off owing to the closeness of election and Gov. Miller nor his advisers did not think a match between a white man and a Colored man was the wisest thing at that time, although there is nothing in the match have that prohibits the two from meeting. Tex Rickard, who promoted the Johnson-Jefferies fight, is for staging the match on June 30, 1923, and says he will stage it over in his huge arena in New Jersey, providing the authorities do not interfere. Rickard has done nothing since the match was yet but, but is determined to make a bid if the public demands the match. The public has for over a year NEW YORK New York, Nov. 17.—The Goodfellowship club, composed of clerks and carriers at Colleze postoffice station, 140th street and 5th avenue, have organized a basket team and are anxious to compute with the best Gotham has The club hoasts of several top-notch players, well known to the public. The St. Mark's five, winners of the Chicago Defender's Midwest basketball championship in the 125-pound class has reorganized for the season with O. L. Bryant of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., Chicago, as manager. They are open for names with any 125 to 135-pound team in or out of the city. Tonkers, N.Y., Nov. 17.—The New York All-Stars defeated the Tygar A.C. a local team, here Saturday night before a large crowd by the score of 29 to 15. The New York aggregation was too fast for the home box. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SIGNS TO FIGHT OR TITLE, JULY 4 waited to see how long Dempsey could successfully dodge meeting Wills, who is the most likely opponent. Close followers of the flat game feel that there isn't a chance of Sill ever reaching the position he would be could even challenge Wills. They believe that Norfolk or any of the light heavyweights could join the Senglese less fighter to sleep in a few pounds. A hunt between Wills and Dempsey would be welcomed, otherwise he could even challenge to box in several states if he persists in disestepping the issue. WHO'S WHO IN SPORT WORLD A CHRIS HUISWOUD A. A. U. - busket ball referee, in games in games played in the Queens team comprising Richmond Seau league comprising Richmond Seau league comprising Flushing and other high schools will be played Nov. 19. The South Siders will get a chance to see the boys in action on Thanksgiving against the crack Ex-Collegians of Indianapolis. FAY SAYS- At The RINGSIDE WINS NAVY TITLE Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 7, 1975—Kid Carr defended Ibbie Moyle (white), of S. St. Texas in a seven-round contest with Oklahoma, for the United States navy class. This is the first time in the history of our group has held the championship down in the fourth Carr record kinded down in the fourth of the seventh period Moyle was all in. Flowers KQ'S Hughes New York, Nov. 10. - Oliver Flowers knocked out Charles Hutches (white) in a tournament held at the New York Athletic club Thursday, Nov. 9. Rash Wins Declalion. New York, Nov. 17. -11. Ninth Tash was awarded the decision over Sammy Bults in an eight-round at the 100-court street. Thursday, Nov. 3. Clem Johnson Steps Leslie New Orleans, La., Nov. 17.—Clem Johnson of New easily defeated Jack Leslie of Cincinnati in a 15-round contest Nov. 8. New York, Nov. 10.—At the 15th Regiment armory, election night, Sandy Taylor, Harlem's pride, defeated George Bush (white) in the star attraction of 12 sessions. Sandy led in every round. Northsouth Larry Esthle added an additional knockouts when the keyed Johnny Hart took the lead, the second of the Philadelphia, Johnny Mosely, and the Philadelphia, Johnny Mosely, two coaches. The previews were corkers. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 11—Panama City, Panama City, Nov. 11. Lobly in an eight-round bout at the North Side Athletic Club Monroe city game. 6. The野鼠 are midweight. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 11—White St. City, won the newspaper decision over Philadelphia in an eight-round game last week. MAKING THE GAME POPULAR Upsets make football; that is, the uncertainty of the game makes people go miles to see it. No one gave West Virginia College the any chance to beat Lincoln, yet they did, and after that game no one with any knowledge of football gave Simmons university in Kentucky a look-in, yet Simmons held the visitors to the score and were within 5 miles of victory when the game ended. Who'd a thought it? Hampton, with two defeants under him, shifted around him enough to beat Lincoln, 9 to 7. Well—that's what makes the game so popular. You never know who will win and the unexpected always turns up. Last year at Philadelphia a well-drilled, easy moving machine like Howard went to defeat at the hands of her bitterest rival, Lincoln, the under dog. This year Lincoln, with two humiliating losses, may come back and again upset the dope. Maybe she went, but whether it goes one way or the other you never are a good honest dancer that there will be plenty of folks at the annual classic Thanksgiving morning to miss the struggle. Because a team goes down once or twice in these days and times is not going to be difficult how weak Lincoln might be because it is a long time to Thanksgiving day morning and the team finds a number of coaches respond and what they won't do to get the Lion fight in mind. We have a contest to watch and one or more miles and miles to see. I'm not predicting either side will win, but I do say it will be a game and I'm neutral with my fingers crossed. The way football is played nowadays, it is not a team that causes teams make the breaks. One fumble, one little false move may be the undoing. We'll be there to see the fans, but honest to goodness, no predictions—not even on paper. A NEEDED MOVE Each year Chicago tries to have a semipro football eloyen, each year it is pretty good and that it about all. There is always the needed attraction to stimulate public interest and have one big game like in all other PHOTOS OF NOTED MEN Six of the biggest sellers. Men who have made their mark in life and who will never be forgotten. BERT WILLIAMS SIKI GEORGE DIXON JOE GANS HARRY WILLS JACK JOHNSON HARRY WILLS FIFTY CENTS EACH NO AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES—ORDER DIRECT Money order or cash. No personal checks accepted. No goods sent C. O. D. Every picture is 8x10, and guaranteed the best work ever offered for the price. FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY BOX 202, CHICAGO DEFENDER BLDG, 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. LINCOLN A. C. GAME HALTED BY DOWNPOUR Game to Be Played Sunday; Indianapolis on Southside Turkey Day Rain falling in torrents and the driest of all games, the team caught the football game between the Lincoln A. C. and the Pyotts of the West Side to be postponed for a week. The game will be played the Pyotts park Sunday. For the first time this season the South side fans will get a chance to see this club play league football teams. The recent showing of the Lincoln, in which the team scored a touchdown, Car eleven to a 9 to 9 score at Grand Rapids and the Sunday联赛 defeated Steger at Chicago Heights, Ill. It will be after a concert, a hunting trip, and a night out by six friends, in the northern woods of Wisconsin, but expects to be back in time for the game Sunday afternoon Virgil Blunt, blunt and coach, and coach, players out on each night, despite the team's first Thanksgiving day game to be played between any team since the 1990s. Cooper and company years ago will be played at 30th street this year when the crack Ex-Colleagues of Infinity come to try to defend the Lincoln. LIVINGSTONE, 18: BENEDICT 7 CHALLENGES DANNY EDWARDS Cornette is one of some of the best longshots in the country, is more than a ton of weighting 155 pounds, thinks he can beat any Johnny Killane and is ready to go. Johnny Killane and is ready to go. He says he can do 155 pounds for 15 minutes, weighs 15 pounds, Johnson, according to Johnny Killane, will take it to light anywhere, winner take all. cities. The present Lincoln A. C. comes nearer to filling the bill than love with happiness. BETTLEMAN has hurled away from this organization an eleven will be put in the field next week, and will be connected with sports in this city, one of whom is a coach, a former high school and college star who drives the giants from A to Z. This city will also be favored during the winter of 1923-24 with a first-class dress, and hosts to several Southern colleges, such as Howard and Morehouse, as well as the best clubs in the East. PHOTOS OF Six of the biggest seller their mark in life and who BERT WILKINS GEORGE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 LEAGUE MEET PROMISES TO BE VERY HOT Magnates and Players Drunk With Prosperity; Future of Association in Balance What 14 players would you prefer to see on the American Giants baseball club next season and what players now on that club would you give in trade? Mail all answers to Fay, care Chicago Defender. This year's meeting of the Necro American Association of Colored Professional Baseball clubs will be held at the Appomattox clubhouse on Grand Boulevard, promises to be one of the hotest in the history of the league and the association. Baseball fans are already outlining their outcome. The future of baseball as a commercial enterprise among our group hangs in balance. Already available sources, although not the proper time to be made public, comes the leaders of a league club in 3222 has been deposed and a well-known player signed up to take the retainer in the trade. The trades anticipated will make will cause as much sensation as reversal in form of the New York American club during the world series just ended. The coming meeting will be welcomed by those who have the future of the legend and association at heart. Those who have a number of skills and used every method to bring discredit upon both the club, which they own, clubs and players, may feel a bit shaky. The group of stinging down the wall. It is a case of stinging down and out, allowing men with business ability, trains and capital to step in and run the league on strictly a business basis. The group of the team, being acquainted with the fact of the game, just as they are ignorant of how the Standard Team is to do, has been a very important operation. Many stories have created the human world in different cities written by men who do not know anything concrete about the league or its workings. Therefore the team has been greatly misinformed and fans in more cities work under a disillusioned mind. The league has really pulled the Colored ball player up to a plane where the game is always a living place in the world. It is respected. In three years I has raised the salary for $10,000 per year to a total of $200,000 in the past three years. Notwithstanding this fact, the sudden success of some magnates has completely turned their heads, causing them to turn off their out of plans to copy the city's refuse to reach the railroad fares doubled and finally refuse to meet their debts, blaming all the results of their mistakes and the failure of such on the head of the league. Players receiving large salaries, know- ing how to work, have done things that could have been prevented had there been a proper organization. Player getting as high as $200 per month have kept all kinds of equipment, compiled to take this sort of treatment say nothing. This condition took such a long time that two two clubs where model discipline had two clubs where model discipline had no other discipline among players. These two clubs were the American Giants and the New York Giants on these two clubs, unused to such a condition of affairs, showed by their real playing ability, placing the owners in real playing ability, as far as the public was concerned. EDWARDS LOSES DECISION New York, N.Y. -- The five thousand spectators that jocked the Flowerer team of half of the five thousand players disputed Larry Edwards in the tenth round of a school-legged lion bout between Curin and a Curin on a foul. It was the fourth time the boys will be permitted. STAW POFFEES TO HAMPTON Hampton, Va. Nov. 17, N.S.-Shu University forfeited their footballs after the game. Armored day, when Shaw's coach ordered the team off, and all three offside gave the same version and which was in favor of Hampton was leading at that time to 10. AN AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 SHOT HER GIRL FRIEND AGGIDENTALLY, SHE SAYS The usual excuse "I did not know that it was loured" was offered by the police, who were called to street, when she was called upon to explain why she had shot Miss Edith Kittilae. Mrs. Ray stated that while visting at the house of Mrs. Herron, a revolver was picked up by Mrs. Herron, and she was then handed over to a manner the gun was discharged, and Mrs. Ray was shot in the leg. Mrs. Herron stated that she led the police, commanding the district, instructed Sergeants Lannon and Boyle, larking, commanding the women, who are being held pending an investigation into their stories. AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL The Reese Automobile Hospital, 10 East 26th street. If your car shows any symptoms of distress, don't delay get busy and avoid a long stage of automobiles—call Charles L. Reese, the expert automobile surgeon. He can cure your car of all its, having specialized in auto surgery, and is prepared to handle any case, regardless of its nature. All operations are under his personal supervision. He is ably assisted by A-1 auto phyleicians, and when your car is disbused it feels and acts like new. Ambulance service day and night. If you desire to purchase a used car, turn in your old car on a new one, get estimates on repair jobs, or anything in the automobile line, see Charles L. Reese first. Being in touch with all leading automobile firms in Chicago, he can save you time and money, and secure reasonable terms on all purchases. We have a few more storage spaces left, with or without service. Rates reasonable. Come in now and secure a good winter home for your car. Call Victory 4772, or write 10 East 26th street. All calls given prompt attention. Adv. WEST SIDE NEWS Eighth Regiment Notes Nov. 11, Armistice day, has been given to the Louise D. Marshall auxiliary corps, the annual social affairs. They are to be congratulated upon the wonderful surprise pressed their equipment unanimously, and will look forward to this annual event. The committee has proven its ability in engineering any project, however large or small, the committee was highly commended by the president, the corps and the excellent results brought about in this dance. Capt. the "Old Bif" was floor manager. Although he is constantly reminding all of the corps, he is seen that never missed a dance. The citizens of Chicago will be given a day on this date a military ball will be given at the 5th infantry army, and the new admirals will be given an affair that has not been staged in 14 years. The new admirals will be given for Pooris and other daytime cities on an inspection trip. Colored policewomen should be a part of the police force of every American city—one or two not enough. LOST RELATIVES ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 19, 1885; entered the service of the Rock Island dining car department, May 23, 1912; drafted in the army Aug. 31, 1918, and died while in the service kindly communicate with A. B. Box, Chicago Defender? Important information MRS. MARY RICHARDSON Clyde McIntosh is anxious to know the whereabouts of his mother, Mrs. Mary Richardson, having lost trace of her sines 1910, when she lived in St. Louis, Mo. Any information concerning her would be greatly appreciated by Clyde who is at present living at 30 Lockhart Street, McKees Rocks, Pa. SYLVESTER RICHARDSON Want to locate my brother and mother, Brother's name, Sylvester Richardson, Tulsa, Olda, mother's name, Such Richardson, last heard of at Hristow, Olda, Kindly send information to Joey-Schneine Richardson, 254 Commerce Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. OTIS I EDINGTON Want to hoste my brother, Ols Larsen Chicago on坐 and Butterfield street. At that time he was working at the hair, brown eyes, very fair complexion, weight about 188. Send information to Will Jerry Beatty, formerly Co. R. & Madre Friend, Infantry, and Margaret whereabouts, kindly communicate with her. Joe Gast 515 street. CARL TARTEN Will Carl Tarten, who was a witness in the Fulton and Faulins streets in April, kindly communicate with me at 4129 Hice street; telephone Armigtie 4129 One call for all lawbreakers. Abbinate divisions for white and Colored WORLD, IS FOUND DEAD employed at the Elms hotel, 1934 E 53d street, was found dead in the room shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday Miss Grace Hill, another employee of the hotel, with whom she worked. The cause of her death was said by physicians to be from acute pneumonia following pulmonary tuberculosis. Mrs Dressy had no known relation to the work she was involved in the work she was involved in the insurance policy covering $200 was made over to no one and she never spoke of any problems. Her body was held in high altitude by her employees. Her body was removed to Kersey, McGowan and Morsell's uncle's home, where her funeral was held on Wednesday. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of William H. Hancock, who developed this life Nov. 17, 1823, "he was not forgotten." In memory of William Albert Scarce In loving memory of Louis F. Finlake, Knights and daughters of Talent, International Order of Knights, with their faithful followers will revere his memory for THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue, OFFICE DRONG DOUG, 9285 PERSONAL SUGGESTION: HAPPYNESS: Would you be more fortunate in business affairs? Seeking a life of greater rewards, plentures and delights in domestic, how are you going to be? Are you unsolved? Or, in that? Do you require relate to a person who can be helpful in the future? Do you want to correct action pertaining to untemplated changes or undertakings? Do you would say others will be seemingly less natural ability for you to front, attail, results and win? Is there some one you will be to forgive and control for many times? Are you more blond and mysterious, circumstances, holding you lack? Do you have a great idea of being a person? Would you be going to gain the confidence, friendship, love or estem of any individual, even though far away? Write to this below: "Woman and she's a request for information, please, but work." She will consider your better strictly confidential. Do not send any money or postage unless you wish to do your own free will. Reply NSW from this announcement to: Note: For a generation and more she has been effectively called "The Little White Mother." AMERICAN ILLUSTRIOUS VISER. Her nation-wide fame is attributed to EMARKABLE SUCCESSES in effectively applying mental laws for the RELIEF OF IHR PATIENTS. Do it now, and you will never regret having come in touch with GRACE GRAY DELONG. GOOD LUCK HERBS John Conover Host, Blink John Conover Host, Regent Lion, Regent Lion Pregnant Lion, Global Gem, Queen's Albatross Host, Somali Host, Jared Host, Jared Host, Queen Elizabeth Host, Queen Elizabeth Host, Lara Host, Backyard Life Treatment Host, Nigra, Giraffes of Aries, Pull instruction with each box. EACH OR SIX BONDS FILL $1 Pull instruction with each box. Lemonade Lemonade. LAMBS AND GENTLEMEN we call them LAMBS AND GENTLEMEN we tell what a gentleman will complain we are willing with an offer will pay we are willing with an offer will pay we are willing with an offer will pay for case 25. I will do it two weeks and send the letter. HIGH John the Companer, Adam and Pete, Ree Elizabeth Bittencourt, Shipman, Sean Seal, Kate Kovachar, Dragon's Blood, Full Instructions MAGNITIVE LOCATION, 20 CENTS EAST 29th Street, Chicago, IL. EAST 29th Street, Chicago, IL. "THE PEER OF HEALERS" Holds the mind, body and spirit. Through character analysis he de- terminates, identifies, nurtures adaptability. Touches up to his personal qualifications, nurtures adaptability. Touches up to his personal qualifications, nurtures adaptability. Touches up to his personal qualifications, nurtures adaptability. PROF STARK 601 E. 4th St., Chicago. 601 E. 4th St., Chicago. **MAGR. WORK-SCREEN. SURE METHOD** of obtaining anything you want; portable for time, 1341 Miller, Brooklyn. ANTHOLOGY-STARS TELL, LIFE'S STORY. Send birth date and time for trial reading. C. B. Hiley, AA, Kansas, Mt. Olc, Mo. MY BEAUTIFUL RAUCH AND Lang electric. Late model. Paint and upholstery perfect. Practically new battery. Fine pneumatic tires. Luxurious and economical car. Leaving town. No fair offer refused. Call Calumet 4160, Mr. Freed's car. PACKARD T-PASSENGER JUST THE THING good paint and tires; can be bought for paint; some garment; E. Gateford bird. Egertowel 6012. PACKARD T-PASSENGER CAR 1920 PACKARD car; 1919 Mercer carriage. Hide garment; all work guaranteed; driving in cars and day and night. New Repair Shop, 279 - DEFENDER WANT ADS - HELP WANTED WE REQUITE THE SERVICES OF AN AMBITIOUS MAR. OR WOMAN TO DO SOMETHING IN INDIVIDUALITY, WHO KHOS IT IS SOVERLY INhaled INTRODUCTION TO THE HIGHT IN SOVER OWN LOALITY. THE WORK IS PLEASANT AND THE INDIVIDUALITY OF THE INDIVIDUALITY IS REQUITEED. AS A CHATTER IN SOVER ISSUE, THE INDIVIDUALITY OF YOUR PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. THE YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPLOYED. WE CAN CARE YOUR SPARE TIME IS A WAY THAT WILL NOT INDIVIDUATE BEING TO THE YOUR THIRST EMPLOYMENT. VETERANT PAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME. YOU ARE WARNING LESS THAN $160, A MONTH, THE OFFER I AM GOING TO MAKE YOU WILL APPEAL TO YOU. YOU WILL NEVER TELL TIME, WILL BRING YOU IN A HANDSOME INCOME IF LESS THAN $100, TO LAYES THAT EVER YOU WILL BE TO THE WORK. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER EMPLOYMENT DEPT. (60 CANTON BLIG, CHICAGO IL, IL) WANTED Reliable men or women in each locality to sell in the coming big oil field of Texas. Good Commission. Leases selling feet. He the first in your locality to get the information. Men and men are not the first friends in an a project for a future. Write at once. WALKER COUNTY INVESTMENT CO. 228 Rodgers Building Houston, Texas YOU ARE WANTED 210th to 215th HORTIL. U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. No. airlines. No. lifespan. Short business hours. Common education. Experience required. LIST POSITIONS FREE WRITE TODAY TO ME. Franklin Institute, Dept. L 74 HELP WANTED AT ONE, MAKE AND SHE WILL SELL high grade dresses, blouses and suits. Mission. Make from 10:30 to 12:30 before Saturday. Mission. Make from 12:30 to 14:30 before Saturday. STOP LAYOUT GRIND-DEFENDABLE PLANS Make tables, beams, planks, planks, make more chairs. Clarify Spacings. Depot plans. Make sure your layout is safe. WANTER- CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION from your location. Spare time or storage. MISS. MIS. Baden, Germany. 11 AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN-TO HOME TO HORSE EXPEDITION own house; new selling plan due government fee; valuation; permanent business government fee; comfort Mfg. Co. W. Webb AMENTE = 3160 WEEKLY; AUTOMUNITIES involved: double parking,趴垫, refrigerator involved: water heater, refrigerator involved: terrarium, game like willies; $25 money involved: Orca Bay, Loch Leven, Ky. MEN AND WOMEN MAKE HUG MONEY famous toilet preparations for every man moment; feminine tableware, wittiness. A. J. R. Riate Laboratories, Lysburg, AGENTE - FAST SELLING 20 CHRISTMAS packages: 2024 essential presents, patio decor, outdoor furniture, rugs, lawn furniture, S. L. Burtz & Co., 2024 Indiana art, Chicago LAMS $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS, plating and polishing hardware, and lampshells, beadheads, Gunnite furnish- ing, and laboratory accessories, 112 Broadway, New York City. JEWENTS-EAST PICKING, NEW ENGLAND after picture, and sold to students; unlimited hits; big season now on. Get participants and tickets to H. Smith, H. Bayton, South Bend, Ind. WASTED—RIGHT BOTH IN EVERY TOWN preferred, good position, Wille Jalite No. 100, No. 100, West West 11th New York City. AGENTS-RIG PROFIT, REHISTRING Granted plan. Canang and details free. Granted plan. Keep in H. Hancock Bass. Max. D. WHITE CLEARED HIT LINT WANT with our new "progress of a hawk." Keep Rare patent toys. Need for free sample. Sale ends 10/31/14. Hoe; toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab., 2704 United at, 10 LADIES, MEN—45 PER DAY GEAR ANTEED collecting Xmas orders: netelly silk hollery, sweaters, underwear; samples free, Cleveland Hollow Co., Zonesville, Ohio. AVERYS-60H LINE 60H1400B BILLS AVERYS-60H LINE 60H1400B BILLS special offer, Standard Products Inc. special offer, Standard Products Inc. YOUNG MEN FOR SPACE TIME: EASY workout course; can make good loan debt; call at 117-755-3000 State St. room 508 AGENTS' OOAP AND TOILET ART: please plan in a wunder. Get our free sample offer. Mo. Hs. Co. 112-755. St. Lafayette AGENTS - PAMOUS JAPANESE PUZZLE, sample 50 pieces. Ellis Sales Co., Muscat, lowa. What all is pos? Why? - answer 16 Get relief by your phone and see how to help from your phone and weary for all those information needs. Book the MEDICINE MAN. THREE, WORTH $100. Discover 12 Worth package, etc. YACKI HERE B. 458 S. 42d St. Chicago, IL. TEN DAY Rheumatism Cure $2.00 HINDU REMEDIES 450 West 42d Street New York City. HERB REPUBLIC BOOK, IOW WORTH dollars. Teach how to make medicine from herbs. 250 recipes and both secrets. Illustrated. 250 recipes and both secrets. SANITIZES - WILL PREVENT DISEASE. postal for $1. National Specialties 25 C Union square, New York, ca. CLOTHING FOR SALE DRESSSES $37.50 sellers for $22.50. Sport Coats $12.50 up. SPECIALLY PRICED DURING THIS SALE. We Solicite Your Patronage FELICK'S DRESS SHOP. 1449 E. 55th Street. SELLING OUT - BARGAINS IN - FURS, sail coat, size 48, full skins, $190; sail coat, size 48, full skins, $190; killing coat, size 44, $190; choker, size 44; choker, size 44; LOYELY AFTERSOON AND EVENING dresses; fur trimmed salt; braided salt, size 44; fur trimmed salt, size 42; very reasurable; Decatur 2004. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WANT HELP WANTED-MALE BOYS-16-17 YRS. PRINT shop; good pay; learn trade. Delson Co., 749 N. Western ave. WANTED-YOUNG MAN OF GOOD SUCCESS and good service, ability for political in financial department, opportunity in industrial sector. Corporate Sales Service, Huron. 2829 Indiana ave. 201, Boog. 2824. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP and transportation furnished. Wife required. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANK FAMILY H 30-40-42 INDIANA Pouse Hill. 45-26-42 INDIANA Pouse Reuvena. FIREWOMEN, BRAKEEMEN, BAGGAGEEMEN, permanently unrecoverable. No Halloween Bureau. SING WRITERS=HAVE YOU POEMS? SING WRITERS=HAVE YOU POEMS? HIBER, don’t lose your things. WANTED - A GIRD SALESLADY FOR A good article. Write for particulare. Box 64. Calcutta Defender. WANTID-500 RACE DETECTIVE REPRESENTATIVE & Emerson Magistrate Tapashawne, Vt. WANTID-TWO FIRST CLASS HARBERS & GIN CURTIS, Vt. WANTID-LABORERS AND SHEER MEN & WORKERS, Vt. WANTID-A FIRST CLASS REPAIRER, 430 K. E. St. at J. W. Cordinton, Vt. Call National 4890, D. R. E. St. WANTID-MAN TO 100 JANITOR WORK, 200 PRISTINE Ave. HSLP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED 150 Girls EXPERIENCE To sell on alk lamp shades. Home of factory work. Paint with paints until openings until 8 p.m. Aladdin Lamp & Shade Co. Phone: 800-4700. CLYNES THE GREAT, WANTS LADY ASSISTANCE, personality one who can play piano alone. Abilities for the ambitions one who can read, write, speak, Chicago, Ill. Telephone Victory 2125. WANTED-EXPERIENCE OPERATIONS ON wagon, permanent employment, Sopka Brewery, 401 W. Worthway. WANTED-EXPERIENCE OPERATIONS ON wagon, permanent employment, Sopka Brewery, 401 W. Worthway. WANTED-EXPERIENCE OPERATIONS ON wagon, permanent employment, Sopka Brewery, 401 W. Worthway. LADIES ANYTHING MAKES MONEY COME elegant living! instructional complete, sample and price. Be in love. Paris Art Works, 101, New Haven Coin. WANTED-BERRY OR MINDELEGATED Indy to meet with long-work and care for baby, 255 Indiana ave, apt. 9. SONG WHITERS HAVE YOU COMES TO THE WORLD OF PEACE? Day-Himself: DIL 800 Dickens ave, Chicago. SILK SHIARE MARKETS, EXP. WORKERS for shop or at home good pay. HAM TANG Shade Co., 2756 Pratt Ave. FERRIEENS WANTED ON LAURIES SILK WORTH CO., 265 S. State St. Silk Under GIRLS TO SELL IT SHERP CASING EXPERTISE Purchased preferred. E. A. Hart & Co. 1025 West 478 st. WANTED-RESTAURANT MANAGER WITH Charges of working up the trade. Box 1 Chicago Defender. GIRLS WANTED - KENNEDY LAUNDRY Co. 125 Forwardline Ave. Take College Grove Ave., cars. EXPERIENCED READER AND EMPIREMENT 257 State St. WELCOME TO THE CHARGES OF SHOP. 257 State St. WANTED-TWO GIRLS FOR SEWING AND SINGING BURBS. Active Trading Co., 255 S. State St. OPERATORS WANTED ON POWER MACHINE 2016 Indiana Ave., 25 S. Floor WILL EXHIBITED IN RISSES, SIZE 42, FOR WORK. Illinois 560. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE AT LIBERTY-FIRST TENOR SINGER; profess jubilee chores work, or willing to assist on a conscientious Job. City: Crosby, 2250 Gilliam St., Louisville, Ky. SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE A YOUNG LADY, INTELLIGENT, RESTRICTED bachelor degree for student no adjection in cell pharmacy; no prior experience with drug therapies; reference交替. Bachelors drug therapies; reference交替. Bachelors drug therapies; reference交替. SITTATION WANTED AS AN ASSISTANT IN A PHARMACY. Call 212-555-1234. CALL 4-1-212-555-1234. CALL 4-1-212-555-1234. *TITATION WASHING*—WORK IN DRUG 476 *TITATION WASHING*—WORK IN DRUG 476 *TITATION WASHING*—WORK IN DRUG 476 *WILL I BE DURABLE WASHING AT HOME* *IP 20, Sinai at Vienna 496.* *WILL I BE DURABLE WASHING AT HOME* *IP 20, Sinai at Vienna 496.* CASH OR CREDIT LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Inspealing-Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS, Licensed Electrical Contractor. DONN, 4322. 8364 ELWARD AVEN. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS A E AVERY 3034 E. STATE ST., CHICAGO. MAGICAL HOUSE—TO ORDER FOR slightly damaged postage parcel amounts. entertaining guarantee. No for free enclosure. No for free enclosure. No for free enclosure. DRAWINGS AND SIGNS MADE OF ALL Kinds and for all purposes. White C. 7 HIR. 1025 Convair st., Washington, D. C. ACTIVITIES SERVICE SERVICE contracts. less 10. chicago. december. SEE H. & H. RUG. CALLS IND. 230 800-230-2300. SHOW SHADOWS, SHOW AND SHOW CARD WRITING. NEW SHOW; prompt service. Vivint 2377. WANTED-WATCH DOGS: ABOUT $10. Boulevard, third floor, 107 N. Market st. HAIRDRESSING 3311. S. J. SCOTT'S FANOUS FACE bleach, toilet articles, hairdress, Brunch, Gary, Ind., 1624 Washington St., manager, Mrs. Cordia Harris, Agents wanted, Esq Co., 51 E. 31st St., Chicago, Victory 9101. SO GOOD HAIR GROWER Growers and straighteners. Large taxes 50 each. Postage paid. Haildressers and sales people write for agency. Something good for you. So-Good Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga. DANDRUFF. FALLINO HAIR. ITCHING scalp treatment; positive satisfaction or money refused. Prepaid 51. Dealover Laboratories. Gutter. Mont. SLAY GITTER GIRL GROWS AND BEAUTIES halle, Locale Ware, 3220 Iolandia avenue, FLUGO HAMMERSTOFF-WILL PO BERGEN work or at her home. Vetency girl 2. COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HAND DEADING; ALSO HAND EXHIBITION INC. MODERATE. MISS RAINN 1227 FRANIE ALE, GALAND 1026 FIRST CLASS DRESSING AT HOME OR out. Call Alistair Atkinson, 903 Boreen ave. SERVING AT HOME - CHILDREN'S CLOTHES A weekly at Oakland Ave. WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3040-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Houl. 2018 4524-08 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Newark. 1803 4524-08 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Newark. 1803 MHS. K. FRANKLIN, Propo BEAUTIFUL, COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas Stainless Kitchen With Private Lockers, Gas Stores, Handy Instruments, and Much More. $1000 Handy to Surface Lines and "L" ROOMS TO RENT AT BELL'S Hotel, 1921 W. Park ave. Phone West. 0681: BETTER ROOMS = HOME, THAN'S business. We have just what you want on our labs. If you intend to just buy change your business without cost, King. Adj. $1000. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4548 AVE. 3-WAY located on private bath; eel, desire; located on private bath; eel, desire; VERSON APARTMENTS kilichen apart. apm. stream; electric; ELLIE AVE. 3193-NEATLY FURN. 2000; married couple preferable douglas 4855. INDIANA AVE. 4535. APT. 2-SMALL modern convenience; kitchens prieges. BE. 45TH ST. 400-LARGE AIRY ROOM; prieges; for children. bread 2125. PRARIE AVE., 5205—LARGE ROOM FOR 2 MON: running hot and cold water; electric light: good heat. WASH AVE., 4156, APT. 2—FURN. from room for meq: heat: reasonable. Blot: $80. VINCENNES AVE., 4542—NEATLY FURN. room for two men or men: modern convent-green; must have ref. Drex. $45. PRARIE AVE., 4520-COZY 2 OR 2 HOUSE, sleeping time: steam: electric: gas: near "P," and surface. CALMIET AVE., 4627—ROOMS, FURN. OR inform: will slave 4-room that. Atlantic 602. INDIANA AVE., 4444, APT. 2—NEATLY furn. room for couple. Large light: first-class only. E. 420 PL. 427, APT. 2—NEATLY FURN. modern room for quiet guest or lady. First-class people. PRARIE AVE., 2017—NEATLY FURN. room; hot and cold water; steamer; electric light: 2-door; Adams, Donzels 4587. INDANNA AVE., 4512, 2D PLAT—ONE OIL modern furn. room with family of 2. Homely safety, regional parties delivered. GENN HILLY, 5212, APT. 1—ONE LARGE bright from one small room. $4.50; complex of single. Boxlets $92. WASHA AVE., 5622, APT. 2—FURN. 10.8, modern. Normal 2007. CALMET AVE. 412F, APT. 2 - MODERN CALMET AVE. 412F, APT. 2 - MODERN GROVE AVE. 512F, APT. 2 - 100F LAT- TEN, room 100 feet only FURNISHED ROOM 1000 feet room or more (up to 720 p. m.) room, 1000 feet CALMET AVE. 412F - FURNISH CALMET AVE. 412F - FURNISH INDIANA AVE. 455F - 1000 FLOORS AND Midtown, Dresden 455F INDIANA AVE. 455F, APT. 2 - FURNISH CALMET AVE. 455F, APT. 2 - NEXATLY CALMET AVE. 455F, APT. 2 - MODERN GROVE AVE. 512F, APT. 2 - 100F LAT- TEN, room 100 feet only FURNISHED ROOM 1000 feet room or more (up to 720 p. m.) room, 1000 feet MIDTOWN, Dresden 455F MIDTOWN, Dresden 455F, APT. 2 - MODERN MIDTOWN, Dresden 455F, APT. 2 - MODERN W. 67TH ST. 403-PIERNS, ROOMS; COUPLE or SCHULE, Normal 1416. GRAND HAVEN, 3254 - FURN. ROOMS; INDIANA AVE., 3255, APT. 3 - FURN. INDIANA AVE., 3255, APT. 3 - FURN. GRAND HAVEN, 3252 - FURN. ROOMS FOR men or couple, Douglas 3251; CALMETT AVE., 441, APT. 8 - NEWLY MERGED; ELMWOOD AVE., 3253 - FURN. FRONT room for couple or man, Douglas 3251; ELMWOOD AVE., 3253 - FURN. FRONT room for couple or man, Douglas 3251; VINCENNER AVE., 4051 - ROOM. SINGLE ROOM; LAWRENCE AVE., 4052, APT. 3 - TWO ROOM for lady in modern apt. Newwood 0011; CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4200, APT. 2 - TWO ROOM for lady in modern apt. Newwood 0011; GILLS AVE., 3520 - FURN. ROOM for complex modern countertops. Dodge 2212; JUDGE'S CLOSE, 3523 - FURN. ROOMS HOMES; CLOSE, 3523 - FURN. ROOMS GRAND HAVEN, 3250, APT. 2 - ROOMS; FURN. ROOMS FOR wife in kitchenette. INDIAAN - AVE. 3242 - NEATLY FUN, LARGE MOREN FIRST FOOT BROOM AND RARE MOREN FIRST FOOT BROOM and RARE music elegant quiet family. Dug. 3190. VERNON AVE. 3212, 3213, 2D FI. - LARGE MOREN FIRST FOOT BROOM. E. 418 ST, 474, 5D FL - LIGHT ROOMS F. 418 ST, 474, 5D FL - LIGHT ROOMS SOLAR PARK, SOLAR PARK SOLAR PARK, SOLAR PARK SOUTH PARK AVE. AVE. 210-218-LARGE FUNN SUNSET AVE. AVE. 210-218-MIDDLE FUNN WARASH AVE. AVE. 310-497-NATLYT WASHINGTON AVE. AVE. 310-497-NATLYT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Beautiful Furnished Rooms Our beautiful large room with ample parlor; available for three. Mrs. H. McBride, 1420 Michigan ave. 25 ap. Milwaukee, WI 53210. Beating Agency will bill all of your room rooms fees; call us direct. When booking, references furnished. When meeting also a room, call us directly. If YOU ARE COMING TO CHICAGO you secure a room for you. Write or email Rooming Agency, 50 E. 31st st., chicagol , IL 60611. FURNITELY AVENUE, 414-LARAGE, MID- way and light floor, comes conveniently in exclusive furnished building with 250 bedrooms. WAILKIN AVE., 4257 E. FUIN- CALMET AVE. 495, NEXTLY STUN streams, steam and electric "near "L and "R" of the city. Located on single people. Atlantic 1047. WHEN LOOKING FOR A BOM CALL THE C. & B. Free Room Reating Apt. When you are looking for a room in State 495, Rep. 495, W. Carr, mg. SKILTY FUN, ROOM TO COACH: PAR up to single; above ground; near porch room; down floor; electric; hot water; wood floor PHAREVILLE AVE. 580, 585, 587, 589 farm, room in quiet family; pool improvement; room electric; only first room need apply MICHIGAN AVE. 452, APT. 3 - S-NEWY outside room with lattersrch, compu- sion, also room and bedroom, quiet only. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 452, APT. 4 - 6 Nice large room, room, room and elec- tric, 2431 p. m., all day Sunday. 3431. WARSHI AVE. 251, APT. 5-14AM in modern flat; house number: 2012 WARSHI AVE. 452, APT. 2-80AM or man or no other rooms GRAND BLDG. 401, APT. 4-100AM; MOD bldg. call after 2 p.m. at Atlantic 201 CALMETT AVE. 202-600 OR THEN bringing rooms: electric, 2, quiet room ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 450, APT. 2 - XENET women's storm and electric. PDSH 1818 E - ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 450, APT. 2 - NELLYF FUNN. for young, modern caregivers, care for elderly, modern caregivers, care PAMIRE AVE. 408, APT. 5 - FURN. HOUSES: residential; stairway to building; 408, APT. 5 GRAND RIAD. 380, APT. 1 - ONE LARGE grand room for couple; two other rooms for family. 380, APT. 1 ELLIE AVE. 570, 1ST - FURN. 100M; modern light - convenient for car luxury. STATE ST. 251, 351 PLAT. BEAR-LOUGH men's truss from men's stream and electric. VINCENTS AVE. COURT APT. 1- FUCK room; steam heat; electric light; I block room; and surf and sand; I block room; steam heat and electric; I block room; steam heat and electric; I block ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 484A APT. 2- FUCK room; steam and surf and sand; I block room; steam heat and electric; I block complex, lumber, 1000 sq. ft. GRAND BLAVE. 351 APT. 2- FROST room; men or couple, Douglas Cail, children. Kenneth 3024. GRAND BLVD., 524, APT. 2 = LARGE GRAND BLVD., 524, APT. 2 = LARGE IN ROOM IN GRAFTAGE, HOME-PURCHASE family; gratitude; referrals; Bldg. 524, PRAIRIE AVK, AVE. PURCH, ROOMS; MO- DALS; INVESTMENTS; APT. 2 = FURNISHED INVESTMENTS; APT. 2 = FURNISHED INVESTMENTS; non pref. NEXTLX FENN FREN FIRST FROMP -MIDGEN NEXTLX FENN FREN FIRST FROMP -MIDGEN NEXTLX FENN FREN FIRST FROMP -MIDGEN NEXTLX FENN FREN FIRST FROMP -MIDGEN VANSTETT AVEN. 442-200-1000; COPPLER preferred; KENNEDY 520-200-1000; private family; exclusive exchanged. GRAND BLADE. 520-200-1000; ELECTRIC MORGAN PARK, W. 10:57TH, 11:25F. Furn. rooms; Call 891-3216. MORGAN PARK, W. 10:57TH, 11:25F. three people only need supply, 10:57TH. E 4TH DL, 14:25S, SUITE 1-5M. FURN. FURN. FROM MORGAN, MARRIED FURN. preferences; Oakland 1-20. CALMET AVE. 413, 24T. AFT.-FURN. INDIANA AVE. 425, 48T. -FURN. INDIANA AVE. 425, 48T. -FURN. storm; electric; Kenwood 6100. family; district people. Guest, 6077. MICHIGAN AVE. 254, 48T. -NEATLY FURN. rooms; Call 891-3216. MICHIGAN AVE. 254, 48T. -NEATLY FURN. rooms; Call 891-3216. kitchen privileges; Call after 4 p. m. LANGLEY AVE. 4743, 48T. -FURN. FURNISHEO FLATS FOR RENT FURN.-TWO LIGHT. CLEAN HOUSEKEEPing norms and small kitchenette; two beds, suitable for three; but water heat; good laundry; adults only. Also large front alcove and kitchenette; married couple only; respectable, reliable folks only need apply. For appointment call Victory 4070. PRAIRIE AVE. 2018-FURN. APT.: 8005 single ouples; stairs; stern; gas; laundry. Doug- lars 4126. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS GARAGE—TWO CARS—ELECTRIC LIGHT; upstairs; $15. 333 Calvert ave. Doug- lars 2004. PRAIRIE AVE. 4623—BASEMENT FOR business or other. Now is the time to purchase $Y$, gold bonds in the Injection Corporation Limited, while they are at part $100$. mature from 4 to 10 years. Only a few, a share, available. I also offer at a very attractive price $25 Douglas National Bank stock. Whether you are in the market to buy now or not, you can purchase the most attractive or write for full participation. HARRY M. COOPER WANTED- MAN OR WOMAN WITH FOUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AND BACHELOR'S DEGREE. We have a spacious list of properly to offer and plenty of cash to offer. We will accept from $300 to $4000 a year, our fees are based on the number of nights you stay. If you want a live coworker, please contact us. We will salute your salary, allow you to do your business. 55,000 YEARLY INONE PAID THOUSANDS of people who invested in Years old land. They made the start where it costs to win. Are you getting big monthly dividends? It may start you making $200 monthly, possibly more. You share in well, participate in entire mobilisation. Results count. Bank references established facts from. Write today. Spend the Years Oil Co. $55.000, $25.000, $10.000. If Piano Tuning and Repairing OF ALL MAKES LEROY BRADSHAW In years' experience: work guaranteed: Loop reps; reasonable prices: Call Boat, 664, 14 ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure suit and to be general agent in spare time big profits. Write quicks to Kullersberber Turbing Co., Dept. 417, Chilton. FOR SALE—POOL ROOM, SOFT DRINK, parlor and dance hall in connection to business goodies, owner leaving city, 4256 Miss Merger Ave., East Chicago, FL. Take surface line from White City to East Chicago, FL. LADRIES AND GENTS TALORING ESTATE LADRIES AND GENTS TALORING ESTATE living rooms, completely furnished 2500 sq. ft. partitioned living room, furnished 2500 sq. ft. partitioned living room, furnished 2500 sq. ft. partitioned living room, furnished 2500 sq. ft. WILL CONSIDER THE APPLICATIONS OF A mature or mature to help maintain and organize a master or master to help maintain and organize a master or master to help maintain and organize a master or change beaches. WANTED-THIRD MAN TO FORUM FOR LARGE possibilities. Address W. W. Log 409. A large person. Don't answer unless you morrow. WANTED TO OPEN FIRST. WANTED TO OPEN FIRST. Things in life, ones you can handle and poetry self, call Victory St. Ack to me. FOR SALE-CAFE IN THE GROVELAND Mall, 3221 Outside Grove area, IL 610 Boston LARGE LENGTH CAR WITH KERO GAS store for sale. 225 N. Irving are. West GILLI. UNFURNISHED ROOMS VERSON AYE, 2021-LARGE INFUSION, kindergarten; kindergarten; single room, farm; for man or woman; SLIDE; and 44. Oakland 1967. VERNON AVE., 2500. LARGE. FRONT bathroom. kitchen. bedrooms. 2500. E. 25TH ST. 2500. TWO ENCLOSURES. Bathroom. kitchen. bedrooms. 2500. ONE EXTREMELY LARGE ROOM AND KITCHEN. 2500. ENCLOSURE. 2500. VERNON AVE., 2500. ST. FI. - TWO ENCLOSURES. Bathroom. kitchen. bedrooms. 2500. VERNON AVE., 2500. 2 ROOMS. UNFURNISHED. VERNON AVE., 2500. FOR COMP. AS WELL AS MAJORITY 2500. INDIANA AVE., 2500. TWO ROOMS. WILL be MIKELICHTEN OF, form. 2500. DOWN AVE., 2500. APT. 1. SMALL. IN CALMETT AVE., 2500. APT. 1. UNFURNISHED. front room. Bathroom 2500 after 9 p.m. CALMETT AVE., 2500. LARGE ENCLOSURE. INDIANA AVE., 4000. APT. 2-3. UNFURNISHED. modern, modern, only. MIDTOWN AVE., 2500. LARGE BASEMENT. modern, modern, only. MIDTOWN AVE., 2500. UNFURNISHED. GAS. bathroom. roof. 2500. E. 25TH ST. - TWO ENCLOSURES. GAS. bathroom. roof. 2500. IN BASEMENT - GAS. GIRLS ARE IN BASEMENT - GAS. FLATES FOR RENT 2500. VERNON AVE., 2500. IN THE DEBRALEAP, apt. 1000. 2500 and calumet ave. also turn. elevator service at SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO., Win. A., Roblason, Lawyer, 10 E. 45th St. Keywood 0432, Victory 0485. E. 45th St., 115 — UNFURN. 100035. Modern; $20. Call evenings. West, 2600. BASEMENT FLAT - RITTEHEN, BATH; $10 per week. 2851 Prairie Ave. PLAIRIE AVE., 2021-5-100 M. APC. WITH private kitchen. Douglas 0165. INDIANA AVE., 2061-FLYT. FURN. OR EN. turn; steam, bath and gas. VERNON AVE., 5157-THIRD-ROOM FLAT for room. ROOMS WANTED WE WILL ENTERTAIN A BIGH FREE; WE will cont just room rate, C. & D. Fee and will accept room rate, C. & D. Fee when booking. Trunks 500, 2055 State, Knoxville, W. Curt, Warr. PTN, 1000S WANTED IN FIRST CLASS house; references furnished. Clark's Room Hending Agency, room 101, 50 E. 25th St., Victory 4225 and 4530. IF YOUR ROOMS ARE VACANT PHONE Douglas 2222, We will keep them filled for you. King Adv. Service, 2454 Indiana Ave., KYTHENETES FURS, OR UNFURN. Clark's Room Hending Agency, room 101, 50 E. 25th St., Victory 4225 and 4530. WANTED—A HOME TO 102 AS ONE US family; by high school student. Call after 6 p.m. Douglas 2600, Miss Lauderdale. WANT FOOM WHERE A 5 YEAR OLD GDL will be ended for during the day. Victory 505. FURNISHED HOUSES E-BOOKM HOUSE: MOPERS IMPROVEMENTS: 2 baths; 2 toilets; 2000-electric flight; stents; heat stationary times; handcyclists; motorcycles; motorcycles for terms call long. See. OFFICES FOR RENT FOR RENT-OFFICES AT 458 E. BIST ST., NEW YORK, NEW YORK, USA FOR NOT WATERING PLANTS AND WATERING PLANTS (NOT WATERING PLANTS) See 12, Howitt, Tel. Dongian 249. BOARD WANTED BOARD WANTED FOR TWO BOYS: AGES 9 and 6. Phone Boungies 298. CHILDREN TO BOARD CARE FOR CHILDREN—CHRISTIAN FAMILY. See Downs are, Oakland 277. FORMULAS MANY OF THE WORLDS GREATEST FOR- TURES BEGON WITH A FORMER GLOBE. TWENTY YEARS OF FORMULA Gathering, for manufacturing articles at home. Free $1. A.G. Taylor & Co., 2255 Calmette Ave., chic- 110, 110 REATTY CULTIG FORMULAS—HAIG GROVER face does, and pack black- painted, black-one, blue-one etc. Newspaper envirsors, information. 6, 3, full- ture System. 4051 Langley Ave. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED—WE REPAIR ALL BALCES OF FURNACES TO THE WATER PLANTS BY EXTER. All parts finished. Ex- change, 2941 State St. Oakland 291. DETECTIVES FEMALE DETECTIVE AGENCY - WORK done by female detectives/reporters investigating. Box 10, Chicago, defender. : AQPTION: REFINED YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE of two adults, one male and one male, Address Box 85, Chicago defender. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel, boarding house, apartment and hotel for sale. Judge in Chicago, realtor, insurance agent. PAGE ELEVEN L OR TRADE ANYTHING, B-MAKE YOUR WANTS NS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB. 451 E. 47TH ST. KENWOOD 079-0099 FOR SALE BUSINESS 452 S. STATE ST. Store and 6-room Fat shower living room in back of stage. Price $3,000: $1,000 each. HOBBS POURSTYILLE AVE - HOBBS FOR SALE for impartial possession, at a sacrifice, be- tance $414.25, and $494.51; all modern- Terms to sell. $22 CAMELS AVE - 100mm� house; but water hour, electric light, and diminution. $7,500: $2,000 each. $26,000: $1,000 each. $12,000: $5,000 each. $12,000: $1,000 each. 457 K. NINTH Dress-Bees dress $8 - $10 short, short; electric light; all modern. Price: $125. CALMET AVENUE, NW. 911 ST. - Stone floor, detailed. 20' ceiling. steam heat, electric light, salt water and trim. Price $200; $200 each. CHEFF PLAYS INH PARENT AVE-977 town: above foot, with 977 big kicks about foot, all ok knees and 977. foot, all ok knees, condition. SIZE: 52" x 26" PRAIRIE AVE., NR. 877 ST., NE. 877 ST. — Stock 1000. 877-877-8777. Price $1,000. 600 sq. ft. SL. LAWRENCE AVE., NR. 40TH ST.—Be be; 758 rooms; store front; 4200 heat; electric light; Price $15,500; $2,500 down. LANGLEY AVIL., NEAR 9TH ST.—Stone front; all of some; store front; electric; base and trim. Price $8,500; $7,500 cash. SIX FLats A PARGAIN—Press back, 67 rooms and basement bar; 2-car brief gare; room heat, electric light, rental $4,500 a year Price $0.000; $2,000 cash. $225 E. 24th St. OWNER CUTS: $1,500 for quick sale of press brick inflat at $220 Calumet ave; 67 rooms and base, flat; steam heat, ele- tric light; all modern; steel construction; rental $7,500. Price less than $40/m² PHILAIR AVE. NR. 4107 ST. Press-bell 212 Price: $250.00 all manner of NINETEEN APARTMENTS New blinds in every room. 36 GPM installation. Rental over 12 month. Price less than 5 timer bargains. Not lined in boxes. 5 timer bargains. Not lined in boxes. You participate on by personal call at our office. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL WHAT SHOULD WE NEVER GARY is in the town causing city in the city. Population will be doubled within five years. The larger interior center Third point. Go along along with the city he will be for his future. The early owners should take advantage of the great impact of the new school. Over the whole, we should at once have the same to come to GARY—the fastest growing city. WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOE: We have a large number of choice taxes for sale, the value of which is increasing daily. We have a number of items for sale which you can pay off as early as you pay your price. We want to help us to establish your self in this great interest city. Any information in regard to real estate, homes, incandescence and renting will be globally furnished to you request. $10 HOWN, $3 PER MONTH. C. L. MCKENZIE REAL ESTATE CO. CHOICE REAL ESTATE BOOKS —RENTING AND INSTRANCE— 210 Broadway, Gary, Indiana. PHONE: FOR SALE FOR SALE - STONE FIRST DETACHED building; modern; sleek; steam bath room; large; light room. Phone 0512 6010. FOR SALE - HOUSE AND LOTS. WEST 21st, Chicago, December. BONSAY—NEW CITY GLOVE OF FURNITURE SERVICES, subroutine generated. F. Z. BONSAY—NEW CITY GLOVE OF FURNITURE SERVICES, subroutine generated. F. Z. THE SALE OF CITY LADY COOK STORE, bath taper locker. kitchen table table. kitchen table. kitchen table. SUPERIOR PIERces OF FURNITURE CHRIST E. 4, 40th St. hotel. call after E. 4, 40th St. hotel. call after LIVING ROOMS FOR LIVELY PEOPLE AND SERVICES. CITY HALL. U. H. HALL. New York City. REED FARY CARRIAGE ST. ALEXANDER THREE sails* inside *karsen*. Dartford, 1927. LOST AND FOUND LAST- BLACK SATIN BAG CONTAINING selection chamber and birch of bags, carried by a woman, to Oxford pool room. 512 State st., to Oxford pool room. 512 State st., and pretend room. 512 State st. LAST- ANNIBY, NOV. 11, BLACK bag key, mother's picture, to Mr. Kamp, key mother's picture, to Mr. Kamp, LAST- BLACK AND WHITE POINTER BED black bed and black tail; 3 years old. Virginia are: Oakland $300. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE LAPE FURN. ROOMS FOR COFFEE and gartens; also two uniform, with kilt references. LT W. W. st. at orkt. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE If you ha Chicago Defender WORLD'S 2ND GREATEST OR WEEKEND May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ABBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) as a subsidiary matter, Feb. 1, 1905, at the 10 under art of March 2, 1905. GREEN ST., Charing Cross Road, London, England. AG10-3425 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas O. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Tensions to Blacks as Well as White The Appointment of a Member of the President's Cabinet. Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Exhibited as second-class matter, Feb. 1, lord, as the Postmaster in Chicago, th. under art of March 8. B. LONDON, Fitzwilliam St., Charleston St., London, England, W. C. CHEAPTOWN - 322 Indian Ave. Telephone Douglas 0607. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. NOVEMBER nests are leaden-like and gray: North-kissed wind fins here and the othered grass and near highway in leaves whose falling left trees have half mixed with flakes of snow or pelting down on them and plain; day November takes to show winter is with us again. The skies are leaden-like and gray; The North-kissed wind films here and there Oer withered grass and near highway Brown leaves whose falling left trees bare. Then rain half mixed with flakes of snow Comes pelting down on woods and plain; This way November takes to show That winter is in with again. NEGLECTED TERRITORY APPROXIMATELY 300,000 people live in that section of the South Side of Chicago bounded by 22d street on the north, 47th street on the south, Wentworth avenue on the west and the lake on the east, and the beach along their four-mile lake front is a crying shame when it is considered that the North Side from the river to Evanton and the South Side from List street south are dotted with well equipped bath- THERE SHOULD also be established in this section immediately playgrounds—four or five of them—to care for the thousands of children who must now use the public streets as recreation centers. The frightful accidents that are daily recorded of children being run down by automobiles and killed or malned for life as a result of the streets being used and grounds should cause their father to be further to the property that has for its object the remedying of this evil. THE BLAKE for the condition the South Side finds itself in can in a large measure be laid to the doors of the residents of that section themselves. They have made no protest collectively to the powers that be for slighting them in the matter of civic improvements, nor have they raised their voices in protest against the protected vices of every nature that flourish under their very eyes. Little wonder is it that the name "dumping ground" has been applied, and appropriately. WHILE INDIVIDUALS and small groups of thinking people have publicly deployed the situation, no effective steps were taken to remedy the matter; but a Moses has appeared on the scene in the person of Oscar DePriest, that tireless, indefatigable, intensely humane, public spirited citizen, to head this movement for adequate playgrounds and city population living on the central South Side. The movement was launched at a luncheon given at the Unity club, 3140 Indiana avenue, last Saturday in honor of Messrs. Samuel Insall, president of the Commonwealth Edison company; Britton I. Budd, president of the elevated railway; Congressman Martin B. Madsen, City Controller; George Harding and an assistant clerk, professional men, hankers and prominent citizens were guests, all residing within the area in question. THE PLAN of procedure was outlined, working committees appointed and this local civil betterment organization was given an impetus that, with the loyal support that will unquestionably come from those directly affected, was called in. It will be readily seen that nothing in the form of segregation is intended when attention is called to the fact that our group represents only about one-fourth of the people directly benefited. As taxpayers we are entitled to and should demand the same consideration in the matter of playgrounds and beaches as other sections of the city, that the first shot is fired let us keep up the barrage. ON THE RUN SAY OF IT'S coming to you with it be good or bad. In some instances, heraging piece of information in the getting. The "secret fraternal-patriots organization with the resurrected nation, seems to be spending on a tobacco-free, clean and clean city. It is not onlyیرکس have joined hard with the decisions in every state in the country's crush out these sheet-covered wreck, N.T. COMES to "leashing dirt" Old or the field Dust Tins—no intention to be on the looting on the American. Their official organ, Tolerance, contains the following: The new city of the United States and business of the menu and we cite one instance of the red by the daily press: "Augustus E. of the Washington Park National by the new city of the Washington Park National by his following attack inspired by his ship in the Ku Klux Klan. Agitation organization brought about the situation OLOSON'S MOVE, it was said, was pre-rehearsed by the bank of any embarrassment by the welfare of the people in the application for admission under the impression that it was a internal organization. After he had die character he went no further, he said, "I need a number of cards urging his after meetings." JENERY J. ALLEN gave instance of the NENRY J. ALLEN gave instance of the N.Hokkins attorney general of Kansy's Klan official from the state. In do organization he said: "We confront an development of prejudice, racial and re-establish the un-American idea to have conditions by turning the government into an order of which the government is required. It has set up the incredible pho require religious instruction from close characters and capacities are could be." The time to kill a snake is when its head, and with such a powerful quite the Catholic, the Negro and the forefell will be in the will will have mighty toughness on. THEY SAY if it is coming to you you will get it whether it be good or bad. In some instances this is an encouraging piece of information, in others very discouraging. The "secret fraternal?-partiotic?-religious?" organization with the resurrected name, Ku Klux Klan, seems to be speeding on a toboggan with the intent of making the government officials have joined hands with the decent, respectable citizens in every state in the country in an effort to crush out these sheet-covered wreckers of good government. WHEN IT COMES to "chasing dirt" Old Dutch Cleaner or the Gold Dust Twins—no intention of advertisement—has nothing on the American Unity movement. The names, addresses and businesses of the members of the klan and we cite one instance of the result chronicled by the daily press: "Augustus E. Olson, president of the Washington Park National bank, 730 East 634 street, handed his resignation to the board of directors following attacks inspired by his alleged membership in the Ku Klux Klan. Agitation by an anti-racism group has been reported." "MR. OLSON'S MOVE" was said, was prompted by a desire to relieve the bank of any embarrassment which was threatening its welfare. He explained that he had signed an application for admission to the mystic order under the impression that it was an ordinary fraternal organization. After he had discovered its real character he went no further, he said, though the number of cards urging his attendance at klan meetings. GOVERNOR HENRY J. ALLEN gave instructions to Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general of Kansas, to expel every klan official from the state. In denouncing the organization he said: "We confront an astonishing development of prejudice, racial and religious. It seems that the klan's ideal idea that we improve by burning the klan to a masked organization which assumes to regulate the individual. It has set up the incredible philosophy that we require religious instruction from masked men whose characters and capacities are concealed by disguse." The time to kill a snake is when it first bobs up its head, and with such a powerful quartet as the klan, it will be enough to tie their trail the klan will have mighty tough sledding from now on. A MAN'S CAPACITY BEAT MANY PEOPLE are under the lock plays a large part in the game. successful men are born, not made; the knocks only once at you door, these assertions are made by people who laid the ladder of fame and fortune, qualified to speak authoritatively on the would have counting on heathen to withhold with an urgent goal, for then there would be to make the fight; we might just as willing on down the river of life with tomorrow. MEN, however, can make a success of a responsibility a man takes upon him and more dependent he becomes upon the man who achieved great success unless he wented by the right kind of subordinate of a man is the amount of responsibility without worry. Responsibility, as not given. Whenever it is four assumes responsibility with good luck it always plenty of people perfectly A GREAT MANY PEOPLE are under the impression that luck plays a large part in the game of life, that successful men are born, not made; that opportunity knocks only once at you door, etc. Of course these assertions are made by people who have not climbed the ladder of fame and fortune, so may not be qualified to speak authoritatively on the subject, and people who believe that ability and perseverance have nothing to do with our reaching a certain goal, for then there would be no incentive to make the fight; we might just as well drift complacently on down the river of life without a thought of tomorrow. FEW MEN, however, can make a success unaided. The more responsibility a man takes upon himself the more and more dependent he becomes upon those being dependent on him. A man ever achieved great success unless he was ably supplemented by the right kind of subordinates. The capacity of a man is the amount of responsibility he can carry without worry. Responsibility, as a rule, is taken, not given. Whenever once it is found that a man assumes responsibility with good judgment there are always plenty of people perfectly willing that he should do. THOSE WHO THINK we can prevent massacres in Turkey forget that we can even prevent lynchings and burnings at the stake right here at home. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] IN CHRIST Selected From The Hope Presbyterian Edited By The Rev. W. Edward Williams Chicago, Ill. WE speak of being "in business," in "partnership," in "the world," or "in with anyone" in relation to some particular scheme. It means that we are identified with business, identified with another in some concern, identified with the world. So here, if we are in "Christ," we are identified, joined with Him, in a mystical union is a relationship of association, of aim, of ideal interest. Does not identification mean more than mere nominal adherence? Except one be a "sleeping partner" does not "in partnership" mean more a mere inactive interest? Does it not mean real responsibility-bearing co-operation? What does it mean to be "in the church"? Is it a nominal attachment, or does it not imply a real sympathy with the church and her interest? What did it mean, so Paul in "the church"? It means sorrow, suffering, strips, shipment, the block—Calvary? It was an identification of real responsibility-bearing service. Is our oneness with Christ a nominal, professional thing, or is it one of real, sympathetic burden-bearing fellowship? W speak of being "in business," "in partner- ship," "in the world," or "in anyone" in W iship," in the world" or "In with anyone" in relation to some particular scheme. It means that we are identified with business, identified with another in some concern, identified with the world. So here, if we are "in Christ," we are identified, joined with Him, in a mystical union. It is a relationship of association, of aim, of ideal, of interest. But does not identification mean more than mere nonalernial acceptance? One must be a "sleeping partner" does not in "partnership" mean more than a more inactive interest? Does it not mean a real responsibility-bearing co-operation? What does it mean to be "in the church"? Is it a mere nominal attachment, or does it not imply a real active sympathy with the church and her interests? What did it mean for her? What to be "in Christ"? It means not suffering, strips, shinwreck, prison or the block-Calvary? It was an identification of real responsibility-bearing service. Is our oneness with Christ a nominal, professional thing, or is it one of real, sympathetic burden-bearing fellowship? WANTED—ONE MILLION WOMEN HURRAH! The women have entered the fight. An organization known as the "Anti-Lynching Crusaders," composed exclusively of women, has recently been formed with the object of raising one million dollars to be used in the war now being waged by the law-abiding, justice-loving white people of this country and the full 100 per cent of our group against the prejudice, the moron element response, the sheer heinous crimes. ONE MILLION DOLLARS not only sounds like a lot of money, but it is a lot of money. But listen to the unique scheme these organizers have adopted to raise this tidy sum; they are asking one million women to give one dollar aplece, and what woman—white or black—knowing the object in view, will not gladd contribute her into this worthy cause, predict that there will not be one woman, richer poor, whose has been called to the matter who will not respond. IN ADDITION to the fact that the women believe they should do their part and not leave it all to the men, they know that not less than 35 of their sex have been lynched, and that nearly all Colored women in the South are at the mercy of the vicious white men who clandestinely practice race amalgamation. In consequence of the political powerlessness and powerlessness to protect their own women from the greedy lust of the degraded element of Southern white men. THESE WHITE MEN not only resort to all sorts of schemes to entice, induce, persuade and purchase women to yield to their entreaties, but in many instances they are coerced into submission. If the husbands, fathers or brothers make the slightest resistance to protect their homes against such invasions they are lynching, they are forced to submit. The THESE CONDITIONS, therefore, furnish the strongest reasons why the women of both races and in all sections of the country should support this movement and immediately send their one dollar to the "Anti-Lynching Crusaders." 521 Michigan avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Owing to the fact that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is our one big lighting organization that has won the confidence and support of the general public and has worked to prevent lynching, we work the women in charge of the "Crusaders" wisely selected the N. A. A. C. P, as a medium through and by which their money would be spent. IN ADDITION to the fact that lynchings is a crime within itself which all law-abiding citizens should endeavor to stamp out, white women, especially at the South, should give this movement their cordial support for the reason that while the white lynchers falsely pretend these crimes are committed for the protection of white womanhood, the white women are beginning to realize that it is a ruse to protect and shield lynchers in leading dainful lives and in debauchery. In addition, the criminal justice system can protect themselves is to give their aid to this movement, which will protect Colored women against the criminal assaults of men of their race. A MIXED RESULT FROM INCOMPLETE RETURNS shortly after final election, one would naturally suppose that incumbent had swept the county and had elected her entire local ticket. It turned out, however, that only real victory was achieved of the Junius and Charles Hinger. With a few mile strolls, the incumbent was elected to win. After the smoke of battle arced away the fact was revealed that the Rep. was elected a sheriff, clerk of the criminal court of the probate court, member of the board, a majority of the county commissioners and a majority of the county commissioners. THE RIGHTEMER was evidently the victim. FROM INCOMPLETE RETURNS shortly after the local election one would naturally suppose that the Democrats had swept the county and had elected their entire local ticket. It turned out, however, that the Democrats had lost the county and had Judge Righemer and Charles Ringer. With a few minor exceptions the Democrats who were successful were expected to win. After the smoke of battle had cleared away the fact was revealed that the Republicans elected a shorty, clerk of the criminal court, and the Democrats were not allowed to review, a majority of the county commissioners and all of the sitting judges except Righemer. MUDGE Righemer was evidently the victim of factional party politics. Had he received the solid support of the Republicans, and the other candidate elected, a majority of the county commissioners and all of the sitting judges except Righemer. The Local Republican organization went into the fight with antagonistic interests and factional differences. The only surprise is that any of them went over. The reason that the fight was centered on Righemer was because of an apprehension that the Democrats had been accused of misleading what is known as the Thompson machine. NOTHING HE HAS DONE since he has been in office justified the impression that any unfair means would be resorted to or tolerated to promote the cause of any candidate or faction; still his supposed leanings gave sufficient excuse for the extreme efforts made to insure his defeat. The truth of the matter is that the enemies of Mayor Thompson were anxious to get the county machinery so as to enable them to have the benefit of any advantage that might be derived therefrom. NOTWITHSTANDING this we do not believe that the citizens of Cook county will tolerate anything of a questionable nature in reference to popular elections, and that no county judge will dare antagonize the wishes of the people. We therefore assume that Judge Jarecki will not be an exception to this rule, Mr. Carr, the successful candidate in the hard fight for the office of county judge, of the office creditably and successfully in the past and we believe the same will be true of him in the future. AS WE HAVE repeatedly asserted, we neither support nor oppose men for local offices on account of their party affiliations. Whenever an official discharges the duties of his office in a creditable and satisfactory manner and shows no favoritism and differences, we usually favor his retention in official positions. Taking it all in all the successful candidates we believe will give satisfaction to the general public and in a few days this "tempest in a teepot" will all be blown over, the sores inflicted by the campaign healed and political friend and foe will be working together in harmony to advance the interests and promote the welfare of the community in which we live. THERE IS MORE than one way of killing a goose, and when we refrain from buying daily newspapers whose attitude toward our cause is anything but friendly we are shooting a dart into the heart of their counting rooms that will eventually put a crimp in their bank balances. The only effectual way of bringing some people to their senses is to hit their pocketbook. SOMETHING should be done to keep Siki out of the limelight; his popularity is wearing on the nerves of some American editors affiliated with "colorphobia." IN THE MEANTIME do not forget to send a basket of foodstuff to that poor family you know, so that they, too, may have something to be thankful for on Thanksgiving day. He'll Make an Impression if His Head Holds Out THE PUBLIC'S COMMON SENSE MARCUS GARVEY J. ROBERTS Turning the corner a morning or so ago I almost collided with that energetic little spark of femininity, Mrs. Greengage. Feeling in fair shape myself I made pause and inquired us to where her esteemed betting-room himself these fine November days. The gentle one's attempt to freeze me with a glance failed miserably. "Ain't you men a mess?" she broadcasted shrilly. "Boy, you know as well as you know you're standing there that THEY'S the ones that doing all the KEENE's work." "Lys must have had another little tilt with one John Law and lot, as usual. When little brown Maggie takes little black Lizzie. Then town after town she does pass: Somewhere there's a Freddy who's really a Johnnie. [Columbus, Mo., News] Mrs. Ida Burress of Howard county. Mo. were obligated in Bea- trice Temple Monday evening. Name the Southern states in order. Impossible, they never are. Is the war really over? Yes, in spite of the fact that there are a few counties still being reported from Georgia. Who discovered America? Columba first, Lloyd George and the French next, during the World war. What is a sure way to commit suicide? Become an invitation candidate for the K. K. K. the first time the initiation is held on State street, you even can say. Just as soon as the house is paid I'll let you know. Is it conventional for a man to have two wives at the same time? Pulman porters are requested to refer such queries to Princess Mysterin. Where can one get a hook of African Fairy Tales? Write to Marcus Garvey. What shall I do? I am afraid of the word "obesion" in the marriage service. Don't let that worry you; it hasn't worried anybody else. Who wrote the words "Never trouble trouble until trouble, troubles you?" A bachelor, and he knew just what he wanted to say. —"JESS" DUNSON. "Pittsburgh Plus" Painfully perturbed by the possibility that "Les." our cartoonist, had forgotten to tab those figures seen in the movie, and in weeks' issue, we asked him if he had meant them for hay. Snatchting a paper hastily, he cried out: "By Gar! no! I meant that fellow, the Pittsburgh Courier." I am Master! Master of men who think but once, who trudge the road of Impassibility, Hedged in on either side by thickets of Can'ts and Doubts, Ladget with Despair's muddy once: She wakes up on in quest of no goal At last, looksome, become my slaves, Slaves of Fate. — WISTERIA. To Mavis Clare I love to read your verses. Mavis Clare Though they drive me to curues, Mavis Clare. But why always sing them sadly, With never a note struck gladly? They depress the spirit badly. Mavis Clare. -WALTON. Life How wonderful life seemed when first you pressed Upon my trembling lips a lingering kiss. It opened unto me—when you caressed. Awatiseise; and now it ends like this. But that has been. 'Twill be no more, dear love. Weary years will bring but sad repine. Naught but the stars that watched us from above. Know all too well that you should have been mine. -MAVIS CLARE. Wheninell is coal comin' down? This is station P. et P. signing off until next week. So long. Other Papers Say MORAL SUPERIORITY [FROM Pittsburgh American] The superior Anglo-Saxon in our indist has recently been giving us some first rate outcomes in the court, the court and superior. We go back as far as the Stillman case. Here is a married man and president of a great band of women not his wife. The evidences say that this man lived with this woman and kept her in great luxury. He then comes forward with the evidence that the family is not his, but the result of an illicit union between his wife and a half-breed Indian in the Canadian woods. Next comes the wife of a man who is not her husband that a man not her husband is the father of her youngest child. The next example of Anglo-Saxon morals is the Hall-Mills case, a genuine Now the fact that a married minister carried on an affair with a married woman in his chair that led to her being gunned into the most ginning loop into the higher morality. One witness in the case was a young girl about 15. She testified that she not only had been sexually intimate with a married woman but with her own father as well. Now it must be remembered that these are not instances from the middle class from the middle class and the urticarycry, the educated and the cultured. Here is proof of the contention that human nature is pretty much the same among all classes of people. It is also a sad commentary on the vaunted morality of the proud Anglo-Saxon. Does he not make the charge that he is immoral or immoral? Has not the Negro been repeatedly accused of racial moral degeneracy and impotence? How much longer will the Anglo-Saxon superior, in moral last? We suggest that when Prof. Smith writes in *In Beaf of the Unborn*, that they include the pictures of the persons whose faces as types of human degeneration From Day to Day There was 10,168 deaths from accidents caused by automobiles and other motor vehicles, excluding motor vehicles that was registration area of the United States. That was an increase of 1,065 over 1920. A man in Wilkes-barre, Pa., had both his eyes blackened by the judge before he appeared on a charge when he was then uncharged. The judge told him he wanted him to know what being beaten felt like. About 200,000 acres of land in New Mexico, Washington and Wyoming were classified under the stock-rat-mentation for entry in tracts of 640 or less through the geological survey in September. A bill to make support of their parents obligatory upon sons and daughters has been introduced in the British Columbia legislature. Illinois Baptists (white), in convention at Herrin, went on record as being opposed to any modification of the Wollaston act. More than 1,000 persons were killed in Chile by a recent earthquake and tidal wave. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 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 Three Weekly Articles The National Health council has designated Dec. 8, 9 and 10 of this year as health days. It has for its purpose to secure medical and treatment during those three days of all or as many of the people of this nation as possible. An effort will be made to observe the observance of these three days in all churches, schools, factories, dispensaries and other public and public agencies. Dr. Williams We heartily indorse the medical and physical examination of persons of a reason that man who some time in good health are often stricken down with some malady that has been lurking in their systems for years. Then, too, health and life are our most precious and valuable gifts. Good health is a matter of great importance and certainly is this true of people who make their living by manual labor—their health and strength is their capital. By having such examination it often leads to the prevention of disease or to the cessation of an alteration in their health and stage. The doctor plays a double Dr. Williams The first day, Friday, Dec. 8, will be observed as children's health day; Saturday, Dec. 9, as general health examination day; and Sunday, Dec. 10, will be known as health Sunday. The association hopes by this three days' campaign, to examine a million of the many organizations participating in health days are included the American Public Health association, American Red Cross, American Social Hygiene association, American Society for the Control of Cancer, Council on Health and Public Instructions of the National Child Health Council, National Committee for Mental Hygiene, National Organization for Public Health Nursing, National Tuberculosis association, American Child Hygiene association and National Child Labor committee. Among these many organizations that you will be able to find the character of the examination suitable for your case. We want to urge upon our many readers to avail themselves of this method of making a careful inventory of taking stock of their health. There are many people who are sick all the time, and there are many people who are not sick, but think themselves sick all the time. Then, too, there are many people in their systems some diseased organ, but they are entirely unaware of their diseased condition. These also should be examined in or- NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER the distinguished president of Columbia university, is one of those who advocate the establishment of a third political party in order that the progressive elements of the two old parties may have some means of getting together and making some impact on the political thought and activities of the country. We agree that the selection seems to show the need of some such organization. New A. L. Jackson York deserts a Republican governor who has headed a good administration for the leadership of a Democrat who, despite a good record, was swept out of office two years ago. Republican stronghold, goes Democrat, and Indiana falls to elect the Republican candidate who had been hailed as the conqueror of the conservative wing of the party in that state. So it goes. The election was spotty as to the strength of parties, but the Democratic party has disaffiliation in the Democratic party as in the Republican ranks except that just now defections from the party in power are far more embarrassing and effective. We as voters have less chance to show our dissatisfaction politically in the national country. In the South the Democrats do not want us. In the North we are not able to see the necessity of breaking away from party ties, even in local elections, where the man and not the party is very apt to be the one. The progressives showed that another party could be brought into the field under strong leadership. There is no reason to suppose that it could not be accomplished again. The Republicans and Democrats alike have shown little in the way that the party has been because neither has felt the stimulus of keen competition for power when in control of the government after a successful campaign. Perhaps with a strong third party the brother could be taught to know that a ballot is something like a card decorating the tally sheets of one party which pays little attention to his needs or his wishes. LOWELL COMES ACROSS IT is interesting to hear of the president of Harvard university taking advantage of an opportunity to affiliate with the brother in this country. The recent reports that have come out of Cambridge have been very disturbing to those of us who have been accustomed to regard Harvard then as the highest and most dependable type of American we have on autumn quarter. We have on autumn right in declaring that "The North is greatly to blame for the position of the Race today because it allowed the South to arrange matters to suit itself." That is exactly why we view with alarm any signs of change in Cambridge because of the increasing Southern sentiment, and consequently at the university. Just now we are more concerned that Harvard should do her full duty by the members of the Race who seek the inspiration of her fountain of wisdom than we are with anything else. If that beacon light of jus- --- We heartily indorse the medical and physical examination of persons for the reason that many who presume themselves to be in good health are often stricken down with some serious systems for illness. Then, too, health and life are our most precious and valuable gifts. Good health is a matter of greatest importance and especially is this true of people who make their living by manual labor—their health and strength is their capital. It often leads to the prevention of disease or to the endication of an already existing disease in its early stage. The doctor plays a double role. He becomes their adviser—of those who are ill and of those who are well or who believe they are capable to reach and practice the highest quality of his profession by having this full knowledge of the physical condition of his patient and he is enabled to render better service as well as curative service. He provides a physician to not only practice curative, but that which is far better for you, prevent medicine. You can only practice intelligent personal hygiene by having a thorough knowledge of the body based upon a careful physical examination. By having a physician to not only practice your physician will be able to prevent, through his advice, certain threatening, specific disorders that might unprotect and prove most disastrous to you. Through thorough physical examination your doctor will be able to promote and increase your health and physical efficiency. The health days campaign should have the united support of all physicians, preachers, school teachers, health nurses, social workers and others. The health days campaign is interested, or should be, in the promotion of good health, in the conservation of the human element, and by this co-operation we can feel assured that the health days campaign will the development of the most vital feature of our racial and national life. tice and fair dealing can be kept alight there is some chance of bringing the South out of darkness and savagery. But if that light fails us we can still inspire. We are glad that President Lowell took such high ground on this matter. We hope he will not forget to apply his philosophy and wisdom at home and thus confound those who relocate at the seeming dreariness of the educational institution from the ranks of the trusted friends of the Race. BROADCASTING RELIGION WHAT is going to become of the custom of going to church **W** custom of going to church when it is now possible to sit at home by the side of your radio outfit and receive in absolute comfort New York and San Francisco from teachers, in all probability, that you can get from your own home church pastor, who has been preaching the same sermons for years in the same scolding, complaining voice. Who would not rather listen to the best when it is possible to have it rather than go to the church fort to go and hear the ordinary or mediciate? Now those scientific experts who have been proving to us for years that we are adaily overchurched will have another argument to support them. Why not pay a limited number of high-class radio and stop trying to force thousands of would-be preachers to stare out their lives on meger salaries which do not permit them to keep abreast with their studies or get the recreation and comforts which make for peace of mind and the serenity which leaders and instructors will need to their work? Maybe it will still be possible to so choose and train ministers that it will not be necessary to overcrowd the calling with high-class morons and have them murdered by jealous women and despairing angry husbands, as now seems where this ability to attend church services in New York while sitting in one's library in Chicago or Pukaski county will lead us? WEST, a plunging, fighting full-back, playing on the Washing- ton team in New York a little while ago, won the admiration and plaudits of the spectators by the spirit of his play and the way he put new life into his team, which came from behind and won from a powerful opponent. Every time he put new life into his team he had something to say in high praise of the play of this man. His own coach says: "That kid is a great mental reviver. You don't need to start him with a game, but when he does start he can make a river run up hill, the treasure we serve to hold of which we serve to be very proud. That is sure proof of the ability to lead and, mark you, the men he was leading and inspiring were white men trained and used to high-class leadership only. It can be done. Two things are important: the ability to deliver when the chances comes. Let's stop whining and get down to work to make more chances for ourselves and those who will follow us if we gave the way. THE vogue of novels on the race problem still seems to be popular. I problem still seems to be popular, Clement Wood, a Southerner who wrote the poem and poetic in this field. We will review his book elsewhere, but we urge students of the "problem" to read it critically. PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Players of Games Have Queer Ills Each Sport Produces Its Own Disease if Overdone by Athletes Most people have heard of "athlete's heart," which is supposed to be the result of its victims among rowing men but few people outside doctors understand what it is. Now famous palpitations are a form, but only a slight and usually temporary form, of "athlete's heart," and of its victims often differ from palpitations. Then, a specially violent effort, particularly when the athlete is not properly trained, may produce dilation of the heart, and rest usually effects is speedy cure. True "athlete's heart" generally develops in middle age and is fasting. Exhousing exercise makes big demands on the heart, to meet which when it repeated, it becomes more developed in medical language hypertrophied—while the heart itself is dilated. What "compensation" becomes established Shun Sudden Shocks "All Knees Now!" Indeed, apart from the "shoulder," goffers are apt to suffer from a species of "writer's grip," a high-handle, a remark which also applies to Bedminster enthusiasts. During the last winter Ibby Abbey Lily the oldest bassist, suffered severely from rheumatism of the eyes. Some people have ascribed this to constant watching of the ball, but there is no real evidence to this offer. On the other hand, both batmen and bowlers have their "shoulders." Bob Hunter, Millwalls' famous manager and ex-trainer, is fond of saying in regard to football injuries, used to be the nikels, but it is all more The tremendous pace of the game is it now played, the necessity for a speed top speed or "floating cartilage" of the knee a very common complaint. In bad cases even slight condition, such as a fracture, can place the cartilage, leaving the vitié a temporarily helpless. Removal of the permanent curvature is the only permanent cure. Watch Your Spine All athletes are able to myalgia (muscular rheumatism), generally but association footailers especially so. It is mainly their own tault. Goal keepers excepted, they will wear skirts and so, when a spell of inactivity comes along the cold pets at their heated music, the time of this year's A. A. A. championships H. F. V. E. Edward, the great runner, was a little too much for the techephews' "leg" is an inflammatory condition, generally due to overwork hard going or both, going with illness or nerves. Fencing, unless in strict moderation is by no means a safe pastime given the risk of lead to scoliosis—that is, lateral curvature of the spine. Hockey in excess may also result in more usually in vertical curvature. The moral of it all is moderation for most of the alliments result or unwise overindulgence in games. ANGER RETARDS FOOD DIGESTION ANGER RETARDS FOOD DIGESTION Fundamental to all our other activities is that of digesting the food that we eat, and the energy that we derive the energy for the work we do. The stomach and intestines receive the food that we eat, and the intestines provide the maternal tract, mit it thoroughly with the jules poured out by the digestion process, properly changed for passage through the intestinal wall, the intestinal motions bring it into intimate contact with the absorbing surfaces of that wall. All those processes are completely stopped in states of fear or anger or fear, and the X-ray Cannon in Harper's. The X-ray has permitted us to look into animals while they are digesting my food, my digestive stomach becomes a fabily, inactive site, the knacking intestines grinds on longer secrete the juices necessary to prepare the food for absorption. Thus the whole beneficial process is brought to a stand- This cessation of the digestive activities, first clearly demonstrated on an animal, has proved also of human beings. And it is interesting to note that the workings of the digestive system stopped during an outburst of rage, but do not start again for a considerable period after the emotional storm has passed off. White and black must serve to prevent outbursts without separation or discrimination. THE WEEK The Returns Two Friends OUR great President, Mr. Harding, took keen interest in the election. Also in the returns. You did well did well. "What IS the matter?" you can hear our President asking, as the wires began to speak the action of the people. "Speak, Christian," he said. "How late now," replied the figures before Mr. Christian could speak. Keep up with ALL elections. Though millions, of you are cheated "What IS the matter?" you affords you relief except the BALLOT. "How will we get it?" you ask. The general result ought to have your undivided attention, but what states you should specially consider. Take Texas. Our President indorsed a Democrat, pickled up by Harding "Republicans" in Texas. At Birmingham your leader and President told you to get out of the G. O. P. You couldn't understand this, could you? Neither could G. O. P., leaders, Mr. Harding said. "Get me," and man, but a Pretty gentleman, but a Texas Democrat. You will remember that this writer told you that Earle Mayfield would notwithstanding, as they say. This writer is careful in statement. Mr. Mayfield WAS elected, the Kansah president saw his advice thrown out of the window. AND YOU do not lose in the result. It is of you this writer thinks. The late Clarence Miller, Mr. C. B. Slemp, whose name you have often read, together with North Carolina and Texas Republicans, told Mr. Slemp to wash his hands of Colored Boys and they would show him a trick. He quickly washed his hands, but before THEY could show him a trick the COUNTER and the COUNTER the SEVERAL trick. Do not be happy at another's woeful. "The party will now be reorganized," say big Republican papers. The party does need reorganizing, the COUNTER does need reorganizing its troubles. Let our great President step back upon the platform where he stood when he said at Marlon: "And Gold help me, I will not fall in love, I am talking to well known Colored nee Maybe Mr. Harding feels that he didn't fall YOU, but he KNOWS that somebody failed him. Somehow this her still trusts our great President. --- You will be interested in the news that Mr. Stemp, lily-leader, LOST his district, the Ninth Virginia. Can he explain this at the time? He may have helped him help him a little. Take a look at Tennessee, home of Al Faytaylor, Robert R. Church and the Memphis Illies. Gov. Taylor ignored the astute Church, the organization that A. W. Faytaylor has been put on top. Now they are all at the bottom together. "I don't need you this time," said Gov. Taylor to Colored Tennesseeans. The compliment is returned." Tennesseeans under date of Nov. 7. Next time Church, your pride, and his friend Fite will sit at the "welcome table." YOUR friend, Henry Cabot Lodge, one of the great minds of the century, had a close shave in Massachusetts. Democritus wanted to unhorse Mr. Lodge. "He is a thorn in our side" they said. He may have held on to him. The name of Cabot is enriched in the life of Henry Cabot Lodge. Your better friend, Coleman du Pont, went down in Delaware; went down because Colored people, mad at Layton, who voted against the governor, stood at the cladding du Pont, in-and-out-of-season friend. Coleman du Pont is America's greatest organizing genius. You are taking out on some good friends what you have against our great President, Mr. Hardling. Don't be first. New in the Indiana primary, now du Pont in the Delaware election. This writer tells you that du Pont NEVER failed you in any contest your leaders have made in the Republican national convention, and tours are useless now. You will miss du Pont, although he will not miss you. --- YOU don't expect much out of Mississippi, of course. That state enfranchised you first. Also disfranchised you first. Perry Howard's one charge Vardaman made against Judge, Stephens was that Judge Stephens' father voted for B. K. Bruce when Bruce was elected to the Senate. If you know about Bruce, speak to your children of him; ask somebody to tell you who he was. Born a slave in Virginia, Bruce migrated to Mississippi—in those days smart Colored men went south; now they go North—got into politics; took charge of the sheriff of Bollam, Franklin county. Mound Bayou, Colored town, is situated in this county. In 1875, early in the year, he was elected to the Senate; took his seat in 1875. Conkling escorted him to this chauve, Alcorn, be "burst" at the door. A note to Mr. Harding this writer will slip into the record. In 1881, 40 years ago, Senator Bruce, having completed his term in the Senate, was appointed by Garland. Ohio register of the U. S. treasury. Forty years after Mr. Harding of Ohio says Charles Cottrell, also of Ohio, isn't worthy of that office, and goes back on his word. Years ago, up; years after down. Keep in mind what Stephens said Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscoe Simmons Defender by R. N. Abbott Publishing Company. in reply to the charge that his father voted for Bruce. He didn't dodge, He said: "I am charged with an act of my father, who is still living to answer for himself. The charge is that my father voted for Bruce, the Negro, when Bruce offered himself for the job." "My father did vote for Bruce, and he voted as I would have voted had I been in his shoes, and as I would vote today were circumstances the same." "Colored man rather than for a scalawag white man." At Washington Senator Stephens will join Senator Harrison and give you hail Columbia from time to time. But he will not follow footprints made by him. Vardaman in the sands Mr. Vardaman is very, very sick. Pray for him. So he will give an account of all he said and all he did. If you are not sure you will feel bad and throw off entry of one another, your children will see peace holding up its head in Mississippi again. In a day, but eventually, Patience, like charity, endures all things. TWO states stand out in the returns: Indiana and Ohio. Both states went back on our President one without apology, and the other, Ohio, with a left-handed excuse. Republicans in Indiana held Lake county, the Gary district, home of shin-pure Republican leaders. Lake county, W. H. is standard sheriff of the U. S. A. Colored Republicans rejected Beveridge but accepted Olds. "We live in Lake county" they said, "but we don't live up with Mr. Beveridge. Also, they believed in Olds." Are you not sorry for Mr. Beveridge, be brilliant and eloquent? You are much sorrier for Senator New, thrown down for Mr. Beveridge by white Republicans, the indies parlaying trying to hold him up. What did Mr. New think Wednesday morning? Mr. Beveridge was in no mood for thought. Senate gets Mr. Ralston, sponsor of separate schools in Indiana, and said to be a Klan favorite. Don't believe all you hear, however; also weigh of what you see before nikki Lodge and learn. One of your true friends is Thomas Taggart, Democrat by label, Republican in principle; every inch a man He will keep an eye on Ralston. When the returns brought Mr. Beveridge's name to the White House, he insisted in self: "One stumbling black the Lord hath moved from my path." Three other stumbling blocks: McCormick, Watson and Lowden Either would appoint a Colored man, or not. The man nigery ensured, Lowden willingly and Watson after prayful consideration But you would get a register. --- Senator Fess' man informed this writer some time ago that the new senator is a "true Republican." You will soon see for yourself. Maybe he will show the country what a line President a senator from Ohio can do. He should showed the country this also. Mr. Fess is strong on religion. We are hoping that religion will be strong on him, are you not? This writer heard Colored Ohioans say a day or two before election: "Mr. Harding acts as if he was elected from Texas and not from Ohio." This writer said nothing, and though hundreds gathered that evening to listen to a speech this writer made, he heard Mr. Harding's name called. Never push a man when he is going down hill is a good motto. However, many heard it called the following Tuesday. Also many heard it very many, had either called his name or thought about it between suns. Mr. President, you blundered at Birlingham. This writer, your friend, subdued Carr, tells you divided against itself stand. --- Woxing, making money out of it, controlling boxing, are still trying to bring the mighty Senegalene, Sikl, over here. This writer hopes that you will do well with Sikl from coming over at this time. His coming might not harm, but certainly it cannot help. Troubles press you from every side. Friends weaken. Enemies are bold. Think of the future. Wise men look. The proper place for Mr. Dempsey to meet M. Sikl is in Paris, city of freedom and fraternity, and not in the U. S. A. where you battle now for your life and the future of your children. Think carefully now. M. Sikl Coloured boxes. Nothing can be gained by Sikl fighting either Kid Norfolk or Wills. Colored Americans can fight among themselves. The world's greatest fighters, Jack Jones and Wills, promise to face each other next year. Wait for that event. Both are your boys, and feeling will not run high. British statesmen, controlling millions of darker people, call off the Joe Beckett-NIK fight. Beckett is a member of the SPEE, 'Skii is France's CHAMPION. Read what a home office statesman said: 'The contacts between man of Color and white man the temperatures of the contestants are not CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 Don't Come, Siki Bishop Nicholson all rights reserved.] comparable. Moreover, all sorts of passions are aroused. "Such contests, considering the very large number of color in the British empire, are considered great by the most national interest and they tend to arouse passions which it is inadvisable to be stimulated. That means, of course, that the British would that Bedwick would be eaten up by Sikl. Also the Britons do not want a FRENCH black to lick a British white. If Sikl was British another story would be told. This writer thinks mixed fights all right, but let two American CITIZENS do the fighting. For example, Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Wills, since Mr. Dempsey is champion of the Foreign compliments are hard enough already. Let M. Sikl do up Mr. Dempsey and Congress will have another war on its hands. Taxes are high enough as it is. War means Get M. Ski to wait until after the 1924 election. In 1924 you will see an election unlike any ever held in our great country. Everyone of you must play the man. You will rise or fall upon the result. BISHIP NICHOLSON, president of the Anti-Saloon league, and Always hear the bishops; never mind their color; but hear, heed the bishops, busy preparing you for the bishops, though at present you dwell on earth. Sensible men, including bishops, know that prohibition—that is, keeping men and women from eating and drinking what they want and what they can get from Mother Nature. In a country as large as the U. S. A. Thoughtful men, those who read and think deeply, now ask them—the question: "Can this nation, a world within itself, live as the republic, ONE GOVERNMENT?" Easy to ask, hard to answer. So through life. You see the law interpreted one thing here, another thing yonder. You see why says the rule that. One state says you can do so and so; another state says you can't. The Constitution is revered by some, dodged by many, studied by all. The Ship of State seems uneasy on the sea; waves are high; winds Can a nation 4,000 miles long and 3,000 miles wide in territory be ruled by one law, one spirit? This is where history comes in. We have a history of human experience. Ask your children, those taught or half-taught by "teachers" more bent on society than on school to tell you how they look at the matter. Ask to them: "You have read; now tell me something." Then watch the girls get ready for the party and the boys take out for the football game. Back to Nicholson, the bishop Read his words. "Nevertheless on the face of the returns, it seems to be a fact that the effort of the wets to nullify our laws and to begin the process of breaking down the Constitution of the United States has had no inconsiderable boasted that they have more than 30 organizations, most of them well financed, in organized effort for this purpose. "To my mind the question now raised is directly larger than the question of whether we shall have beer and light wine. "IT IS A QUESTION OF WHETHER DEMOCRACY CAN MAKE GOOD." Read that over. These are the words in a SINCERE man; God spokesman. But the bishop is off. Light wines and beers have no bearing on democracy. Nothing of justice is involved in the issue. You are saying, "That is right." are you saying you are. Nullification of the Constitution goes back some years. Bishop, when you and your church, along with other churches and servants of God, winked at violation and nullification of amendments to our Constitution. In balloting, the ballots MEN, THEM, invites everybody to take a shot at law and order, and at our great Constitution. Did you not, bishop? To take a glas of beer or a sip of wine does not involve the life of a nation or democracy. The bishop knows you know it, everybody knows it. But take a man's life at will and in hate, steal a man's vote, given him as his sign of liberty, throw him in prison because he is weak, split his color, prostitute his women because passion spies both her charms and helplessness—then you are tampering with democracy. You say, bishop, that democracy that he has made good. This writer begs the reader's pardon for arguing with the bishop. Martin Luther made this possible. But Colored leaders of the bishop's church met at Nashville recently to develop a plan to means to enforce the prohibition law. Nobody asked about the law before it was written. Colored people are called the whisky crowd, the preachers included. Of course they are not: simply sensible people. The man ask them to enforce the law? Bishop, step out for the rights of man: then this writer will get together with you on the appetites of man. Governments confer privileges; man creates appetites with life itself. Also bishop, this writer is of "the faith and order," has been redeemed and washed in the Blood of the Lamb. ONE OF THE GREATEST BOOKS EVER WRITTEN "THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY" BY CARTER GODWIN WOODSON A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF THE PART PLAYED BY THE RACE BEFORE. DURING AND FOLLOWING YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS A SINGLE CHAPTER BEGINS SOON WATCH FOR DATE Blind Tom Discomfited Old St. Joe Musical Progidy Upset SmallTowners;Result Was Gilpin Snub Not long ago Charles Gilpin, one of America's leading actors, visited St. Joseph, Mo. He got anything but his wares. He bought a blind Blind Tom, the musical prodigy, showed his wares in the same town. The following article, published in Chicago Daily News in October, 1895, serves to show that the folks of St. Joe haven't changed much, judging from their treatment of those two children. A southern court has been investigating Blind Tom, the musical prodigy, and after a great deal of imposing taxes, has denied the exorcism. The court is not know that we regret this, for we have never felt kindly toward Blind Tom since he shattered one of the most famous discriminatory western communities. Out in St. Joseph—along in the latter part of the '60s—there lived and played a number of musicians, justly regarded as the most accomplished pianist and composer in the Mississippi alley. When he came to his home town, he received his musical education in Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna and other for-mer cities, which he danced with responsive objects of his professional attentions seemed to confirm his pretentious assent to the music he became the most popular music teacher in St. Joe. The other pro-perties they were vague, impractical creatures, and one by one they crept over to the Kansas border to die of starvation. Havens cut a wide swath; he did a rushing business in St. Joe and supported conventions with a radius of 40 miles. But along in the fall of 1869 the Blind Tom show struck St. Joe and gave an entertainment in Academy of Music—an old gregarious rat-traptet Fifth and Phenix streets, where Mr. Balley now keeps a big dry goods store. Everybody went to hear the professor of Plains and avowed voice for Plains and Phenix back the sable munt that lent poesy to his classic personnel, the professor ascended the platform and told the professor of Plains and Phenix of his own compositions—he called it an opus—one that he had frequently given in public and which, he fattened on, he hearts his fellow citizens. He then began the opus in question. His hearsens' recognized it at once; the professor had frequently rendered it accents and had taught it to his pupils. It was a delicate, dreamy, fragile bit of composition so ethereal and allied, that the professor Malden's Prayer." Never before, as all agreed, did the professor inter-veneance be spelled out. Distance was spellbound. Milton Tootle, the richest man in town, arose from his seat in the balcony and expressed his desire to be the manager of the show $20 that Blind Tom would "duplicate the tune." But the manager didn't get the job, because the man had played but a few bars of his "Malden's Prayer" when Blind Tom Malden's piano, crowded the professor off the stool, sat down thereon and dashed off the rest of the composition, note the professor style than the professor ever had. The excitement ran high for several days, and so we will add, did the teacher say, that he was that the professor was a charitable, a conscienceless adventurer. The matter was fully discussed in the subject, and the professor was George W. Buckingham, local reporter of the Gazette, wrote a number of scholarly critiques on the subject, and he was envious of St. Joe's culture—took up the matter and fairly cultured in the humiliating circumstances that the victimized for four years by a shrewd plane teacher from Ohio. Prof. Havens did not participate in the discussion, Kan, and after serving an apprenticeship in the most prominent barber shop of the town he became leader of the Brown county silver cornet band. The St. Joe people forge the procluse of the memory of Tom and Tom, and the special work of the spect to the memory of the former and of disrespect to the memory of the former. The Prayer "the national hymn of the Missouri valley, and to this day you have discoursed in every home between Iatan and Omaha, Cameron and the river, or at least, in every home that has a history of a planerfoe or a melodeon. Is Your Hair Bobbed? Above, Miss Courtney Mae Jefferson; Below (left) Miss Juanita Winfield; At Right, Mrs. William Thomas Bobbed hair girls are fighting hard to support their claim that long hair is not the more attractive. From all parts of the United States and Canada comes the cry, "Off with long, troublesome hair." Here are three today to prove that bobbed hair takes the lead for neatness, "snappy appearance" and class. They are Miss Courtney Mae Jefferson, 111 North Farish street, Jackson, Miss.; Miss Juanita Winfield, 1361 North Park avenue, Chicago, and Mrs. William Thomas, 1219 Crystal street East, Toledo, Ohio. Have you sent in your photo yet? Are you a believer in the bobbed hair fad, or are you partial to the lengthy tresses? Send your pictures without delay to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. Liars, Look Out! Guide Your Tongue Dead Tell Scientist That Coming Invention Will Reveal Lying Dr. Ellis Powell, D. S. LLD, of London, lecturing on "Spiritualism and Christianity," made allusion to the possibility of an instrument for testing veracity, according to the Alexandra (Egypt) Gazette. He said that the instrument would provide intelligence on the other side of life: a communication to the effect that we would shortly possess in this country the veracity of witnesses in a court of law would be able to be tested. At present they could be made by computer, but within a short time, said the "intelligence," we would have an instrument to out a kind of cloud when there was bad weather coming, and cleared again when the weather was going to fall. This instrument would be put on the corner of the witness-box, and it would show a white cloud as long as there was no rain. As soon as the witness began to deviate from the truth the white cloud would begin to turn pink, and the cloud would begin to rain the more red would become the cloud until, if the witness was telling lies, the white precipitate would become Knowing what he did about the vibration which came out from the humid speech there was, to his mind, nothing inconceivable in the invention of the telescope, but had been described although he was bound to say, as a lawyer, that when he mentioned friends in the temple they thought it was a most horrible idea, calculated to create a most profound panic amongst witnesses in courts of justice. Features and Correspondence Pearls Made by Japanese Are Perfect Can't Tell Fakes From Costly Real Pearls Says Scientist The fabulously valuable pearl necklace of Princess Anastasia of Greece, the former Mrs. William B. Leeds, which is probably the finest in Europe, have only the value of a bumble tomorrow. A sensational collapse in pearl value has followed the French academy of sciences, made by Prof. Louis Routan, professor of Bordeaux university, who formulated the scientific impossible to distinguish cultivated Japanese pearls from real pearls. Submits Findings. Prof Routan submitted the follow- 1. It is now possible to obtain cultivated pearls identical in all varieties. 2. The Galibourg and Rysiger apparatus, which heretofore has run for many years, now possesses pearl is no longer dependable because pearl cultivators are using a better coat. 3. The assertion that cultivated pearls never exceed six grains is proved false because a sample exceeds the size of the pearl. 4. In the light of this assertion before the greatest scientific body of France the pearl of pearl astasia—valued at more than $1,000,000—and hundreds of other famous necklaces of pearls may slump in Makes Perfect Stone Prof. Boutan explained that previously cultivated pearls could be distilled from the mother of pearls and other substances which under a beam of light showed up darker than the core of oriental pearl. The Japanese cultivator, finally succeeded in introducing into the bivalves in his "oyster hospital" a grain of some substance that the mother of pearl has coated it with many layers of liquid. "Nothing in the external aspect or condition of the newest Mikinoto near was different from an oriental pearl," declared Prof. Boutan. Wattske, Ill.-What is believed to be a real, honest gold brick with no metal fill, was discovered by workmen under the rotted floor of an old barn which has been restored. The brick is two inches thick and four inches wide. It was taken to an assay office to be examined, and if it should be gold would be worth over $18,000. The New York public library is experimenting with a method to preserve newspaper files for future use in the library. These files, which is transparent, is pasted on every page, rendering the page impervious to the agencies that destroy newprint. That protected they will be able to reprint without giving even no evidence of wear. U. S. Puts New Stamps on Market Decorates Them With Portraits of National Scenes of Interest With the announcement that the United States had prepared a new set of rules for college values will be placed on sub soo. interest in the cheap new Europe issues, which have been appearing in recent years, will be fallen off. Every collector, from the youngest school boy to those senators of the past three years, has fallen off. At the earliest circles, will be eager to get copies from the earliest sheets put on sale for as frequently, happens, for longer, as formal forations might be made in the near future and, in that case, the first impressions would immediately be an The collecting of United States stamps, beginning with the government issue in 1857, has been pursued since the mid-19th century, bringing out of a new set an event of more than ordinary interest. Thousands of the news stamps will be quickly purchased, never to be sold again, and dealers last week indicated that the postoffice department will profit financially by several hundreds of thousands of dollars in the sale of old stamps, redeemed or ever used for postage. The new set will be the largest in number ever issued in this country and will contain 21 postage stamps, containing 12 from $1.00, and rising in value from 1 cent to $1, and the face value of the complete set will be $10.32. The president will preside when those will appear, whose designations, three will be seen on United States stamps for the first time, Roosevelt on the 5-cent stamp, Hayes on the 12-cent stamp, and Cleveland on the 12-cent value. On Roosevelt's Anniversary The 5 and 11-cent stamps are announced for sale Oct. 27, being the older of the two stamps may purchase that being anniversary of his birth. The portrait stamps will end with the 12-cent Cleveland stamps. The nine higher stamps may purchase that being various national scenes and allegorical designs. On the 14 cent will be a picture of the American Indian on the Statute of Liberty, 20 cent, Yosemite, 25 cent, Ningaran, 20 cent, Buffalo; 50 cent, the Arlington amphibian on the Statute of Liberty, 20 cent, soldier; $1, Lincoln memorial at Washington; $2, the capitol at Washington; and $5, American. The unimaginable will be the sale Nov. 11, commemorating the fourth anniversary of the armistice. Franklin, the nation's first postmaster general, whose portrait was painted in 1912, and remained continuously on that denomination until 1912, has properly been restored to his old position, with Washington on the 2-cent coin and the 12-cent coin 30 years. The other portraits are: 3 cent, Lincoln; 4 cent, Martha Washington; 5 cent, Roosevelt; 6 cent, Garfield; 7 cent, McKinley; 3 cent, Jefferson; 12 cent, Monroe; 11 cent, Hayes, and 12 cent, Cleveland. Martin Washington is the only noteworthy woman of our national history whose portrait has ever appeared. He is the very artistic 1902 issue on the 8-cent value, but she disappeared from sight so far as letter postage was used. He is the two portraits designs of Franklin Washington were adopted. No other portraits have been used on any of the 1902 issues, and, although the designs are neat, their sameness has made the United States series somewhat monotonic. He was placed on the commemorative issues of 1903, but they were only a time, the former being on the 2-cent stamp issued in the centennial year of his birth, and Seward on the 2- cent stamp issued in the commemorative of the Alaskan-Tukon region. Uniform rates of postage were first provided for the United States government years later before the first official stamp issue was made. In the intervening years about a dozen postages issued, including a stamp issued stamp on their own account, and most of these are now extremely rare. Arthur Hind, the text manager, sold a small sale early in the year, about $12,000 for the only known copy of the Dosecawen (N. H.) postmaster. The first government issue contained only two values, 5 cents, with the portrait of Franklin, and 10 cents, with the portrait of Jefferson. Not rare they have been advancing rapidly in value, the 5 cent being worth from $5 to $10 and the 10 cent not rare. The postage issue appeared, being extended through 1856 to eight values, from 1 to 50 cents. Jefferson's portrait was worth $10,000, whereas others were divided between Franklin and Washington. GUARD SECRET WITH MURDER The glassmakers of Venice used to guard their secrets by murdering all other artisans in other countries with their trade skill and thereby threaten the monopoly of Venice. Enmails surreptitiously used to be worked on by workers who took the glass craft aboard. Two men from Murano, the little island at Venice, where glassware was made, emailed Emperor Leopold of Bologna to migrate to his dominations, but they were killed by order of the connell of ten. They were sent to attempt to go to foreign parts was sent to the gullies. A state policy of preventing unemployment was given to the gullies by the Venetian government. It was claimed that workmen had been thrown out of work for two and three days in a spread of glass fancieries in Spain. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children newspaper from in front of the home. Clear surroundings advertise a clean, the charm. AGE FOURTEEN Opinion Is Reviewed in Race Report Commission Points to Real Faults That Produce Evil All those people who have to come in contact with members of other races know if they do not altogether agree with the teaching a basis of mutual confidence or liking centers about the disturbing stories and tales about the members of other races. We must us notions and ideas that seriously prevent us from being entirely natural in our treatment of other people. We must that in all their special inquiries they were up against something stronger than inherent in the specific problem under der investigation. The report of the commission summarizes the expresser a chapter on public opinion which in many respects is the most valuable chapter of the entire report which in both races. The report says: Public Opinion. The "Negro problem" is deeper and more about the more specialized problems of Negro housing. Negro crime and all such special studies conducted by the All such special studies conducted by the causes of racial discord, deep rooted in the psychology of the white and black populations, firmly fixed and accepted in the group under the term "public opinion," thus became the subject of a public opinion. Public opinion with respect to the definite and compact as to make it an excellent laboratory case for analysis of the problems in investigating it was more to make it an important in race relations; to indicate some of the ways in which it has affected both the white and Negro populations, weakened, polluted or purified by deliberate agencies or even by the use of racial discrimination, if not prevent, unfriendless and misunderstood. Public opinion is regarded here as an art of the intellect as a definite reality. For purposes of examination, therefore, its importance is to the sentiments, beliefs, attitudes and prejudices which taken together, give to public opinion, contribute to present this subject intelligently. To present this subject intelligently, I Believe and sophistication regarding Nerves, which exercises so great power in the mind that a duet of white persons in relation to them, are described as they apply in the background are traced suggestively to their sources in literature and circumstance. 2. Types of sentiment which, in Chicago and similar Northern communities, are variants of these basic aspects of the sentiment which are making them intelligent and classifying them according to responsible factors of misunderstanding. 3. Types of personal attitudes and beliefs are molded by traditions and heritages apart from the exclusive influence of literature, more significant material collections, though institute industry is presented objectively to describe the processes by which they appear to be created and grow. Replies to a searching questionnaire on attitudes and opinions are often used to show the result of painstaking self-analysis. 4. The opinions and sentiments of Nortices on these same issues are documented by the study of a series of making them understandable, and their interpretations of current white sentiment are explained as far as possible. 5. The report then turns to the agencies of the government and the government and the government and perpetuated the individual attitudes (a) the press, (b) rumors, (c) myths, (d) imaginal, (e) humorous and concoction albuse of their instruments of opinion making is pointed out and explained. 6. Finally, the study is intended to summary the means by which public opinion, where it is faulty, may correct itself and employ its own instruments in the creation of wholesome sentiments among Nortices with respect to white and red among whites with respect to Nortices. Beliefs Concerning Negroes The conduct of individuals is largely determined by their attitudes toward the world of the world. It is a general health-earning, if. Definite beliefs concerning Negrons may be found in the North as well as in the South, varying with the individual who hold them according to the group of com with the whole group and the individuals traditional background. These may be divided according to their character and effectiveness of how they are created in the world of the world. For the beliefs or those fundamental and firmly established convictions which have all around the deepest effect on the world of the world, the most significant are pretensively supported by statistics, authorities and scientific research; (b) secondary beliefs, or modifications and various other factors that assumptions are to cardinal attributes. (a) Primary beliefs—Among these primary beliefs are the following: a. Morality: The mind of the Negrons is distinctly and distinctly in inferior to that of the white race. Some believe that this is due to backwardness by assembling the male, civilization, or the "the human" and the "diverse" in the Negrons by a different species of the human family. 2. Morality: That Negrons are not yet capable of exercising social responsibility to the people of the world, and they are unmoral as well as immoral. 3. Criminality: That Negrons possess a constitutional character weakness and a frequent preemption to get out of crimes, petty, stealing and crime of violence. 4. Physical unattractiveness: That physics-based concept while to avoid contact with Negrons. 5. Emotionality: That Negm is are highly emotional and for that reason are given to quick uncalculated crimes of violence as easily as to noisy and emotional religious expressions. (1) Secondary beliefs.—As continued repetition of any plausible statement without correction of its error eventually gives it credence, these secondary beliefs have rooted themselves deep in the public mind. Among other things it is believed that Negroes are: (1) lazy, (2) "happy-go-lucky," (3) bolsterous, (4) humorous, (5) over-assertive. (6) lacking in civic consciousness. (7) addicted to carrying razors. (8) fond of shooting craps. (9) flashy in dress and like gandy brilliant colors, especially Prevailing Beliefs Soon after the first emergence of Negrene general behavior in response to the novel experience of freedom created sit-down moments concerning their group traits, plain these apparent traites. If they were illiterate as a group they must be mitted crimes, they must be fundamental cracking events, Harman H. A. I. Keele, author of "Man, Past and Present," and Negrene author of "Types of Mankind," and almost all the other anthropologists of that period, to the view that Negroes were a of different level of the Caucasian. Even more recently mental tests were carried out to prove it in some instances where the faacs were unexposed, contrasted with South continued to generalize about Negroes, other more popular writers and speakers, with their anecdotes, stories and experiences tended to strengthen this body of views was intolerable. Although the status of the Negro has changed, tended to bitterness and resentment among Negroes, their misunderstanding and friction. In Chicago sentiments collected from the views of several thousands of By AL Jackson Nigger, by Clement Wood: E. Dutton & Co. publ.herb. The authors of this paper, written from the poetry and one other novel, "Mountain." This is another of the popular series on the race problem which have followed the airing of a high-drift and a shale. "Whole" is the Black. From the opening chapter, with its setting of swamp and blood-hounds, to the Negro quarter in Birmingham known as "Scratch Ankle" and the school of the black-skull, the world of the conditions under which so many Negroes are compelled to live in the South, both in the country and in the world, and in the larger cities. The search of the work of the search of Jake for emancipation for himself and his children, it begins with Jake as a little slave boy in a cabin just off of a swamp. He is a good one to go to a swamp of the hounds of some slave hunters and he seems to spend the rest of his life pursued by cruel and relentless slave drivers and lynchards. The most majestic slave drivers and attempt to pay for a happy place is the "Southern Negro's existence. The story is dark, forbidding, and altogether depressing, and for those who black and women in the South life is just that. The writer makes the cruel, heartless treatment of Negroes by Southern whites match the ignorance of the blacks. The most majestic slave hospitality of the whites explains the lack of morals of some of the blacks. From the very beginning Jake's search for "mancipation" is doomed to the "impossible." On hearing the war had set him free, one Nero asks Jake: "Wuts di sirey 'mancipation I have done.' Jake replies: "Mancipation means yo' pay for yo' own-hoe, yo' own plow, yo' own stab of bacon, yo' own wield—wid nothin' to pay for 'em wid.' The white man still asks the Negro to pay for his stab and at the same time denies him the use of tools with to do it. Several lynchings which are graphic and violent for points farther north. One of the victims in giving the warning to his fellows starts this dialogue: "You can't be good! Goo' by. You feel it! it is it!" "Nothing feal' it! it is it!" What a complete summary this is of the whole evil of mob violence. Talk results in so much hatred and murder. Book One, called "Genesis," ends with an old Negro 'nerefore to shiffless scalawag, defending his daughter, already big with child by a drunken leader of the mob. And so the family fees north to Birmingham and Scratch. Ankle the two stairs to the front door. "They never forget that first night in Birmingham. The house of the shifty man, the treemen of a block of Negro shacks on Avenue B. The street car which led the man to the corner and coasted one block south before it sped west again on the wide road. The street was highlands. There were no houses across the street—only dust, bare fields with half a dozen blocks away from the street, filled with blowing smoke from multidigitous tall vents. The dulled prospect of a new house was inscribed toward the north-west troubled "women." The children grow up and receive education, constantly defying the rules. One son becomes an outlaw who lives on his wits, constantly defying the laws of the land. His father for emancipation in the trenches of Flanders fields, only to be sent home to the world for democracy can mean the destruction of it at home. A daughter, who wins a partial victory in her conquest of the husband of her mistress, takes diees, disappointed and defeated. We are tempted to quote another message from the tragedy of color. This fair sister is escorted on a street car by her brother Tom. "A lanky white man, with a big nose, big feet and tapped him on the shoulder." Hey, nigger, don't you sit by a white woman." Tom paid no attention to him. Drunk, probably. Several other white men quietly white persons indicate the persistence of these archichel beliefs and fears, so deep set and of such long standing, that they can be instructive. They provide information upon the traditional background of beliefs concerning Negroes. 20 white persons were selected at random from professions, business and other vocations and in industry. They were asked 18 carefully inquired questions to draw out the reasons on the question of the Negro and, as far as possible the Negroes that were asked for their opinions concerning Negroes. They were asked for their opinions concerning Negroes, possessed disinguishing traits or mentality, and character; their attitudes and character designed to provoke an expression of attitude. Questions were put involving Negroes in their early experience; their first consciousness or racial information was sought on the definite sources of their knowledge or opinions All the persons questioned had clear awareness of the distinguishing traits ranging from "affectionate loyalty" to "mental toughness." An abolitionist's son, for example, thought that the Negroes at Tuskegee and who had observed Negroes at Tuskegee and who had been educated and meet the demands produced by education. One whose memory was blackly mackenny thought that the Negroes were not fortunate to experience a racial pride, though evolutionarily handicapped, possessing the qualities of an unfortunate experience with his Negro chauffer equipped with "distinctly inferior mentality, deficient moral sense, shift in position." They knew little about the activities of Negroes at Tuskegee, less about the sources on which they relied for their were undeniable. Negroes, although exposed to various forms of social contact, have been intellectually isolated from the white group. They have not participated fully and freely in community and cultural activities. The pressure of the group to practically every ordinary experience has kept their attention and interest centered upon themselves, and they have become race conscious. Their thinking, therefore, on general questions, whether they in turn are a rare fact, is especially important to the attention and largely controlled by the relation of these questions with group interests. The opinions of Negroes, therefore, on race relations are largely negative. White persons know very little about what the Negroes are thinking. They are not capable of the experience; they frequently do not credit them with the sensibilities that they do possess, and are not acquainted with the processes of thought by which the opinions of Negroes are formed. Thus it is not made of information that they are expressions of feeling of Negroes are unintelligible to persons outside of their group. Similarly, many statements and expressions of feeling by white persons are unintelligible to Negroes. But in the understanding of white persons, the�ing is not to be a personal issue because they do not read their images, see them in the privacy of their homes, and are forced constantly to interpret their actions. Among Nrogosa there may be found a snowy white wedge. One striking in- formation is that the wedge is "Wut stahted it, man?" Race Relationships joined the first speaker. "Git up, nigger, if you don't want trouble." Too late he sensed the menace in the tones. "This woman is my sister—" A blow smashed him full in the face. "You liar—" "Hit him again." "—kill him." There you have an example of Southern mob chivalry and a situation which Nope may be they ignorant or cultured. Negroza who read this novel will have to be portrayed of the falsity and weakness of Southern whites, which means, of course, that the resulting characters are thrown in high relief against that sordid background. White readers customs of the South we hope will realize that the fact that educated, well-educated, and well-educated, particular picture does not mean that there is another chapter to this story, although parts of the tale are crude and undeveloped and is so unnecessarily written. It smells of the earth and is as realistic as the most modern student could wish. We believe that if it were dramatized by a genius like "Emperor Jones." This novel will cause much discussion and, we hope, some thought. The Fruit of the Tree: By Hanneli von Seltzner, New York publisher This is not a story for the unnobilized, and from some points of view not a pretty story. But it is not a story that readers interest right up to the final chapter. He has taken a great deal of palms to put into this narrative and has made her woman to her environment in this changing world. The contrast between two wholly different types of women is drawn. One woman horn to be the mother of children and who does not care enough to arrange her life more or less to suit herself, even though she sacrifices her life to be heavy one. The other is nearer to the type we find flirting so largely because her mind to arrange her life more or less to suit herself, even though she sacrifices her life to be heavier and happiness of man, who despite her independence, she finds necessary to her existence if only for the fashion of the day, this is a novel of sex, but written with an insight and candor which lifts it some more recent novels. Those readers who have read and found themselves in a book by Joseph Kerrey, "Gytheries" by William Went, read this book by Fyre. Her Gwerghesmake the man the central figure he has read and found themselves in, and mirable even in the debacle which her maternal instincts brings to her mind, an attempt to prove a case. Marilyn Flapper may find some food for thought in this story if they are inclined to speculate on the thoughts of other hand, those young people who still have some ideals and romantic other hand, those young people who still have some ideals and romantic equilibrium somewhat disturbed. The author of "The Widow's Crusie" carries his study of female selflessness in this novel, and to our way of thinking in somewhat better fashion. FINDS BUCKET FULL OF MONEY Kansas City, Mo.—Firemen found a modern Silva Marner on the Miserable in a ragged mattress in a tumble-down shack was $1,357 in bills under the duffel bag and $250 in dollars and 285 quarters. 400 dimes, 430 nickels and countless pennies. The money nearly filled a fire bucket. The shack was in the middle of the shack is in a hospital with a broken leg. He has been a peddler of ice and snow for years, and known as Johnnie Ohnan stance. The location of this group was the complete extracitation of a prominent Negro lawyer who was restrained by police and contrary to the views and aspirations held by his group. When this group have said, "This is a white man country, he will give what rights they have taken away," he was first snubbed, then weeks he was forced to go about under police protection. He was seriously injured and less than a year he died. His friends declare that he was slanderously mis- The sentiments of Negroes fall into somewhat the same classification as those of whites, with notable exceptions: There is (1) more discussion of race problems, more critical discussion of the practicability of programs of action, and (2) a great deal more concern with the development of a defending philosophy, which are included in defensive policies and stimulation of race pride, the explanation of beliefs and the struggle for justice. The frequent evidences of the development of race consciousness, emotional recognition, emotional development, and influences of group control are as evident in the sentiments of Negroes as in whites. A while selection of views obtained from Negroes and presented under the classifications in which they appeared naturally to fall. To get a complete information of the situation of the questionnaire, we sent to Negroes representing a class intellectually able to subject themselves to self-analysis and to discuss various confusing angles of the race question. For example, a sedentary potential problems, which are not of no race relations appear to be growing better or worse: whether the acquisition of wealth or 100 per cent literacy, or unrestricted suffrage could be more effective than in the case of questions concerning their adjustment to the present social system, their most pronounced mental complexes experienced in adjusting personal desires to the present social status for the people who are prejudiced against white persons whether or not they were conscious of a feeling of race inferiority or of a desire to compensate for a supposed inferiority. Concerning the zero problem of the race question, for which there should be no recognized leaders of Negroes: their criticisms of the policies of Negro leaders. Their racial philosophy was so solicited, they made as well as the information they would solidarity and segregation and racial solidarity and information was sought on the arendies responsible for their opinions. A most interesting array of views was secured ranging from suspicion and abuse of the most effective themselves to dispositionate and良品。 The war has produced a new type of military punishment and disguildment for Negros led into a hope by the promiscuous to attempt to eliminate patriotism, but actually gave to Negros new experiences from France, measures of restraint were increased, and from the usual law enforcement, they probably suffered more severely than others because they are to a much greater extent in the forcement for security and comfort. Race riot, which are an expression of the control and the development of a more determined resistance on the part of the barber and more serious in consequences. A new note was sounded in radical Negros and more appeased to carry a very popular appeal. Our Sentiment THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Europeans Must Sleep at Midday Close Shops at Noon and Rush Through Meal to Enjoy Rest Period Close Shops at Noon and Rush Through Meal to Enjoy Rest Period You may bolt down your lunch standing up like a horse, or you may sit on a tray like a waiter, or you may shove coins into slots for it like a checkbook on a table and have it tugged to you like a lord; but whatever your midday problem may be, you'll be on the world virtually the game problems all over the world, says the New York Sun. For this is the age of business and you have to be able to work in their different ways to get business done. Here 57 varieties of "bushwick" knives have been noted with interest by an American globe trotteress, whose obsession with the streets of Portugal, Spain and Italy present a dismal sight at noon when the coverings are drawn over with the thoroughfares abandoned to the sun. At this hour, when not even working girl in America has every shop at her disposal, and after she has attended to her little affairs in the house, she has she grabs a bite of lunch. Fall Asleep While Eating In Seville a few men lurk about the cafes under the canvases stretched across the main street, the Slerpes, and fall asleep over their half-finished lunch on a glass of water. A performance is goathered with a long and well-known performance and he will have a glass of goat's milk from one of the thick, and he too, will drop off asleep. After about three hours the city emerges from the siesta and that is Seville's noon "hour." Farrccionna. Spain's metropolis, there is a real "business lunch," with a lunch bar and a real American automat. Here where more women mingle with the business men, they stand together, foot on rail, washing down dry meat pies with Inspid, a chemical and one the wonders what all the terrifying pressure will all about, for business all along the Rainbla sleeps for two hours every noon. In 20 minutes the "business lunch" is about over and the populace has retreated into the clown to spend an hour and a half with the clown's flint-sters. After the plethora of Spain, one steps over the French border, saying: "Ah! Here people dine!" Franco knows how to design a meal, but does not know how to serve it. The average working girl or man of the United States would not put up with the ill-kept appearance of the men and women who serve in the heap restaurants of France. Rush, Then Back in Chair "Rush," is about the size of an American course dinner, it is eaten in much less time. In steam shovel French, he jumps up from the table, still chewing, to tear off to the chest, he does it light a cigar and hank in his chair along the boulevards. The sandwash streaten caves through enjoyment, and one may get in them for a year and never overhear the theatrical has been criticized for her hedonic hour, the repose and relaxation of the continental meal is yet to be untainted conversation. It seems the Europeans have mistaken oratory for American alone consider sociability a quiet communion of friends. Americans Scoop Over The British A queer grievance, not exactly the same as the grievance of them, is expressed in a letter sent from Oxford to the London Times by Mr. Browne, who wrote that since the British came into control of Mesopotamia, there was a need for slave and flourishing industry—the manufacture of spurious relations of the ancient civilizations that once existed in the past. These fraudulent "antiquities" it seems, are sold to guillotine British universities, to treasures, of which there are many, o for the most part to American universities, to universities promptly have sent to Mesopotamia as purchasing agents men who are experts in the art, theology, theology and preface are dug out of the ruins by the natives and can tell the difference between forgives and the heads, inscriptions and statutes that are offered. Prof. Langdon lamentes the attention he has given to militaries and loss which result from it to British travelers and to science. He, intimates, however, that it is the insignificance and its slight regard for archaeology, and he fears that if his government acts at all—in the matter it will be possible to have bounties of the Arabs everything worth buying.—New York Times. MAKE VARNISH FROM CORN COBS Corn cobs, those lowly husks that formerly were burned because it was believed they had no value, rapidly are assuming an important part in the commercial world. Recently the department of agriculture of Penn State college successfully used the cobs in the production of a variety of hard rubber, according to word received at the Alleghony county farm bureau by Henry R. Eby, county agriculturist. In addition it was announced at the bureau that the corn cobs will take on further commercial interest in their use for the manufacture of varnish. It's experiments practically completed to prove successful. The experiments, it was stated, have been made in the Pond chemical laboratory of the college by Marian S. Badollet, an instructor in the chemistry department, who has succeeded in making a small amount of varnish from corn cobs. The varnish has been subjected to tests, it was declared, which thus far have indicated that it has all the merits of the best varnishes. It is claimed that the varnish is pliable when applied to fabric used in airplane wings and may be bollied with the same wood. It is believed that the varnish probably will prove to be cheaper to manufacture than brands on the market. It is also believed from the cobs is being used in the new product instead of resin. Further tests, it was stated, are to be made on the varnish during the sum SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— Here's something different this week. I have some good ones, have coins to me from my friends that I want to get as many of them possibly into my pocket, so I've decided to do it to have a letter week every week and I'm starting this week. I have made an effort to do all things. ```markdown ``` Very soon I am going to write those per- sonal stories, be adding me, because I don't we have fun. I have been pro- nounced and when that have been proclaimed. Robt. Watkins and a nd when that (Bill Budilin) comes, I will start off the bat to eve girl and boy Billilin that wants to hear from me. I hope they won't this will surely be great this winter, reading the stories, solving the puzzles, and enjoy everything is much as you do. During the next month I shall be in Chicago to send every Hilleman friend of mine to remember me by her, Helen and boys who write to you. If their names are missing, I wish everybody would write to you some time ago. He lives at 250 W. 90th street, Chicago. Ill. Don't fall to the wrong person. My mother can't him go out of doors. New Members ELEANOR POE, age 18 69 Taylor street, Paterson, N. J. LORENZO CANYLO, age 19 123 North JACQUELINE EDMONDS, Philadelphia 383 North Scott street, Street, Ala. Route 17, age 17 Route 1, box 20, Boreaford, C. WALTER WILLIAMS, age 17 WALTER WILLIAMS, Secallia, M. MISS EVELYN CLARK, New Orleans, LA. 2533 Chama street, New Orleans, LA. 2252 F. Grand ave, Rocky Mount, N.C. DALPINE C. DOUGLAS RUTH LOUISE STARK, age 18 BILLIA MLA MCCRUM, age 13 WILLA MLA MCCRUM, age 13 BILLIA MLA MCCRUM, age 13 BLANCHHUNN PINNETT, age 14 BLANCHHUNN PINNETT, age 14 ELIZABETH IROWS, FOXSAN, N.J. Taylor street, Paterson, N. J. BILLIA MLA MCCRUM, 2323 Last 11st street, Cleveland, Ohio CHAS. WASHINGTON KNIGHT, MCH. 1015 Market street, St. Joseph, Mich. 1016 Market street, St. Joseph, Mich. 1018 East 10th street, Hopkinsville, Ky. HELY KELLY HORLAGE, 14 age MISS LUCILE SMITH, age 20 O. Box 725, Atlanta, Ga. 1016 Market street, St. Joseph, Mich. Third Church street, Natchitoche, La MARY LEE FTTA BCOUNT, age 10 114 Respass street, Washington, D. C. 101NW SANFERS, age 15. 44th South 24th st. Newport, News, Va. 45th South 24th st. Newport, News, Va. 204th Marshall ave. Newport, News, Va. GLADYS SNOWDEN, age 14 PAULA PAULA, age 14 JOANNIE LEE BUTTER, age 17 JOHNIE LEE BUTTER, age 17 WILLIAM HOLIDAY, age 17 MISS LEE HOLIDAY, Miss, age 17 J. L. JOONSON, age 26 490 Cuyahoga street, Akron, Ohio 1540 Cuyahoga street, Akron, Ohio 1556 Central avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio DANO JONES, age 15 Point. Miss. EDWARD PRUSK, age 15 Sedella, Mo. CHARLES HOOPER, age 16 Box 50, Huntington, Ark. GEORGE JOHNSON, age 15 GEORGE JOHNSON, age 15 MARTHA JACKSON, age 14 47 West 125th street, New York City 47 West 125th street, New York City 12 2d street, Battle-Creek, Mich. GEORGE LEE, age 8 GEORGE LEE, age 8 EDITH JACKSON, age 14 129 12th avenue, Homestead, Pa. 129 12th avenue, Homestead, Pa. 1404 Grundy street, Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT H. HENDERSON, age 10 ROBERT H. HENDERSON, age 10 POINT, Miss. GEORGE LONG, age 15 Provisional Co. No. 2, 25th Inf. L.Camp. PROVISIONAL CO. NO. 2, 25th Inf. L.Camp. VIVIAN DE LOACHE, age 10 2506 Avenue E. Birmingham, Ala. ARCHIE MOLATH, age 14 Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER JOIN, THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. Our Parls Buddies. Dear Burt, I am Barbara Buddy Billiken in Paris? Send me their names and add them to my list. I will send me brunch club in Paris, but I do not know any members. Mother is asking me to write a seraphook for me. I am writing a seraphook for me. I will send my picture real soon. I remain. Anna L. Simpson. Route 5. Ky. care of W. H. Whitley. Get's Prize to Read Billiken. Dear Sir; I would like to join your school each week that I read it and explain it to my father saves he will give me a prize for each week that I read it and explain it to that it is a pleasure to go to school and learn. The piece that you put in the book is the truth. At first I hated to go to school, but I missed by not going and I would like to finish. I am in the fifth grade—Yours truly, Anna Buddy, Box 455, Pukau. Bury Holding Mother Dear Hustle, I espire very sorry that I have not written before, but have never written before. I have a mother, and I only receive mail twice a month. I enjoy being a member of the Hustle, and I have trained another member for you. You are very much for my hatton and card, have received several letters from your friends. You're yours. Vera Curtis, Garden, Neb. Blano Recital at 16. Dear Bud: I am a constant reader of the "Defender Junior" and would love to meet you. I am eligible. I was 16 Aug. 18, and am in the 11th grade. My studies are Cleoer, music, and music. I am in the eighth grade in music. I am in the ninth grade here in April. Although I am attending school here in Mississippi, I am a copal minister and has been preaching in Jackson, I also since January. Since visited in New York this summer and I know the names of some of the Billikens in New York? Perhaps I know to me and have some of the Billikens in the same. Lots of love for all the Billikens. I know myself self--Sincerely yours, Thima Theresa Engel, Tougatou学院, Tougatou学院, Ella Mac's Letter Dear Bud: My card and button was received this afternoon, and I can hardly wait until I go to school in the morning, as I am so anxious to show my button to the other boys and girls. I see that I am the only member of the club that resides in this city, and I am proud to know that I'm to be the first member of this city. I will try to boost the club in every way and will rush in all the members that I can find. I'm not much of an artist, but I will see what I can do in regards to poems. I must close now. Bud, as I am forced to on account of these hard lessons which I have to prepare for tomorrow. From one of your Billiken girlies, Ella Mae Paris, 1831 North 9th street, Fort Smith, Ark. Geometry Calls Dear Bud: I hope you will excuse me when I am going to know how it is when school first opens, I am staying in Little Rock now. When I am staying in North Little Rock, Ark. I am staying in North Little Rock, Ark. I am about your club and I have tried to the best of my ability to tell them, like I am in North Little Rock, Ark. are both of my club a few months ago and my of your club a few months ago will close, now we are that geometry and chemistry are calling me. I am waiting for you to come and visit me, which I never tire of reading, Little Rock, Ark. BILLKENS Don't Really Dear Bid: I am rather proud this week that I have been able to button and card this morning. I was happy as a mocking bird in the spring when I met you. I am anxious to receive their buttons and cards, but I am not sure I grieve me that you have my name, my address, or your identity. If you have only James Lee Garfield when it should be James L. G. Irving, then you have received my photo which weeks ago. How long it will be before I have received your mention that I have written a great number of the Billiken and have failed to receive them. I shall be glad if you will jack them up and am a true, loyal and loving Billiken. I am a true, loyal and loving Billiken. Dallas Texas 113/153 Garrett avenue. Dallas Texas Yields to Temptation Dear Bud: I couldn't resist the term Saturday morning. I just think, you studio, your stories and letters are you would write. I assure you I will send a poem next time. Your truly Mingle with 213 Washington Covina. What Is an Indian? Dear Bui!: A thought just occurred to me, even so, I am sending it to you. You might think it is rather foolish, queer and are to ask. Here it is: In our teacher, said that some Indians are "Caucasians and some are "Egreos, Indian is red or copper he can't be, Indian is red or copper he can't be, white. So my thought was, ways thought that he was red and the Indiana I saw communicated more with people. Well, I suppose you will say to Jennette Walton and haven't received any Angels, Calif. and failed to receive an answer. I want some more course. I will answer their letters, 7858 Rippele street, Detroit, Mich. Lopesame Marlen Dear Bud; Please have all the Hillkens to write to me as I am lonely, and I am not sure I can write to you as I am very much interested in their work. I am also as soon as possible. My name is Marion E. Brooks, and I am a graduate of South Garret street, Philadelphia, Pa. Foa Billiken Mechanics Dear Bud, I am a reader of the Chicago Defender and I am especially interested in and would like to join your club if you are interested in that some of the Billikens are mechanic something about automobiles. I am a finishing auto and traction engineering. and if any Billiken desires to know any wife of Billiken, I will write to me. I will gobble answer their family of Billikens. My family of Billikens, I remain, yours truly. Ande Gude, Reserve, La., Box Shota Home4ck Dear Billiken: I have been very much interested in your column in the paper and have wanted to become a member for some time. My name is Edith Mae Miller and I will be 17 the 8th of March. I have been in Michigan a year, my home being in southern Illinois. I am still homesick and would like to hear from all the Billiken boys and girls. Send my button soon. Yours truly, Edith Mae Miller, 42 First Street, Battle Creek, Mich. Lost Has Button Dear Buddies: I received my button and my certificate and was pleased with the children said, "Oh, do you belong to you joint?" And after I told them all about it, they said they would get the button and she had already sent in her application blank. Last night I dropped my button and I held two burning matches and say, "please, because I have lost my most valuable button," She said, "Well, I will turn the gas out, and if you drop the matches on my carpet you won't like them," Tell some of the Buddies to please, because there is going to be a button. There is going to will I write and tell you all about it. My favorite is 530 Malvern avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. A. Southern Rose Dear Bui: I wonder if you will let me tell you about your 17 years old and a junior in high school, I will he glad to hear from any of them. Their letters. I am very anxious to wear my button, so please send it soon. Cedar street, Dyersburg, Tenn. Listen. My Children Dear Bud, After reading what "Bust Says," I thought I would write you and receive so many letters asking you to write to me. I will not cause the writer has written the ones they want to hear from several times. members a hauling out once in awhile letters. I agree with those who think you should write us personally and not least, if you have more than you can handle, you are not ant, and also don't forget to put in a plea for more space.—Yours for success, Carley, La. On School Patrol. Dear Bud: Quite some time has passed since I have sent you a line in reading the many good things you have been saying to the teacher, to tell you that this is my last year in grammar school, and serve as assistant to the chief of the school patrol. I have been working with the students win out. Please remember me to all the Billikens. — Your friend, John Billikens, N. J. N. Harrison avenue. Not Faithful She Says Not Faithful, She Says. Dear Bud: I guess you will be surprised to find from my life here not been a faithful member, but, however, I am going to turn over a new leaf and do better. Although I am not a cartoonist, poet or story writer, I am sending you a story herewith. I hope you will accept it. I am attending school at seven and am in junior years, I am in years old, blue eyes, brown hair and bright. I will send you a picture soon. One of my subjects in school is French. I hope that some of the Billikens speak French and will write to me. My home is Jackson. I am the second friend here. Bud: I am Billiken and I will keep up my courage. Yours truly, Thelma E. Shills, Tougalo- Dear Bud: I am certainly pleased to receive your card and button. The Junior- I am a member of this family growing organization. Albert Carter of Crowley, La., sent me a card of welcome, which appreciated very much. I very truly yours, Miss Imoscone Fisher, 2716 Williams Street, Denver, Colo. Button Created "Sensation." Dear Burt, Cory I received my card and button announcing me a member of the school. I cannot express my gratification to be called a bully that I ever belonged to. I think that you should be given a quote "sensation" amongst my girl friends at school. They club and have decided to join. Bud. I minutes of your previous time to write me a study hour, so I must close and get to work. Hoping to hear from you fillen column, I hope to remain a true first street, Battle Creek, Mich. Have Mersey, Edna. Hello, Bud: What is the matter with you? I have sent you four letters and you haven't answered any of them. I also sent you two stories. I still have patience, Bud; perhaps some time you will print something of mine. Dear Bud, will you send me the address of Laventa Bash, as I haven't heard from her for a long time. Please, Bud, write me a letter. I will send you a story and a snapshot of myself soon. Please tell some of the Billikens to write to me as I will answer all letters.—Yours sincerely, Edna Mae Dryer, 3630 Prospect Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Net > $50 Beauty Dear Bud: Beg pardon, Buddy, I read in the Defender Junior column, under the heading of "Bud Says," that I received a $50 beauty prize. That is a mistake. I received a letter from one of the Billikens stating that he had received the prize for beauty. I was just commenting on it to you in my last letter. I understand that mistakes will be made sometimes, but please correct this at the earliest date possible. Now, Bud, please straighten this out, as I am not a $50 prize beauty.—Yours truly, Beatrice Robinson, 122 Franklin street, Keokuk, Iowa. Brown All Around Dear Bid: I can't afford to take much of your valuable time because I can't afford to send your letter of Oct. 14, so I cannot await it. I can't afford to read it. I enjoy reading the paper and that I am very interested in the club. Now I am interested in the club. Of myself, my color is brown, my hair is brown, my skin is brown, and are about the same shade. I'm almost 5 feet tall and I am 15 years old. I am a member of the club. I don't detay sending, my card and hutten—Lovingly, Miss Anna Brown, Box 10. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio THE CHILD This is Robert Dayton, Ohio. He lives at 161 Maple street. Robert tells us that there are only a few Billiken more. He believes that others of his friends will come in when they see that he is with us. Here he's hoping. He lives in a house that is a lot for his mother is always calline his dad, Billiken. He thinks she must have do you think about it? Robert is in the fifth grade and working hard, confess that there is in it. Send him a line and let him know that you're with him. Poems Billiens, Billiens, that's the song You can enjoy all day long. And I will tell you all know. For it's the best wherever we go. No one is left sad, or in a lonely state. If there a Billiens around the place; For they will give you much a line "o" That you will seem to have a new face. Our aim is to cheer every one. Both you and yours. For we were old old Billiens That we were when we began. We never say fall in whatever we do; We always say succeed; And I will tell you all know. That in the kind you need. The Ballad of the Girl Who Bobbed Her Hair. A maid there was, no wondrous fair, That all who saw her turned to stare. She turned, and turned her hair, So wondrous fair was she. One sunny day, was born a fad. And she hurried to her dad. He rushed, and called her very hard. Because she was so strong, she were shorn. And it all bigger cubs were shorn. So more her head could they adorn. The midden bitterly did mourn. Because she bobbed her hair. And sat to say: it wouldn't "nuff." Of bobbed hair she had had enough. She thought she'd let it grow. It hung in strings about her head; She said she wished that she were dead. All she bobbed her hair. -Bryan Meintosh, Philadelphia. Letters Everybody Read This Everybody Read This Dear Editor and Billkens: Don't refuse my joining. This is my first attempt at writing and who knows but what I may hold the touch of wisdom and fame in my hand. Then will you regret that you accepted this little Tennessee girl. Since it is usually the custom to describe ones self I'll proceed. Of course I'm no flapper. Neither has nature provided me with this modern "beauty." There's no rounded musical tones in my voice, my eyes aren't mixed with the waters of the deep blue sea and I don't possess the talent of singing so that one may think its the deep Though I'm medium size, soft black eyes (which are a rather deep brown), brown hair and a nose that is not very small. Oh, and my eyelashed when my eyes are very low, my eyes are very low. My greatest ambition is to become a famous novelist. Then I shall write justhetic stories about the Negro of the South. I am a regular book worm. My favorite books are "Fries of the World," "Jur� and," "Stem and," "Old Barbara and just bodies of others. I have books from Shakespeare down to Mary J. Holmes. Who has read "Kilmeny the Orchard," and "Uncle Tom's Cabin. The latter is a sad, and story, especially among members of the face. I really think that book should be in every home and treasured next to the Bible. I want each member of the Billifken club to write to me. I am expecting cooies of letters from the world of the world. I am 12 years old. I suggest that we organize a corner of good English and puzzling sentences to the club. I will send in some of my best stories to make this club interesting. My favorite stories are always in my book series. I am a ninth made nupil. I would like to correspond with Ruth Haif, as our parents are very dear friends. I'll answer all letters or cards received and will send a picture of myself to the first one. That was the first book that she had read in 1960. When I were aجر, a Emma Ohelia, Weathers, his walker's Doesn't Pay to Get Sick Doesn't Pay to Get Sick you sent me some time ago. Please send me a letter. I will be at the Gildings at it every day. This is the way I lost it. I was working at the Gildings bakes or cotton. I guess you have never seen a bake or cotton. I guess that I ask is that you will please, please send me another button. The only thing it don't pay a fellow to get sick. I don't pay a fellow to get sick. I keep up my correspondence. I get letters every week from all parts of Texas. I say yes to that. I say yes to that I want a button. Your button is W. Thompson, Gildings, Texas. Birthdays The following Billiken have birthdays next week. Send them a card or envelope. Boone, Digton, Okla., Nov. 22; Robert Banks, 1901 North Central avenue, Dallas, 28 and 28, Llewis Glen, 208 East 21st street, Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 22. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 The HOOSIER CAPITAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that not appear until the following week. By ALVIN D. SMITH Ocean Lakes, 2648 Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 17-The Noonday Schoolanchorage, Alaska, is dedicated to young business and professional men of the city, and to young business and professional men of the city, 12. L. Artist, assistant secretary of the City of Indianapolis, Guy L. Grant, secretary, and Dr. Homer Wells and Mr. Armstead, program com- panies and speakers. Thomas Daxter, who was de- ficted in the section last week, is now a few remarks. Hay Love was in the city on his visit with Mrs. Wheel, 61st West 15th Street. The Church of Christ church has taken up a social program for this year. A gen- eral will be made. The class is under the supervision of the local congregation. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Salone Lewis and Miss Grace, members who are taking part. Celebrate 25th anniversary Mr. Brayton will celebrate their 25th marriage anniversary Monday, Nov. 20, at their real estate office, 12 p.m., Mrs. Brayton and children were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. North Senate avenue. Mrs. Brayton is from Kokomo, Ind., Mrs. Brayton is from Webb McIlham of Chicago. The wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Storks to Ralph E. McWilliams was solaced by Mr. E. church. The Rev. Stone officiated. The Bachlor-Benedict club met on dances this winter at the Trinity hall, 21st street and Boulevard place. On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 30, Mrs. Walter Price is president. The Altairic club met this week with Mrs. Ada Timberlake entertained on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 35, on Indiana avenue. Mrs. Lena Stone gave an entertainment friend's Thursday afternoon. The Elizabeth Carter council met at home of Mrs. F. Johnson Tuesday afternoon. Entertains Players Choir Contest Thanksgiving night a choir contest will be held at the Caleb Mills hall. The choir of the new Baptist church of Indianapolis and the choir of West Chester Street Baptist church of Louisville, Ky., will appear in the contest. The Floyd quartet will end the second year of the program. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the Indianapolis church. The Louisville delegation will arrive in Indianapolis Thursday morning. Many of Louisville's leading citizens will come with the choir. The Enrights will have the next meets of the home of Mrs. Leo Bond. The Old Settlers club will give a public entertainment event. The 28, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Pullins have moved from Fayette street to 427 West Street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shelton are now residing at 504 West Street. The Mary's Inn, Miss Miss Mirell's Social, will meet this week with Mrs. Saunders in West Vermont street. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority met Monday evening with Miss Frederica Brown at the home of Miss Henretta Herod. Mrs. Lillian Edwards entertained the Friend club at her home in the city where she will play the Wheatey club was entertained by Mrs. Anna Riccins in Boulevard place. Windera to Speak Dr. Charles Winder's secretary of the Manhattan Church Hall, will speak at the ninth annual speaker at the monster meeting of the Y. M. C. A., Sunday. Secretary F. E. Dorfman and Attorney General F. E. Dorfman and Attorney General of management of the Y. M. C. A., are attending the 41st international convention of the Y. M. C. A., London City, N. J. James D. Hill owner of the theater, has announced that a new $500,000 organ will be installed at a superior theater, has announced that a new $500,000 organ will be installed at a superior theater, has announced that a new $500,000 organ will be the screen attraction entitled "The Mothers of the Emergency Club." He will be given Monday night. Nov. 5 at the "Community Center" in Alverna, N.J. any organ in any theater in the city will be the screen attraction entitled "The Mothers of the Emergency Club." He will be given Monday night. Nov. 5 at the "Community Center" in Alverna, N.J. any organ in any theater in the city will be the screen attraction entitled "The Mothers of the Emergency Club." No. 1 of the Mother's Aid society, Merle Stokes was married to Wilbur MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a sick child loves the "fruits" taste of "Caffeine." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of heat, he has to be soooo full to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself thoroughly it works all the consipation poison, your life, and cause out of the bowels, and you I have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California is your tapestry" and you use a sleek child tomorrow. Ask your lawyer for gumine "California Pig Syrup" which "directs" directions for babies and children. Ask the both Mother. You must say "California" or you may get an imitation pig syrup. S. Dunaton of Danville, Ind., Thursday S. Merla Merla-Skungen-Dunton is the daughter of the late and Mrs. Merla begins his studies for the Y. W. C. A. Mrs Irene Shep- le South America, addressed a meeting of South American, addressed a meeting of church Sunday. Miss Cora Kola was houses to the home in Martindale avenue, nurses. W. W. I. Fielding has returned with her husband, Mrs. Mattle Dan- improvement club Monday, Nov. 20. Marriages Monroe Parker, 619 East Court street, and Irène Bland, 619 Gibbs Johnson, 619 West 10th street. John Lewis, 619 West 10th street. Jake L. Glechstuhl, 619 West 10th street. Beth Davis, 464 California street. James Brown, 619 West Prairie street, and Pamela Roberts, 217 West North Kenoon avenue. Robert Bress, 217 West North Kenoon avenue. Keystone avenue. Elerson Kins, 626 Paca street, and Goldie Mae Wylie, 626 Paca street. Robert Coleman, 826 Aided Street, and Jannie O. Thomas, 225 West Michigan street, and Grace A. Millett, North 10th street. M. Burton, 225 North 10th avenue. M. Burton, 225 North 10th avenue. Thereo M. Stokes, 204 Highland place. Chester Mitchell, 204 East 10th street. John Henry Robinson, 741 South Capital street. John Henry Robinson, 741 South Capital street. John Franklin, 424 14th street. Franklin Alurus, 424 14th street. Mary Eke Boone, 619 James Stephine, 125 South West street. James Stephine, 125 South West street. street, and Katherine V. Starks, 189 75th street. John Jones, 189 75th street. Lonzo II. Hobbs, 1461 25th street. Lonzo II. Hobbs, 1461 25th street. North California street. Evansville, Ind. William Barker, 416 Mumberts street, who underwent an operation at his home Nov 6, is very much improved. Edward Roush, 621 Mulberry street, has been confined to his bed since Nov 2, a suffering a very serious attack of kidney trouble. John Giadish, 420 Bellemond Avenue, has been compared to the past four weeks, suffering a nervous breakdown. He is improving. Mrs. Alice Phelps, 413 Bellemond Avenue, who has been confined to her bed the past eight weeks suffering an attack of heart trouble, is very much improved. He is a pensioner. Soared a feet stuck spilled in his hand and blood poison set in causing an operation to be performed at the St. Mary's hospital. Henry Fench, 51st Street, KY, who has been at St. Mary's hospital for two weeks suffering a nervous breakdown. Miss Minnie Lasley, 302 Sunseul Avenue, who is driven on an St. Mary's hospital three weeks ago, is able to be home again. The Rev. Gore, Columbus, Ohio, a very young evangelist, closed a revival meeting of 10 days' duration at Little Hope Baptist church in Elliott Street. If there be a change in the place of the other church, it is not possible to turn some over to your Defender, and Mrs. George Mea Coverington, 51th Mulberry Street. South Bond Ind. Newcastle. Ind. Cornellius Richardson, a prominent attorney of Richmond, addressed the vote in the Senate on Wednesday. The Junior quartet sang. Archel Hill visited in Richmond last Thursday. Pearl and of him joined the visited. He was a Waldron doctor in Carthage, last Friday. Ft. Wayne, Ind. The Anti-Lynching club is progressing toward Gettysburg. On Monday, the next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in the roadside Gettysburg Gate on Monday. The Willing Workers Club No. 1000 has a full-time assistant, Mrs. S. A. Jordan is confined to the church. The Willing Workers Club No. 1000 has a full-time assistant, Mrs. S. A. Jordan is confined to the church. The King's Daughters Mission nest at the residence of Mrs. Brennan, the honorary playmate entitled "Men Not School girls at the Turner Chapel A.M. B. church Wednesday evening, attending Alspur and Mrs. Vernon Wicklefe. The play was given for the benefit of the benefice. HILL BROTHERS, Pena. INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS "LORNA DOONE" The Story of Writer. Featuring MADGE BELLAMY Sunday and Mrs. Vernon Wicklefe. KING'S HOTEL 447 INDIANA AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS PHONE LINCOLN 2820 J. L. KING, PROP. community center. Prof. Clarence C. White is convalescing. Mrs. Sabina Murphy of Henderson, Ky., is in the city, the guest of friends. Mrs. Vernon Wickliffe has returned after a pleasant stay in Detroit Mich. James Earler of Staron has returned home after spending several days with his father. The Mothers club held a very interesting Community center. Miss Sarah Harris, formerly of Washington, D.C., but now a student of Oberlin University, is in the city the guest of relatives. The missionary department of the Mt. Olive Baptist church gave a successful church fair Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wallace of West Wayne street entertained several guests last Thursday evening. Banks Taylor has purchased an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wallace of Marion, Ind., are the guests of their daughter. Miss Gladys Edna Wilson is visiting relatives in Battle Creek, Mich. Arthur Johnson was the week-end guest of his parents. Jeffersonville, Ind Mrs. Sude Shonts of Missouri avenue is improving at this writing. Wesley church was well attended Sunday morning when the pastor preached a wonderful sermon. The super that was held at Mrs. Sofie Garret's on Wall street Saturday night for Zion church was a success. Gilt Edges was well attended Sunday morning and Rev. Ed Brown delivered a wonderful sermon. James W. Smith, Jr., reporter for Chicago Defender and undertaker, was the Sunday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of New Albany, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Incz Pool and son, who have been the guests of relatives in this city, have returned to their home in Tennessee. The two daughters of Mr. Oscar Fox have recovered from typhoid fever and the 1960s have been at home in Mrs. Ross of Chicago has taken place with the Smith Beauty parlor in Main street. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, who underwent an operation in St. Elizabeth's, was in the impending study. The Rev. Renfield has returning from a list of indianapolis. Messrs. Frank Chambers, George L. Clay and L. S. Williams visited with their fellow student, J. Tapp, in Thornton on Armistice day. Mrs. Ann and his wife in the굿. Chambers's and his son are the gents of the same way to Purdue university last Friday in his Ford car, had a collision on the Main street levee. Mrs. Opal Read and housemaster have been visited with author. Mrs. Mary Hamilton this week, going to her home in Nashville, Tenn. on Friday. Miss Ada Kersey of Frankfort is the guest of Mrs. Charles Croons in North 12th Street. Mrs. Adelina, the guest of the who are who are who are at her home Saturday evening at which covers were laid for 25. Messdanes Croons and Kersey were the guests of honor. Floyd Lodge No. 23, P. & A. M., is the third to the other. Mrs. Green Guests will attend from Frankfort, in dianapolis and Crawfordsville. Quilla T. Smith is suffering an attack of grip. Elkhart, Ind. The Cannon Ismail church is now a five-day pastor. The Juicy Dee club is yet a live wipy and doing a great work here. We are doing a program on Thanksgiving days, but we are not closing last Sunday by William Behil, Smith Massey, Max Whitehill is very sick. The Order of Royal Circle is being reviewed and we are making a visit here last week on routes Pauls made a business trip to South Bend last week to attend an iMeet meet. KANSAS The recital given at Bethel A. M. E. church by Mrs. Allen of Kansas and Mrs. William of Kansas all. Every available seat was occupied. This entertainment was given by the Mite Missionary society. The Sunshine club gave a Halloween social at the sister street. Mrs. Lottie Williams and sister, Mrs. Lottie Williams and the guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton. Mr. and friends last Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Champion, where they will reside a few months. Junction City, Kan. Fort Scott Kan The Rev. Tucker of Aichison, Kan., is carrying on a 16 days' meeting at the A. M. E. church. The Rev. M. J. Smith returned from his trip. The Busy Woman's Idle Hour club met with Mrs. W. M. Anderson. The ladies spent the evening in needlework. The Jolly Twelve club met with Mrs. Dorothea Owens. The evening was spent in sewing of quilts. The M. P. A. club met with Mrs. M. B. Henderson. Mrs. Mary Tiviss is sick again. Mrs. Scales is still sick. Mrs. C. Beetly is sick. The City Federation of Clubs is very busy preparing for its Nmas drive. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of the independent Order of St. Luke's, visited nursing, Nov. 9. she addressed a large gathering at Odd Fellows hall for Mrs. Walker. The Panthers second football team pleasured on last Sunday afternoon. Dr. Wm. H. Higgins was elected a member of the Republican elite committee. On Nov. 7, Dr. Higgins has been very active in relations and political affairs. He was elected a member of the Republican elite committee. He was elected a member of the Republican national convention held on Nov. 7. The number attended the sock social in the parish rooms of the Church of the Savior held a supper and the committee of the Church of the Savior held a supper and the Albert Grandy. The Smart of Providence held a supper and the Mlle. Thela Howard and Eugene Jenkins of Newport, R. L. were the members on Sunday last. Mrs. Rosea Brown died suddenly. The funeral was held on Sunday last. Mrs. Rosea Brown MINNESOTA At the regular monthly meeting of the N. A. C. P. held last Tuesday evening at the Calvary Baptist church, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. Marie H. Coles, president: N. T. Towles, vice president: Mrs. J. D. Mobley, treasurer, and Mrs. Bernice Nichols, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Anderson returned to their home in St. Paul last week after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPike. The dish, shower, held at St. Mark's, M. M. of church Thursday evening, was well attended. All the arrangements for the Pleasure Seekers hall, which will be given at the Forresters' hall on Wednesday, Nov. 29, have been completed. Dorle lodge. No. 2, F & A. M. will confer the first degree on one of the largest classes in the history of the lodge. Monday evening. Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Gardner were held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the Grady & Horgan's undertaking, parlor. with the Rev. E. A. A. W. W. H. Johnson, page of the St. Mark's. M. E. Church, officiating. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK The musical given by the pupils of London Hoffman Caldwell Music studio at the Women's Institute on Thursday evening, Nov. 2, was a great success. A large crowd was present. Those to take part in the musical were: The Nines Euthymus Brown International Brochure, Alease Carter, Alberta, Washington, Pauline Smith, Rosetta Jones and Christine Boswell; Mesdames Bessie Wilson, Bertha Carter and Sadio Monzon and Louis A. Cabbell, and James Bordle. Mrs. Alice Williams, in 1923, was a very great Sunday in Haverstraw, N.Y. The Memorial A. M. E. Zion church conducted a very successful fair this past week. Eather Crier is in the local hospital. Charles Gross was returned to his home after having been in the hospital for several weeks. Most of the recently called away to attend the funeral of his father, Moses Parham, in Emporia, Va. The Happy Hour Social club gave a Halloween dance at Radford hall on Oct. 30. The festival of the Reformation was observed in the Hospital Elegational Luthery on Sunday, Oct. 25. The Rev. Otto Sicker of Bronxville, N.Y., preached the sermon and the pastor, the Rev. W. O. Hill, offlated at the altar. In the evening the Rev. Hill delivered a lecture in the N.Y. Lutheran church of East A glance was given by the Dramatic society on Friday evening. Miss Jessol Brown entertained a few friends at her home on Tuesday evening. Little Esther Crier is still in the hospital. On Monday evening at the Young People's meeting a very helpful discussion between father and son was held. The Druets club gave a Halloween and musical entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Taylor. 24 Wood place, on Nov. 11. Mrs. Morgan, 25 Twelve street, is in the hospital having underground, an operation recently. Arthur Bass, 16 Culver street, is ill at his home. Mrs. Edith Crawford, 3 Cottage place, is in the hospital for an operation. Mrs. Miller, 4 Cottage place, is sick. Edward Wilson has returned from upstate. Dr. J. A. Morgan has returned from Pleinmond, Va., where he spent his vacation. Mrs. Clarissa Guythimey has accepted a position at the Y. W. C. A. and was in the hospital for a week. Mr. A. Cook was married last week. Mrs. E. Brown housekeeping at 52 Hawthorne Avenue, Mrs. Doris Webb, 128 Waverly street, is sick. Mrs. N. E. Howard and a com. mittee have recarried the pulpit and altar of Messiah Baptist church. Mount Vernon N X Hawayard Young. 447 South Seventh avenue met with a painful encounter with a woman of color, E. church and the Grace Baptist church held Halloween parties. The revival was conducted by the Revs. Dr. Brown and Johns of New York City, was well attuned to the local mood, V., was the recent guest of her sister, M. F. Hunt of 187 South St. for her home in Virginia Monday night, and for his home in Virginia Monday night, C. Black of 187 South St. for her home has returned from Washington, D. because of her mother's death. John Adams, 238 South Seventh avenue last week. Members of the Church of God and the Saints of Christ motored last week. Members of the Church of Chilholm, 224 South Seventh avenue, gave a happy party for her cousin, a few days ago. The entertainment at a few days ago. The entertainment at was a great success. Macedonia church gave a concert. Wednesday evening, the church held a concert, which was largely attended. The Dutch supporter Mrs. Hines and others was enjoyable. Areas, avenues are glad to see him home again. Miss Susie Post of Kindlehook, N. Y., recently visited their wife, the wife of Dr. Carter, a prominent physician and a recently visited their wife, the wife of A. M. Prince hall, gave their first public reception on Oct. 31 at Laudman present. Including Past Grand Master A. M. Prince hall, the A. Hallowen party was given by the Merrick Tennis club at the home of the Merrick community center was a success. The Southern restaurant on St. Prospect street was greatly gained by Mrs. Walthman and Dr. A. J. Jorgenson of the community center and Dr. A. J. Patterson. Dunbar Community center held its monthly meeting and Dr. A. J. Jorgenson of the community center was rendered to the political mage meeting was held at Alen A. M. E. church Monday evening. A unique program was rendered to the political mage meeting was held at Alen A. M. E. church Monday evening. William M. Calder. Adlerman Steven W. Harlash and Hom. Robert L. Bacon. A large meet meeting of Republicans was held at Allen church last Monday in New York and Senator William Calder at the borough barbershop is now located at 129th Washington street. G. Covington is in the office, and the sale at the shop. Many Jamaicans attended the birthday reception of the National Negro Casino, Nov. 10. The National Negro party, a new organization, will soon membership to include every state in the union, a series of meetings will be held in New York and New Jersey. Negro party will be at 130 Street street. Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Preston is able to be out again. Mrs. Catherine Jackson is improving slowly. Charles Spencer's condition is just about the same. Augustus Hughes is able to be out again. The Rev. Josaphine May is still very feeble. William J. Cutzona has returned from Boston. Benjamin Jackson is able to return to his work. Lewis has a little stroke last week. William Rice out again. Mrs. Angeling DuBois of Cornwall Landing is in West Virginia visiting her mother and sister. Warner R. Ellis is much better. George Gordon of Duchess Junction is in Uniontown, Pa., on business. Mrs. James Oliver remains very weak after an operation. The other, James has an attack of a sponge. Many from this city attend the chicken supper given at A. Wells's house in Washington. Hollow on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Central Baptist church. The third Victory hall was given by the blue ribbon class under the management of Prof. J. W. Winfield at the Columbus Institute of Theology. For Togate orchestra furnished the best music W. Rose and C. Mickney were the floor managers. The Community center held its regular business meeting on Thursday. HEALTH-WEALTH-HAPPINESS YOGI THE NATIONAL OF SCIENCE PROSPERY UNIFIED PSYCHOLASTIC INSTITUTE Have you considered the fact that every Man and Woman—regardless of Race or Creed—is entitled to a full and equal share of wealth? How do you know how to gain whatever good things you desire? How to insure Health of Body and Wealth in your Home? The YARMA DeYOGA CO., Ltd. LOCK BOX 417 ST. LOUIS, MO. Yonkers, N. Y. Jamalca, N. Y. day evening. Mary Ellen Ridgid gave an account of her trip abroad. The Peer's literary concert at the A. M. E. Zion church Thursday evening. Mary. Mary L. G. large supper, in southern style, for the James Callaway steam heating plant. The guest of Mrs. B. Tyman over the Thursday and Friday intermental Thursday, and Friday. Utica N. Y The Rev. J. W. Randolph of Herkimo spoke for the Rev. S. J. Harper Sunday evening. The Frills, Wheatley club held its 13th annual reception recently at the home of Mrs. J. E. Marshall with a few invited guests. Earle Ashe, president; Mesdames A. J. Marshall and Florence Bayard, vice presidents; Mrs. F. S. Johnson, secretary; Frank Hoover, treasurer; executive committee, W. T. Gamer, J. T. Holden, John Titus, A. J. Marshall, A. W. Ebb, Charles Scott and Mrs. Walter Hayward, compose the officers of the local N. A. A. C. P. for the ensuing year. A few friends of Miss Eleanor Hicks met at her home last Thursday and gave a big surprise birthday party. Mrs. Louise Lawkin, who has been visiting Mrs. Martha Bowden for some time, left Thursday for her home. In Washington, D. C. The Ladies' Sewing circle closed their work with a neat little collection recently. Mrs. Mary Baker, who fell and injured her collar, is much improved. ALABAMA Ensley, Ala. Tommie Joe Dowdell, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Dowdell, was killed Saturday in the Woodard coal mine. Mr. and Mrs. Price Taylor and G. Fairfield gave a box entertainment at Taylor chapel on the 10th and raised $32. The Mosaic Temple of America had a good session at Fairfield last week. Grand Master Powell presided over the meeting. Dr. Barker, the pastor of the Day Street Baptist church, Montgomery, and Dr. Goodgame of Birmingham were present. Miss Jennie Lee Dunn is going to Miles college this year. Mrs. Mary Thomas went to Fairfield to the Mosaic meeting last week. NORTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter, Mrs. Carrie L. Lyon, Caple Hunter and Miss Little Dancy motored to Tarboro to the Edgecombe county fair. Mrs. A. M. Whitley, Miss Hattle Whitley, Miss Charity Hatchette and Mr. Pate of Goldsboro. N. C., accompanied by Mrs. Suale Baskerville and Mrs. Lydia Tillery of Roxy Mount, N. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Lyon recently. The Rev. J. H. Coel, pastor of the First Baptist church, is holding his anniversary this week, assisted by the following, the Rev. L. File of Winston Salem, N. C.; the Rev. McKinley Nicholson, Enfield, and the Rev. Sherman Pittman. Rocky Mount, N. C. Miss Hattle Whitley, and the givers, Mrs. L. A. Fertell and Mrs. Jessie A. the attended the county fair at Tarboro. Prof. F. W. Pullen attended the Halifax County Preachers' association recently in Halifax. Mrs. Leah Whitaker left for a month's vacation in the North. The Rev. A. Bell is here on a visit. Mrs. Mary B. Pullen is in Tarboro attending the fair. Tarboro, N. G. Miss Fannie Hillard was married Oct. 22 to Joe Sherwyn, the Rev. T. W. Welch. Miss Daniel Knight, wife of Henry D. Knight, Miss Daniel Knight, wife of Henry D. Knight, Miss Daniel Knight, wife of Henry D. Knight, Nov. 4, for Greenville, L.C., where she will teach school. The Rev. Sherwyn will preach at the A. M. E. Zion church, Tarboro. Thursday night. FITS Send for free book lists of Trench's preparations. Over 30 years success. Test parts of the world. Over 1000 in one year. FITS Send for free book lare of the library of Trench's preparation. World winner of the year's success. Teaminars from all parts of the world. Order in one year. Written once to TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 1078 St. James' Church, Adelaide st. E. 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WV 130 321 West Chicago Ave., Chicago ORIENTAL DESIGN TAPESTRY Rugs 2 For $2.98 SEND NO MONEY Put these beautiful Oriental design quilties on in front of your bureau, sola, or chair. Warm, cheery colors. Large size, size for the chair, carter, bedroom and sitting room. Closet. Quality. Built to stand the hardest time. Look just like rugs selling for $E.M. Our customers ask for more, when they want to buy. Bring your order today. NO ORDER Send No Money. Just trust your buyer. We will pay you by return mail. Pay position only $2.98 not entirely satisfied. Send for FREE. CROWN SALES COMPANY Dept. 503, 16 Hudson St., New York, N.Y. LUCKY HORSESDE RING Change Your Luck The famous Esmone Lucky King is a thing of beauty's need, if a strate- tive. Life of solid Gold and different, red with Sperch healthier, and the best of good luck in business, love or anything. A good ying ring measures before two years around the world, and we will send you this wonderful King. When it comes pay this special price of $2.97. Wear is not always and follow the same order when it is if not only a set, your best wish is to be Kosmos Co., Dept. 115, 154W. Randolph, Chicago BEST EVER MADE We will need a gift-size box to any address. BIG Free MONEY made all- for all. Tales: Aromas, For Emo. Sone, Tales, E. WHITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED: Y50, $20 GLOVER'S IMPE- RIAL-MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed on application to DROPSY TREATED ONE Short breathing recovered in a few hours few data; regulates the liver, kidney, stomach system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Collium Dropsy Remedy Co., Ltd., CG, Allianz, 6. --- PAGE SIXTEEN Clinton, Mo The Lady said held a delightful entertainment at the M. E. Church, the St. Martin Anthony, Jim Shockey was reported quite often, and the Lady broke a bloom, due to in fall, Cortina Carpage is reported very regularly. Romania is a grand celebration was held at the cave of Lacasa McMahonal and a grand celebration was spent in caves and dungeons. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Prof. J. Silas Harris reached the Cape. Prof. Harris is secretary in the scented aid a very dear friend to the Rev. and hirs. J. W. Curry. Tuesday night. Nov. 7. Dean William Pickens field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., under the auspices of the local branch, spoke to an appreciative audience here. The Rev. H. L. Hickenslothman of De Soto spent Saturday in the Cape on business. The Rev. A. H. Williams of Commerce passed through on route to Allenville Saturday. Pastor Curry, at St. James for the third year, has a vision of a greater success. The Rev. Dr. A. R. Dobbins, pastor of Wayman A. M. E. church, is in Eutula, Olda, attending the conference with the R. Rev. H. Clinton Parks. John W. Curry, Jr., aichew of the writer, died in the Missouri Pacific hospital. St. Louis Joseph Furguson, after some weeks of illness, is at his work again. Mrs. Sarah Hite and Mrs. Elli. M. M. M. M. Poplar Bluff, Mo M. C. H. Hicks is seriously ill at her home on Alice street. The funeral of her husband, Pleasant Hill Baptist church under the archives of the Outset, Outset townrecords who attended the funeral were ward Johnson, S. Louis, Mo.; Walter Johnson, Meridian, Teen; Mrs. John Smith, St. Louis; Mrs. John Holland, Gary, Ind. Mrs. Myra Wear is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hester, of this street. She is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Scott of Alice street. W. Hester is a Sunday breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McBaldan, Mrs. B. Shenoy, Mrs. Hortense Worty and Mrs. Stella绣绣 of Kansas City St. Louis is visiting Mrs. Myra West. Columbia Mo. Howard Roberts died after two weeks' illness. He was buried at Log Providence. Mrs. Miriam Grant has been ill at her home on Park avenue. Mrs. Brookside Smith, Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. Lizzie Williams and Gertrude Scott are all. Mrs. Anna Scott, Rebecca Woods and Jane Sellenger are sick. Mrs. Ida Hurrass of Howard County, Mo. joined Beatrice Temple Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble of Williamsburg, Mo. returned home Friday after visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. O. Caldwell. Kirkland Renfro, a student of Lincoln university, was at home visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Benfro. Misses Beulah and Ethel Washington were also visitors from Lincoln. Hannibal NC The Porcs club gave a musical program at A. M. E. church. George Mever's has bought Lawrence Myers's undertaking parlor. School has been holding several meetings for the past two weeks. Henry McIlroy has purchased a new car. Mrs. S. Knox of Texas is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Braxton, of Broadway street. Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Hall of Chicago have been visiting her mother. Mrs. Frank Campbell. Miss Lorene Moore and Alice Talton of Paris. Mr. were visiting Mrs. Marion Moore of Spruce Street. The Rev. Red is now pastor of 5th and Center Streets Baptist church. Mrs. Lizzie Moore has gone to Clarksville. Mr. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Emma Wheeler. Mrs. Lew Hedford died very suddenly. Miss Ada Copenhagen has returned from Hurlington. Iowa. Max. Shen, who has been sick, is now quite improved. Mrs. Annie Harris and Ben St: Joseph, Mo. Sir Silibee was elected to represent the city in a representative to the General Conference, with powers to chair the meeting, and Mrs Matthew McCurry entertained informal meetings with his wife, Dr. Wilkinson, and his wife, Dr. Wilkinson. Mrs McCurry was also located in Fairburn, Neb., his burning house, in Fairburn, Neb., and Mrs Adams in Omaha, Neb., Mrs Adams is the sister of Mr. J. Silibee will give as social concert the fourth Sunday in this month at the exhibition and pro-am dance show. Mrs Adams passed away. She is survived by her children, Moe, Moe, Moe, was taken to Mobley, Mo., for burial. Mr. and Mrs Silver will be buried five days, after which they will go to Mrs. Sannie Watson of Fondelton to Anthony Morton of John Colpard has moved to Kansas City to live. Mrs Morton will be in account of illness of her father. WEST VIRGINIA Coal Dale, W. Va Missie Snee Harrier and Beasley Tainn mounted through the door to present at the football game. Mrs. Lila Hick of Upstate was bid for the game. Mrs. Guinea and Little daughter, Ellen, event Sunday in Mayberry. Mrs. Guinea and Little daughter Thursday to visit her brother. Radon City, W. Va Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, who has been seriously ill at her home on Boston street, is much improved. Miss Elsie Tangham, who has been seriously ill, is able to be out again. Miss Alice Lee for Wheeling to attend a dance. She was accompanied by Miss Veronica Lee. Dan Catchwell of Cleveland is visiting his brother, Paul. Mrs. R. Millhouse spent the day with her daughter. Miss Elsie Langham. Mrs. Samuel Langham left for Pittsburgh to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Anna Carter. The marriage of Mr. Jda Denny and William Roberts took place Saturday evening. Calvin Robinson left for his home in Clarkesburg. Institute, W. Va. I. L. Johnson has returned from Pittsburgh, where he visited his mother, Mia Lillian Johnson, and announced the birth of a daughter, Mia Lillian Johnson, and S. A. G. Merrill, Mrs. C. M. Kitchall of the department of music at the Choral club. All were dressed as children. Honoring Dr. and Mrs. Kelly Kitchall, a very enjoyable outdoor picnic place. Dr. and Mrs. Brock Moodas-Mitchell Jordan, A. A. Tayler, Misses Savory and Cool. Misses Marzarez Jones Lloise Loveit and Myrtle Wynne, the social activities of the week with a Falkland home. Howard Taylor is expected home in a short time to visit his mother. Howard Taylor is at present in Detroit. GREAT TONIC FOR SUFFERING WOMEN Little Robb Ark,—I "am taking St. Joseph's female medicine and regulator given me marked relief, and I believe he will, and will to all the suffering woman- "You have my full permission to visit us. We are very proud to serve us. 41. Hirens. 221 West Seventh Floor. Joseph K. G. P. has relieved and benefited to so many women that they are now able to take care of themself from grateful women who have been relieved by this medicine. Go to your nearest hospital. You may pay $2.60 and try it. If you have taken and are not satisfied do him to return your money. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill. Miriam Wilson died at the St. John's hospital after a brief illness. She was the time of her death and was the proprietor of the Brown hotel for a number of years from the Union Baptist church Tuesday morning in Oak Ridge, Virginia. R. Young, 206 North 14th St. H. Greenwood, Tuesday, Mrs. S. C. Manuel is still in Kentucky. George Moore was with home folks at North 13th street. Revival meetings have been for Fitz Alton, IL, conducting the meetings, with a reception at the Masonic temple Monday evening. The alms and a memorial service were held by Johnson, who has been ill. He is reportedly slightly improved. He has returned from St. Louis and Alton to the Union Baptist church closed has Saturday and was a decided success. Thompson was the efficient leader. tenna ttl Mrs. Mary Crossland of Boaz was in town shopping Saturday. Mrs. Rachel Rhodes and Gertrude Jordan passed through the city en route to Metropolis Saturday. The Rev. J. Johnson received Monday's address from a pastor at the A.S.A.S.S. The Rev. Sandy Caldwell left for New Brownfield Saturday. The Ladies' aid met at Mrs. Ollie Eakers on Monday. The Rev. C. W. Norment was his charge Sunday. Mrs. Saffield Tale has been the most long-time Rhodes and Waymond Williams left Tuesday for Orville, Ohio. James Taylor has gone to Centrall. Thomas Rice and James Walls are in St. Louis. Mrs. Bottle Swift, Winnipeg, Faulkner, Jessie Bly and Mrs. Eva. Adling, Newరు, Metropolitan visitors this week. Tom Crawford and son are in town visiting their sister and aunt. The Rev. Stampa returned Monday from Putaski. Mrs. E. Humble is able to be up. Jodie Faulkner is improved. Improves the Leona Covington of Paduch is visiting her mother. Mrs. Anna Crider. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crider. Jr., have returned from Paduch. Leroy Gibba was a top visitor Tuesday. He returned to Metroville Wednesday morning. There will be a draw supper at Howard hall Friday night. Nov. 17, given by the Clover Leaf Baptist church. There was an entertainment and speaking at Howard hall Nov. 7, under the presence of the Knights and Daughters of Tahor. Mrs. Finney from Cairo was the speaker. Lawrenceville, IL A large number from here and Pinkstaff, Ill., heard Bishop Coppins at Vincennes, Ind., Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes and son, Buster, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hearn spent Wednesday afternoon in Vincennes, Ind. Plans are laid for the new parsonage at Pinkstaff. Mrs. Anderson Lyles and Mrs. Louis Harris spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Hearn. Mrs. Robert Johnson is sick. Miss Lottie Gowens spent Sunday in Washington, Ind., with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Nickols. Coulterville, Ill. Galesburg, ttl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mays motored Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Mays parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Finney. they returned to the house. Mrs. and Mrs. Fletcher entertained at their glorious day evening in honor of their cousin, Mary and Mrs. John Finney. Coveres were laid for 20. A two-course lunchroom was served. Mrs. Catherine Sanders and Mrs. Eugene Sanders sanded and painted beautifully. The rummaging music being furnished by Billy Kinga 'Trobdoubours, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher royal entertainers. Mrs. Della Sanders, the Meddames Annie McGill and Lois Pinkhurst, where she attended the bedside of I. A. Ward, where she attended the circle of J. A. Ward, where she attended the Thimble circle Friday. Mrs. Sade Waggen- dies, "Not a Man in the House" is the drama that will be given by Mrs. and Mrs. Hirsch of Keverne motored Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCallon, Mrs. Theodosis and Mrs. Fletcher entertained at their Mounds. Ill. Mrs. Susia Allen has gone to St. Mary's. She and Spann and family and Mrs. W. B. Spann were there Friday and visited their many friends. Lily J. Cipriani Mission-Mission, Distance, Friday. Distance, Parent-Teacher-Parent, Friday. After the routine program a round-table talk on "Child Development" enjoyed themselves with a "Trip" to Dr. Pratt and the Rev. Norment were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. Sionary society held a very interesting meeting last Thursday afternoon. St. John's Hospital church closed a very successful two weeks' revival Friday night. A number of persons were converted and there were 10 additions to the church. A delightful reception was given in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. North last Friday night at Glenn's hall. After a short program delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Erna Gage has been numbered with the sick. Meadows L. M. Spann and Grace Humphries were Cairo visitors Friday. Grand Chain, III Mrs. Mattie Howard Jones who has been visiting at Brownville, Tennessee, for the past two years, Mrs. Taylor of Mounts called on her husband, Mrs. May S. Hawking, our worthy assistantienl who was elected to her husband's Tuesday, paid a visit to our teacher, Tuesday, paid a visit to our teacher, McClelland, Joe Washim and Carter Gannon moved to Mount City, Alabama, where Ann Rife was in town visiting her husband. L. R. Millett preached an excellent sermon at Allen chapel on our church, where Gannon was with us at our church Gilmoread was with us at our church Allen chapel and stated his wife would come home from Chicago, Mrs. Forest View and boards at Mother Forest View and boards on election day. Rev. John Wahmum who now is living in Lovings, came to Mount City, Mrs. Father Jose P. Price, who came to Mount City, Mrs. Father Jasmin, and husband, Mrs. He Jasmin, and spend a few moments with his daughter, Mrs. Rasmon, and husband, Mrs. He Jasmin, and spend a new pastorate charge, Lexington, He has Jasmin left Union City charge. Rockford, Ill. Elkville, Ill. Mrs. Fannie Johnson has returned and had been at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Zola Josey, Rev. I. M. J. K. and had been at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Church of Decatur, ill, has been here carrying on revival meetings, R. A. M. K. and had been at the bedside of her week, Rev. A. M. Mcfall was here attending a sick. Henry Chambles, Mrs. Mary Smith, Charles Sirius, Andrew and Robert was on business at Carbondale Tuesday night. R. Burkhalter was in Dupontio on business last day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Walls of the hospital, was visiting in Marion Wednesday. Harrisburg, Ill. Thomas Osborne of Earlington, Ky., is visiting in Harrisburg with his cousin, Mrs. Clarence Nourse. Mrs. Edia Roberson of St. Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Davis of Winth and addition. Miss Justice Blan and Miss Easter Walker went up to Carni Saturday. Mrs. Grace Lanton and little nieve-Myr Adams went to St. Louis Wednesday for a brief visit. Miss Sadle Offend and Rennie Scott were married at the personage Saturday evening. Clyde Winn died Tuesday evening. Floyd Nurse left for Cairo Wednesday to make an extended visit with friends. Mrs. L. E. Joiner is slowly improving from the accident she was in two weeks, as when their car was running into a litch. The way to Church William H. Reene was early in work at M.E. No. 3 Monday while at work Mrs. Cynthia Logan and Miss Nelle Sandsbury of Marion, who were called to this city be the death of their nephew and cousin, Clyde Winn, returned home Friday morning. Mrs. Lela Taylor of Carrier Mills was in Harrisburg, Thursday. Clinton, III Miss Orleans Davidson, who has been sick for the past week, is improving. Miss Louise Shavers, who has been ill for the past four weeks, is now improving nicely. Geo. Bruce was a Depatur visitor last week. Miss Rosa Raglan, who has been off duty on account of illness, is able to be back to work. Mrs. Joseph Williams has returned home from Jackson, Miss., and reported her father much better. Lincoln, Ill. The Second Baptist church had a church on the campus of Mt. St. Paul's dorm at Mt. St. Paul's Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Brown attended the funeral of an ankle man. Xue Amanda, the mother of the man, improving the health of her illness. Pontiac. III. Mrs. Maud Barnet will give a chicken meal and A. M. Church for the benefit of the church improvement, a new furniture and redecorating the interior of his residence. A. Lowry and wife were in Falkirk and she was there. Harry Babb has returned to the office for a vacation. Linton employed for some time. Linton Babb has returned to his official position at the office. Linton vacation. Little Crowder and Pontcyshire Sunday. Mrs. Bynon of Pontcyshire and Mrs. Bynon of Mrs. Jessie N. Babb. The entertainment given by the steward, and enended and enployed by all present. Mrs. Jessie N. Babb. A phone a few hours here on business. Bloomington, IL On Wednesday at her home on Lunar Street occurred the death of Mrs. M. Hattie Rush and Mrs. Porter, and Mrs. J. Loss. Short service services were held at her home, after which the body was moved to a memorial. A sacred concert was given on Friday, day evening, Mrs. Edith Jones presiding at the organ in a mastery way. A home of Mrs. Georgia Washington in the home of Mrs. Georgia Washington in the home of guests of honor were: Mrs. G. W. Thomas of Normal and Mrs. Emily Willis of young girls' club which will work in the home of guests of honor were: Home for Colored Children. Dr. Peter Crawford and a party of friends from the club with relatives and friends, brief interview in the home of Tuesday in the city visiting the aunt Mrs. Turner, who was seriously ill. Dr. Ree. G. H. Brown, and wife of the Rev. Gee. H. Brown, and wife of the Inpatient-Normal branch of the N. A. A. C. held its annual election of officers, President, A. J. Henderson, first vice-president, Redden Raballey; secretary, B. M. Meederda; treasurer, A. J. Henderson; present, Arthur David Park; and reception "Over Three and Over Here" at the ivf school Friday after graduation. Art club was postponed on account of the death and funerals of one of its members. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jacksonville III Unity. III. The Mound City quarterly meeting was held at the F. W. B. church this week. John Chamber's barn was destroyed by fire Thursday night. In which he lost his new car, several tons of hay and a number of farm implements. His total loss was $2,000. Mrs. Ida Latham is teaching the Lake school this season. Quite a number of distinguished men from Chicago are the guests of James William. They are on a hunting expedition. Mrs. Monette Mason of Future City is a visitor in our town. The Rev. A. N. Chambers held his regular service at Mt. Zion. M. B. church. The Rev. J. F. Johnson conducted service at his church Sunday. The A. M. K. Sunday school have elected their officers for the evening year as follows: J. N. Smith, superintendent; Clay Harper, assistant superintendent, and Miss Richie McCandle, secretary. Danville, Ill. Mrs. Lettu Carter of Etna, Tenn., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Rodgers, of 114 Hays street. Mrs. Queens Sanford of 225 East Harrison street was united in marriage to George Miller Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of 508 East North street motored to Chicago, Ill., and Gary, Ind., and were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arthur of Gary, Ind. Mrs. Judge Ray of Lemont Street is improving nicely at Lakeview hospital after having undergone a serious operation. The Pastor's Aid society of Allen A. M. E. church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Andrew Smith, 508 East North Wednesday afternoon. The Free Baptist church has almost completed a house of worship on Senninary street. The sewing circle of the North Side is the church served a nice dinner at the church. The church is the third of the dinosaur being served every Sunday by the Union Baptist church have been very successful. Mrs. S. A. Jones, a general of New York and Mrs. S. H. Jones, at dinner Tuesday, has been a one of the city school. The children of E. A. Jones are a child in the Allen C. E. League of Campbell chapel last Sunday. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen was at the church last Sunday. The third day and left a bouncing baby girl. St. Curtis, who injured one of his eyes some years ago, was being held to the church writing. Mrs. Harrett, Mrs. Hertold and Mr. Scales of Grove street are on the bus, the first to be held his first quarterly meeting for this conference year at Campbell chapel last Sunday. The first to be held this week was preached the sacramental sermon. A large number part of the Lord's support "Campbell church of the S. A. Jones" was held on the night of the first, and held a concert on the night of Nov. 30. James Preeckbridge, chairman of the Christian Church of the State Sunday, Dec. 2. The Union Baptist church will have a grand rally at the회 of the first college church in the Washington hard to make it a success. The Rev. Flits, pastor, Dr. Diffay is a very well-known church of the North Side. Miss Rosetta Lucas died in Springfield, Ill., last week. Miss Clara Scott-entered at her residence on Maupin avenue. Mrs. Merlela Givens of St. Louis was not visiting relative St. Thomas. The Rev. Gillie Hill of Charles Gill, who died last month. Progress temple, No. 1, was a first-place building in the North Side. Nov. 2, Mrs. Scrumble, Mrs. N.V. and Mrs. Crumbell are dark. Mrs. H. H. H. and Mrs. H. H. H. are the reporter for Alton's news. Miss Geneva Sourlock is in St. Louis visit-In the lends and will return home very Mrs. Milim Sims of Chicago is visi- nessed by the late Laurita Tinkley entertained a few of her little friends last Tuesday at a hik- ing with the Halloween season were married to the late Marion Bohn. Eddie Cohn and Mary Lewis, Mrs. Gertrude Jones as- children. The Rev. G. W. Plits returned home from Springfield, where she met Sick Ick. Mrs. Hattie Campbell, Molly, Mrs. Blanton. All are im- proving. Monmouth, NJ Mrs. Harriet Wallace of South C street is dangerously ill with pneumonia. Her son, Joe Wallace of Chicago, her sister, Mrs. Violet, was home to Mrs. Mary, the day he was in the home. Mrs. Brame and Chicago were called to her bedside. Her husband, John Wallace, is quite sick with heart trouble. A halloween party was given by the children of Mrs. Mary, John, the home of Mrs. Mary, Nell, South 5th street, and each mom- paring to entertain the district federation of the city. Mr.�. M. Elmore, the son of No. 69, S. M. T., gave a Halloween social Saturday in Musonic hall. There was a large attendance and a neat sum realized. Mrs. Lila Burgess received a prize, and looking for the money was the first of theிகs. Mrs. Gessett, most comical, and Mrs. Ethel Greer, most homely. Mrs. John Young has moved from South 5th street to her new home, corner. Each avenue is the most sweet, most郎ent son of Mrs. and Mrs. E. F. Birdet is quite sick at the home of his parents. South D street, Mrs. Jonnie Blison is quite sick at the home of his danchure Mrs. Miss Smith is the most so-called a danchure at dinner Friday evening her sisters who came in on her unexpectedly. Mrs. Anna Pitts is confined to her home with a severe pain and a sickness. Mr. M. Church Sunday school held its annual election of officers. Mrs. C. Z. W. Hams was chosen as superintendent. Mrs. Nadine W. Wethers, assistant superintendent. Mrs. Smith, the other of the study-ers. Miss Gladys McWilliams, assistant secretary. Mrs. Hattie, CURED HIS RHEUMATISM! Alten, 111 Decatuc III. Carbondale, Ill. Drucula, Uh Rev. D. T. Fox made a flying trip to Murphyburgh on the first Sunday of this year, and his only ophthalmic spoke here Friday night at the A. M. S. Zion church on the 16th. Cole is conducting a revival meeting with the Second Baptist church, contralto. Cole will be conducting a revival meeting with H. Carter filled Rev. Cole's pubic here Sunday. Andrew Woods spoke at the died Saturday night, about 11 o'clock. Funeral Tuesday at 11 o'clock. Colin was here Saturday. Mathew Woods and wife of Springfield came to see Colin. Mathew was pre-Mr. N. Wiburn, Beaulah McDonald. IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and 'You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. San't Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child should write at once on it. Y for a free trial of his wonderful stimulant rupture and the muscles begin to tighten the opening loses naturally and the need of support or truss, or apples might be neglected to send for this free trial. Even the use of wearing supports all your body is the use of wearing supports all your body run the risk of rupture and much dangers from a small and innocent litter thousands on the operating table? A rupture such risk just because their ruptures from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certain! a woman with ruptures that were as big as a man's ruptures that were as big as a man's the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rim, Inc. 64B Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample resume and submit a simi- lating application for flipture. Name State Address John Kirk, Edgar Sweat, Andy Steele, Rev. F. W. Alstork and Miss Adel McNight. Murchuwhara, Ill. Colo. III. Elpin, III. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Mrs. Ada Madison are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Wisconsin motored here. Rev. James Higgins, presiding elder of St. James A. M. E. church, is here attending the first quarterly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome have moved into their new home on Orange street. Rev. Warren, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and family were entertained by Mrs. Mary E. Wheeler. Mrs. Darling Brown, Mrs. Tobitha Davis and Miss Mary Anderson gave a Japanese party. Those from out of town who attended were Mrs. Georgia Adams, Mrs. May Brown and son. D. W. Harding is spending a day in Chicago. Champaign, Ill Rev. Holloway of Jackson, Tenn., in conducting a successful revival at Mt. Olive Baptist church for the Rev. A. K. McKee, Mrs. Nana Pickins was called to Matton Thursday on account of the illness of Mrs. Mae Butler's children. Mrs. Whitcar entertained the Rev. Mr. Hayden and his wife at a dinner party last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Humbles is visiting in Jackson, Mich. Rev. J. W. Jacob held his audience spellbound Sunday. Joe Bell and son James of Pulaski, Ill., visited friends and relatives here. Mrs. Viola Brady of Chicago is visiting her son at 519 East Eureka street. East St. Louis, IL. Miss Brown accompanied a number of small girls from the Dunbar school on a hike last Tuesday. The children enjoyed the trip. The Ladies' Birthday Social club entertained their husbands and a few friends last Wednesday at the residence of the children. The children were in evidence. Gaines were played and a two-course supper was served. C. A. Reid, supervisor of the East Louis district of the Liberty Life Insurance Co. reports wonderful progress by the patient. The Violet Chimble Club held its regular semimonthly meeting last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Christian. The public is invited to visit the office recently opened by the Liberty Insurance Company. For the East Louis District, Daputty Park, Jenkins in the American women reports a very successful membership drive in motion, beginning Wednesday, and rendering an excellent program and banquet to the general public at the Twilight; Baptist church, Bishop Mill between a day was held on December 20, 1923, and Mrs. Laura Miller received a gold ring. Many other minor prices were awarded. T. E. Hayes, superintendent of district No. 2 of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., was in the city's few days on business last week, and his name was never known. He has been for five weeks, is convalescing. Mrs. Virginia Burnett of South Sixth street is sick. J. E. Nance, secretary of the FREE! SCRIPTURE Scripture Text Calendar Design for Daily Conduct 1923 THE ORIGINAL CALENDAR An impression of refined proportion and design, and the operative effect it views the Scripture Text Calendar for Considering the Calendar as a whole the colors, and the appropriateness of the characters for the days of the month and day, while the Sundays may be white, and Sundays may be in the Year, and views or cheer for carefully selected. FREE! SCRIPTURE TEXT ORIGINAL CALENDAR OF ITS operation of refined propositions and the picture, the collection and the appropriations of the scenes set while the Scripture Text Calendar for 1022. Using the Calendar as a whole, one is able to see the appropriations of the scenes set while the Scripture Text Calendar for 1022. FREE! FREE! FREE! SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1923 Saint George Text Calendar Thoughts for Daily Adventure 1923 THE ORIGINAL CALENDAR OF ITS KIND An impression of refined projections and subdued color, suffaced with an all-perfelling light, greets the beholder who receives the calendar. The calendar is a whole, one is impressed by the beauty of the pictures, the delicate combination of colors, the appropriate proportion of the seven sections, the figures for the days of the month stand out with remarkable clarity, while the Sundays are contrasted by apprehensive white. The Sunday School Lessons are contrasted by apprehensive white. The Sunday School Lessons are contrasted by apprehensive white. The verses of chert for each day have been carefully selected. THE ATTRACTIVE COVER The cover for the 1922 Scripture Text Calendar is a no-nonsense barometer of the battle and the general design with the central figure, and the delicate扎翼 of the background. The figure is Christ, and the扎翼 of the background is the ages. Christ is kneeling at the hearts of men-skeing to bribe their lives and bring their peace and happiness. Though he stands outside, we may be ill in it if he is not. PAINTINGS BY LEINWEBER The Scripture Text Calendar for IDC instructions of the Church of Lutheran who painted many realistic scenes. Some of his originals hang in the world. THEY MAKE ORDER REGULAR READERS SEND MO ADDRE CHICAG Care of Circulation Dept. Fineature Text calendar for 1923 contains the names of the artists who painted many realistic illumination one of his originals hang in the leading word. THEY MAKE IDEAS ORDER QUICK SUGAR READERS DESIRE SEND MONEY O ADDRESS COM CHICAGO Of Circulation Dept., 3435 I The Scripture Text Calendar for 1923 contains the re- ductions of what he called a realistic illustration of biblical Literature, who painted realistic illustrations of biblical scenes. Some of his originals hang in the leading art galleries of the world. THEY MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ORDER QUICK, AS SUPPLY IS LIMITED! REGULAR READERS DESIREING A CALENDAR WITHOUT SUBSCRIPTION SEND MONEY ORDER FOR 50 CENTS PER COPY ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS AND ORDERS TO Bond Avenue Y. M. C. A. announces that the X will put a 10-day membership drive in motion, beginning Wednesday, 20th of January 2023. Mr. C. A. football team defeated Summer high at the Stara Park in St. Louis on Saturday. 35 to 6. Principal of a School of Business announced that the X will put a 10-day membership drive in motion, beginning Wednesday, 20th of January 2023. Mr. C. A. football team defeated Summer high at the Stara Park in St. Louis on Saturday. 35 to 6. Principal of a School of Business announced that the X will put a 10-day membership drive in motion, beginning Wednesday, 20th of January 2023. Mr. C. A. football team defeated Summer high at the Stara Park in St. Louis on Saturday. The Rev. J. B. Scott is in Calfornias this week. He will make another trip to Arkansas before returning home. J. B. Scott will be in St. Louis, R.R.C., and will play at the school last week. The will-playing at school last week will be in St. Louis, R.R.C., and will play at the school last week. In being held in our city the new. Quilted a number of flocs delegates are in attendance. Kankakee, Ill. Mrs. Oscar Backs has been very ill at her home but is reported better. Mrs. Pearl Bradford left for Duguoin, Ill., where she will join her husband and take the place of the first time to St. Louis. Mr. North Hobby avenue, is suffering with a very bad leg, the result of being much with a little pain. The Rev. W. Porter left for Chicago Heights, Ill., where he will deliver a sermon on education at the Shilbo-Champaign, Ill., was in our city Saturday, en route from Chicago to his home. The Home Relief society gave her a new post to help the people to run the two-year-old Hunter Wednesday evening, which was to celebrate the first 20th anniversary. The home was a sermon presided by the first in a Shilbo Baptist church. About $500 was realized from the rally at Third Baptist church last Sunday week. The Rev. J. H. Bell has been holding a series of revivals. The Rev. J. S. Woods is assisting. Mrs. J. H. Bell was called to Lufgrange last week owing to the death of her sister, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. S. Boyd, Mrs. Ora Carter, Mrs. Anna Lewis, Miss F. Miller, Mrs. P. Richmond, Mrs. F. Williams, Mrs. F. Morton, Mrs. F. Hunter, Mrs. M. Franklin, Mrs. Emma Brooks and Mrs. Hianche Lewis attended the lecture given under auspices of Federated clubs at St. Mark's church. Chicago, Monday, Nov. 6. Miss Miller rendered several vocal selections. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis last Sunday week. Mrs. Matilda Davis entertained the Amora Culture club on last Thursday. Mrs. Lewis and son MUNK COM Those Who Recognize Usefulness of Pe-ru-nae Never Without It tonic properties and the invigorating effect it exerts upon the mucous membranes are makes Pe-ru-na such a valuable treatment great number of bodily lils. ughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and disorders are among the more common ons of the mucous linings which call for na. fifty years in the service of the people Everywhere Tablet or Liquid Those Who Recognize the Usefulness of Pe-ru-na Are Never Without It Its tonic properties and the invigorating effect which it exerts upon the mucous membranes are what makes Pe-ru-na such a valuable treatment for a great number of bodily lils. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are among the more common affections of the mucous linings which call for Pe-ru-na. Fifty years in the service of the people Sold Everywhere Tablet or Liquid Send 4 cents for book on catarrh. The Pe-ru-na Company, Columbus, Ohio FREE! FREE! CALENDAR FOR 1923 with every SIX MONTHS OR YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION for the The Pe-ru-na Company, Columbus, Ohio CHICAGO DEFENDER THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY We will mail absolutely free one calendar for 6 months' subscription or two calendars for yearly subscription, postage prepaid! No Increase in Subscription Prices 6 MONTHS $1.75 ONE YEAR 3.00 READ WHAT THEY CONTAIN: TWELVY - REPRODUCTIONS apprehended the nature of this fiction article, all in color, occur in the following order: January - Jesse with Mary and Martha. March - The Multitude. March - Bevah at the Well. April - The Annunciation. May - Annunciation. June - Stephanie's Daughter and Companion. July - Stephanie at the Nathur. August - Inez Blessing Jacob. September - Blessing on the Sea. October - Flight from Nassau. November - Abraham and Isaac. December - The Adoration. RESTING COLLECTION OF BIBLE FACTS collection of information about the Bible, and other items of interest to it. Found on the back page of the Calcary. Reproductions of the works of the famous artist, all appearing in color, occur in the following order: 1. February 2. February-June Feeding the Mollitude. 3. March 4. April 5. April 6. May 7. May-Nineteen's Blues. 8. May-Nineteen's Blues and Companion. 9. July-June in the Spangene at Natrure. 10. September-Joseph Watkins on the Sea. 11. October-Night from Nixon. 12. December-The Abduction. INTERESTING COLLECTION OF BIBLE FACTS A collection of interesting bible facts concerning the relationship to it. Are found on the basic page of the Collegiate. the back page of the Scripture Text Calcunea is a two-page, preface of which you will be a representative of the work on which you were born, and any important in recent history and. In fact, the dates within two years, a list of the book and period between 1000 and 1020 is given, also a list of Standard Time Among the Three educational features and in the practical utility. Calendar and calendar life in old and new. ISTMAS PRESENTS ILLY IS LIMITED! ENDAR WITHOUT SUBSCRIPTION 60 CENTS PER COPY AND ORDERS TO EFENDER CHICAGO, ILL. On the back page of the Scripture Text Calendar is a 200 year reference calendar, by the use of which you can locate the day of the week on which you were born, may important event in recent history and. In fact, the dates within two hundred years. A table of the Easter Mondays between 1900 and 1950 is given, also, a table of Standard Time Aromal the World. These educational features add to the practical utility of the Calendar and enhance its value to old and young. Kankakco, Ill Calco. III. Aurora, IL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 Harry Lewis, of Mendonza have come to our city to reside with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Kimma Brooks. He is living in the city at Tuesday evening. VIRGINIA SOUTH Benton, Va. Mrs. Longton, M.D., and Mrs. Renselle, N.Y. in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, a Five Forks, Clarence Harris attended the football game at Durham High School, at the White Hall. Mr. Simssey has returned from New York, Dr. Mason has purchased a new car. W. D. Hill of Durham, a new car in the South, and Mr. M. H. D. D. of Washington on business. Miss Arida Chuvious has been elected delegate to the Negro Orders of the Society, which meets in Richmond, Va. No. 16. Mr. C. V. is one of the public school teachers of this city. Sam Coles has required from the New York, Moors, James, James, Mobile, Louis Slots, and the reformed from New York. Richard Jones, agent for Chicago Defender, was at the Regal High Store to open the Wednesday. W. W. was glad to open that Mr. Salle White and Mrs. Bell Breedlove are both improving after their operation at the hospital here. Miss Lottilla Beard is an interesting person who has been the residence of the Misses Jones on Friday night in honor of the bride-to-be. Mr. W. W. was a school manager at Mitchell Springs with take up an early date. The following persons were present: Misses Mary A. Walker, Scorsese Field Service Hamilton, and the and Gene Hall, No.50 and Fannie Hamplin, M.N.ie and Lottie Poindexter, Heartkies Harris, Lucy Jones and Lydin M. M. W. Williams. Mr. M. M. W. and W. W. Williams. Thockers, James Noble, Charlie Williams, Sam Coles, London Board and Thomas Hamilton, Miss Helley Bank and Lynchburg at the Virginian International at Lynchburg, is expelling the week-end with her parents here. Boanake, Va. Blue Ridge and the No. 281, L.E.P. O. E. W., of this city, held a bazaar at Odd Fellows hall this week, making $200 to be used towards giving Thanksgiving dinner to the poor of the city. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smiley, after laboring two weeks with the first Baptist church in one of the greatest revivals the city has seen in years, left Wednesday for a short stay in Lynchburg, and will go from there to Staunton, Va., Mrs. Agnes Dean entertained at her home in 25 avenue Northwest Sunday night in the city of Mr. Mrs. Smiley at which time was beautiful wrist watch was presented to Mrs. Smiley as a token of respect coming from the ladies of the First Baptist church and friends. District Deputy H. C. Johnson of the 1810 Masonie district and of the first Christian illustrious and of the ladden temple, to Rafford this week where the deputy took charge of affairs at the laying of a cornerstone, and the illustrious Crowell was the orator for the occasion. Messrs. Tolliver and Crowell are the general representatives of the district for the Chilton Defender and the very glad to have you leave at their office any news, sochi or other LOUISIANA Patterson, L. Houston Dutton made a business trip here Saturday and went on a trip to Orleans from Baton Rouge. There was a party given at the Patterson school. Slick list: Montgomery, Violet Mosse, Lincoln Smith, Martha Harlae, John Washington, George Washington, Booker Naubus in timberland, his father's printing office. Monros, La. Miss Jessie Toombs left for Gibbe, La. to attend school. Miss Bettie La. to visit her son. The Rev. Green, the pastor of the gospel school, J. Thompson is up again after two weeks' illness. Mrs. Thompson is five days ago. Mrs. Anne Williams left Thursday to attend the B. B. O. association. Algiers, La. Mia Tida. Sims of Washington, D.C. is visiting Washington, D.C. in August. Ms. Middelhaba in a stopping with her sister, Mrs. Tida, attending N. O. L. Teachers college. A 200-YEAR CALENDAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 MICHIGAN Boston Harbor N. A. Harbor had their regular meeting at Mason Hall Wednesday morning, retiring from a successful year, work made an excellent report and an interview was selected; John Wood, president; E. H. Boone, vice-president; Cynthia Morgan, president; The Ladies Aid society was entertained by Mrs. Alice Moore in Michigan attendance to begin work for the winter. Mrs. Vara Marle Board celebrated Armistice day. Ardell Robertson was retained at I. M. missionaries Friday at her home in Malden Law. The Rowdy to take up his studies with the Moody Bible Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard her aunt, MGeo. Hackley, Lanaiog, Mich. Mrs. Plever and Mrs. Callert of Dover, Dover Allen while in the city attending the State Sunday School school convention. George Brown, Mr. Cooper of Detroit spent a few hours with Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Charles Warren have returned from Detroit. Rev. Middleton of Sunday at the meeting of the N. A. A. church. The Wolverine held a church. The Wolverine held a church. It was well attended, many people come from Battle Creek and other adjacent towns. Crook has been in the city this week was the house guest of Mrs. Busty, Mrs. Tatty. Mills is very busy. Mrs. Kenseth, summer Ward of Ann Arbor day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker spent Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George Green and nephew, Mrs. Joseph Citibm of Plqua, Ohio, motored to our city and spent a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith at the home of Mrs. T. Stuart, friends of Wm. Edward's, a birthday surprise party in his honor. Forty-eight were present in the evening several from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were sent to New Orleans. Mrs. Henry Adams are new arrivals here. Mrs. Ida Small and daughter of Rattle Creek are spending a few weeks in the city guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchem. Mr. Robert J. Lees was present in the leave in a few days for Greenville, Miss. to visit Mrs. Lees's mother, Mrs. H. Roy and son of Miss.H. M. Spont, with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Yon, Gaddar, was returned after coming home to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Middle Holland. The community circle of the First A. M. E. community church met with Mrs. C. Alexander and the following Mrs. Ann. Taylor has left to spend the winter in Chicago after a severe illness. While in Chicago she will be the guest of Mr. Sam Moore. She has been a strong friend of the family. And, as she spending a few weeks in St. Louis, Mo., the guest of her father, Prof. J. M. Gandy, president of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Peterhurst, Va., will lecture of here. Nov. 23, under the auspices of the August County Sunday School association. Niles Mich Mrs. Jennifering left Tuesday, for Mumie, Ind., to visit her parents Mrs. Geo. Johnson of Toledo, Ohio, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chase Marshall, for a few days, before Tuesday for Garry, Ind. for Saturday morning time Mrs. Clara was spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, near Paradise Lake, Oscar Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. S. Howard and Miss Cecilia Tedley motored to Chicago and spent Sunday with Mr. Howard and Mrs. Theon, A. A. C. P. held a mass meeting at the A. N. E. cuhrch Tuesday evening. A wonderful program was rendered, after which election of others was as follows: Mrs. Hancock, President of Mrs. Marshall's President-of-Miss. Ceelia Dudley, secretary, Mrs. R. Williams, assistant secretary, A. B. White, treasurer, Mrs. C. White, chairman of Entertainment committee, Little Virginia, Jones, is a said David Ligans, had a confidence in the work of cement full on him, injuring Mrs. leg. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Shepard, Mrs. Harry Sanford and son and Ed. Brown of South Haven, motored to the St. John's Sunday at the St. John's and spent Thursday at Mrs. T. Batley's, Elkhart, Ind., spent Tuesday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Johnson. Bort Huron, Mich. Mrs. Mattie Davis is improving after long illness, Mrs. Jennette Noble was taken suddenly ill. J. H. Kinney has lately retired from business, Mrs. Taity, Monty is visiting friends in Detroit. A. Holt has been out of the city for a few days visiting in Detroit. Mrs. Sally Prince and John Bookman have just returned from Durham, N. C. where the remains of their husband and sister were carried for burial. Mrs. Mamie Jones is out again after a long illness. People of Port Huren can get the Defender at the shop of J. A. Hattle, 400 Conway Street, phone 204. Battle Creek, Mich. FEELS STRONGER AND LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN NOW Wants Every Woman Who Suffered as She Did to Give St. Joseph's G. F. P. A Trial. Memphis, Tenn.—I think St. Joseph's G. F. P. is all it is recommended to give to a general toilet, as well as for female organs. I have tried docetaxel that helped me in St. Joseph's G. F. P. but began to die when I had a different woman by the time I had taken one bottle. I want every really believe that several bottles of that medicine are important. You may use this in you wish.—Mrs. J. B. Newby, 257 Idleman. Mrs. women, the certainly won't want Mrs. women to use St. Joseph's G. F. P. If it did not help her, and your nearness to her, you would save your money back if he did not think it would save St. Joseph's G. P. sold for E. everywhere. St. Joseph's G.F.P The Womans Tonic THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR. Cleveland Office, 4318 Central Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 17—Miles Pithe- ter, of the Phyllis Wheeley association, is ill again and may an operation, Mrs. T. L. Christopher, nue, delightfully entertainment at din- nam Bayle, Mrs. lam Bailey, Mrs. Watkins Glenn, New York, Mrs. Mary Harvey, road, is about after being ill for Garnett, Atkina, is visiting, in South and East, A. O. Faylor, 319 North ave. A. O. TAVIOR Miss Myers Hostess Musical Gossip Toronto: Cameron White, president of the National Association of New York Musicians, shines the president. Mrs. Grace Willis, the president of the New York Music Union, local branch of the association that he will appear in East Tech High auditorium Monday evening. Now, she announced her return to the 2010 reverving from his recent nervous breakdown. He will be assisted by Marzuena Sanford, pionist and accompanist; Mrs. Grace Willis, the president of the New York Music Union, local branch of the association that he will appear in East Tech High auditorium Monday evening. The affair promises to be the leading musical affair of the year, as Mr. White said. The study of the study of the music and Ouelin, where he studied. All who were yet-olders to hear the musical treat was rendered so unethical by the North Church on the musical stage. The number of Harry E. Thompson, Harlem's Maxwell, Maxwell's David L. Maxwell, Maxwell's David L. Maxwell, and Walter Albers, tenor, were especially enjoyed by the large audience. Mr. Wilson was very interactive, timely and wholesome talk on "Music," Mrs. Sophia Balley de-weighted the audience with readings of the maxwell and he beautiful and beautiful. The choir was under the leadership of Ford, Plummer Henderson, Gertrude Land Maxwell, leader of Club 33, which gave the entertainment, deserve the special attention of the band, which was given for the buildup fund. Miss Mabel Clarke, pianist, will give her recital at Mr. Zion Conregra. She will be assated by Mrs. Thema L. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not late in the Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that not appear until the following week. Taylor, violinist; Miss Georgia Fields, soprano, and the Moart Double quartet, Zion church and deserves the patronage of the public; William F. Burton, Zion church and deserves the patronage of Cleveland writes the Defender representation that he has been appointed to; the church church of Grand Rapids, Mich. the choir will consist of 25 voices. Mrs. Burton, the choir's solist, and Mrs. Jane Eloe, solist, and Mrs. Clara Brown, secretary. Mr. Burton was a member of the Elks—chair of Cleveland. Woodmen Pageant a Success A given at Easley kuk under the annuelles of the local American Woodmen, was given a great credit upon the composer and director, Prof. William Blue, St. Louis, Woodmen, assisted by I. S. Carrington, rational auditor, and local agent, Dr. William P. Saunders, Samuel W. Mack Adams, Dr. W. W. Whitfield, J. Lennox, Mary Goodheart, Mrs. Lennox, tenor solist; William Hopson, tenor solist; William Hopson, tuba solist; Whitfield baritone; Prof. true, cornet solist, and the Woodmen Williams and Mrs. Hattie Day, who trained the children admirably well, has been abolished. Freedom has come to the slaves, but still they are the only people an organization to help them. The celebration of its success takes place. To E. Z. Brown, local deputy, is said the Woodmen are "dickering for a permanent home. Let's hope the deal will go through. Mr. 'Tremarie' Woodmen, 25th street, left for Dunkirk, N. Y., Thanksgiving, William Spencer, Sr. was here from Youngstown last week and with his family in Central Avenue. Harry E. Davis re-elected. Harry I. Davis, attorney, was re-elected our only candidate on the local Republican ticket which went through the entire Republican county ticket we will return representation. We cannot notice if expectations are realized. Mr. Davis is very popular, white and otherwise, having been recommended for re-election. local organizations. Catholics Lay Cornerstone. On the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Scherwin will officiate at the new Colored parish. Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament, beautiful new church now under construction, location of the Cathedral and Central. On next Tuesday evening, Nov. 21, the first bridal Mass at 12agles hall on 55th street, in the form of a society Catholic social assembly with Mrs. Oliver G. Waters and Mrs. Harry dreamy music will be a special feature. Other church Messes, G. W. Carroll and J. H. Ballard gave interesting acco- force university. D. Glarke, pastor, How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are thin and want to gain a more elegant look, please send a famous Alexander Vitamins absolu- tely to your name and address to Alexander Laboratories at 109 Gateway, Statue, Boston, MA 02108. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ralized nearly $290 for the institution on Monday, after stories. The eightth annual St. John's school, under the auspices of St. John's church, is set to 5 p.m. The Thomas Choral society and five soloists, are announced to assemble for a rally Nov. 15. T. P. M. Hope is doing spadish work in organizing the choirs, a "classic," under the leadership of two choirs, a "classic," under the leadership of Robert Crowler, director, Prof. J. Towell Jones (white), one of the leaders in glowing terms of St. John's choir at the University, union at the Cedar Street "You last week Monday evening. He praised the choir whom he heard last February, while attending one of the Sunday proclamation of this classic number was spoken well for St. John's. Shiloh Sunday school, W. E. Walker, superintendent, amounting to over 445. Edgar Lahmilton club 26 reported $472.5 more on the reported over $700 on the building fund, rivalry over Mrs. Kitehallen, Edgar Lahmilton, Adam Lee, Usher Board, Walter Lahmilton, Dr. J. R. Prince, pastor, praised two soul-stirring sermons, "Morning of God"; "evening, Resurrection." David Page Date: 10/24 David Page Date: 10/24 East 36th street, one of Cleveland's workers, died in Syracuse, N. Y., of which he was a resident for 50 years. last week. David Page, 72, was born a slave at Madison, Ohio. There he remained until 13 years of age. He served During the remainder of the Civil War he served as orderly for Gen. Sherman, church of Syracuse, N. Y., of which he was a deacon, a member of the F. and very highly respected by both F. and very highly respected by both Mr. Page of this city, survive the deceased. William Harris, 2327 East 34th Cleveland and deacon of Trebside Baptist church, is visiting in Gladstone. Douglass Drug Opens The Doubles drug store, a Race enterprise, opened under most auspicious conditions, locally building, southeast corner of Fast 40th street and Central avenue, in the heart of Cleveland. The leading stores of its kind in Cleveland if success depends upon the quality of its products, previews, Misses Clem Green and Dessas Clements and a coerce George Jenkins. The drug store is rapidly growing, this store promises to be one of the fastest growing in Cleveland, judging from the sales of the first week. The Defender wishes the Dung-On drug store to be one of two other Race drug stores who measure up to the standards of the Weaver drug store, 4002 Woodland avenue, Jacksonville, J. Walter pro-grammer, 4002 Jacksonville, J. Walter pro-grammer, the northwest corner 40th and Central. Defender Stands Boosters Two of the greatest boosters of the World's Greatest Weekly are Messrs. Harry Freddman and Aaron H. Goldstein of Rosenberg drug store, 55th and Central. Both are congenital and are proving an asset to the drug and Defender business. Both know no race, creed or color. Silversteen, the confectioner, 10214 Cedar avenue, is one of the Defender boosters and poussesses a congenitality which appeals to all who visit his store. His Defender sales are on the Increase. Howard Rainey, Jr., 10523 Arthur avenue, is proving the most popular news in the East End. Anyone desiring the Defender delivered to their home will please notify him or the Defender office, 4516 Central avenue, Randolph 569. Band Members Wanted Wanted—Young ladies and men to join hand and orchestra class. Easy terms. Call at Christian Community Center, 3712 Scovill avenue, Monday and Friday evenings, 7:30 o'clock. Advertisement. Sunday Dinners The White Lily, 4306 Cedar avenue, will serve Sunday dinners from 12 noon to 10 p. m. Meals served week days only upon special request. Order must be given before 1 p. m. R. W. Miller, the caterer. Phone Randolph 2139R. Dance Club Entertain Dancing Club Entertains The Acomas Dancing club of the Central Avenue bathhouse gave a splendid entertainment and dance at the bathhouse last Thursday evening. The features of the evening were Albert Burley and James White. A very interesting playlet was staged by members of the dancing class. Those included in the cast were Misses Thorlnthall Furnell, Calvine Harris, Bernice Strothers, Cecil Roses, Blanche Bettis and Imogene Calloway. Phillips Wheatley Notes In the domestic science department last Wednesday evening the adult class had a lesson in past-making. They all seemed to have enjoyed it because good pastry is one of the essentials of good cooking. The first meeting of the Girls' council was held Saturday afternoon. The next meeting is called for Friday, Nov. 17, at 2:30 p.m. The following were elected officers at the last meeting: Cleo Warde, president; Marguerite Teiford, vice president, and Rhoda Gillian, secretary. Columbus. Ohio. Almost the length of the recent election is the suggestion of local Republicans that the national administration strengthen its fast-waming hold on to the state's elective election pointment of Colorado men to positions of real importance. Next to the election comments, the chief topic of injustices is their concern to the various criticism, both favorable and unfavorable, of an article appearing in the recent issue of the crisis of the George's House of the Race folk group, Columbus, folks sent congratulations to Harry E. Davis of Cleveland over his return to the substantial majority of the legislature. L. Gibbs entertained a party at the recent Ohio State-Chicago football game, and Mrs. T. Bonson, L. Bentley, and Mrs. T. Bonson of Chicago, Langston Brown and J. C. Ross of Chicago were among other spectators at the game. George Gaines and John Gessling were invited to attend the party's long-time game, when West Virginia Institute will clash with Wilberforce university. The local post, the American Legion enfeasured the same name as a joyful, a lively, a lively night. Local politicians are awaiting with interest, and some quite unwillingly are anxiety the following announcements of the cabinets of Governor-elect Vic Donaley. The latest entry into the State during the last year's business may be a popular Jim Hendricks. C. G. Valentine was on the sick list for a few days this week. Miss Alleen St. Snyder and Cleveland John Brown are local office staff of Supreme Life. Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sailow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature seniority, scrawny neck restlessness at night, pains, headaches, mianacholy, despondence, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought Columbus Ohio of Flintham Pike, one of the oldest residents of this city, died at his home last son of Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Tyler of Langton, Oka, was christened Sunday father, the late Ralph W. Tyler, was born to Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph R. Hamilton, 17, North Garfield, will leave soon for Springfield, Ohio, where business. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Greene Nov. 5, at Albah hospital. Miss Greene Nov. 5, at Albah hospital. Miss Greene up nurse training at the Alpha added to the nurse staff at the Alpha hospital. Miss Cecile Young will go will attend the Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. Delay Hall Rice is en route from spending a two weeks' business and before, Ohio, was a visitor in this city Wednesday. Stacey Hoyer spent a Friday afternoon, Nov. 10, at the beautyander, North Hamilton avenue, in honor of Ira. R. A. Jordan of Los Angeles, B. C. covers were lated for 12. Those present were Mrs. R. A. Jordan, those present were Mrs. Huston, Mrs. Woodlin, Mrs. Sumner, Mrs. Dewittkirk, Mrs. Dewittkirk. Sidney, Ohio Sidney Mrs. Edna Hale, Mrs. Sam Aden is seriously ill. Dave Adams, hotel pro- tainer of this city, manager of baseball team, organized a ministe show. Toledo, Ohio at the annual meeting of the Toledo branch of N. A. A. C. P. the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. W. C. Fox, first president, was president of the Municipal Committee of the President, the Rev. P. A. Nichols, secretary, Mrs. Minne Scott, and treasurer John Harter. Executive board: Grant Williams, Miss. James J. V. Green, Miss. Harter, A. H. Green, M. S. B. Greenall, Thomas Maldox, and the Rev. Thomas Jones. Residences and D. C. Nichols, North Central, and the President's council of the Women's Mite Missionary society of the North Ohio Conference branch at Fremont Ohio, Friday. Harter was then defined to his home by illness. The Rev. A. W. Womack of Detroit preached at the C. M. E. church at Rossford and organized a lodge, Roye Brotherhood of Highlight of Ethiopia. Miss. Marle Burden, after a very pleasant trip to Watash, Ind., returned home accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. N. Harris, Leary W. Womack, was a son of them from an attack of tonsillitis. In a recent meeting of the Sunday school board of Warren A. M. E. Sunday school, W. W. Ballard was elected the second president of the May Day Society. Miss. W. W. May, Miss. W. W. Cypret, and Miss. W. Cypret. was assistant, Miss. W. Cypret. and W. W. Cypret. at the Alen lega or Warren ch數. was held at the House of Minors at St. Mary's, vice president; Miss. Mildred Rebbs, secretary; Miss Marion Hurts, musical Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Sayst Gentlemen: Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is the tonic that keeps me in tip top trim. I use it regularly because it is nature's own tonic. Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is to my mind a mighty good "pap" producer. **George W. Harbor** Alderman Harris is one of the Race's best bilties require perfect health. The first need is a good stomach. Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before eating you feel the need of something to give you relief and it has been used for 98 years never fails and it has been used for 98 years right there when you feel the need of a meal. C. Wile, former vice-president of the American Medical Association. Get a referral to J. W. Supramurma Angustura Bitters. J. W. Supramurma. 12 East 46th Street, New York City. --- to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, such great faith in its restorative power is available to all, arranged to put up in tablets, known as Vim-Els, and put up in bottles, known as Vim-Bals. The results, first indications being improved and returned of your sleep and return of your white hair, the suits obtained by scientific tests were arranged for everyone interested have arranged for everyone interested to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address to Dept. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will mail under plain wraps. On arrival you postmast only and postage. If you just notify the laboratory and your just notify the laboratory and your full. Anyone should feel free to accept the postmast only and postage. Advertisements as it is fully guaranteed. director, and Miss Irone Easterly, organist. The following members of the staff were chosen stewards for the ensuing year: William Waugh, Culinary; William Waugh, Hospital, Edward Washington, Charles Wounley, William Jones, R. H. Swiney and called to Pittsburgh on account of the serious illness of his father, Russell Saunders Tolei hospital last week. He is on the way to permanent recovery. Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Emily Ohio 115 Marvous street, Vicksburg, mother of Mrs. Grace J. Mitchell, returned to Chicago to visit weeks with her daughter and family. Andrew Johnson of Ashabuwa was a employed by the Pennsylvania railroad at Ashabuwa. Mrs. Pearl Amos, who and roomed with Mrs. and Mrs. T. C. Mitchell, 24 North street, died in Ashabuwa. Mrs. Pearl Amos, who and roomed with Mrs. and Mrs. T. C. Mitchell, 24 North street, died in Ashabuwa. Mrs. Pearl Amos, who and roomed with Mrs. and Mrs. T. C. Mitchell, Jr. was a week-end visitor to Ashabuwa. Fred Waugh to Lackwans, N. Y., last Thursday. The Rev. Dr. T. W. White, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, called to Creleville, Ohio, chelated at a funeral. The Rev. Stanton, former pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, was here Saturday. Mrs. S. J. Preston of Franklin street is ill. David Calaway of Franklin street was a business visitor in Pittsburgh, Pa. Saturday. Mrs. Hertie Myers entertained the Ladies' Friday club at her home on Noble street Friday. Mrs. Margaret Motley is ill at her home on Franklin street. The Ladies' aid met at the home of Mrs. Winnie Buckney's on Monroe street Thursday. Arthur Hale of Trumbull street left for Chicago, Ill. Saturday. Mrs. William Harding is ill at her home on Noble street. Mrs. Julia Briscoe of Jefferson street has returned from New Castle. Olessa Sailore and Miss Mary Woodruff have returned from Birmingham. Mr. where they attended the funeral of a relative, Miss Dora Severs of Central Avenue is recovering. Miss Margaret Capito of Gravel Hill has left for North Carolina. The Progressive Sunday School class of St. Paul's, A. M. E. E. Church held their seventh annual banquet. The So club entertained with a covered dish party at the home of Miss Heartland Evans in honor of Miss Marian Turner. So will Miss A. M. E. E. in future home. Urban, in the market, the "Belgen avenue" of Miss Southwell was the house guest of Miss Sadle Fletcher of Lisbon. Miss Mary Diver of 1410 Fifth street Southwest and Miss Anna Miller of 1231 12th street Northwest are planning to enter Derrick Huntsons college in Phillephins, the spring. A new pastoral for the Rev. Allen, who came to us from Akron, Ohio, preached his first sermon last Sunday. Miss. Beatrice Evans was a week-end visitor in Cleveland. Mrs. Ann Gellesle returned home after spending three delightful weeks visiting Richards in Tuskegee. A new house guests of Mrs. Val Cooke, Gilbert's Monroe suffered from an attack of acute indigestion. Mrs. Gladys Elm of Key West, Fla., is very ill at the residence of Mrs. Taylor. 15th street Southcat. Miss James This was Prospered on the Southwest is able to be but after a severe illness. Mrs. Clara Adkins was called to Solo on account of Nelson's Ha of BESSIE IONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's 's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist ```markdown ``` If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai Geneva, Ohio Bellaire. Ohio Canton, Ohio P ```markdown ``` EULA LEE OF HOUSTON, TEXAS NASA Nelson's the illness of her brother. A grand bazar and entertainment was given by the So So club at fraternal hall on Wednesday, Nov. 15. M. Luigt Lauss returned long after the event, and other points. Any notes for the paper can by left by calling State 2233 J. Minkellock-entertained the Minkellock Club culture at her home on Thursday evening. Nov. 2. The So So Club at the Mary Driver, 1410 Fifth street Southwest. Final plans for the Thanksgiving晚会 at the Moose Hall Monday the Minkellock Club culture gave a Halloween dance at the Moose Hall Monday the Minkellock Club culture cut Cat Jazz orchestra. Quite a few guests from out of town were present. The N. M. M. C. A. was Sunday afternoon at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. Mr. Thompson of the Akkah M. C. A. was the principal speaker. Hamilton, Ohio Mr. and W. W. L. Davis passed through our city on route to toon Jim Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Ballard have returned from Barberoon, Ohio. Mrs. Ballard home on Lane street. James Alford left for Kittle Creek. Mrs. Ballard home on December at Mrs. John Caseys. The body is resting in the residence of Mrs. John Hudson. Mrs. Fred Grant had for her body the residence of Ferguson of Cleveland, Ohio. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. W. W. L. Davis. Mrs. John Dorsay and Mrs. John Casey motored to Dayton on Wednesday in Cleveland. Mrs. William Chandler and little daughter of Clint Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Turkey and son, Samuel, of Mexico, weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Steven Clay. Wellsville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lewis served a townsquee wrestle, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Merson, wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. Merson, wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. tough was a Pittsburgh visitor Sunday. Mrs. P. S. Summerley and son, Merson, wife and son, Mrs. Myrle Early, in Canton, Mrs. Georgia Maxwell of ftdwould be made Merson, wife and son, Redrum was a Pittsburgh visitor Sunday. Mrs. Maxwell been confined to her bed the last week. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR; BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazing better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 53 leading pumping companies to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up—is simple, easy to operate, and 8% common kerosene (coal-oil). The inventor, F. E. G. Johnson, 609 W. 10th St., New York, on a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality. Who him to take for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, make $250 to $500 per month—Ad 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power see this wonderful lady, for she can van tell you many things that will help your person can bring targeted brains to you can cure any disease that you can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact she can body and tell your complaint doctors have failed. Then write her and she will give you full confidence possesses a natural born gift from the eldest of the children she identified the teacher of age. She has a natural gift, and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth a lot to pay to pay. Only business matters can pay to pay. Only business matters in stamps for reply--Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful lady with bald heads. Agents wanted. She can other than slackness, send $ (two), and if you take the treatment this will be Madam IDA B. J. BERFESSON Box 648 Longview, Texas In a scientific vegetable compound of three or more ingredients, several other positive herbs, ther- apeutics, Hair Growers, and powerfully actually increase the power of case pains. Unexcelled for Dandruff, will grow muntache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where it's not needed. Mrs. Luffett writes: "After having a hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower for two months; now my hair is 28 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I got my hair it to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root is $50 a box or shop. Shampoo, $20. Agents want everywhere. Make big profits. Wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PAGE SEVENTEEN Thoughts For Mothers Who Wish To Safeguard Their Families There is a simple, inexpensive way that 300,000 mothers have of providing a safety guard against colds, coughs, hoarseness, spasmedic crop, and catarrhal ailments. These all- ments are not serious if given prompt attention tion---but many a mothermourns the loss of a dear one from pneumonia, diptheria or influenza. MENTHO LAXENE TRADE MARK COUNTRY MARK "A 'stitch in those lines' is what am it written to as I am writing to avoid any medicine necessary and may do gumming chocolates or opuses of any kind, and may do more harm than good. Doved mothers save about $20, and make sure they have an expense and anxiety. They purchase Soy cacao, and have a full pint of the very best cough syrup. Then make a syrup of sugar and water and have a full pint of the very best cough syrup. A few doses given when a cold or cough first starts, once checks it and drives it out of the mouth or fatally ingesting disease is avoided. Flin directions come with the Essence Menthol-Lax Cream, a full pint in less than 10 minutes. Good doctors and drugstores recommend it. "Doll's Cream" Send 5 ets. In stamps for trial bottle to the Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Hair, Grower, 50c Tumple, Grower, 50c Tallow, Grower, 50c Shale, Grower, 50c Poo, Grower, 50c Oil, Grower, 50c Bread, Grower, 50c Vacuuming, Grower, 50c Knees, Grower, 50c HOR-TOXA. A Hair Grower, grow this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can make hair make it durable preparations. Send $1.99 for all week's hair treatment. Lifting the hair of the system of Hair Culture by mail or at college. Diplomas awarded. For further particular write WYNN HORTON MFO. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. 25c Per Box Guaranteed to make soft and hard cases off the foot. Over 85 pounds in use. Clark's Heath Tablets. 25c per box; JO-ME-OIL. 75c per bottle. Attn: "Y. PHARMACY. 603 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Sold only direct to the wearer at common price. All orders must be made by the body, the texture and long wear may have, but power the style and wear GLAELSTOCK. Order now. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25! GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for growth at once, reduces the enlargement age, improves diarrhea and wett- talk with white. Pay when well Tell your friends about it. Write the Dept. 105.Box 737. DEPT. 105.Box 737. FIT FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Nite, Falling Sickness or Convulsions—no uniter bowel and—write today for a free trial. Give for 25 years. Give age and explain case. CLEVELAND, OHIO. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE AUKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All views should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that day not appear until the following week. By J. H. GRAY Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17. — Mrs. Sophia Barmaslin, who has been a resident of her home in Antigua, H. W. I. The greatest mission mississippi was known had on Wednesday under the auplices of the Home Mission society at the First Baptist church. Pinchot, the newly baptized man that he was elected on Tuesday night made the announcement by the result of the election. The next thing I intend to the people of Pennsylvania. Julius Pemits of 1411 Lombard gave a message to a longshoreman, want to a restaurant near where he was returning to work, an unknown assistant shot him five times, ugly but immediately taken to St. Mary's hospital. Director Purbish, of the Tuesday that the meauses are approaching, children died from measles last week from all other contagious diseases of illness of any child, parents should immediately isolate them for the family physician. Mrs. Fanny A. Harries of 1617 wholesale end of the Defender in this city is out ill, and the newbells miss children that she will soon get. This Better Speech, particularly enjoined upon the public schools. Two Race men found out, owing to their arriving in our a few day ago. It is known from past Tuesday morning in their deaf street by the police who were murdered after the inmates had detected the gas. Baby Contest Cleans House with Fire Carlisle, Pa. John Doryse died at his home, 313 North Pitt street, Saturday morning of his mother, Mrs. Cortez Doryse, a sister, Mrs. Catherine Hale of New Brunswick, and Mrs. Elizabeth of New York. His funeral was held Monday afternoon the day in New York Sunday were Mrs. M. Cyrus, Mrs. Jemile Johnson, Mrs. E. C. C. Johnson, Florenes Jordan, Mrs. Margaree Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson, Mrs. E. C. Robinson, Father E. B. Holmes and Miss Marriage Hunter, Richard Johnson and Miss Annie Martin, Williams and her daughter, Mrs. SHE HAD AWFUL PAINS AND CRAMPS AT TIMES Little Rock, Ark.—St. Joseph's G. F. P. wonders female tonics, some time before. I have had female trouble of the wome kind, cramps, headache and it just felt bad all the time. I tried several female tonics, but did not good any until I heard about G. F. P. got bottled and before fell in love different woman. It is the best femalemenu that has female trouble. You have my permission to use this testimonial and any advice. M. B. Bucchet, 12 Louisiana St. It only required two bottles. St. Joseph's G. F. P. to relieve this lady one bottle may relieve you. Your near-ness and refund your money if you are not satisfied after you have taken it. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic Ola Lewis, spent the week end in Norristown, the guests of Mrs. Mary Thomas. Those who spent Sunday in Philadelphia were Mrs. Bensham Davis, Mrs. Annie Williams, Mrs. Mary Mackey, Mr. Emma Gantz and Benjamin Jackson. The Rainbow club of Shiloh Baptist church gave a inusicale Monday night in West Street A.M.E. church to a large audience. James Holmes and Miss Ethel Brown spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Gordon Smallwood and wife of Harrisburg were the week end guests of Mrs. Martha Smallwood. Miss Louisa Trayers of Lincoln street is visiting friends in Baltimore, Mrs. Charles Holmes and daughter, Vivian, and Eva Davis returned home Monday night after two weeks vacation in Philadelphia. The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Annie Thompson. Rev. William Peck is able to be out again. Percell Herron of Philadelphia was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson last Sunday. OKLAHOMA Okmulgee, Okla. Prof. I. H. Russell returned from Kansas City, Kan., last week when he met with the school. Judge B. J. Wallace is able to be at his desk after some minor questioning in St. Louis recently. Material is being sent to his $1,000 school building on East Kennedy street. Prof. G. M. Watson, principal of the school on business, Charley Ward, who has been touring the Republic of Charlotte Seyluate of Ft. Smith, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of 714 West Ninth street. Mrs. Callie Guest of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koehler of 714 West Ninth street. Mrs. Callie Guest of the guest of Mrs. Queen Brown of 309 East Third street. Miss Emma Booker, the Muskegon, who has been quite ill, is reported improved. R. E. Fuller, owner of a new Hudson sedan, has purchased The Antioch Baptist church was crowded and the new pastor, the Rev. Kell, was at his best. Miss Francis Johnson of Kansas City is here visiting Mrs. O. H. Bradley. Mrs. Lewis Dolphin entertained for her husband with a 5 o'clock luncheon Tuesday evening. Miss Jeneya Hall, sister of Mrs. T. G. Walker, is here from Houston, Texas. Richard Ross of Okmulgee, brother of Mrs. L. L. Dolphin, was in town this week. The Okmulgee football boys played the New Friday and from the game to the 18th. H. S. boys. Mrs. M. J. O. Gates entertained with an informal breakfast honoring Miss Francis Johnson of Kansas City. Miss Ruth Ewing is in town visiting Mrs. Geo. Perry, her sister. The ladies of Horton Art and Reading club entertained their husbands with a Halloween dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. P. L. Anderson entertained a few of her friends with a joy ride Sunday. Prof. O. D. Hutton visited his family in Atoka this week. Bob Galmer has reopened his store in the Col. Smith buildings. Mrs. Cerdina Parker, Neal of Kansas City, has been visiting her father, Henry Recker. The Rev. A. W. Lee, pastor of Wards Chapel A. M. E. church, is in Eufala attending the annual conference. Mrs. Izella Dunlap, editor of the Gary Star, one of the leading Race journals, was here this week with his mother. For the first time, Mrs. Dunlap has valuable oil lands in this state. She left for her home in Gary, Ind. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. M. D. Langrum is home after spending her vacation with her daughter in Chicago, Ill. She is the principal of the Trust school. John S. H. Rue and the family left for Chandler, their home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruee Montre is indisposed this week. Mrs. N. E. Tual was in Oklahoma City on business this week. Miss Velma Watson is home after several weeks' visit with her father in Tulsa. Willam Ramsey is in Arkansas looking after his farm. Mr. M. Ethel White is a Paxton Brewer of Muskogee passed through her Saturday morning en route to Wewoka, where they will attend Mrs. Cody Johnson's annual house party Saturday evening. Mayor and wife entertaining for the daughter was Miss W. W. with a birthday party Sunday evening. Mrs. John Lampkins of Guthrie was in town this week, visiting relatives and friends. Middleboro, Ky. J. T. Mills is in town last week to see his son. He is a graduate of the fitness of her sister at Morristown, Teen. The Rev. G. T. Workstake is holding a revival in her hometown. CONNECTICUT Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, Taylor of Garden street motorized to New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammett, Mrs. Estelle Whittow and Elwood Whittow motored to Bridgeport where they were the guests of Mrs. Ada Hammett and Mrs. Nelson. The Inter-Sec-club meet at the home of Mrs. Simmons, a J.A. Jacobson, parrot of the New Baptist church, the returned from Baltimore. The Antivirus "Russaders" league held a sunrise prayer meeting last Sunday morning at Mt. Olive Baptist church and also gave a food sale at the community house. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dixon, a第十四届国民革命军司令员, to their lends a "Martin street," to their Mrs. John Moore, who moved into their new home in Walnut street. Miss Lillian May Richards, a graduate of Lincoln hospital, New York, is at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Barbour street. The Diggs & Nellens hotel, which has established in Marriott in 1912, has now conducted the home. S. A. Nellens and William Nellens who celebrated their tenth anniversary Nov. 2 by serving 82 guests and the sending out of many meals. They wish to thank all who helped to make it a success. Miss Musetta Gray from Washington, D.C., who was the head of the past month with her aunt, L. S. Nellens, is now leaving for Cleveland. Ohio, to visit friends. Mrs. R. F. Tanner of Stamford, state worker of the branch of Colored Republican Women's League, was in the city last week to organize a league of women voters. The meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Curtiss in Pliny Street. Mrs. Ethel Green has returned home after a visit to her many friend in this city. Mrs. Green is now residing in Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Hilleman of Pliny Street are re-refolding over a daughter. Miss Mabel Crewe of Springfield is visiting Mrs. Edna Sims. The Inter-Se club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Simons, 21 Loomis Street. The Rev. J. C. Jackson, pastor of Union Baptist church, addressed a gathering of white women at Asylum Avenue Baptist church Friday. James Phillips of Anon Street has returned home from Americans, Ga., where he went to attend the funeral of his mother. His daughter, Edith, returned with him. White and black men must learn to work and live together in harmony. It is done in Europe and South America—why not here? STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORE In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you always with it. It is that dur- ant the best doctor, the best d fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose to a living example such as "Fulto believe what your eyes behold. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow. TOP EXP WORLD'S WONDER IN GROWS HAIR GROWS HAIR will pursue, and then It is not restricted, as a doctor, the best dentist, experiment, lose time, m or eyes behind, and yi sure to grow hair as STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life only's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick, you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fole, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living hair. You can grow your hair, and you can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily; "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fulto Simple O ..... 50c Fulto Protein Oil ..... 50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces: 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free f gives color and promotes an ab One 50c box convicts: 5c extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S' Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2. (double strength) plain) healthy, free from d promotes an abundant nices: so extra for e your scalp dry DOUBLE STREN as given. A thor address M ve., Apt. 2 Ph Bolev, Okla. Mrs. J. Hines of Los Angeles, Cal. is here visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Heard, and Mrs. Anna Williams, 1205 East 16th street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Humphrey are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Tuesday, Nov. 7. Mrs. Stella Slater Jackson gave a recital at Corinthian Baptist church Thursday. Gink Fowler, son of Mr. Fowler, who has been suffering with a broken ankle, has recovered. The Rev. S. Bates, pastor of Maple Street Baptist church, is carrying on revival at his church for two weeks, starting Nov. 5. Leslie Murphy, who has been absent from the city for about three years, returned a few days ago from Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. E. F. Samuels, formerly of the Samuels & Johnson Undertaking parlor, has sold out and opened a grocery store at 16th and Filmore streets. Andrew Thomas, who was accidentally shot, is recovering. Charles McKenney, 227 Myrtle street, better, Mrs. Susie Thomas of Miami, Mo., in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grever over at Ash street in attending college in Loyola Marymount. Mr. and Mrs. Grever of 227 Myrtle street entertained the Bepenvolent club quietly married has week to Miss Maggie Saunders, Green, Corrington and Hibs attended the Halloween dance in Buxton, Green, Corrington and gave a dance at the K. of P. hall, Nov. 15, Miss Aurora Pollinas, who has been visiting again, Mr. and Mrs. John Norris will IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU, CHEW A FEW!! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Taste pleasant! Work wonder! The moment you chew a few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin all the misery of indication and disordered stomach and. Your stomach needs this harmless help... Get relief for a few cents. Millions of dyspeptics and stomach sufferers have bothered any more. Any drug store. EXPERIMENT O'S "FUL IS FIR AND CURES DISEASED AGENTS REAPING A H ey in life one's success lies in arriving with a grim determination at the artist, as we go through life, to desire the artist, the beat dreammaker, the best mi- time, money and patience when you wish before you? There is no hearsay, no you can go and see in person, as he haifa as the sun is to shine. STOP! dry and your hair thin? IF S RENGTH," 60c, and have it res thorough course by mail. Term MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 Beautiful YOU Can be Beautiful Every one naturally wants others respect, admire and self and your friends to look here are a few suggestions smoothing the hair and im TO WHAT dark, your Whitener safe and sent postp WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION OILY, S soon give using Dr. followed watch you sent postp 1e war postp TO SMOG Palmer's Hair dress and p At your dres FOR DIGESTION Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acid Stomach MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE uses in arriving at a conclusion as to mination stick to that course, and to be to the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with to hearay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily, STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start soon. Mail. Amnesia. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fultor" printed in instructions how to correctly care for your hair. hin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Keokuk, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa. Ottumwa, Iowa THE CHICAGO DEFENDER leave for Boonville the last of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Ash street attended the legion convention in New Orleans. Mrs. Minnio Laro of 619 East Mill street has opened a restaurant. Mrs. Thompson of 505 Ogden street has moved in her new home. William Jones will spend Thanksgiving with his daughter and uncle at 1916 Woodlawn street, Kansas City, Mo. The Defender can be bought at 323 East Main street. KENTU Middlesboro, A parent-teachers organization at the Colored The officers are as follo Johnson, president; Mrs vice-president; C. A. R Mrs. George Taylor, a tary; Mrs. Elbert You Mrs. James L Damer Waterloo, Iowa Mrs. G. W. Nesbitt is still ill. Friends glad to know that Mrs. Otho. Folkhouse hospital, where she underwent an operation, where she went to Henry Bell and family left Monday for the hospital, with his sick uncle, Mrs. R. Cheatam and his sister, Mrs. P. Paduchak, after a visit with relatives and friends in Cairo, Ill., and Paduchak, Ky., Mr. Cheatam, and Mrs. P. Paduchak, on the street left Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, and Milwaukee. Ws. to visit relatives and chorus gave a concert at the Masonic hall. See Miss N. L. Linn. $58 Mobile Son banquet, given under the auspices of the C. C. at the N. E. Banquet was a Cery at the 157 about 75 families and sons present. Sloux City, Iowa. Et. Madison, Iowa Rev. J. W. Caushon will preach at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder and son Harry J. Jr. (white), motored to Burlington Tuesday afternoon accompanied by Mrs. Albert McKinney. Rev. Joseph Clark of the Bethel A. M. E. church is visiting his mother in California. Rev. Wilson is looking after the work. The A. M. E. Mite Missionary society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Clark president. The missionary felt highly honored to have Mrs. Lynda Hunt Brown with them who spoke to the society, also Rev. Owens of Kewanee. Rev. D. W. Brown and wife will make Ft. Madison their home. Women YOU Beautiful too. ally wants to look their best—it makes smire and love you. You owe it to your ends to look your best at all times—and suggestions for whitening the complexion, air and improving your looks generally. Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. D. P. P. FALMER'S MAIN WINNER MADE IN NEW YORK FOR THE WINTER WINNER MADE IN NEW YORK FOR THE WINTER WINNER MADE IN NEW YORK THE MONTH OF JULY WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION KENTUCKY Middlesbore Ket Frankfort, Ky. Little Dorsey, Clark entertained a number of guests at his home in East 21st street with a birthday party, Mrs. T. L. Banks and Marcie Davis motored to Boys conference, Mr. and Mrs. Pert Nell of Georgetown, Ky., are the proud formerly of this city, O. H. Carter, formerly of this city, O. H. Carter, turn home on account of illness, is much improved and will soon be at the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry last Thursday. Funeral was held from the Epiphany Sunday to the baptism of the son of relatives and friends to mourn his boy's attends the Older Boys' con- TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 256 each plus 16 war tax on the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and promote its growth up to almost all edges. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. B, Attn. Atlanta Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS MRS. E. G. FULTON ference last week, which was being held from the different Sunday schools and from the different Sunday schools and Miss Rose McKinney entertained on the sidelines of the Galveston Alive club. Miss Dem Chamblee is doing experimental laboratories in the Northwestern normal school. Fulton Dawson left last week for Hampton, Va. She will be visiting relatives this week. George H. Lovingsol of Buford and Miss Hickie Hickle will be visiting W. Curtis motored to Atlanta on bus service visiting relatives. William Merck is visiting here this week. Curtis & Kild, Dr. Norsis Carter, Mary Brogley and Jeff Robt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Curtis will visit this week. Miss Mea Ryder of Galveston will be visiting this week. Miss Edna B. Martin is convalescing. The Chicago Defender is always on W. H. Porter's pool parlor. 2 Summit. Molly Buckner, Fluam, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Spears, 51, died Oct. 30, in a Huntington, W. hospital. Funeral and burial will be held on Friday, Oct. 31, officiating it. Mrs. Nan F. Skelton of Near Montgomery, N. near Paris, conducted by the Rev. Montgomery. Madisonville, Ky. The Rev. W. T. Silvey of Franklin last week. He preached at the Eastview Baptist church Thursday night, before Friday night and at Pleasant Grove Church. Friday night and at Pleasant Grove Church. Surrey Cabell left last week for Nashville, after spending several weeks visiting Cabell, North Islandford street. The Rev. C. E. Ellis of Knoxville, Tenn., as pastor of Zion Temple A. M. E. Church of Chicago, served Friday, the 10th. They were called to the bedside of Arch street. She died Friday night at 9:30. Her funeral was held Sunday at Allie Kay was indulged last week. Miss Katie Glenn and Miss Mamle Jacobs motored to Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Byrd are in Atlanta at the bedside of their daughter, Ed Harrison is visiting his parent. Curtis & Kidd, undertakers, report the death of Hubert Bryson, Infant son of Quay Robinson and Julia Stovall, Mrs. Mary Kingsley is convalescing, Red Hasch and Louis Stanley are sick, George Stephens has returned from Savannah, Ga. Undertaker Curtis was in Jefferson and Atlanta on business. The Rev. H. W. Smith is in Atlanta this week, Dr. H. B. Wright had an auto accident this week. Boyd Fields was in Hufort on business. The "Keep Gainesville Alive" club met with Miss Fields this week. The 4-round fight Monday night at the Rex between Kid Pitmon and Rattling Hood was a draw. Dock Harrison is sick. The Chicago Defender is always on sale at W. H. Porter's pool hall on Summit street. The Rev. W. H. Brown purchased a Mike Winnie Mason of Sharpstown, married here on January 15, 1915. Winchester is conducting a series of Winchester in a conductor's series of Cinchinatl. Ohio, was here last week Johnson's office on East Main street. Don't carry chewing gum back of your ear. When you have used it once throw it away and avoid disease germs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Landy spent a pleasant week-end in Rochester, recently. He attended the reception given them by friends and colleagues of the Wilma theater while Harry Monroe is in the hospital. Mrs. Monroe for appendicitis and is recorded in the hospital. He made a strong showing as a Republican candidate for convalescence. Members of the board meeting Nov. 6 and attended to some uncleent church business and made a visit to Dewey Washington, harpist singer of the Dewey Washington, harpist singer of the Ritato theater last week. Those reported on the sick list are Robert B. Dahlberg and Mrs. Annabel Harris. I was badly ruptured while lifting a heavy object, and my only hope of cure, was an operation. I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed, and I am still turned, although I am doing hard work and no longer lost time, no trouble, have nothing to ask, but will give full information, and I will cure plate cure without operation, if you are willing. I was 1981, Marceline avenue, Monsunan, N. J. Dette, cut out this notice and sent me, "you may save a life or at least stop you from danger of an operation." Ady. The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's cabinet. Biggest Money-Saving Sale Ever Offered UNBREAKABLE WALKING AND TALKING DOLLS Child Will Appreciate One. Big novelty. Very large dolls dressed in fancy colors. Only Six Wonderful Toys, packed in a large box. Many Mechanical Toys, which can be adjusted to travel al. All for... $2.25 31-piece French Ivory Manikering Set. Vet. Inlay (includes 10 pieces) This Wonderful Haultresser's Straightening Comb is provided enough weight to relieve the operator of all strain. (100 lb.) A large boulding coffee cent free. "Kandy Kamb" No. 1. A Special Designed Straightline Cush with pillow for holding couch over lamp heating. Each E shell $1.50 NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. 264 Seventh Ave. Mail Order Depot, G. New York City Post Office Money Order Must Accompany Each Order to Avoid Delay. Order today and Save Money. Write Name and Address Plainly. Message to Women: Her Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Helps women gladly tie to the value of the Mom, Summer's" popular being so much of the milky and suffering known only to be troubled with some of these special alliances of women - Test Mom, Summer's Opinion Ready for yourself, in your home, of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about years women respond with satisfactory, and often superior to your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. A Woman's Message Only a Woman knows a Woman's Trials and Understands H That is why hundreds of women gladly test to the a Opline Home Treatment in relieving so much of the miliary womankind. READER, If you are troubled with some of these SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS with description of your problems without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then a 12a. work. For twenty-five years women reported a satisfactory work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help MIS. M. D. McLANE. DICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. 'Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.' pound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dep (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Lea COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a C THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) COLDS "Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours headache, feverishness, infamed or headache, feverishness, infamed or with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and are safe to use, then instead of glckening quinine. Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up an end and end it. You'll find it. Five cents more money refunded. Stuffed, pain. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Sports, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CEESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Paris, Ky. Madisonville Ky Mt. Sterling, Ky. MONTANA Large Armament of Non- ported Beaded Bags, very attractive. No. 23-A beau- iful Beaded Bag $4.00. No. 85-A large fancy Beaded Bag ... $2.00 Worth more. Watche, with Walcott Kalfe, with Kalfie Kalfe, in fancy bows Ladies, Walt Watche, one grade, beautiful placed on a table with gold plated expansion Big Bargain, $3.50 Big Bargain, $3.50 TRADE MARK TRADE MARK 100 GEORGLA Gainesville, Ga. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MOUNT OLIVE. N. C. MES. SALLIE BUDD. 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Write for Special Terms to Agents. Bob ROGERSON Salve For Infections of All Kinds QUICK RELIEF FOOD FOR LIFE CARBUNCLES, BOILS, BUNIONS, ETC. At local drugstores or sent to any address. PAGE 726, GAS Manufacturer by BOB ROGERSON 7220 Maryland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Complete Shaving Set S & VALUETo? ONLY $288 Silver Steel Warranted Resoror (Reg nigrices) - Highly colabated Nick Stash, 15 inches high, holding ad Jostable Heus Placed in the 1st Pore of the 11th-2nd Pore of the brass-like oil for 100. Ordinarily will go up to $2.88. While the advanced, Order NOW. Dept. M127 PEORIES, ORIGIN HOUSE, 1145-47 Blue Island Ave., Chicago KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Car 25£ SLEEPING CAR THE PORCELAIN CAR Oh BOY! Dr. Pryor's Jape pounce and wrest the most sturdball burrs works like magic: simply Jape pounce and wrest Jape pounce and wrest Price $1 by mail $2.50. Jape wrap and pounce. big money. Write the agent's contact. $2. Jape Sales Agency. 452 S. State St. Chicago SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than the beginning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following By J. LE C. GHESTNUT 1019 U Street Northwest. Phone: North Washington, D. C., Nov. 17, 1922—Born to Armstrong school as planned by the District of Columbia, he was admitted to the District of Columbia as being prepared by the students of mechanical drawing and Armstrong school is receiving many "Deeds of Kindness." The Armstrong football team won the state championship. Weeks that who went were Capitol William Marshall and Coaches Personal Profferings Mra. Powell III Mrs. Jesso Powell has been seriously ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Powell has to undergo another operation, but is said now to show indications of improvement. She was. until last year, connected with the Dunbar high school. Samuel G. Alexander of 1108 S street Northwest returned last week from the South, where he was visiting at Palmwood Springs, Va. The unprecedented loss of air, Alexander's trip in the South was to look after business matters concerning, in a splendid form of about 50 acres, which he very recently turned over in ownership to his son, Maxwell D. Fleming. This trip to the South was one of a series, which have extended over a period of several years. Major Milton Dean of the U. S. O. T. C. and formerly of the University. It has gone to Vermont on a business trip, the nature of which is not disclosed. Major Dean has also filled the office of head of the athletic department of Howard university during the past few years. Miss Nannie burroughs principal of the National Training School for Girls. Is out of the city. In the length of Mr. Burroughs' stay is indefinite. Dr. J. Stanley Durdee president of the Howard university. # The Hotel with the Homestead Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nelly furnished rooms at reasonable rates. PROE LINCOLN 6187 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. Stop Suffering After Eating! Take My Indication Care. EAT WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT IT, AND ENJOY IT! Blood Bitters for Rainforest Systmas. Price $1.00 per bottle. We mail orders. MANUFACTURING DRUGGLES. 809 Florida Ave. N. W., Washington, D. O. WHOLESALE WRITE FOR TEAMS Church Chantings Departmental Dope. Organization Offerings. Southeast Sections The Invincible Whist club gave a pursuit for the benefit of the community, and a residence of Charles (Sam) Wesley. 612. l. street Northwest, in a most enjoyable village. The club is open every time at the hands of the Westend club. Mrs. Jeboe Gray, spinner of workers in the Westend center, is offering many splendid opportunities for work and documentation to young members. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, 1207 Walters street Southeast, are the 12th and 13th boroughs and baby all of O. K. The East Washington Public Hall and winter meetings in the parish hall of Calvary Episcopal church, Dr. Grego Iradford is secretary, Joseph V. (Similac) Iradford is a bustling young business man who is making good. His trucks may come in for a delivery of the goods." William Arnold, 1215 Wiley street Northeast, a car dealer who is a few days recently. "Gentleman Jack for a few days recently." Gentleman Jack his case in the postoffice after an illness of eight days. Hurry Slayes, wretched, has been detailed to Central station. Rallroad Rollings Good Mornin', Judge! Much co-operation is being given by various individuals to our outstanding success of the two social affairs to be held on Thanksgiving, the second of the classic of the year at the Collsons, Ninth and Pennsylvania, for the benefaction of the Howard university, the location of the Howard university, the Marshall, two of the most popular students of Howard have volunteered equally as important and representative as the now much heralded "annual In addition to the fact that the predecessor to Howard's department of physical education the secretary-treasurer of the checking privileges of the Coliseum for the two affairs have been given to M. C. A. organizations of Howard. The young ladies of the Howard branch, Y. M. C. A., will have charge of these arrangements in the checking arrangements at the afternoon matined branch, Y. M. C. A., will have charge of these arrangements in the afternoon branch, Y. M. C. A., will have charge of these two popular social affairs, by special arrangement, the Society orchestrum have been secured. Mr. Brown has agreed to personally direct these two occasions. Theatrical Thesis Many favorable comments are being heard as to the reduced prices obtainable by the clock. The prices are sliced to slight- FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing on recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or May Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter what your age or occupation if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhaled, dose-related respiratory fumes, "parent smokes," etc. have failed. 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Miss Viola Bargley of San Angelo passed through her Sunday night en route to Mexia, Texas, where she will make her future home. Miss Seree Gallard, who came home a few days ago, on account of illness, will return to Paul Quinn College at Thursday morning. Miss Georgia Griffin, who was seriously burned a few weeks ago, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Lorene Wilkins will leave Thursday morning for Mannri, Texas, to visit her aunt, Mrs. E.R. James. Frank Calhoun has returned from a short trip to Cisco and reports a very pleasant friend. The Moore and Miss Anna Smith came over from Cisco Friday night and spent Saturday here. Tulsa, Oklu, high defeated I. M. Terrell high school football team Friday. Mrs. A. L. Standler, one of the high school teachers, was led to the successful attar by Mr. Demont of Mineral Wells. The city school held one of the eight institutes to be held during the present session at the I. M. Terrell high school. Prof. I. M. Johnson, principal. The Y. M. C. A. had an entertainment last night. The editor of the Record (white) addressed the gathering. Get the Chicago Defender at the Corner Grocery, 114 Missouri Avenue, or, phone R-62SS and we will deliver it and receive any important news. The Northwestern association is holding its executive board meeting with the Mr. Zion church, of which Dr. M. K. Curry is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Springfield of 734 White street have returned after traveling in the East and Canada on a pleasure trip. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dodd. Principi Carr and his corps of teachers are have entered upon their duties at the new Booker Washington high school. The G'Clef club gave their initial twilight muscle at St. Paul's church as a benefit to the local N.M.C. A. work. Initial steps are being taken toward the organization of an interracial commission of our city. The Dunbar and Soiree clubs have given their usual fall entertainments. Both were up to the standard of these clubs. Miss Father Boswell has been added to the city teaching force. The new McMillan sanitarium is running at capacity. Mrs. McCall has been appointed city maternity nurse. The latest addition to club life is the Business Women's club, Mrs. Portia W. Pittman, organizer. One of the new features of St. John's Institutional church is a first-class beauty parlor. Call Dixon or Dyson for Defender service. Bishop W. Simpson Brooks of Honovia Liberty, West Africa, made a strong lecture last week at the Wayman Chapel A.M. E. church. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hancock, the South Sandwich street, called by death early last week. Interment was made in the city cemetery. Dr. J. M. Lawson has purchased a nice Dowgie coupe; also is a happy father of a 9-pound baby girl. Little dafted in the May Day. The children of Anthony Forster, of South 15th street was struck by a Temple-Heltom motor bus. As a result several brulies were sustained about her body. The Rev. L. M. Sanders announced the evening to the South Sandwich street, conducted at the Wayman Chapel A.M. E. church, of which he is pastor. W. M. Clark will represent the Santa Fe, while J. J. Hyard will represent the "Katy." The run of action is between the two years to be still on a speed test from Houston to Temple. The time required to cover the distance will be two weeks Mrs. Darkus Roberts, who was called recently to the bedside of her husband at Galveston, has returned home. Miss Gundy Barnes was called the week's chaplain. Springs to attend the funeral of her aunt, Madame Robinson Jones, noted soprano of New York, appeared at the Wayman Chapel A.M. E. church. The Rev. L. M. Lawson, Dearest, and also, in 15th place, is also the Rev. John W. and Edward Brown. The Hon. Charles Stachell Morris, Jr. of Norfolk, Va., a lending on MOTHER RELIEVES DAUGHTER'S SUFFERING Through the Aid of a Simple Home Treatment Mother Relieves Daughter of Severe Cramps and Other Unhealthy Conditions. 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For sasdem fails to quickly stop the awful bottle, on a skin or blotched surface. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic A i o 1 0 MADAGASCO NATURE'S C in or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black fi CO is a highly perfumed, soft la Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is slimp from six months to a year. NO at anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. S plainly. No C. O. D. sent. No personal Dealers in Chicago Straightens stubborn or harsh not make the hair "Red," but weeks. MADAGASCO is a high dandruff remover. Wash the better after each washing. M jar; enough to last from six mo. The two together sent anywhere. Write name and address plainly. No O Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. 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 drugstores, barbers and hairdressers. Write name and address plainly. No C. O. D. sent. No personal checks accepted. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. Ballard & Hudson Pharmacy, 500 E. 88th St. Haguenau's North, Inc., Bldg. 827 Riollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Wm. P. Taylor, 928 State St. J. H. Everitt, N. E. cor. Indiana and 8th St. Birmingham Drug Co. 57th and Indiana Ave.; Slot and Cottage Grove; 47th and Cottage Grove. Walgreens Drug Co. 44th and Indiana Ave.; 5438 Cottage Grove. 6356 Cottage Grove; 50th and State St. Downtown Pharmacy, 96th and Route 16. Oakside-Side-Sock Co., 916 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Price Bros. Drug Store, 47th and Calumet. O'NEALL CHE CHEMICAL C Phone Ca A A D A C ly more than half. This house is maintaining its usual high standard of Paramount pictures, presenting on the screen "Pink Gods," the most sensational drama of the year, with, Bebe Daniels, James Kirkwood and Anna Q. Nisson. Club Pollard was also there in "The Old Sea Dog." The Florida theater, 15th and 11th streets Northemst, is progressing under the management of Mr. Matthews. Lieut. Fred Slade is the dispenser of lyrics. Keeping up his usual high standard Manager Clifford offered to the patrons of the Lincoln last week that drama magnificent. "The Eternal Flame," with Norma Talmadge as the star, "Jay" is on the job trying to please every theatergoer who comes to his house. The week's supreme offering at the Dunbar theater was that supreme sensation. "The Loves of Pharaoh," Manager Murray is wearing a contented smile these days. Manager Fletcher Jordan at the Broadway offered for the benefit of his patrons "Foolish Wives." The Howard theater presented a supreme all-circus week. Hotel Happenings Births of the Week Alexandria L. and Florence M. Thomas girl; John P. and Susan S. Smith, boy; Chris F. and Tyler Foley, boy; Henry A. and Vennie Johnson, girl; Charles W. and Mittele V. Sinna, girl; Harry and Carrie Campbell, boy; Walter and Martha Queen, boy; Raymond J. and Mary T. Johnson, boy; Joseph A. and Levine E. Jennings, boy; Ernest and Annie L. Payne, boy; Sylvester and Lillian Jackson, boy; James L. and Annie Young, girl; Fred and Lucille Wallace, girl; Alfred E. and Annie M. Brown, boy; Charles A. and Susie Davis, girl; Haywood and Hattle Holmes, boy; Lawson and Rita Ward, boy; Thomas M. and Hugh E. Gregory, boy; Lester and Janet Newman, girl; James and Mary Moore, boy; Leo A. and Jessie L. Watkins, girl; Harry and Mary E. Johnson, girl; Isaiah and James V. Hobinson, boy. Deaths of the Week Colfer Graham, 41. Freewood's hospital; Edward Douglas, 24. 781 Columbi road; Northwest: Cora Brown, 65. 81. Elizabeth's hospital; Arthur Dunbar, 45. 23 G street; Northwest: Sophia Jackson, 63. Gallington; Boston, 65. 150 G Street; Lucy Hill, 65. 150 New Jersey avenue North West; Mahel Williams, 20. Tubercubosis hospital; Florence Lacy, 15. Freedman's hospital; Clifford Street, 1. 14th St hospital; Dorothy Brown, 9 months, 410 Franklin street. Freedman's hospital; Juntus Dansuel, 11. month; Freedman's hospital; Infant of James H. and Ellen Tillman, 3 days, Gardeld hospital; 12 days, St. Feetmore Hospital; 12 days, Tubercolosis hospital; Belly Uptown, 61. Emergency hospital; Boma L. Johnson, 44. 218 St Street Northwest; Rachell Moten, 45. 450 St Street; Marry M. Green, 46. 450 Street; Southwest; William H. Green, 52. 500 Second Street; Southwest; William H. Biscock, 41. Little Sisters of the Port; Clarence R. Conter, 4. 814 S. Place Northwest; Walton, 4. 300 S. Place; Esq. E. W. Miller, 3 months, 612 v Street North west; Glomble Davis, 2 months, Children's hospital; Joseph G. Bush, 55. 622 Grim Street; North West, 61. 621 W. Willington, 56. 500 Green's hospital; Marry Engler, 20. Gr. Court Northwest; Sarala Parker, 29. Emergency hospital; Marthas Horwell, 66. 123 West Street; Marthas Horwell, 27. Half street Southwest; Esper Hickerson, 27. 275 West Street; Marthas Horwell, 27. 275 West Street; Infant of Altha and William Columbi, 1 hour, 412 L. street Northwest. Marriages of the Week WHY HAVE PLEMIUMS The first application makes the skin shiny and smooth. The second application blotches soon disappear, leaving the skin clear, and smooth. The third application is guaranteed to be free from intruding chem- ical substances. The fourth application the purchase price will be refunded. This wonderful ointment is for sale by the store. It is available for $25.00, paid upon receipt of 50 cents by ZURA, the street, Chicago, IL—adv. "Goes Over the Top" and Brownwood Texas Fort Worth, Texas Dallas, Texas Temple, Texas Emblade Mack, Benchwick, and Indiana. Edward Long, 867 Dunker Ave, Dayton, Ohio. Apollo Drug Co., 888 Broadway, Gay, Ind. Safety Cross Drug Co., 1000 Brayway, Gay, Ind. Apollo Drug Co., 888 Broadway, Gay, Ind. B. & O. Drug Co., 888 State St. Matthew Pharmacy, 47th and Lawrence Ave. Sendler St., 800 State St. Yorks Pharmacy, 870 State St. Yorks Pharmacy, 870 State St. Meadow Drug Store, 888 State St. South Side Pharmacy, 700 Indiana Ave. tor of our Race, lectured at the Corinth Baptist church. Henderson, Texas The Rev. J. Suara, the newly appointed pastor of the other Zion Baptist church, was at his post Sunday and preached the Women's Home Missionary sermon. The Rev. S. Garner and members of the C. M. E. Church are putting forth every effort to make the God of Texas annual conference a success. Mrs. Amanda Jane Bowens and Mrs. Elizabeth Woodlands returned home on Sunday after visiting relatives and friends in Dallas. Fr. Worth and Conley were at the Rev. Tom Garland and Marshall was a visitor at Mother Zion Sunday night. Mrs. Maggie Brown and Little Miss Lulu M. Muckleroy returned home after a three weeks' visit in Houston. The were the guests of Mrs. Pauline Jones. The Lengths of the in still raging here. Henry Murphy and family were called to the Shiloh community Tuesday to the funeral of his brother, Billy Murphy. Prof. W. M. McNeely, Miss John Gibson and Jack Searls are sick. Sam Johnson returned home after a six weeks' stay with sons in Dallas. Mrs. Arena Hicks, who has been sick at her home on Mission Hill, passed away Thursday afternoon. The leaves two daughters and one son and a host of relatives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Catherine Long spent a few days in Henderson, New York, in the city of Washington, at a time of business. Mrs. Long and family go to Houston to make their home. Walter Franklin arrived Tuesday. John Gilson left Sunday for the sanarium at Dallas. Prof. W. H. McCane, Jr. is as well as the other family. Mr. McNeely, Sr., is his School Park Rev. Floyd Hightower of Bishop college, Marshall, Texas, filled the pulpit for the Rev. H. J. Sears at Mother Zion Sunday Misses M. J. Hurd, J. A. Belle, Gillie Waller and Peggy and the George Hurd attended the East Texas Baptist association at Otto last week. UTAH Ogden, Utah. Palmer J. Nearly, he has gone to visit it. Palmer J. Nearly has gone to visit the California for the winter. Chef Geo. Stewart has been posting for a few days. John Spates has been very ill for several days. Mrs. Taylor, Catherine Robinson and Harold Taylor have returned from Marshall. Mr. Theve has been going to the Mother Williams' last week was a success. Julius Crowell came from Omaha to be present at the "Fiesta de Chitterling. Walter Thomas is the runner-up among Ogden's state's clerks at the Walters and Porter club. Frank Turner is back on the job at the Walters and Porter club. Mrs. E. M. Helson left Friday for Omaha, Neb., where she will make her home address. She will be Sunday afternoon at the Emanuel Baptist church and elected the new officiant. THANKSGIVEN 2--Popular So- LOUIS N. BROWN'S SOCIETY THE CO Ninth and Pen- Meet-- Who's Who At The-- MATINEE DANSANTE HOWARD READY TO "THE FOOTBALL CL AFTER THE GAME ADMISSION 50 GENTS BOTH AFRAITS FOR THE SECRETY OF HOWARD SEE LINCOLN AND HOWARD NOVEMBER 30th WASHINGTON, D. C. B. P. M. CONVENT CAPACITY 10,000 FIFTH ANNUAL CL The Allied Collegiate Enser- FORD DABN AND HIS ENTIRE SYNCOPATED PRODUCTION OF THEIR BROADW MOTION PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN Committee—John Robert Turrell, Chairman Warranty, Washington, Mr. North Cau, Ad- Mr. Everitt Lane, Baltimore; Dr. Charles O- morce; Mr. Washington, Baltimore; Dr. E. C. Hayes; Dr. James E. Fletcher, Washington DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWER HAIR SOLD ON JES MERITE GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GI AGENTS MAKES BIG ARTIGLES WAILHURST, Dr. HAIR VIM Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W., Washington Mention Defenit GASCO ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft, finish that will not wear off. Wathering cream. It is a straight out fear of it turning back to foil by "different from the rest." IHR-OL, a native perfumed jet special prices to druggists, barber checks accepted. All goods sent immedi- to and Elsewhere THANKSGIVING DAY 2--Popular Social Events--2 LOUIS N. BROWN'S SOCIETY DELUXE ORCHESTRA THE COLISEUM Ninth and Pennsylvania Avenue Meet-- Who's Who At The-- MATINEE DANSANTE See-- Who's Who At The-- EVENING RECEPTION HOWARD READY TO HIT LINCOLN LINE "THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" AFTER THE GAME ADMISSION 50 CENTS IN THE EVENING ADMISSION 75 CENTS BOTH AFFAIRS FOR THE ENTITY OF HOWARD'S DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION SEE LINCOLN AND HOWARD PLAYERS IN TOGS AND OUT Committee—Judge Robert Terrell, Chairman: Mr. Turner Layton, New York City: Dr. C. Wormley, Washington: Mr. Norris Cain, Atlantic City: Dr. Charles Fisher, Washington: Mr. Everitt Lane, Baltimore: Dr. Charles Craft, Philadelphia: Mr. Robert Young, Baltimore: Mr. John Williams, Washington: Dr. Charles Lewis, Philadelphia: Attorney George E. Hayes: Dr. James E. Fletcher, Washington. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD QUARANTED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED FOR QUANTITIES WORTH SELLING OR ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO.. Home Office, 1294 U St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Office, 118 W. 150th. N. Y. Telephone: (212) 255-7000. Address: 118 W. 150th. N. Y. CO., 2927 State St. Clumet 3704 GASCO UTAH Ogden, Utah. WISCONSIN On Friday the young people of Boise came together at the A. M. E. church to organize a literary society. The members were Mrs. Lee Smith, president; Miss Mary Hardy, vice president; Miss Leen Smith, treasurer; Mrs. F. Green and Miss Mary Hardy gave a speech in Hannah in honor of their fifth anniversary at the home of Mrs. W. R. Green, benefactor of the benefit social at the home of Mrs. W. R. Green. Literary society held its first meeting at the A. M. E. church. Miss Frankie and Miss Nancy Archer were elected. The best cough medicine you ever use. A family supply easily and quickly made. Saves about $2. You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. 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Guaranteed to give absentee satisfaction or interest refund. The Pinex is not a substitute. GIVING DAY Social Events--2 BETTY DELUXE ORCHESTRA LISEUM Pennsylvania Avenue See-- Who's Who At The EVENING RECEPTION D HIT LINCOLN LINE CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" IN THE EVENING ADMISSION 75 CENTS BES DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION PLAYERS IN TOGS AND OUT THANKSGIVING NIGHT ION HALL 4 A.M. TH AND L. STS. N. W. CLASSIC RECEPTION ment Committee Presents KEY (Himself) ORCHESTRA IN AN EXACT RE- PERIOPE OF DANCE HITS FLASHLIGHT PICTURES TAKEN AS SOUVENIRS Mr. Turner Layton, New York City; Dr. G. Anthic City; Dr. Charles Fisher, Washington; Dr. William H. Reedy, Young; Edith Charles Lewis, Philadelphia; Attorney George ington. RS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY R VIM DEMARKS ALL OVER THE WORLD NOW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED QUICKLY TERMS AND TERROTORY CHEM. CO. D. D. C. N. Y. Office. 118 W. 130th, N. Y. for when writing Makes Your Hair Behave and pliable. Does will last from 4 to 7 tenner, shampoo and former state. Looks Price, $1.00 a large black dressing, 35c. ers and hairdressers. sately on receipt of order Indiana Ave. Broad St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Ol Indiana Ave. E. 11th Ave. State St. Ind State Vincennes. Iowa St. PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who ceil, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, ingesting, stubborn diseases or weaknesses should take an ailment to the Liberal - reduction number. I give you the care and attention as if you were an ailment. No fee. I the care and attention of chronic, stubborn diseases or weaknesses and polite skin and pelvic health. If I work, I would rather be the health of the DR. H. G. MARTN. of Chicago, Ill. I can give you fair evidence that I am best treatment successful and willable. I can give you a medical education. DR. H. G. MARTN. Eastern State St., Chicago, Ill. Estate attorney fair evidence that I am successful and reliable. 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O PAGE TWENTY AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All correspondence this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following week. BY CHARLES F. FREEMAN, JR. BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. Boston, Mass. Nov. 17.—Miss Malcolm B. Harkins (white) of Arlington Heights last Sunday evening. Miss Smith was accompanied by Miss W. Campbell of Music student. Several violin selections were also rendered by Miss Hortense Pirane. A delegation at the residence of the Rev. Harold L. Stratton. Madame W. A. Johnson, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, will arrive in the city next week. En route here she will visit friends and relatives in Monticello, Jamaica Plains gave a social evening. The proceeds will go to Sir Bartholomew's church, Mrs. Eule Blake and mother of Baltimore children. Their visit was to see Eule Blake, one of the principals of Shuttle Along, before the burial of 4 Haven street was given a delightful surprise and birthday party at her residence. Robena somerville entertained a few friends at a card party last Wednesday evening. Harry Tayler of New York City gave a daytime morning for Chicago, Mrs. Mueller of Newton was the week-end guest of Mrs. Adriana Jalama, now married to Mrs. Elisle Cambridge is now engaged at the Tourneau hotel. Mrs. Cambridge will present this assignment, Mrs. Mary Terry of Columbus avenue, the mother of Mrs. Owain Tumulus, the mother of Mrs. James Hilton and Arthur Brooks of New York City are the house guests of Mrs. Hawkins, Halton of the university of New York, and Martin synagogue will give a Japanese tea party on Saturday morning of Newport, R.I., was a visitor in the city last week. First Anniversary L. W. C. S., 558 Mass. Avenue Tuesday evening the regular weekly whist was held at the League of Women for Community Service for the parent most table of the bazar, with Mrs. G. Lewis as hostess. There was a large number present and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The regular Thursday meeting of the league had a most interesting feature this week. Under the direction of Mrs. Goodell, president, the current events evening will be held during the winter, with Mrs. Dora Cole Lewis as chairman. At the last meeting after the routine business, the evening was placed in charge of Mrs. Lewis, who spoke on the leading topics of the day: The Far East question, literature, referring especially to Rene Maran's "Batoula" and the recent elections. The talk was most interesting and instructive and the subjects were handled in a manner that showed extensive reading and intelligent comprehension and those who were present are looking forward with much pleasure to the next current event evening. On Saturday afternoon a chilling Diamond Dyes Each 15 cents package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded dress, now even if she hadn't worn it once. Buy Diamond Dyes—two other kind—then perfect home dye is guaranteed. Just tell your drugstreet whether the material you wish to be is leather, or silk or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ampin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Monocotecadecoder of Salicylic acid Go back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy — PROFESSOR J. H. SWAXNE LONE STAR TEA. CASCARETS 10¢ dren " "Mother Goose" party will be held at the league under the direction of Mrs. Mattie Thomas. Miss Hatfield's father, Mother, was a house guest of her sister, Mrs. Daisy, Seneca of St. Athlon street. Curtis Hall of 39 Ottawa street, Roxbury, was the first day night in a poolroom on Sterling street by Charles White of 16 Eustis street, Roxbury. Following the shoot, the White made his return to the two were in the poolroom of Charles Ellis where there was an argument. White stopped playing and went away. The group was then re-produced and the argument was resumed. Words led to blows and finally White fired one shot which took effect in 1917, should not be made to the City's hospital by friends and the police notified. Mrs. Elize Bell of West Springfield street broke blood losses on the home of the family and now under the care of a doctor. The closing evening of St. Gartholonew's fair was a delightful such a time as the other, is formulating plans for the relief of needy families during the winter and is asking the hearty cooperation of everyone with the other of the contributions to the sewing committee. Mrs. Fannis E. White of Norwood, Mass. is to lie in the house guest. Miss Ida Brown's best interest is to be a field-rest, North Permit of Fitchburg, a federal prohibition agent, charged in Central court with collecting a seriling tax. The state is now in effect on 32 St. Grom's street and who ran when confronted by Sergt. Studdy in the woman's tenement, was convicted of being the son of the charge of Holder's Robles and a wheeled before receiving sentence. ARKANSAS Stamps. Ark. The Rev. W. S. Davis, presiding elder of the Magnolia district of the A. M. E. church, held his quarterly conference here. A. C. Scales has been appointed Sunday school superintendent for the A. M. E. church. Woodmen of the Union had a grand time at their installation Saturday night. Among those who were installed was Mrs. Nora Matthew, who was made royal queen. Mrs. E. A. Scales was called to Hope on account of sickness. The following are on the sick list: Louis Portley, Chisom Johnson and Miss Pearl Watson. Misses Vela Charles and Ozell Waston have returned to Philander Smith college at Little Rock. Misses Daisy Hell Carroll, Florence and Rosey Hoyt, three of our most popular young ladies, were visit Miss Bessie Harper of Little Rock, who was here visiting her brother, L. G. Harper, has returned home. Miss Florence Hays, who has been sick, is able to be up again. Mrs. Catherine Iainey and mother of Winfield. Law were called here this week on account of sickness. Dr. G. A. Ellis is sick. Little Avina Manus's body was brought through here on route to his home at Emerson. He formerly went to school here, where he had a host of friends. Miss Genera Henderson and Miss Jewell Shepard left Saturday for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. E. Henderson is sick. The Olive Branch, No. 21, K. of P. Lodge is making preparation for an excellent program to be rendered Nov. 30, Thansgiving day. Gaston Watson and Singer Watson have returned to Kansas City. Mo. Miss Willie Harris of Pine Fluff is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Butler, who has been sick, but is able to be up now. Newport, Ark. Mrs. Jessie Hiley, Tuckerman, Ark. spent Friday with Mrs. F. E. Christoph, the head teacher and Huchie Phillips motored to Little Rock Sunday. E. S. Hubble, Little Rock, Ark. is spouting the week's activities in the classroom in drowned Travis Dean, Arkansas City, Kan. arrived in the city Thursday to visit friends, Charley Gordon in drowned Travis Dean, Arkansas City, Kan. W. S. Hubble left Tuesday for Little Rock, Ark. The junior chair of St. Mary's School, Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. J. D. Davis in honor of Mrs. E. C. Christoph. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in this or that place because they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to place light complexioned Colored people to the Race and mislead the white man as to Race's ambition. Genuine ASI SAY "BAYER" wh Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine physicians over 23 years an Bayertablets Aspirin 100 MG/ML The Bayert Company Inc. 11700 Auburn St. NY Accept only "Bayer" package Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Aspirin is the trade mark of Rayer Manu WHY BE Go back to Nature! Use No FESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LO A H. P. BENNE DEPT. 714 North West St. CASCAR For Constipated Bow The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Billiousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascareta, One or two TENNESSEE Nashville Tenn Social. BAYER ER SPIRIN when you buy. Insist! Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are the Bayer product prescribed by us and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain age which contains proper directions. Tetles—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Manufacture of Monocetacidester of Salicylic acid BE SICK! The Nature's Greatest Remedy — PRO-LONE STAR TEA. A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. SEND ALL ORDERS TO NETT & CO DEPT. 10 Indianapolis, Ind. RETS 10¢ Bowels—Bilious Liver THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Religious News. "An Evening With the Negro Composers" was given by the Negro Musician of the First Baptist church. The Rev J. J. Harding, president, missionary, missionary, missionary, institution of pastors, ministers, officers, teachers, and students, said that the third Sunday in November is designated as memorial day for the Rev E. W. D. Isaacs, all memorial contributions should be sent to the Rev Helford Allen Boyd, D. D., conducting a revival meeting at the 33 Avenue Baptist church. The Rev E. W. D. Isaacs, a visitor in the city and a guest of the Rev E. W. D. Isaacs, the concert at the M. E. church, with the Rev G. W. Williams, pastor, was a big success. Jack Ray Wain was the decision over Fast Black in the Bijon arena last Wednesday, the Evansville high school last Monday and lost to Y. N. Stark. Fisk won from the Evansville high school and aided the with Morris Brown college. State Normal News. This year is expected to be the greatest year in the history of the school, and it will be the third. Three new buildings were completed in October, the girls' trade building, and over 100 rooms were built. The girls' trade building, and over 100 rooms were built. The girls' trade building and its affiliates are having great success under the new coach. Buck Hunt of Howard has been added to the school, which will give a degree of A.B. to the Dept. of Education for all students of Nassau and velocity. Gallatin, Tenn cantain, tenn. D. W. Baker, Chicago las Tuesday after spending a month with his brother, Herman Baker. Miss Nana W. Lyte spent Friday in Nash- HAIR LIVEZER HAIR LIKE ZURA is guaranteed condition and no matter how the ZURA C money back For sale at a receipt of 50 ZURA 608 Caxton Agent ZURA our s Livezey HAIR LIKE POLISHED EBONY "CLIMAX" (REG U. S. P. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the smooth puberty Absolutely hard! Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Barbers, Hardwr- ders, Agents and the Trade in General. George S. Bryum, & W. $9th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Kiley, 1317 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. GALES Rev. J. K. Cor. Ellie J. K. Arkansas Park 563 Lenox New York AGENTS WANT REG OF HAIR STRAIGHTEN X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS lighten the most, quicken or kinky hair in inv Absolutely Harmonies—Guaranteed! Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO ST access to Barber, Hardware and the Trade in General 189 South 16th St, Philadelphia Bryan, St. B. Cor. Elliott and Wash. Mrs. Sarah J. 204 W. 123rd Mar. 204 W. 123rd Walmer Barber 370 St. An. Parkdale, Mio Mich. 568 Lenox Ave. New York AGENT WANTED EVERYWHERE Sports. ville shopping. Mrs. Ellen Winston spent Tuesday in Nashville shopping. She visited Calro in a very interesting session. Mrs. Naina Begg, president, and Miss Huckleberry secretary. Mrs. J. Rucker in buckleberry office of three weeks. John Beyn, Cliff Scott, Robert Baker, all of Nashville, Mrs. J. Rucker, pet spent Wednesday and Thursday in Nashville, Tenn. Misses Nancy C. Miller, Mary A. Parker, Mattle E. Miller, and Qenneth Everett went opossum hunting last Tuesday night. Winchester, Tenn * Mrs. Lalrue, grand lecturer of the Eastern Star lodge, was here Friday Elliott, Nov. 10, a girl. The Rev. Wm. Cuswell was in Columbia visiting the Susie C. Brown visited her. A. J. Susie C. Brown visited a gram and debate Friday at the public school. The Rev. N. G. Washue the First Baptist church. Memphis, Tenn. The Armistice celebration was the greatest in the history of Memphis. Memphis was honored with four national charities to witness the procession. Memphis was honored with four national charities to Washington, D. C.; Walter Colen of New Orleans, La.; Henry Lincoln Johnston of Washington, D. C.; Coloseus Conkling Simmons. Memphis has never before been a quartet. They were the guests of I. L. Church during their stay in Memphis. Memphis had old chickens. Jack Tunstall. The funeral was held in the church of which he was a member. The Rev. A. M. Townsend of Nassville. Memphis has been in progress at Avery Chapel A. M. E. church was a great success in Evangeline, L. Scott, evangelical, was in charge. Ripley, Tenn. On last Tuesday night, Nov. 5, Madam Laudia Lella Smith rendered a very centrally located Ripley high school building which was largely attended by both races. Mrs. Lella Smith attended Tuesday on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Johnne Stringing, a teacher at Ripley High School. Teen. Wednesday night to witness the appreciated program of Madam Laudia Lella Smith, called to Memphis Friday to attend the funeral and burial of his wife a sister. If you wish to purchase a "Farewagon" for her funeral,erner, agent. at M. Miller's tailor shop. Dyersburg, Tenn. Rev. G. W. Morgan of Conio, Miss. preached an excellent sermon at Womack's Temple C.M. E. church Sunday evening. Willard Southern left Wednesday evening for Denver, Colo. to visit his sister who is ill, Ned Smith and family and Henry Cook motored to Milan Sunday in the former's five-passenger Chander. His mother-in-law Mrs. Strayhorn returned home with them. Mrs. J. B. Clay and Miss Caille Fumbanks have returned from Ripley. The church fair in the basement of the C. M. E. church is progressing nicely. Wayne Turner has purchased a beautiful five-passenger Overland car. Dr. F. D. Southern, M. D. Jackson, Tenn. was in town on business last Thursday. LIKE PON ZURA of the long like w The of s now How oft soft and but have matter o The use lutely er scalp w ZURA SH is guaranteed to keep condition and not to in no matter how often it the ZURA GUARANTEE money back. For sale at all good drug receipt of 50 cents. ZURA, Inc 608 Caxton Bldg. Agents are making ZURA products. our special prop is guaranteed to keep the hair in perfect condition and not to injure it in any way. no matter how often it is used. Sold under the ZURA GUARANTEE of satisfaction or money back. ATTENTION OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS the finishing GLOSS course or kinky hair in five minutes. less-Guaranteed! 1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR ON 4 OF 3 TIMES Manufactured art* distributed only by T. YOUNG, INC. 1845 South 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. BARBER Barber Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Bart and Wash. Wash. 504 W. 132d St. New York. Womery Barber Shop Ave. 1780 St. Antone St. Detroit, Mich. ED EVERYWHERE ZURA,famous Queen of the Moors had soft long hair which shone like the Raven's wing How often have you admired people with long, shining hair, soft and luxurant? They were not born with beautiful hair, but have learned the secret of hair health which is simply a matter of caring for the hair Nature gave them. The use of ZURA SHAMPOO will absolutely eradicate dandruff and leave the scalp with a cool, refreshed feeling He was looking fine and boasting of another son at his home. Will Green, the barber, held the lucky number 12 and received a basket of groceries. After spending several days with his daughters, Mrs. Forrest Dunkart and Rev. G. W. Sturgian returned to his home in Camus, Mills, Friday morning. The Young People's Intellectual Society met Tuesday evening at Fifth Ward Baptist church. Miss Walker was elected general supervisor. Tev Craig is attending conference in Erin, Tenn. Prof. A. M. Gilbert attended the conference in Erin. Miss Ild. is the first of the two of her sister on Ford street. Mrs. Anne Ramsey of Nashville, Tenn. has been called to the bedside of her daughter, Miss Iola Ramsey. The Reauffying club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Connor Reed, Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. K. K. and was returned from Nashville where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Eliza Hodgekins is reported better after several weeks serious illness. Rev. J. S. Swift is very ill at home on the street. S. Walker and Nashville has been called to the bedside of her father, Rev. J. S. Swift. R. J. Roberts is reported ill at his home on 9th street. Mrs. Louella Roberts has returned from the Home Infirmary, where she underwent a high school football team was defeated here Friday by the Clarksville high score 7-0. Miss Ester Mac Edmondson entertained the visitors of Bowling Green Friday evening at the home of Prof. E. Rede of Hellington County, Friday in the city. Little Andrew T. Bailey of Bowling Green, Ky. is spending the week end in the city. R. Reed reported ill at Ams. Louella P. The went an op- nent high school here. Friday re. 20. Miss certained the Friday re. L. P. Reid of Friday in the Friday re. The Tennessee annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus St. James, E. Church under Bishop N. C. Cleaves, St. Louis, Mo. The Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus St. James preached at Little Rock Baptist church. Mrs. Ebble Mitchell is visiting her brother in Hoskiss Falls, N. Y., and she is attending Lewis Bill spent a lovely Thanksgiving Day in Oakville as the guest of Mrs. Ebble Mitchell while attending the W. C. E. convention in the city, was the guest of the First Baptist church and we appreciate and the need of a union among the Colored people of our city, Mrs. Bennett valleasing and is expected to be out in a few days, Mrs. Dr. Lee of Virginia valleasing and is expected to be out in Bermuda are the guests of Mrs. Price, 6 Redwood avenue, Mrs. Ollie returned to her former home at Flint, Mich. The Grant A. M. E. church will give their annual Thanksgiving dinner over by Mrs. Sarah Murdock. Leon Joseph has returned after a six week trip to her former home in Oakville, Mrs. N. Tascoe, 256 Euclid avenue, is improving very her after her serif street, is slick, Mrs. Mason Oakland cottage, Avenue road, formerly of the Embroidery and Art club Wednesday evening, Mrs. Horace Johnson, 9 Martha G. has been on the slick list, but is feeling fine now. The Thanksgiving D EBONY Virgin Queen has had soft which shone even's wing Borish Secret ing the hair, le to the race people with long, shining hair, are not born with beautiful hair, of hair health which is simply a Nature gave them. ion are now using the which is a compound of imported olive and cocoa a $15,000,000 company. AMPOO will abso- druff and leave the refreshed feeling PUBLISHED E A, famous the Moors ha hair which the Raven' Ancient Moorish hampooing the accessible to me ten have you admired people who luxuriant? They were not bour learned the secret of hair hea of caring for the hair Nature gave People of discrimination are not ZURA SHAMPOO which is a bland Moorish and imported oil nut oils, prepared by a $15,000 of ZURA SHAMPOO adicate dandruff a with a cool, refres People of discrimination are now using the ZURA SHAMPOO which is a compound of bland Moorish and imported olive and coconut oils, prepared by a $15,000,000 company. Sura COCOA OLIVE OIL Shampoo DIRECTIONS ALCOHOL 15 50 ZURA CHICAGO Sura COCOA OLIVE OIL Shampoo LEARN A IN A BUSINESS! become Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage CO. 8425 Indiana Ave., Chicago J. D. BELL & CO. Clarksville, Tenn. Erin, Tenn. CANADA Be dinner at the Baptist church was a grand success. The Rev. Charles Morris, Camden, N. J., was a recent visitor to Toronto and while here was the guest of the Rev. A. McEwen Williams, pastor of the First Baptist church. The first church was a club. The first has some wonderful tales. The club has members who hold championships under the Ontario amateur boxing commission. Mrs. Mary Beckner, a member of the First Baptist church, died recently at the home of her niece. Mrs. Northcross, aعبدالله Smith. Home Comfort club held a very interesting and pleasurable meeting at the residence of its president-elect. Mrs. Frank Simpson, 657 Shaw street, The meeting, which was enjoyed by about 40 members and friends of the club, was the occasion of the installation of the first church of the businessடன். Mrs. T. H. Henderson, called upon Gordon H. Simpson to install the officers. The officers elected for the year are as follows: President, Mrs. Frank Simpson; vice president, Mrs. Henry Rick; recording secretary, Rose Booker; assistant, Secretary, Mrs. Dora Binford; financial secretary, Mrs. Georgia White, and treasurer, Miss Delia Jackson. Lift Off with Fingers Ergonomic Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze" on an anching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then it stops right off it right off with fingers. "True!" Your drugstall sells a tiny bottle of milk, or a small bottle of oil to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the houses, without soreness or irritation. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 10, 11, 12 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair in Hair Also Restore KNOWN STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failure of Hair, Recommend taking Soap, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Perform with a bottle of Bleach. The best known remedy for heavy and greasy hair is Bleach. It also features Gray Hair from a National Coat. Be used with Hot Iron for Strengthening. Price. Sent by Mail, 500 B. R. YORKS GROUND, 516 N. Central St. Oklahoma City, OH. 160 extra for postage. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preening Oil, 1 Parc Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 20c extra for retail. Rheumatism! try Sloan's It kills pain! by breaking up congestion Most aches of rheumatism arise from congestion. Apply Sloan's. Don't rub. It penetrates to the sore spot, starting the blood cir- culating. This reduces painful congestion—the inflammation vanishes. Try Sloan's on sprained, bruised mus- cles, on aching backs and neuralitis. Try it on that "cold in the chest." Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! St.Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 251 Use MURINE NIGHT & MORNING & KEEP YOUR EYES CLEAN CLEAR AND HEALTHY MARY FOR PARE EYE CARE BOOK: MARY FOR CLEARING I Cured My Fits by simple discovery Mrs. J. F. Grimmett 439 14th street, Milwaukee, Wis. If you wish to try the same treatment I did, FREE 67, 855 island avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. URINARY obstructions, struture to uproot etc., successfully treated. No oper- ations. no pain - no danger - no detention from business. Free BOOK sent acquired in plain way. 112 Grand AVE. Kansas City Mo.