Chicago Defender

Christmas "Goodfellows" Open Annual Campaign for Funds STORY ON PAGE 5 READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO METHODISTS GIVE FUNDS TO COLLEGES Two Million Dollars Is Used by Education Board to Further School Work Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 24—The great advance movement in the Methodist Episcopal church, by which $20,000,000 have been expended in benevolent uplift of the races of the world, has reached our Race in America and is greatly benefiting us through the board of education for Negroes of that church. The annual meeting of the board has held and Dr. I. G. Carland Penn of the city, one of the corresponding secretaries of the board, has issued "Seventeen Points of Progress," showing what has been accomplished in the past three years for the education of the Race. These 17 points of progress involve an expenditure of $20,000,000 in new building, salaries and equipment. The 17 points of progress are as follows: Salaries Increased Additional teachers have been chosen and the salaries of the teachers are increased. The annual salary budget amounts to $200,000, as compared with $100,000 five years ago. The increase in the school's because of the increased efficiency of the teachers. Every addition of the 19 institutes has been repaired and improved. Some of them had not received a coat of paint in years before. Heating plants have been installed at all of the institutions under the direction of the school. One of the teachers comfort, as well as greater safety for life and property, has thus been added. Large additions are being made to laboratories and libraries and from two to four teachers are being produced. New property valued at $200,000 at Meridian. Miss. has been purchased and is in residence and Conservatory of Music. This provides a conservatory illusory in the heart of the Black Mist. New property valued at $.. has been purchased at Nashville, them, for the Walden university. The buildings are being remodeled at a cost of $20,000. This will make for Walden and perpetuate the first institution begun by the Freedman's Aid society, now the board of education of the school was never so bright. Additions to Meharry Following the purchase of the new property at Nashville for Warden, McHarry valued at $100,000. The property, located on the ground and additional buildings needed for expansion in the future, extensive repairs and additions were made for the opening of McHarry in 2001. The sum of $200,000 has been contributed to the endowment of McHarry. Terry valued at $100,000. $500,000. McHarry endowment. Efforts are now under way to secure another $200,000 to make the endowment $300,000. Construction and school building, also a refectory, have been erected at Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, all located within the campus, all occupied and additions made, the total cost being $125,000. An administration and school building has been erected at Tarkirk Chapel and cemetery church and gymnasium, and each equipped with modern furnishings at a total cost of $250,000. A refectory have been erected at Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C. at a total cost of $100,000. Of the $150,000 has been expended upon the erection of the Carnegie hall and other buildings at Morgan college, Baltimore, MD.; also, a land covering 54 acres for the new site, making possible a truly great institution for our Race in the East. Miss, a model elementary school building has been erected, costing $20,000. This gives a first-class department of the colleges. Three new buildings, a dermatology factory, are being erected at the Merrickstown Normal and Industrial factory, are being erected when completed will be $150,000. These buildings are in course of cre- cation at the commencement in 1925. Purchase Grounds A new site for Philander Smith college of 42 acres, within the city limits of Little Rock, Ark., has been established. The site and four buildings are for sale. As soon as disposed of an additional appropriation will be made by the board, so that new buildings will be built. The building is now ground for extension in the years to come. At Calvillin college, Orangeburg, S. Carolina, the budget is $120,000 and invested. With the regular appropriation by the board the salary budget of the institution is $120,000 for the employment for 1922-23 of the program in the history of the institution. Improvements are being made, especially in science laboratories, to make use of the additional teaching force. BEAUTY PLUS BRAINS THE FILM OF "THE MASTER" BY ROBERT B. MAYER BLANCHE M. VAN HOOK Distinction as the first g clerkship in Columbus, Ohio, to hold her present position of city markets, is an honor d 526 Boone street. Hitherto a at which she is employed. W she was the only applicant w position for three years with assistant superintendent of M.E. Sunday school, and this is Women's club. Distinction as the first girl of her Race to hold a city clerkship in Columbus, Ohio, and as the first girl of any race to hold her present position as clerk to the superintendent of city markets, is an honor due Miss Blanche M. Van Hook, 526 Boone street. Hitherto a white man has done the work at which she is employed. When she took the examination she was the only applicant who passed it. She has held the position for three years with credit. Miss Van Hook is also assistant superintendent of St. Paul's adult department, M. E. Sunday school, and a member of the Young Busi- isis Women's club. Draft Law in Georgia Lynchings Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 24—That there has been a surprising increase of anti-bullying sentiment in Georgia on the part of Georgia people that the sanctity of the law must be maintained in all parts made to the state committee on race relations in its recent semi-annual meeting in this city, and in fulfilling the present year 22 indictments have been returned against all lynchers and four convictions secured in the last two years. Fifteen of these cases are still to be tried, most of them on the charge of murder, besides a number of damages incurred by the police and losses inflicted by mobs. In one lynching case both the deputy sheriff and the chief of police are under indictment. The significance of these facts was emphasized by the statement that in the last two years 430 lynchings in Georgia and that record of only one indictment in all that time had been found. The state and county race relations number of recent cases, conducting investigations, securing evidence and otherwise supporting law enforcement in the state. The need of an effective anti-bullying law in the state was emphasized by the judge drafting and getting a bill before the next legislature was delegated to a committee of eminent jurists, by judge Samuel D. Adams of Savannah. FARMERS TO EXCHANGE AT TUSKEGEE MEETING Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 24. - The 23rd Annual Tuskegee conference will be held at the Tuskegee institute Jan. 17 and 18. The first day will be used to discuss such problems as crop damage to farmers and the general topic "Agriculture and Home Economics" will be discussed. Such problems are crop damage to farmers, livestock, soil improvement, marketing, food and the home will be discussed and solutions will be presented. Workers will worked in these directions. The second day of the conference will be take up with discussions of the agricultural problems of the farmers and welfare workers in the rural districts. The general subject of the conference is the Cooperation of County-Wide Improvement Program." The Tuskegee conference has been held for several years of agriculture in this section since its inauguration by Dr. Booker T. Tuskegee, the founder of the agricultural problem discussed by men and women prominent in agricultural circles. Dr. Booker T. Tuskegee will discuss farmers, teachers, ministers and welfare workers and all who are interested in rural improvement to attend the conference, and speakers will be announced later. girl of her Race to hold a city and as the first girl of any race as clerk to the superintendent Dae Miss Blanche M. Van Hook, while men had done the work when she took the examination no passed it. She has held the credit. Miss Van Hook is also St. Paul's 'adult department, a member of the Young Busi- Governor of Mississippi Stops Mercy Jackson, Miss., Nov. 24.—Much comment has been made here and in other towns of the state over the hurried trip made by Gov. Russell from Memphis, Tennessee he had gone to watch a football game, back to this state in order to be on state ground in time to prevent the parsonage of two Race men by Lieut. Gov. Castele. This is the same Gov. Russell against whom a $100,000 suit was filed not long ago by a young woman whom he had employed in his office, according to her allegation. The two men who the lieutenant governor desired to free were Walter Cleveland and Horace Hoskins, both held on several charges, which Mr. Castele believed, after investigation, to be a序言作陪护。 Castele soucherly to pardon slips from the governor's secretary during Russell's absence, but the secretary refused to give him any, and when Castele had some more printed, the secretary wired the governor. Russell, in the midst of a speech, stopped it abruptly, jumped in an automobile and was back in Mississelpi in 11 minutes. He wired the prison warden to hold the prisoner. The prison was held in the case that he had been arrested in the case beyond seeing that the ends of justice were served. He asserted that if he ever had the chance to free the men he would do so. Enemies of the lieutenant governor cheirled a report that funds had been raised in Chicago to effect Cleveland's and Hoskins' release. New York, N. Y., Nov. 24, -Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall, 215 West 135th street, of the old 18th regiment, saluted Wednesday, Nov. 15, on the 18th street, of the Pamma line, for Hattie where he took office as attache at the U. S. Naval Academy. Marshall is a lawyer of high rank and a member of the firm of Marshall & Avenue. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Hattle Gibbs Marshall, who was formerly musical director in the public schools of Washington D. C. ONLY TAPPED VICTIM LIGHTLY WITH HAMMER In a raid on a flat at 453 East 31st street, Officers Nolan and Walrair snapped the camera to the metal, and James Oliver. There were several barrels of mash in the house and much moonshine. James claimed that he had been cut by Cargo. Cargo declared that he had 'only' nine barrels of moonshine. He and his wife were each捡了 $100 and costs. This is the second of many having moonshine in her home. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 Bar Mrs. Helen Curtis From Home SLAYS GIRL ASLEEP IS MURDERED BY HUSBAND Man Brooding Over Outcome of Court Trial Sees His Relief in Suicide New York, N. Y. Nov. 24—Buried with the fear of a probable death, he himself him for assaulting another man, the mind of Fox Mercurius, 28, 133 West Wall Street. Saturday morning and the tragedy of murder and suicide was the result, his wife, Martha, his wife, Jephele, his slept and then brewed his own hairs. The shooting occurred shortly after 3 o'clock, the sisters, sisters and brothers of the stain wife were asleep. One of her sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Farnell, heard two muffled shots about 3 o'clock, but thought they came from the apartment part of the large apartment building. Find Slain Couple When the couple did not appear at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, relatives became alarmed. Upon investigation the door of their house was locked, and the caller failed to bring a response. Then a chair was brought and the tremens reached. Gazing through it relatives of the couple found the body of a blood with a bullet in her temple. Her husband lay dead, face downward, on the floor with a .38 calibre revolver clutched in his hand. The couple and her husband were in night dress. That the murder idea had been in his mind for four months, he purchased a padlock and mailed it to the door of his room. He locked it in the bedroom and locked on the door had no key. But during Friday evening the husband was in his mind. He simply maintained a worried look and silenced silence and re-read the letter. It was much earlier than usual. Wife Was Happy His wife seemed very happy during the evening. She played the victoria and danced with her husband. Then she bade the family goodnight, went unsuspecting to her room and later to her death. Mercurius was born in Ghana and later in the United States for some time. He met his wife who was Miss Beryl Braitwater, nearly two years ago. His mother, Martha, was on his weeks up when Mercurius was arrested on a charge of felonies assault on complaint of a man named Ray Simmons. His trial was adjudicated this week. He had been released on bail. But he seemed to fear the outcome of his trial and worried considerably as the day of his hearing drew Hampton, Va., Nov. 24—Hampton institute will hold a matrons' conference from Nov. 27 to Dec. 20 for the benefit of women who have had experience as matrons in boarding schools. No tuition fees will be charged. The cost of room and board will be nominal. Miss Carrie Alberta Lyford, director of the Hampton institute home economics schools and formerly a specialist in the U. S. baccalaureate of education, will be present with addresses will be given daily by specialists on the Hampton institute staff. The program will include questions relating to the management of the school and the dormitory life of students. The conference will aim to show the relation between education outcomes and the management of efficiency and economy in the management of school boarding departments. Special attention will be given to foods, clothing and social sciences. The school plant at Hampton institute will be held for observation of practices. Reference library will be arranged and an hour of reading each day will be required. A conference will take the place of the regular matrons' course which has been given for the past five years in Hampton institute summer school. WIFE Matson Elected to California Supreme Court Battling Wes San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 24— An official count of the votes cast associate with the Supreme supreme court of California is expected to reveal Edward Matson, attorney, elected. A canvas of the vote has already been made, but the court is still deciding. Ward Matson. Knoxville of been made. Matson has highest court short term officially for the fact that for only two in the blitz Race, voters in campaign Girl Is Knocked to Ground by Merchant Who Later Kills , Her Protector Ku Klux Klan long enough bows to Joel maintains remove W recently of a Observed dollars in the final with the Gross. It is chained that Matson has been elected to the highest court expiring Jan. 2, 1923. No candidate ran officially for the office because the ballot it was held for only two months. The space on the ballot was conducted a write-in campaign for Matson. Little attention was paid to the matter until the candidate Matson had been elected. He is the first man of the Race to such an office in America. NENTS AWYER NTS FEE Mrs. Hargrow Pharon, 18, 3551 Grand boulevard, was shaded at thehouses at Max- well and Halsted streets Thursday at noon by military units, all armed with knives, as he went to the old Alden House, Mrs. Lille Harrow, 23, 3634 Vincenten avenue, who had been knocked to the ground and sicked by Isdore Shearer, proprietor of a meat market in the KLAN OPPONENTS SUED BY LAWYER WHO WANTS FEE Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 24.—Despite office openings, the KLAN oppONENTS who concerned, the information has leaked out that the group of citizens in the city who attempted to preside over a meeting at Indiana, park last summer has been sued by Attorney S. M. Huffman for the sum of $100, while his clubs are due him for legal services required. The two are D. L. Brown, drugtail; A. P. Bentley, secretary of the KLAN oppONENTS; C. W. Bulley, dentist, and A. W. Hardy and A. L. Foster, both connected with the Y. M. C. A. who when citizens learned that the Klan planned to hold a big meeting with Billy Parker of Missouri as the main speaker, they decided to take hold. The presiding officer scheduled to be held at Indiana park, a privately owned pleasure place which is closed to our people, will be held to the day set aside for the meeting, word was received from Akron people had been successful in prevering a meeting of the Klan there. Columbus Meeting Fought Encouraged by this report, citizens made a public announcement that group decided to call upon the city officials and request them to refuse the Klan permission to meet. He致辞 by "Attorney Huffman, who served as the spokesman, the group first called out to the public to beware of the proposed meeting. McCune passed the rule to the sheriff and the committee visited his office. "They left with the assurance of the sheriff that 'as long as he was sheriff there would be no Klan in question,'" he said. He said that the sheriff had stated that he would be unable to stop the meeting unless an injunction was secured. On the morning of the day of the proposed Klan meeting, the citizens arranged the filing of the petitions for the opinion that Mr. Huffman was a member of the committee volunteered to prepare the necessary papers and did so. Up to that time no mention of a fee was made and members of the group decisioned to call upon the city officers and members of the town that Mr. Huffman was. He said they would have been unnecessary for Huffman to have brought suit as they would have willingly paid him for service had they known he expected to be required to be served for as being considered to be sued for as being of the committee himself and presented himself as representing the American Legion, of which he is post commander, it was felt that it was unfair for him to expect the remaining members of the committee to bear all of the legal expenses. known he ex- pected they considered exorbitant. south here, south here, dorsal since the time presented himself the blaze was discovered. It was 6 american Legion. o'clock in the morning and the boys were safely out of the building, how- ever, before the fire, which started of the legal in the furnace room, gained much their basic the props another con- cernes of the numbers of the munition the opinion members of the fire, which started of the legal in the furnace room, gained much their basic Rochester. Nov. 24—John Knight of New York, having been detained in a courtroom on a first degree grand larceny charge, was released Nov. 15 on $400 ball produced by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Knight, who came here from New York. KNIGHT RELEASED THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE urtis From AND West Si EDW. H. MORRIS SAYS VOTE FOR CONSTITUTION SISTER SEES BROTHER CUT WITH KNIVES Murdering crews on the West Side added another name to their already long list of victims when Frank Pharon, 18, 3551 Canton was slashed into ribbons at Maxwell and Haulstet at the University at noon by 150 merchants, all armed with knife-wielding to the aid of his sister, Mrs. Linda Haulstet, 23, 3634 Vincentes avenue, who had been knocked to the ground by Isodore Sheurre, proprietor of a meat market. Grand boulevard, was shushed into ribbon and halsted streets Thursday at noon by 150 more armed men with knives, as he went to the old jail in Lille, Hargrow, 23, 3634 Vincennes avenue, who had taken hostage by the ground and kicked by Isabella Sheurer, proprietor of a market at 17 Maxwell street. Pharaon led to death on the sidewalk, his assailants to anyone who offered assistance. Shearer Starts Row According to Mrs. Hargrow, she left her brother on the corner while white men purchased some fish. Isadore advanced to the counter, told her the price and began to wrap the fish in paper and requested that he take it. He replied that he knocked out. He followed. He covered of Maxwell and Hastell Mr. Hargrow was joined by her brother. Shearer approached and began to abuse the young woman and expressly disliked by knocking down. Phailen, the soldier, seized Shearer by the arm, pleading with him to treat his sister as a child. Shearer rushed to the aid of Shearer and soon surrounded the pair. Julius Shearer, a large knife. Other sympathetic displays weapons and a vicious attack was made on Phailen. Julius, accompanied by a boy's head under his arm while white dored a large butcher knife across his throat. She fainted, she blood covered her brother's body. Four Arrested Policemen from the Maxwell street station arrived 29 minutes later, after Shurer, who gave their address as 727 Maxwell street; Joseph Flumenfeld, 1335 South Halsted street, and Joseph Pharon, who gave their address as Pharon's body was removed to the county morgue and later to 'S. J. Poinatua's undertaking establishment, which had a shin lad was the sole support of his mother, Mrs. Anna Pharon, and worked at the Illinois Felting Co. He was moved three years ago from Muenon, Ga. Local organizations have taken an active role in the Urban league and the N. A. A. C. P. have assigned special workers to aid the family in being the guilty party in the murder. The team been postponed for two weeks, albeit time to summon witnesses. BOYS FLEE FROM BLAZE AT BORDENTOWN SCHOOL Bordentown, N. J., Nov. 24 - Fire of unknown origin badly damaged the basement and fire The volunteer fire department of Bordenton, assisted by a number of the older boys of the school, exerted pressure on the Bordenton industrial school is a state institution maintained by appropriations from the state and under the state budget. The school is educated. William E. Bordentine is principal of the school. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Harding Asked to Oust Cohen at New Orleans Washington, D. C. Nov. 24.—Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana, while here on a mission against the Klu Kux Khun in his state, stopped long enough in his anti-Klan labs to join members of the Louisiana delegation in congress in demanding the removal of who was recently appointed to be surveyor of customs at New Orleans. The actions in the city were surprised to find him fighting Cohen in league with the latter's enemies in conspiracy to one of the leading members of congress from Louisiana had demanded Washington to fight the Khun. It is authoritatively known that Cohen is the leader of a strong anti-Klan group and there is much doubt as to whether Harding can afford to remove him now. Cohen was appalled during the congressional recess. - Appointment of Judges Appellate court judges should be appointed by members of the supreme court, according to Mr. Morrison's instructions, such appointments, and also being in a position to require better services. A constitution authorizing trial in the case was copied from the United States constitution and several states have brought it into the body of their basic law. The proposed instrument is far and away the most important another convention be called, the enemies of the Race, who are growing opportunity to inject many things into it, is the opinion of Mr. Morris. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES Watervill, N. Y., Nov. 24—Burrell Barrett, Civil war veteran, died here Thursday. Left to mourn him were Thursday, left to mourn him were this city and Mrs. Ida Chandler, Chicago, a son, Albert Moore, St. Louis, a son, Albert Moore, Hockett, a son, Albert Moore, Hockett, and a great-granddaughter, Jeannene Hockett. He was 79. Interment was made in Mt. Ida cemeteries. PRICE TEN CENTS SELF MUST FIGHT IN ORDER TO BUY A HOME Mrs. Helen Curtis Runs Into Segregation Snag on Account of Color Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—The crack of the old southern slave driver's whip again re-echoed through the air of the nation's capital last week when John L. Bickle (white) filed suit in the district supremo against Mrs. Irene Corgian (white) 1727 Street Northwest where her from consummating the sale of the above premises to Mrs. Helen Curtis. ```markdown ``` Mr. Buckley claims that Mrs. Curtis, Nesserg and is person of the cause and blood and wife of one Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, "ordered," and that by an agreement of a preamble which Mrs. Curtis was a sage, such as is safe was invalid. Mrs. Curtis sale was dered inva Deal Made in September In talking to the Defender representative, Mrs. Curtis stated that as far back as last September, a white woman who was the above premises, at which time met Mrs. Corrigan. Soon, thereafter, a contract was signed and the same bid. During the interim of the agreement, Mrs. Corrigan sold to face m嫂 Mrs. Corrigan informed her that, it would not be possible to go through with the deal because of the agreement in the vicinity in question to a 20-year period. Mrs. Curtis, however, stood her ground and said that she had finished her legal representation James A. Cobb and Emory B. Smith, came forward to close the deal. Mrs. Corrigan, who is in charge of her when first, pressed by her white neighbors, that she did not know that Mrs. Curtis was a Knee woman. Mrs. Corrigan faced and to have informed her objecting neighbors that she, Mrs. Corrigan, intended to go through with the sale, when it was that infunction proceeded. Segregation Unlawful The block in question, despite the now notorious agreement, has already two Race owners and real estate owners, Harris and Mrs. Mrs. Johnson. Besides, local authorities hereabouts scout at the possibility of such an attack, and Mrs. Mrs. Johnson, in position that this issue was settled in the U. S. supreme court when Moorfield Story argued for the N. A. Race rights in real estate matters. The block in question prior to the present has been made up almost entirely of men, among whom are Allan Walker, big reality broker, and James E. Enaby Smith, a prominent attorney. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, who have just returned from a European tour, are well known throughout the country, and they intend to push the case to its legal limit, if such becomes necessary. IOWA TOWN HAS SECOND MURDER IN TWO DAYS Fort Madison, Iowa, Nov. 24—Renewed terror was spread in certain districts of the city this week when the second fatal shooting in 10 days occurred. A large man, known as "Turk Bruner," is alleged to have shot and fatally wounded a woman by the name of Boyd. She is said to have been unattainable. She died at the Sacred Heart. PAGE: TWO DOUGLASS BANK'S AFFAIRS THROWN INTO U. S. COURT Affairs of the Douglass National bank, the only Race institution of its kind in existence, were thrown into a federal court Wednesday morning with the filing of a bill charging that its charter was remilitarily abolished that its charter was on indefinitely and illegally disgraceful of its assets. The case was brought up before Judge Carpenter. Filed by Chavers The bill was signed by P.W. Chavers, formerly president of the bank, in the petition Mr. Chavers charges at the officers of the bank are planning to issue some $175,000, practically all of the bank's capital, for the construction of a building at 35th place and State streets, for the overseeing building company is Anthony Overton Mr. Overton is also president of the Douglas bank. Subscribers, it is asserted, who paid for part of their stock were denied an opportunity to complete payments and notice to the subscribers therefore, is alleged to have been sold to white men for $15 a share, instead of $130 as paid by Black subscribers, said to have been made to the controller of currency in Washington when the charter for the bank was secured. Anthony Overton, president, it is asserted, that Miller, A.L. Young and the Rev. J.W. Robinson are named as defendants in the bill. The petition was filed through Mayor J. K. Patterson and the Rev. N. Meyer after investigation by the Keystone National Detective agency. Charne Absurd, Jackson Robert R. Jackson, member of the city council and one of the defendants, characterized the plan for a receiver as absurd, holding the sait to be the president of the institution" Mr. Overton, president, agreed with Mr. Jackson. He explains that he was induced to take charge of the bank's affairs after Chavers had struggled to get the bank to agree that he would not agree. A Maean capable of financing the venture was sought, and Overton declares he agreed to supply the money on commission to the bank. Chavers wrote his resignation as president, submitted it to the directors, and moved for the election of Mr. Overton. He argues that the bank is insolvent is absurd, "designed Mr. Overton, 'The National bank department would not permit us to run a day if we were insolvent. If there was anything irregular in the securing of the charter, we would have voted against the bank in securing it and has had all the honor thereof." AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL The Reese Automobile Hospital, 10 East 50th street. If your car shows any signs of wear and a long sign, automobile call a Charles J. Reese. He expert automobile surgeon. He can mobilized in auto surgery, and is prepared to handle any case, regardless of his personal supervision. He is also assisted by A-L auto surgery, medical and dental services, and acts like new. Ambulance service day and night. If you desire to participate, please bring them to the automobile like: see Charles J. Reese in Bouchard, Chicago, in case you time and money, and secure reasonable terms on storage spaces, with or without service. Letter responsible, come in your car, and call Charles J. Reese. All calls given prompt attention. Ady. If Don't forget the Reese's ball Thanksgiving night. Elkhill Regional Army. Ady. Elkhill Regional Army. A PITY TO LOSE ANOTHER HAIR 35c"Danderine"Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic ```markdown ``` Only tools let hair fall out and dandruff. Neglect means a bad spot shortly. A little "landerin" hair will lighten, and a little "little" hair will lighten, cleans the scalp of every particle of dandruff, tightens the hair-pores, so the hair stops coming out and so the vitalizing oils which are the very life and strength of hair are not out. Landerin is not sticky or greasy. It has made weak, sick, neglected hair strong and healthy for millions of men and women. Your comb or brush will lighten the hair, drudge and give a bottle now, but wait! CHIAGO-3425 Indiana Ave. Tel. 706-6057. Exposed as second-degree matter February 1, 1996, at the Postmaster in Chicago, Ill., under article of March 3, 1995. TERMS OF SUBSIDIATION (in person) oil prices, $125.00; gas prices, $125.00; fuel prices, $125.00; Laborers Leave Homes in Texas After Warnings Laborers Leave Homes in Texas After Warnings Breckenridge, Texas, Nov. 24. After a march of 200 white men, calling themselves the White Knights through the Missouri State University, they entered in this city belt in great numbers. The white prisoners had threatened to drive them from their homes if they did not leave jobs they were doing. The white prisoners have had printed signs reading "We Employ Whites Only," which they are forcing employers to use. They are asking farmers and farmers are having a hard time getting hands to help. Mayor Pillar has declared that idle color of the town, regardless of color, shall be protected in their rights. The chamber of commerce piloted co-operation with the city officials, who did the parading store masks. Japs May Claim to Be Africans The Memphis Commercial Appeal is much exercised over the recent decision of the United States supreme court to ban Japanese. No comment being necessary, the following remarks are taken bodily from its issue Nov. 15: "It must appear that if the government permits the abolition of the grounds of race and color it can also refuse citizenship for many other reasons. There should be few permanent rights of the nation to choose its citizenship, although it must be admitted that a bar based on race and color is weakened by the provisions admitting those of African descent are of many different shades of color a considerable burden of fact might be placed on the courts of citizenship in disproving the claims that such immigrants might insist upon African descent. "We believe that rigid tests for good citizenship are more important than immigration restriction laws and that the quantity of immigrants admitted." This last sentence *sums up the very prevalent attitude in the South* that "you are made to rule out people of Color—Gild tests for good citizenship." FRIENDLY GAME OF DICE ENDS IN MURDER FOR ONE Fred Jones, 27, 256 Park Avenue, is in jail and Jesse Patton, 28, a former former in Jones' home, is dead as a result of a little friendly game of die that was staged there Saturday evening shortly after a check. The participants in the game were Mack Wiley, 255 Whiting Street, Jones and Patton. An argument soon arose between Jones and the former over a lot of 20 years. Names were called, blows followed and the two men finished. Before they were separated Patton, stalled Jones under the left shoulder, led from the house, jumping through a window. Jones got a revolver, pursued Patton and shot him in the back yard of the Park Avenue address. One shot entered Patton's left side over the heart and another hoped in his left temple. He lied almost instantly. Jones's get-back himself to the Karren Avenue police while the Patton, Ilington, Liest, Kelley, Serr, Russell and Officers Brown, Manning and Smith made investigations. Patton's body was taken to an undertaking earlier at 1901 Lake Street, where on request was held Monday afternoon. Jones was held for murder. During the holiday season three quantities of very small carcasses, and cards, will that all post work is very much restarted and mail disfigured and torn, according to Postmaster Arthur C. Lederer. This is not generally known to the public, but the attention with the request that everything possible be done promptly during season. The minimum size of cards and carcasses will be obtained by addressing the following reasons: Addresses will be obliquely by canvassing too small a box to be handled on facing table, necessitating three extra boxes, not to only to this other mail. Delayed in cancellation because they stand of through canceling machines, or because of Delayed through difficulty in sorting. Lieible to losses or damage, as small sizes do not ft letter packages and cannot be tied securely. MISS RIGGS HONORED Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—A group of teachers of English and history from the Dumbar high school, and from the Amulet school, and the Shawnee high school, the three schools in which Miss Hurri E. Biggs formerly worked as head of the English-history department, met at the home of Miss Biggs their deep regard for her as a woman and their sincere apprehension of what she has meant during her years of service in the public schools of Washington. Her appreciation took expression in a simple gift which was presented by Miss Arrowd of the Dumbar high school, who spoke in a beautiful way of Miss Biggs' place in the lives of her teachers, Miss Biggs responded to her words of their affection for her. The outstanding feature of the gathering was the very impressive reading by Miss Angelina Granke, who dedicated to Miss H. E. Biggs. WEST SIDE NEWS Salvation Army Worker Guilty as Wife Killer Boston, Mass., Nov. 24.—Secomah Nelson, formerly of 24 Greenwich park, pleaded guilty to a charge of assaulting a coach to the court this week and was sentenced for from 14 to 18 years in the state prison by Judge Bishop. He was charged with cutting his wife's head off, the convicted man also had the court the convicted man recounted how he had sought to care for his wife. Ada, despite her frequent exorcism, outside the court, he insisted a museum of the Middle West, Dr. Chrallman Gillum, as the "other man." He claimed that his wife gave the he saved for her to the museum. Nelson was a member of the Salvation army and was always considered a quiet and perfect gentleman. only refused to fight for the war plans, but were willing to obstruct war plans, or to L.W. W., who were quite willing to commit acts of sabotage and terrorism in the name of "No defense, of course, is offered for the conduct of the Negro soldiers in the Houston riots. The army had to maintain discipline with an iron hand to prevent a recurrence of such an outbreak. It did so with almost savage harshness." "Local sentiment was fearfully aroused and it had to be quieted. It was, by the sterccs with which the army set out to punish anyone connected in any way with the riots. It will be recalled that 16 were hanged almost within 24 hours after the verdict was affrined, and three more later, there were then sent to the federal prison here in December, 1917, and later in Septicmbr, 1918, 67 rioters." About 40 of them were under life terms, the remainder under 15-year sentences. Sixty-four Still Serve "Sixty-four of these rioters are still in the federal prison at Leavenworth. "The case for a review of the plight of the Houston rioters does not rest on individual instances alone. As a lunch, the rioters have distinguished themselves in prison, done much to amend the wrong. They've made a record that has been officially recognized in government reports. Always something is going to be done for them. But without somebody to pat it along it just drugs out and nothing is done." 30 Minutes! Beauty in 30 Minutes! Every pimple point, black- head and blemish gone Life and Bloom. Science Shows and Beautiful Complexion EN OTIS OUT EXCEL OTHER AD Woodland P upon a new You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By ELLEN OTIS Thesulax dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. You will be delighted when you look in the mirror. All blennishes. scovery pimple, blackhead, and frizzuring skin. First give gone. Use this second day for the first week. 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Lake Street College Please send me the full-size jar of frosty prepared Tissusau. When it is cold, put it in a cooler. Keep it with the mailman. This is in full in fall if I keep the Tissusau. If it is not in fall, keep it in a cooler. If days my full deposit is to be returned. Non-residents of the U.S. are requested to send $1.22 in advance. Name Street City (WRITE PLANNER OF USE SEPARATE SHEET OF PAPER) HOUSTON RIOT SOLDIERS MAKE GREAT RECORD Kansas City, Kan. Nov. 24—White various groups are petitioning the White House to grant elemen­tery to members of the J. W. W. in prison, the Kansas City Star, in an article written by a staff correspondent, calls attention to the plight of members of the 24th United States Infantry regiment, convicted in con­spicuous ways. The writer points out the admirable record these men have made in prison and bewaits the fact, that nothing is being done for them, though many promises are made. "Nobody is placking the White House back in Washington demand­ing that they be set free. No defens­e-funds are being collected from prison walls, unless the sillions promo­canda to get them par­dored. For the most part they are just forgotten and will be forgotten until they end their terms behind prison walls, unless the sillions promo­canda to take an interest in their plight. Their Case "The case of the thouston rioters represents the most disgusting example of a searching review and inquiry by a war department board being demanded by the surface facts of affairs of the war. The "thouers" are Negroes, which probably accounts in the main for the absence of friends in court for them. As a class, they represent about the most trustworthy bunch of prisoners now confined in the city. They did not serve overseas, so they could not properly be called war prisoners. 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The tissues are invigorated. You feel their glow. AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR to Spend Your Vacations at WOODLAND PARK —the New Summer Resort Opportunity Offered by the Promoters of Beautiful Idlewild Lots $29.50 Each $4.80 Down $4.00 a.Month SINCE THE WOODLAND PARK RESORT COMPANY ANNOUNCED ITS UNPARALLEL OFFER OF RESORT LOTS AT WOODLAND PARK, THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE FROM ALMOST TOWN IN THE COUNTRY HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. RE AMONG YOUR FRIENDS. SURELY SOME OF THEM WERE AMONG THE VISITORS TO WOODLAND PARK LAST SUMMER. WITHOUT EXCEPTION THEY ARE TREMENDOUSLY ENTHUSIAST. THE BEAUTIES AND NATURAL ATTRACTIONS OF WOODLAND PARK EVEN EXCEEDED THEIR HIGHEST HOPES, AND WITHOUT EXCEPTION THEY WILL ADVISE YOU TO SELECT YOUR LOCATION NOW BEFORE THERE IS ANOTHER ADVANCE IN PRICE. Woodland Park is the outdoors supreme. It is unspoiled. Today partridge drum the oak leaves, feeding happily upon a new acorn crop. This timber country is the natural home of the king of game birds. In the nearby swails good friend, Brer Rabbit, makes his burrow. Both the cotton-tail bunny of the Southland and the Snow-shoe of the North are at home in this paradise, and on the placid silver of Woodland Lake the wild ducks paddle. These living things, the Partridge, the Rabbits and the Ducks, are typical. The Woodland Park tract, where scores of your friends have already procured summer resort lots and where you will want a beauty spot of your own for your cottage home, is far enough from the trolley cars and factory whistles to be fresh and pure and natural, yet near enough to be within easy motoring distance. Nowhere in all the famed summer paradise of Michigan are there finer sites for resort cottages than at Woodland Park, where lots are now placed so readily within the means of all. As an investment proposition these ideally located resort lots have especial attraction. Reso rts in this section are growing by leaps and bounds. In order to further introduce this beautiful new resort to the public, we will sell you a lot in Woodland Park, Michigan, for $29.50, payable as follows: $4.80 down upon the signing of the contract and the balance at the rate of $1 per week (or $4 per month) until the full amount of $29.50 is paid. When you have made your last payment we will issue to your name a warranty deed and abstract of title from the original owner right down to you, without one cent additional cost. The lot will be yours to do with as you see fit-build your summer home on, if you choose, camp on, if you like, or hold for investment and sell out at a profit later on. ACT TODAY. Choice of location goes to first purchasers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sixty-four Still Serve at once. When you receive your far simply give the imprint the small fee. It will be held as a deposit. Make five Tissalax. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. This is for and without restrictions. You may secure two lots together (50x100 feet) by paying $5.90 down upon the signing of the contract and the balance at the rate of $1 per week (or $4 per month) until the full amount of $59 is paid. How to Order MAIL THE COUPON TODAY These lots are going rapidly. Surveyors and road workers are working on the Woodland Park tract now. Our advice is to buy immediately. Plan your cottage while paying for the site. Be ready to build in the spring. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 Vacations. 20 PARK Resort Opportunity of Beautiful Idle Each $4.80 Dollars $4.00 a.M. INCED ITS UNPARALLEL OFFER FROM ALMOST QUANTITY IN THE OPPORTUNITY. SITTERS TO WOODLAND PARK LAKE, LILY ENTHUSIASTIC. THE BEAUTY DEEDED THEIR HIGHEST HOPES, AND YOUR LOCATION NOW BEFORE THERE. Partridge drum the oak leaves, feeding one of the king of game birds. Both the cotton-tail bunny of the cat on the placid silver of Woodland Lake are typical. The Woodland Park trail and where you will want a beauty spain and factory whistles to be fresh and cool. Investment The finer sites for resort cottages than the rest of all. As an investment proposition, this section are growing by leaps and bounds. Position: The public, we will sell you a lot in the signing of the contract and the amount of $29.50 is paid. When you have and abstract of title from the origin. Special Assessments Summer home on, if you choose, camp out. ACT TODAY. Choice of location goes. Secure Four Lots Together 100 x 100 feet Only secure four lots together (100x100 feet) at $6.80 down upon the signing of the balance at the rate of $1.50 per week (th) until the full amount of $118 is paid. ions at PARK opportunity in Idlewild 4.80 Down a.00 a.Month LEASED OFFER OF RE- QUITY IN THE COUN- TRE AMONG YOUR AND PARK LAST SUM- THE BEAUTIES AND ST HOPES, AND WITH- BEFORE THERE IS AN- bark leaves, feeding happily birds. bunny of the Southland. Woodland Lake the wild Woodland Park tract, where a beauty spot of your to be fresh and pure and cottages than at Wood- ment proposition these by leaps and bounds. you a lot in Woodland contract and the balance When you have made from the original owner ments choose, camp on, if you of location goes to first Lots Together feet bether (100x100 feet) by signing of the contract of $1.50 per week (or $6 count of $118 is paid. No Interest—No Taxes—No Special Assessments You may secure four lots together (100x100 feet) by paying $6.80 down upon the signing of the contract and the balance at the rate of $1.50 per week (or $6 per month) until the full amount of $118 is paid. USE THIS COUPON Woodland Park Resort Co., Room 1110, Hartford Bldg., Chicago. I am interested in your offer of su- dits in Woodland Park. Kindly send cost or obligation on my part, full pa- this resort. Name ... Address ... Town .. State .. your offer of summer resort k. Kindly send me, without my part, full particulars on State I am interested in your offer of summer resort lots in Woodland Park. Kindly send me, without cost or obligation on my part, full particulars on this resort. H For a Summer Home or Investment Here Is Our Proposition: 1. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1922 WHITE SUPREMACY LEAGUE FORMED IN INDIANAPOLIS Separate Schools, Politics and Everything Else in Its Constitution Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 24.—One step further has been taken by white citizens of this city in the propagation and spread of discriminatory practices than is accepted of any other northern American community with the establishment of the so-called White Supremacy league which aims to become national in scope and influence. The league was founded in this city July 5 in this year. Its Present Aims It aims to make certain the absolute separation of white and nonwhite races in schools, points, socially and otherwise. In a constitution adopted in the time of the founding of the ledget it was ordered that the object of the organization should be to phold and maintain the supremacy of the white race and to this end organized bodies should be established throughout the United States by persons solely of white blood who would unalterably and resolutely work for the perpetuation and maintenance of the supremacy of the white race as follows: To maintain the supremacy of the army, the government must perform office- both of the army and appointee. To treat separate schools for the white and other races. To treat segregation of the white and other races socially. To be opposed to political association of the white and other races. To isolate the white associates of the Negro. Membership It was further hold that "No person shall become a member of the league until he or she has reached the age of 18, except by her intention to be for absolute segregation of the white and black races; apart schools, white blood and has declared his or her intention to be for absolute segregation of the white race; white race holding supreme in all offices, both elective and appointive; his or her opposition to the white race association with the Negroes; his or her opposition to isolate the white associates of the Negro; to be against Negro police; men and Negro mail carriers poaching or distributing mail in white cities; to be against the league has carried on an aggressive campaign in the city, but little has been accomplished. Don't forget the Foresters' tail. Thanksgiving night, Eighth Regiment armory. Admission 75 cents.—Ady. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st St. (Upstairs) $1.50 THANKSGIVING DINNER START SERVING AT 11 A. M. Heart of Celery Queen Olives MOCK TURTLE SOUP ROAST YOUNG TURKEY Mashed Potatoes Oyster Dressing CRANBERRY SAUCE GREEN PEAS FRUIT SALAD MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIE TEA COFFEE MILK DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sale of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Filling.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bldg. Between Wabbah and State Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing dandruff, falling hair, stops itching wash in soapy, makes hair long, soft in town and entire head. Money refunded if hair is not given to hair. Give this hair museum a PRICE LIST: Albright's Hair Grower, 500. Pricing, $15. 500. Dressing, $10. or $15. Paint, $25. Pace Beach, Inc. ME A SUCCESSFUL MEN WHO BECOME learn to make your own oils. I teach the which includes how to pressing oils. I face hair Grower and blenders, etc. for $15. Dandruff Remover A diploma given present. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas and revival oils. touches. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. 4028 Indiana Ave. Chicago CALL E. R. DYSON Oiljet diamond solvent in Chicago, 3625 Indiana avenue. Douglas, 2528. for watches, clinics and a jewelry store. For writing W. E. Reubel Co. 200 S. State st. 518 F. All Knicks toilet set, silver st. 410 F. Order your Xmas goods now Sick What all you? Why Suffer? Get Relief Be Herb Remedies from wild plant and weeds for any disease. Information in our wonderful book the Wildcraft Man. For more with 85. Expose 12 cm stamps for postage, etc. OVER 1000 HERBS BARKS YACKI HERB CO. 431 S. State St. Chicago, IL. Trolley Rider Is Shocked by Charged Seat Washington, D. C., Nov. 24. "Watch your hands," instead of "Watch your step," is apparently the standard instruction for local street cars, according to an incident in which Clarence P. Frost, 1209 T street Northwest, Frost was riding downtown on a Ninth street car. When he got to Center market he prepared to get off. In doing so he placed his hand in front of him. Other passengers were starred when Frost was thrown backward to the floor. The seat was sharply crisp and the man was shocked. The injured man was taken off the car and sent to the Emergency hospital, where he remained unconscious for half the night. He will recover. Garveyite Is Held to Grand Jury "If you could only make a visit to the chief or police office, you would that had once been worn by men who have been shot down in wood hums as this. This man belongs to that camp and that six of them were placed on trial for murder, burned the American flag during what was known as the mass shootings. been worn by men who have been shot down by just such an officer as this. This man belongs to that same organization that six of them were captured on the ground for murder, when they burned the American flag during what was a notorious Abyssinian riots. "It is not Officer Major's fault that he is standing here today, for this man this gun of six bullets at him, and I demand he be punished to the fullest extent of the law," so declared Assistant Attorney Joseph L. McCarthy when Nathaniel Simpson 3542 Decatur street was arrested by John F. Haas charged with assault to kill. J. L. McCarthy September 28th Springfield shot at Officer James Majors just after an anti-Garvey wife not having been held until the day before. The pastor of the church, Rev. Jones, appealed to Officer Majors when Springfield, who is a member of the Garvey movement, according to his own statement, was tearing placards in the church. Springfield was held to the grand jury in bonds of $3,500. N. Y. CENTRAL STEWARD HUMILIATES PASSENGER While en route from Boston, Mass., to this city, Mrs. Mury A. Jackson, 375 Tremont street, was forbly elected from the dining hall of the city and in charge of Cur No. 391, Mrs. Jackson entered the dinner and was invited to a seat by M. D. Peck (white) of Erle, also a passenger. When she was preparing to order a new dessert ordered by her from the table with the instructions that he could not serve her because she was not white, Peck objected to the treatment accorded to Mrs. Jackson by the deacons who declined his business and the policy of the road," Mrs. L. V. Bratton, 7002 Chapel avenue, Hyde Park, gave Mrs. Jackson her address and said she sent was fled. Other passengers urged her to take redress through the courts. Mrs. Jackson is visiting her father, Archei Caldwell, 3755 Prairie avenue. WOODARD PHOTOS value of fair dealing is the advancement studio owned and operated by Woodard at 302 E. 35th street. Chicago, Mr. Woodard chief of the Lace in the leading art of the Lace in a spendid and well deserved, position in the business life of the Lace in the short space of time in which he has presented location his studio has been worked to capacity in the mansion. The studio has just placed its renovation. It is finished in Mr. Wondard Self-line and ivory and every modern equipment needed to produce the finest biography has been added. This includes the amortizing system installed with special wiring, immunizing the perfect tones and effects so essential in the making of high-grade pictures. Patrons are usually surprised at the moderate prices offered by Mr. Woodard. It is likely that nowhere in America is the working price of the product out of him to be duplicated or doubled. His fee. If you contemplate a sitting an engagement can be made over the phone. If you desire to call in person look for the new electric sign, a conspicuous mark on the 15th street section of the stroll. If 24TH INFANTRY PROTEST Because of the treatment that has been recently amounted the 24th�arming of the United States army, all-arming the soldiers and forcing them to do mental service out of line of their military duties at Fort Renning, Ga. a mass meeting of protest was held. Such a meeting in the auditorium of Sundell Phillips high school was a large audience greeted the speaker of the evening, the Hon. Robt. S. Abbott, the editor of the Chicago Defender. The meeting was opened by H. A. Wickens and presided over by Attorney Tansell, the master of the pre-�ing rowing the rendition of music by the Community Center choir, the speaker was introduced by Dr. W. D. Cook. Through Mr. Abbott the sentiments of his audience and of the Race in general were well expressed in his abid Attorney W. E. Mollison introduced resolutions declaring the sentiment of the meeting. He said he would not consign the hearting and had totaled the secret of the heart-shaped to the secretary of who who was slow in responding. Then he called upon President Harding. The attorney read a letter from the secretary of war on the issue. The Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant's A. M. E. church, 4600 Evans Avenue, returned from a long trip south conducting revivals, attending conference and visiting friends. The Rev. Scott conducted a two weeks' revival of several years. A Mr. E. Church, Men's Rights, Tenn. and then visited his friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. Claybrooks, and spent a day on their estate at Topaz. Ark. after which he attended the West Tennessee conference held at Clarkshaven, a park and visited with Bishop A. J. Carey, returning the city in time to fill his pulpit on Sunday. Nov. 18. C. C. Smallwood Convalescent C. C. Smallwood, 1912. Dearborn Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway company for the past 15 years, who has been confined to his home on account suffered for four weeks, is now convalescent. PANTS To Match Your Coat and Vest Bring or Mail Your Vest or Samples. Largest Stock of Patterns in U.S.A. Thousands of pairs of regular and cuff bottom trousers, made to your measurements, from chevots, flannels, tweeds, and in patterns of light and dark cassimeres. ALL SIZES ALL PRICES MONROE CLOTH SHOP TWO STORES 1433 Masonic Temple. Phone Central 3921 159 N. State 202 N. Dearborn We Can Match ANY Pattern REPRESENTATIVES WANTED Wonderful Opportunity for High Class Men and Women 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. Woodland Park Resort Co., Ltd. 1110 Hartford Bldg., Chicago Phone Randolph 2318 Renovated PULLMAN RUGS $1 up Greatest values ever offered to those who know what these rugs are. HEARD MERCANTILE CO., Inc. 3606 STATE STREET HE HOUNDED ME, EXPLAINS WOMAN KILLER OF LOVER Another man's life was taken by a woman at 7 o'clock Saturday evening when William "Huster" Osborn, 29, of New York, strolled, tortily wounded on the doorstep at the home of his slayer, Mrs. Tennie McFarland, 39, 5234 Dearborn street. Five shots were fired at her, and she was shot in the right breast and proved fatal. She did it because Osborne has been annoying her, she said. When arrested shortly after the shooting by Officers Harry, Ahern and McFarland, Mrs. McFarland related the details that precipitated the tragedy. For seven years, she declared, Osborne had been forcing upon her his unwelcome attention and had attacked her that he had made her life miserable and had brought her to the verge of insanity. Warned by Husband But she was full from her husband, Brice McFarland, but he saw evidences of Osborne's attention and warned him several times to leave his wife alone. When approached on these occasions Osborne would say nothing, declared McFarland. "Saturday morning," said Mrs. McFarland, "he watched in the street until he saw my husband to the booth. He stayed a few minutes then left. That evening I went to a nearby store, Osborne raw meat and followed me. He said he was and threatened me, declaring that if I didn't go with him I wasn't going with anybody chewing revolver, a 32 and began diving at him just as he reached the porch on his way in. He fell on the steps. "He was in the South Side hospital, 3521 Vernon Avenue. His mother, Mrs. Lucille Green, 11 West 26th place, and his recent ambulance, Mrs. Alesia, 5250 West 26th rooming for three months, both declared that Mrs. McFarland encouraged Osborne's attentions, accepted him as was with him at their homes. Known as "Willie" To Mrs. Green, Mrs. McFarlane was known as a "Willee," and throughout the summer, said Osborne's mother, the wife of Mrs. Green, who "Willee" often visited him there. As the home of Mrs. Bass, she was known as "Willee Johnson" during her frequent visits, said Osborne's husband, the son of Mrs. Bass, who took breakfast with Osborne. During this he announced that he was going to make a change for the better, join the church and give Mrs. Bass a place in thought it might mean his death. According to Mrs. Bass, Osborne announced decision upon his request, she arrived with him over it at the breakfast table. Saturday night she sent him to his death. In the request, will he be Friday afternoon at the Stanton avenue police station. Osborne was a brickmason for the Weibholt Construction company and drew $7 a week. He came to Chicago from Nashville, Tenn. Leaves for Home Mrs. Amina Morris, the niece of the late Mrs. Amina Nottingham has resigned from the faculty after attending the funeral of her aunt and will be week with other relatives in the city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Monkey Glands Had Its First Test in Africa Monkey Glands Had Its First Test in Africa New York, N. Y., Nov. 24—E. M. Newman, a lecturer who arrived from Africa after traversing the Sahara, was sent to Cairo, brought back the information that the gland operation was known and performed on the banks of the Congo before the war, and it was comparatively common 10 to 18 years ago among Europeans who had become operated by the climate of the tropics, the physician in the Belgian Congo, who performed the operation 12 years ago and had learned it previously from a French surgeon who lived in the Congo at the continent, said Mr. Newman. Moton Given Ovation on His Return New York, N. Y., Nov. 24—Dr. Robert H, Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, and who since the death of Dr. Robert H, has been hailed as the foremost spokesman of the Race and Mrs. Moton and other members of his party were tenured as the chair of the evening, at the Y. M. G. A., in honor of his return from Glasgow, Scotland, where he spoke before the great Missouri convention on the Negro question. The reception was a magnificent tribute to the leadership of Dr. Motion, and some of the most prominent men and women of the nation were present and joined in praising Dr. Motion for his work for racial good will, and for the impression he made in representing the Race at the great gathering in Glasgow. Among the prominent men and women who were present at the reception were: Prof. Warren Logan, A. L. Holsey, Mr. Chisholm of Tuskegee, Rev. Alexander of Atlanta, Ga., and secretary of the Internal Committee, President P. A. McEnzenle of Fisk University, Bishop W. T. Vernon, Nathan Hunt, and Rev. W. L. Hines, members of the Motion party. Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Prof. J. E. Aggrey, C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N. C., Dr. Courtney of Boston, Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, Dr. George E. Haynes and Miss Reid, a southern white woman. The reception was arranged by Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age, and Dr. E. F. Roberts, assisted by the union of the "Y" where the reception was held was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Dr. Moore presided. Dr. Moton was presented by C. C. Schoenfeld Durham, who selected awards and he rose to speak. He thanked the committee for the reception arranged in honor of Mrs. Moton and other members of his party and himself. He said that the Missionary convention was an unsought one, but since he did he was led to be able to get the cause of the Race before the missionaries of the Missionary Convention was one of the most significant in the history of the world, and that the Race question received the closest attention by the delegates. Moton said he received many inquiries about the Race question in America. Parker to Bridewell For failing to perfect his appeal bond Richard E. Parker was sent to the bridewell to serve his unexpired term. He was sentenced to a judge's court and sentenced to 10 days in the house of correction for practicing law without a license. LA. GOVERNOR PUTS KLAN CASE UP TO HARDING Declares State Must Have Protection Against Outside Interests; Sees Burns Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—In response to a hurried visit made by Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana to the White House, a statement has been issued from the department of justice, promising federal aid to Parker against the aggression of the Ku Klin Klan in its state in cases where such aggression interferes with federal interests. The department of justice statement came after newspapers in many parts of the country had speculated in various ways on the probable purpose of the visit of the governor and is probable enough, had he said that the executive intended asking President Harding to take over the reins of government in Louisiana and direct affairs until the monarch of the Klan there had been destroyed. Parker, in a published interview, denied any such object. He explained that he does not fear the Khan within the state, although it is not the only area in which he is seeking at every turn to overthrow and subvert the activities of constituted and authority. He declared that he wished federal aid in preventing the Louisiana Khan from entering the state. He desires to isolate it from all other groups of the order so that it may be the more effectively and specifically dealt with. A hint was made that the Louisiana Khan had established connections, very intimate, with the state. Firm denial was made of the suggestion that the Khan is regarded as a political threat in the state. Gov. Parker declares that he will have the Louisiana organization out of business before the time of election. He disputed with emphasis the $100.00 WOR $100,000~ TOMORROW WORTH 9 A.M. ARMY SALE COLDS Began to Fight; Landlady Said He Needed Bath Began to Fight; Landlady Said He Needed Bath Perhaps there is something in a name after all for, Mrs. Alice Miller, 3515 State street, testified before Judge J.P. H. Maas that John Armstrong, a roomer in her home, had broken up the furniture in her home when she called him and asked him to take a bath. John objected to bathing and water in Miller. Miller used the hot water that she had prepared for him, the crouchhouse beak. Going without the bath cost Armstrong $5 and costs. charge that he had gone to Washington in an hour at playing with children. White House, Attorney General Daugherty, said: "The state authorities of Louisiana appear at this time to be fully capable in their jurisdiction. There is nothing at this time for the federal government to do except to give assurances to the state authorities that wherever the federal authorities are involved the federal authorities are ready to extend full co-operation." The Louisiana governor placed before William J. Burns of the bureau of investigation of Justice the case of F. W. Burns (white), a former service man, who he charged, had been made away with by the Klan. "Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks --- Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed! Quit blowing and sniffling! Take care of your skin and hair for hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops snoring; and relieves dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The OO~ TOM RTH 9 A Uncle Sam's Ar of Army Goods. Every article must be real cost to make room for new shipment WARM SHEEP $20 COATS Here's a cold weather coat for every man. Made of heavy duck; lined throughout with genuine high-grade sheepskin with a big fur collar. Keeps you warm on the coldest day. Wonderful value at ... GOVERNMENT PEACOATS are the genuine Coats. An outdoor require d of m of n. Price, 8.85 Moleskin COATS Stylish up-to-date models. The kind officers wear. Placed back, belted all around. Rainproof, wind-proof, coldproof. Each coat a value at $15; now only ... HEAVY ARMY The finest shoes obtainable for wi SALE of Panellled Wool Embroidered Season's Prize Style Serge DRESSES! Navy Blue or Brown $3 77 C.O.D. DON'T SENDa PENNY! Male of soft, fine EVERWEAR Co- barboreous-effect and TUXCO Short and Tuxco and a small size LASHES with aloeves. Beautiful even which WOOD and SILK prehnibs and French last men dotted and and alergen. All- and all- long stylish shirt. Li- mitri offering. I'm not want to offer your to- day. You'll be proud to wear it on any�rmish. Each of our letters before it will be only at 1:10 postage. No only. No more's still. 32 to 66 high but: Whises sizes. 1410 to years. Now that I am around you, you'll be prospective of the best. Colors. May Blue of brown state size AND COLOMBIA LDS Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Blood Cell Protein Serum Guaranteed to Patient a Physician Ashma-La Gripe Faulty Metabolism- Anemia Goiter-Low Vitality Obesity- Debility High Blood Pressure Low Blood Pressure Rheumatism-Diabetes OMORROW A.M. 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, 32 N. STATE ST., Reliance Bldg. CHICAGO BLUE JAY 5c A CIGAR OF QUALITY AT ALL STORES Trans-Pacific Trading Co. 180 N. Market St. Chicago Tel. Dearborn 3294 All colors in the latest styles. Try an Arthur Hat. Quality Guaranteed or Money Refunded Arthur's Hats $2.45—$3—$4—$5 Arthur Feilchenfeld 34 W. Van Buren St. 109 S. Dearborn St. 81 W. Jackson Blvd. EYE EXPERT Cross Eyes Straightened. Many in our visit. No Chlorofluorocarbons. 1000 turnover. Combined and set personal attention of a graduated eyewear expert. Convenient and easy to use. Who has made a special study of the best Dural browlips of the year. Call or write MANYMAN at WATKINS 25 Years on State Street. 129 So. Street, Chicago, Illinois. Hunter 9 to 12; Sunday 10 to 12. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25" Agents Large manufacturer of salts vants. Agents to sell com- panions of Quincy, Mass. Exclude patterns, Biz values. No capital or experience required. Write for free samples. Madison Shirr - Mills. 307 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING - TAILORING -PATTERN - CUTTING New quiltmaking establish dressmaking juniors or schools in their homes. New letterpress course with illustrations $450. Easy purchases. Buy and event register course. Valentine Dressmaking College, 2407 W. Nudson St. Chicago, IL. Sara Rae, Philadelphia. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS MOHAMED ALI BREAKFAST CLUB SPEAKER AT 'Y' A group of 20 key boys from the several Sunday schools of the city are getting together at the school to trip to the State Older Boys' conference, which will meet in Pecoria Dec. 1-3. This group will be part of a delegation of 200 boys from the Y. M. C. A. program during the present session, indeed. Dr. C. M. Tanner addressed the meeting and brought the aen a thought-compelling message on the subject of opportunity. The next men's meeting will be held. The next men's meeting will be held. The breakfast club will be addressed at 10 o'clock by Duse Mohamed Al, editor of the African Times and Orient Review. This noted editor is in touch with a national problem, but as a world situation, and is expected to bring to the men of the club and visitors a challenging talk next Sunday morn- Although Henry Coleman, Troy Richardson and Ernest Newborn had been identified by Officer Koelher as the men who shot and killed the police officer and Cogger carried them to the hospital, yet when officers Johnston, Oliver, Ridley and Williams arrested Richardson, they were shot and doused Yancey, 2116 Federal street; Richard Thompson, 3512 Federal street; and John H. Donald, 2200 Federal street, both confessed that they shot the officer. second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all illness. "Tapee's Gold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It is the quickest and no quinine. Insept upon tapee. PAGE THREE YOU MUST SEE this dream to appreciate it—has is why we send it to you no money down. Actually an $1.00 dream at enormous saving while this Great SALE lasts. Women of all ages and figures will find this dream style the most becoming they INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. dept2008 CHICAGO Large manufacturer of salts agents. Agents to sell com- panies' salts. Work with women. Exclude patterns and equations. Exclude operators. Exclude Madison Mills, Mills, 307 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Alterations FREE FOX FRIENDLY CREDIT Goods Delivered for First Payment NEW CLOTHES FOR THANKSGIVING New Styles FOR MEN and WOMEN Red Tape Terms as Low as $1.00 a Week WOMEN'S COATS AND DRESSES Near beautiful styles, priced upwards from..... $25.00 MONROE FOX & COMPANY 6 FLOOR CONNECT BLOCK 220 SQ. STATE STREET OPEN EVERY MIGHT MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS At the new styles and materials, priced upwards from..... $25.00 STATE STREET LIGHTING SYSTEM NEABING FINISH The merchants of South State Street are the new lighting system, so in order to speed the work up, an extra Lightbars will be burning by Dec. 1. The Lightbars will be burning by Dec. 1. This wonderful improvement will increase the number of windows and not only decorate his windows in fitting fashion to conform with this imminent work of the South State Street District, but other organizations are holding it up as an example with their own improvement association, booted right business armed in the world, has sent Michael Levy, asking to join them and make one more organization. The South State Street Commercial association to make sure the show place of the South state. DREAMLAND CAFE GIVING HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT ONE EXCITING NITE On the night before, Thanksgiving, the grand movie hall and movie under the auspices of the Interstate League hosted the Nassau hotel, 55th and Vineyard Avenue and dance, songs ranging from popular ballads to highly suspended钢琴. A colorful music, most fascinating and unusual entertainment, took the Chicago A few of the features: Miss Marion H. Dudley, Jz. in "Hits and Bite"; Hart and Hart of the "shuffle Along"; grosses, and the infimitable, irresistible body; will invite the latest synopsis for those who dance. Edward S. Price in making this the premier event of the season. Motion pictures will be If you are confused, "shake" before "address" is better. Address is widely used in email addresses. FREE PIANO STORAGE The Chicago University of Music, list of classes free for use of game in studies used by artist teachers. Best occasion for persons who do not wish to pay storage bills for their plans. Avid buyer of the Popcorners ball. Thursday night, Eighth Regiment armory. Admission 75 cents—May Slip Sunshine Into Your Spirit With This! If you're feeling all out of luck just listen to Leona Williams sing: "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate," and your troubles won't seem worth talking about. Leona Williams The Etheric Double, one of Sir Oliver Lodge's famous lectures, will be held at Side Community house, 2301 Wakeman Road, Auckland, and at Auckland College, Mrs. Lida Caldwell will sing, Ampies Presidency Group, Karma and President: Mrs. O. B. Johns, secretary Great Choir Ensemble Rethal choir invites the public to attend a special anniversary of Chrismartian James Murdy. The big musical event will accommodate 20 choir members, Jacob Lowe is soloist, Jacob McCook, Jacob Moore is soloist, and Rachel render a selection. The following churchmarkers and their choirs will contribute to the occasion: Walter Osnetso, M. Alphonso Johnston, Isaac Martinez, M. Alphonso Johnston, Isaac Martinez, M. Pearl Warmer, Perry Green and E. B. Seis will have literary competitions to come early to Rethal A. M. E. church. Mme. Peyton Operated On Mme. Minehue Dorey Peyton, former Mme. Walter's A. M. E. choir was operated on Mme. Walter's A. M. E. choir was operated on an energetic growth at Provident hospital. She is to be commanded for postpending visits to assist at the choir contest held at Mme. Walter's Church Monday for the widest known in the mustard world she will be keen for years. The defender joins her in her recovery and successful operatio Class Visitors The following registered at the Defender plant during the past week: C. coeur of Dr. Park Tanek, Judi Indiana avenue, Prof. S. L. Stucker, Dan Indiana avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Einnna Line Sayers, Los Angeles, Cal. guest of Mrs. Lillie Hayden, 2120 Cut New York City, Stopping at 742nd Grand Boulevard, Ian Harold Brownning, New York City; Ebile Blake, New York City. FERRELL SYMPHONY O. St. Joseph, at 3:00 o'clock, the Ferrell Symphony orchestra, will give its initial concert of the Theodore Taylor, removed pianist, will be soloist with the orchestra. The second April, a regular concert will be given in June at popular prices. Prices for the concert are $15.00, No war tax, Season prices for the concert are $25.00, and $15.00. Tickets on sale at Y. M. C. A. Mall orders to Judi Indiana, phone, Wentworth 3437-8377- Sercoant Means Dies Sergeant Edward A. Means (Daddy), Company E. 5th Infantry, I. N. G. died home, 62 East 58th street, Sergeant war and also in the world’s war. He was a decorated officer of the regiment. Funeral services were held from the Eighth Regiment army Brigade. Brigade officers. Resolutions were admitted. George. L. Ames of Company G. Gives Studio Reception B. Eumannuel Johnson, 3252 Indy avenue, gave a studio reception on Friday afternoon, Nov. 19. More than 200 guests were present during the afternoon. Friendship Home The girls of Friendship home were evacuated last week in having as their first home of the day, Ms. Deena, Jose J. Lopez and Seronina A. Fernes of Central America. Ira de la Menga gave a plea for teachers in Newark. Forestera' Ball The Foresters' loil is an event that is certainly a pleasure for anyone. The cancer pleasure having living. The af- fortunate army, 52th and 53rd infantry army, 52th and 53rd infantry army, 52th and 53rd infantry Admission, 25 censorship—Advertisement. Order Fruit Cakes Now Order FRUIT Cakes Now The Marqueteria Toilet Preparation company has increased its business of wonderful preparations by making these CITY NEWS IN BRIEF cal Thanksgiving and Christmas Fruit cakes are made of 18 delicious fruits cakes are made of rich flavors. They orders in now. Don't be late, last year many missed having these cakes for $3. For $4, a $3 plum pudding for $4. Ready to be served. The Margarita Company shoe Douglas 6099—Advertisement. Delivera Chinese Leroy R. Smith, United States diplomat, served in Seattle, Washington, was in service from New York City, Mr. Smith and his wife, Linda, were from Ellis Island and 41 Chinese who are to be deported to Cuba. While in the city made Smith and Miss Mackenzie, who made Smith and Miss Mackenzie, Emma Shafroth, 16 East street, he was a visitor at the Defender plant Friday. Texan Leaves Mrs. S. P. M. McBade Burns, Dallas Therapist, for 15 years. Visits a five weeks' visit for the city, her mother, Mrs. Helen McBade, is make- up of a team of four, William 625. St. Lawrence avenue. Returns Home Miss Valeria Martin, 4811 Evans avenue from Providence hospital, after having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Assisted In Bagant The Red Circle club assisted in it, and the Red Circle club assisted in the threat Northern theatre Sunday. They were the only Rowe group that received and received many compliments. **Returns From South** Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, 323 East 26th street, arrived home Monday morning, attended Knoville, Tempe, when he met J. Marshall, an old settler Knoville. John Appleton Olive Branch Lodge No. 91, F. & A. M., and Olive Branch Chapter No. 52, joint anniversary Wednesday, November 21, in the assembly room of the Masonic hall, 2055 North Main Street, required. There will be dancing after the program. Every one is invited. L. N. Walker, R. A. Jackson, worthful minister; R. A. Jackson, worthful minister; Women Are Good Shots The Chicago Guards Rife Club, affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America, held its weekly meeting Monday evening at 218 Giles Avenue. Women and men were among the crackouts to perform. Records of the women shooting at a two-inch target from 50 feet, with a possible 100 count, were: Mrs. Mae Foeste, 52; Mrs. Petticord, 68; Mrs. Rose Morgan, 60; Mrs. Griffin, 46; Mrs. Whitfield Mitchell, 41; Mrs. Ennet Whittield, 48; Mrs. Dewey Anderson, 53; Mrs. Williams, 43; Mrs. Jones, 39; Mrs. Eaton, 59; Mrs. Harris, 48; Mrs. Johnnie McPherson, 56. Three leaders among the men, out of a possible 180 count, were: Major Albert Ford, 173; Adrian L. Jones, 195; James W. Taylor, 164. Will Tell of Africa Duse Mohamed All will deliver a speech at the National Hall, 1800 South Street, North Neversack of Ada, a message from the Ancestors of Ada, Sims will preside Ada Ancestors of Sims. Sims will preside Ada Appomattox Nemlocs Members of the Appomattox club died: David Hawley for first vire-ness- dent; David Hawley for first vire-ness- dent; David McTownan, treasurer; and David McTownan, treasurer; and the board of directors were: David well, Oscar Randal, J. Bilar Mitchel club will give a round of dancing in the evening and a Thanksgiving gift to the club. Goss to New York Mrs. Al. dishes, cashier of the Vendome theater, left on the 20th Century Sunday for her piece, Mrs. Chester Moore, who died suddenly of pneumonia. Georgians Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Off Dantley and daughter Amie Mac. of Tennesse. of daughter Jessica. of their home with the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Donald Collier. 115 Orleans street. Has Dinner: Party Mrs. Lucila Smith, $350 Bologna avenue, entertained with a dinner party. After dinner the guests spent the evening playing whistle with Mrs. Romaine Mihalco, Mrs. Christine Bogos, Mrs. Chirine White, and Donna Weeks. Foswall Services Tuesday morning and evening, farewell services will be held at Bethel A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the A. M. E. Ministerial Alliance of Chicago, in honor of Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, exangelist, who is soon to sell for Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, where she will supervise the erection of a missionary headquarters of the A. M. E. church in that republic. Rental Employees Meet The Chicago branch of the National Alliance for the Appalachian club, Joshah Jones, a clerk of many years services presented with a ring in a very complimentary manner, after which the recipient made a very appropriate reply. Thrown to Street with Automobile While driving a horse and wagon at 30th street and South Park Avenue, he was parked with Park Avenue, suffered many injuries when the team collided with an automobile. Wife Beaters Arrested Officer Beaters to the home of Sydney and Lillian Guests, 27th Vineencave avenue, Sydney, on the morning, Officer Helper arrested Lee Davis, 10 East 27th avenue, for the men were placed on probation for six months. Drinks Polson in Attempt to Die Officer Polson in Attempt to Die William Adams, 24, 242华盛顿 avenue, had no desire to live. He drank a quencher with a succulent intent. He will recover. SyKern Broken Arm While attempting to cross the street at 55th street and Wabash Avenue at 6th street, a stray car jumps into E. 56th street and is knocked down by an auto-mobile. He suffered a broken arm. Auto Strikes Man As he was attempting to cross the street at 12th street and Wabash Avenue at 60 East 25th street, was hit by an automobile, hospital suffering with various injuries. Mrs. Harding Honored Mrs. Georgie E. Harding, state grand princess of Illinois and jurisdiction of the State of Illinois, reception given under the auspices of the Soldiers and Sailors' home, 3201 Wabash avenue, Wednesday evening, 8:30 a.m. and past princesses of the Princesses and past princesses of the Princesses were present. Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon was chairman of the committee and R. Monies. Among others who spoke were Honorables B. J. Lucas and B. G. Clanmonies. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF Young, Serilda Jackson, Ella L. Holmes, Ida Simmons, Jattle Champion, Nelle Parvidge, W. Nedel and N. P. Ralley. Many beautiful flowers and an ivory gavel were presented to the guest in honor. The program was followed by a repost in the dining hall. Husband injure. Using some sharp it weapon, Henry Sullivan Mrs. Mills-Hall. Disc. Mrs. Isabella Redfield Mille-Hall, 3329 St. Louis, Missouri, one of the oldest members of one of the oldest members of the a gem, daughter, two Brothers, sister and other relatives, two Brothers, sister and other relatives, two Brothers, sister Returns to City M., Sallie M. Jones-Downs has returned to the city from Muskegon, Indiana, to interest of her new book of poems on the races. She was the guest of her wife, Mrs. Wiley Jones, Jr., and was highly entertained, by relatives and friends. Falls From Second Story - William Cheeks, 47, 2020 Walmart street, fractured his leg Sunday story window of his home. He was trying to get into his room through the window when he lost his balance and he was taken to the county hospital. **Demented** Mrs. Barber Jewell, 40 years old, 216 pathetic public farmhouse from her home on complaint of her son, Martin Brown. She is supposed to be insane. **The Charge** Justifiable flesh the verdict of the company's jury returned in favor of her son, Martin Brown, the street, who recently shot and killed her former sweetheart, Olden Bryant, 355 home. Mrs. Stewart declared that she shot Bryant in self-defense. She was fired when the jury returned its verdict. Leaver for New Orleans Harry Woors, 6522 Wolnsb incnence, left the city Thursday, Nov. 16, for New Orleans, his brother, Allen, stating that his mother, Mrs. Florence Wools, was seriously ill. Motors From Champaign The following students motored from the University of Illinois at Champaign, the help of the University of Chicago last over the University Robert Ernest Williams, James John Edlin, Mary Overton, Charles A. Green, William Karl Neal, Rassier Roberson and Robert Taylor. While disappointed over the defeat of their�, they kept up the spirit of university and had a good time during their stay. Young Avendorph Has Guest Julies Avendorph, Jr., who came up for the game between the University of Illinois and Chicago and to spend the week on his life, and for the end of the Week, Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, son of Mr. Louis, Mr. Frank Robinson is n't anstruction. Summer High School was held in a student at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Wiley Leaves City Mrs. Hattle Wiley of Chester, W. Va., left the city last Wednesday evening after visiting as the guest of the South�, South American children at the Robert E. Roberson's 510 Grove avenue. During her stay an eight-pound girl, Harriet Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dr. Wiley. In the following day, Dr. Wiley was the attending physician. Lawyers to Debate Edward H. Morris and Clarence Darby debate on the new state constitution at the White House, April 4 and 5 at 3 o'clock. The meeting is being held under the auspices of the Music Association. Music for the meeting is the direction of the Mrs. Laura 12, Hull. Prominent Mea Here Dr. Summer A. Furrels, Indianaapolis, ind, and George E. Cawford, promi, were in the city this week on business. They stopped at the Vincennes hotel Liberlans in City Mrs. T. J. R. Faulkner, Monrovia, Missouri, home of Lewis K. 508 Bryant avail- ance, as the president of the Lafayette industrial mission, who are also visiting the Nebraska industrial mission, who are also visiting the Missouri Threatlell Recovering Mrs. Katherine Threatlell, who un- derwent hospital. In rapidly recovering and has been removed to her home, 3625 Contused After Accident While driving on the wrong side of the street, Walter Sternberg, 2307 Dearborn street, ran down the street. The officer, 2302 Wabash avenue, he attempted to escape after the accident, but was captured by Officers and escaped. The officer suffered a broken and fractured leg. Shot by Boomer After engaging in an argument with Molika Garrett, a roomer in her home, 124 Dearborn street, Mrs. Rose Saum- lion, 22, was shot through the arm by him. Minister Found Dead Heart trouble claimed the Rev. George Scott, 65, 4120 Evans avenue. He retired between 9 and 19 o'clock. CASCAR For Constipated Bow Sour Stomach CASCARETS 10¢ The nicest cathartic laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Riliousness, Indication, or Upset, Acid Stomach is canny like "Cascarets." One or two tonight will AUGUST GUEN WE OWN AND OPERATE EXPERT O OF LADIES' AND GEN CARPETS AN Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE TELEPHONES - DOUGLAS $445 AUTO 74-190 Demented EF and when Mrs. Edna Turner went to twaken him the next morning she found him dead in bed. Husband, Inlures, Wife Husband injury. Wife Using firearm. Injured as a weapon, Henry Sullivan, 25, inflicted a wound to his left arm. Wife, 30le, when they quarreled in their home at 415 East 51st place. Dr. Hayes Fractures-Knee While driving, the door of which stood open of a car, the door of which stood open of a car, the door of which stood open of a car, sustained a fractured knee when through the open door to payment. Fractures Arm Edward Johnson, 35, 3560 Federal Street, Baltimore, with 25 fractured arm and scapular injuries which he received from a car accident at 409 street and Michigan avenue. - Fined for Assault It was without provocation that John William Muhlach, 21, 4254 Langley avenue, with a knife while they were in a car, to the story told by Muhlach. Gunway was fired 25 and costs by Judge WILL LOSE EYE The loss of an eye will possibly hamper his ability to walk, and he is the least 4th street, as the result of a collision between a Yellow cab and a Ford truck. He was riding with Thomas Bardell, 22, which was across when the accident occurred. He has his teeth knocked out, and Bardell has his teeth knocked out, too. Takes Lysol According to information given out by the police, Mrs. Helen Prince, 22, 1257 State street, drank lysel when she was suffering from the effects of moonshine poisoning. She will recover. Visitor Injured in Collision While riding in an automobile owned by Max Johnson, 156 Russell Street, Hammond, Ind., Miss Margaret Rose, 24, 71 Plumm street, Hammond, Ind., was painfully injured about the head when the automobile collided with a Yellow cab in Washington park. Cuts Woman Eight Times In a 4th of January, Walter Jones, 2012, "State Street," assaulted Mrs. Augusta Gage, 29, 4610 Vinehouses avenue, and cut her eight times with a knife. She was cut on the forehead, scalp, finger, three times on the arm and twice on the hand. Jones escaped after the assault. Live Elsewhere Residents at 3355 Giles Avenue state that Willie Clark, arrested recently and who was last seen not live at that address. They have been much embarrassed by the report. Heas Mohamed All Duse Mohamed Ali, formerly editor of the African Times and Orient Review, who is in Chicago in the interests of the American-African Oriental Trading company, addressed an enthusiastic audience in South Park Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening on the purposes of the company. He explained that it is the object of the corporation to establish trade relations between America and the gold coast of Africa, namely Nigeria, nuking it possible for the imputation direct of African products. Financial lacking for the corporation is sought in America. Goes to California Mrs. Ethel Spence, Newsome, after attending Hurlam college, has left the city for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend time with friends and seeing the Golden Gate. Miss Jennie Jackson Dies Miss Jennie Jackson, 525 South State street, died Tuesday morning after a long illness. Furniture from Mrs. Jackson's undertaking pours. South Back Lyceum Mrs. Ida H. Wills Barnett will address the South York, A. A. at 1300 Church Street, New York, N.Y. Music will be rendered by selected talent from the Chicago University of Music. infant Dles Ivan H. Browning, leading man in the "Shuffle Along" company, received a scholarship to help girl born at 645 Tuesday morning to Mrs. Maurine Browning at the New York City. Mrs. Browning is doing well and will be at home to her many friends in 15th Street, New York, in two weeks. Elged for Shooting Friend Although she chimed that she did not know the gun was loaded when she shot the police officer on the street, who was visiting her, Ms. Mary Herron, 103 West 21st street, was fired $10 and costs. This was to teach her to shoot to the ground a gun before policing it at anyone. Suffering with Dementia William Johnson, 21, 915 State street; Anderson Brown, 26, 946 Browne avenue; the street were sent to the Psycho-pathologist observation站 to the mentality. Disturbs the Peace Chude Allen, 3066 Tiles avenue, was arrested by Officer James Majors on complaint Mrs. J. Thomas, Gale Prairie avenue. Mrs. Thomas stated ETS 10¢ elks, Sick Headache, , Bilious Liver empty your bowels completely by vomiting and you will feel spilled. They work while you sleep. Caserets never stir you up or gripe like oil. Calonel, or Oil, and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Caserets, too. ANTHER & SON TEE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS BUTTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Infant Dier that Allen would ring her telephone at all hours of the night and would come to call at 3:30 in the morning. Allen asserted that he was going to see his former wife, Mrs. Josie Howard, who is a roomer in the Thomas home. Allen was ordered to keep the peace. "Dickey" Dean Injured Richard Dean, called "Dickey" by his friends, a "well-known character" along the Stroll, 35, 2105 State street, suffered a confusion of the shoulder when he was struck by an automobile at 31st street and Michigan Boulevard. He is confined at Michael Reese hospital. Spree Nearly Costs Life According to the evidence given to John Howard, he was shot at the East 31st street in front of a heir retrieved for the evening. He left his home, where he was taken to a County hospital suffering with gas poisoning. Little Girl ingréd When a child was injured at 31st street and South Park avenue, little 9-year-old avenue, suffered a fractured arm. Inlused by Stray Bullet Some careless person living a gun was the cause of George Moore, 29, 505 West Virginia, who was corralling to his story. Officers and Johnson thought otherwise. The police were under arrest. She says that Moore was a street and street artist. Killed by Automobile A coroner's jury exonerated William Bain, 18m, Tjuric avenge, for the death of his wife, who died from injuries received when she died from a car accident at 23rd and 51st streets. Uses Mean, Rotate, Knife Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the county hospital this week: Alie Philp, 35, Calvert street; George Philp, 35, 288th Street; George Simus, 26, 264th Avenue; Prince Turner, 25, 218th Californian avenue; Dwuki Drake, 25, 218th Drake avenue; Fergus Sill, 25, 218th Clark street. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE STATE STREET AND D Join·Our Christmas OPEN The Christmas season is approach to prepare for it by means of a dine you save means more for and New Year festivities. No plan in recent years is so be side as the Christmas Savings Cita DING. It means that by deposit fifty weeks one would have $25 positing one dollar a week for the have $50 plus interest, which in interest. It is an easy method to THE BINGA STATE BANK was because he means to the com- mand and anxious for his family, and the towers of a great community BINGA STATE BANK stands community and we esquire only community. MAKE IT Y BINGA STATE Under State Supervisors and AFFILIATES CASH or CREDIT A Squar to BUY YOUR GIFTS 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 dime you save means more for good cheer during the Yuletide. No plan in recent years is so beneficial to the Christmas hearthside of the Christmas Savings Club espoused by the BINGA STATE BANK. It means that by depositing twenty-five cents a week for the Christmas season you will be depositing 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 boon to Santa Claus. The BINGA STATE BANK welcomes the Christmas Club member because it is a place for his 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. SENSIBLE AND USEFUL GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT A GREAT SAVING Any Articles Purchased Now Will Be Sto Delivered Free of Charge for the Holiday CHICAGO FURNITURE EXCHANGE 3451-53 INDIANA AVE. OPEN EVENINGS PHONE DOU Any Articles Purchased Now Will Be Stored and Delivered Free of Charge for the Holidays Made of genuine Spanish leather, imported fittings, including a gold mirror. Press the autumn and that嬉姑 the lady to herese wonderful purse has taken New Y Gray and Black. Special Xma p leguine. Send Money Order to WILLIAMS MANUFA 405-419 Wesley Block. 101 North AGENTS Made of genuine Spanish leather, lined with gold cloth, with four imported leather straps. Press the button and "PRESTO," a wonderful electric light that enables the lady to see herself in the mirror after dark. This wonderful purse has taken the Xmas price is. $475 Gray and Black. Spread Xmas price is. $1,475 regular serine dollar value. Send Money to: Todd Today. WILLIAMS MOTORFACULTY COMPANY 405-419 Wesley Block, 101 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio AGENTS WANTED --- # EXTENDS THANKS Members and friends of the Pre- Mormon Church in New York and People's church, 44th and State gressive Commu people" church esters" esters' hall) of which the Rev. J. A. Winters and thankends to Charles White and the following participants our Sunday concert, which was an Inspirat lon: Robert Brown; Miss Gerrie ; Miss Gerrie 8 mith, M 8 piano; Miss dramatic readin- g: Miss Irene esters' hall) of which the I. A. Winters is pastor, extent thanks to the late Winters and the following participants: Samuel Searle evening sacred concert, which was an inspiration to Wough, violin solo; Miss Gertrude Kinch, flute; Dustin Miss P. I. Knight, dramatic read; Daniel Howell, correctit; Miss Blanche Luckett soprano solo; Miss Hallways, daughter of Dr. Hallway, Mrs. Ganes, solo, and Mrs. Jill Hall. Rev. Winters QUINN CHAPEL Quinn Chanel A. M. E. church 24th St. Mary's Episcopal Church E. Stewart, master, Sunday Sunday, Sunday M. E. church 24th avenue, the rev. H r. Sunday morning Dec. 26, 10:43 s'clock subject "The Consuming Fire." The ser mon will deal with some of the ques tions of today. A. B. Sunday night at Saint Mary's at picture sermon on picture sermon on Prodigal Son. This will be the sermons illustrated both by the motion the stereotype, the minion Dec. 2. Ten days' revival ser- vice. Prof. Deas in charge of the get the Thanks. get the thanks giving other and service Thursday, Nov. 30—Adv. HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET The Unit Ushers league turmed out on the Metsu Tuesday evening, Nov. 21, at the Metropolitan Community Center at their fourth annual banquet and pro- gram of Oves 400 guests were present and the remarks of response were along the lines of praise, not only for the extraordinary musical program but for the organization itself for accomplishing the feat of bringing so many persons of different denominations to go. Frank W. Henry, master of ceremonies; F. R. Lumsey, president, The following program was rendered: invocation, the Rev. W. D. Cook; welcome address, H. A. Watkins; response, C. Mannus; introductory remarks, F. R. Lumsey; reading, H. A. W. D. Cook; reading, C. Graves; vocal solo, Miss Blanche Kleger; reading, Miss Helen West; reading, Miss M. Black. Among the honored guests present were the Rev. Winters, the Rev. Hall, Mr. Ceeil, Miss H. W. D. Chalkay, Mary of the program committed to and X. Green, chairman of the banquet committee. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, $0 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. TOTAL ASSETS OVER $700,000.00 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 --- COLOR OF HIS HOOTCH DEPENDS ON YOUR COLOR Swooping down upon the home of Gabe Beck, 2006 South Park avenue, Oliver's McGinley, Farrell, Kilgore and Clairmalt the place and took into custody five men and four women. Three of the men were white and one of the women. They also raided several gallons of moonshine. Some of it was a brown color, while the rest resembled water. Judge John P. Haas asked Rick the reason for the different hues in color. "Well, Judge, some of my customers are white and some are of my own face. So I sell accordingly, and I sell for brown, declared Beck. He was a man of both costs, while each of the inmates drew a fine of $5 and costs. WALTER'S CHOIR WINS A. choir contest was held at St. Mary's A. M. E. church Monday, Nov. 20, with Friendship Baptist, Grant Memorial A. E. Church, Walter A. M. E. Church, competing. Walter's choir, with Prof. J. Alva Taylor, director, won. Dott's "Listen to the Lains": "Frodigal Son" "Starks for ladies chorus and "Bye and airpellina, where sublots for the choir, is greatly responsible for the success by her perfect role-placement and mouth-invent feeling with which she sang, well supported by an alert ensemble. The judges were from Kimmall Hall, Chicago Musclea college, together with Prof. Walter B. Monster of St. Mark's. Among the choir personnel are Mrs. Settles, widely-known soloist, and Prof. Samuel Enoz Alpine, well-known band-barone andBasimate-in-the-proter, who read a humorous number at the close, entitled "I Am't Skeered." A capacity house was wild with applause and approved of the full feclion. St. Mark's is to be congratulated through Mr. Sevier, who managed the affair. UNDERWEAR the best your money will buy. It is Wilson Brothers Pure Wool, Silk and Wool, also the best grades of Silk and Lisle. When it comes to things to wear it is worth while to buy brands you know to be right. Wilson Brothers is your guarantee on top of ours that your purchase of us in these lines will be right. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 3127 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO ESKIMO The Great Hair Grower GROWS YOUR HAIR SOFT AND SILKY STOPS FALLING HAIR AND ITCHING SCALPS GROWS YOUR HAIR SOFT AND SILKY STOPS FALLING HAIR AND ITCHING SCALPS ESKIMO STRAIGHTENER takes beautiful and helps to make others beautiful and makes money for beauty culture free. Send $100 for complete soft and shint into Eskimo Gower 20. Eskimo Straightener $1.00. Eskimo Care 20. Make all money you possibly have. MME. A. V. MILLER, 205 E. Pershing Rd., Chicago, Ill. THE STREETS OF THE CITY Write for circula HENRY HIGHPOWER, IOR. 48 Welts Street, Mount Gilean, Michigan WHY 1,000,000 MEN ARE USING O'PAL DRESSING CREAM It raises the blood pressure it gives a satin glaze; no grass to self the pillow can be used at home. It contains no algae, no vascular, will not turn the hair red; positively the greatest wonder of the art can be had at your door booth or on your lap for your cup or ornament to the O'PAL MED. CO., 50 E. Sibu, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ CHICAGO SOCIETY DR. CARTER SUCCESSFUL WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED Thousands of Chicago people today praise Dr. Carter's marvelous skill in straightening their crossed eyes. No need to suffer embarrassment any longer—let Dr. Carter do for you as he did for these— HEADACHES AND EYE TROUBLES RELIEVED BY OUR GLASSES BURKE OPTICAL CO. 236 STATE ST. Glasses, $2.50 UP WE FIT BETTER GLASSES FOR LESS MONEY Our prices determined by your eyesight requirements BURKE OPTICAL CO. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 236 STATE STREET, NEAR JACKSON BOULEVARD Oppn Evenings Until 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fruitt, 4544 Forrestville avenue, have as their guests for the week-end Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. J. D. Bell and Mrs. Laura Taylor, all of Birmingham, Ma. Mrs. B. J. Hawkins, traveling demonstrator of Poro college, was entertained on Thursday evening by E. Phillips, 446 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Malel Pogel, New York City college, was dressed of Mr. and Mrs. Ousugs, 436 East 423 place. She is en route to California, where she will spend the day. Mrs. Mollie C. Stokes of Perlino college returned home Sunday after visiting relatives and friends in Jefferson City and St. Louis, and in Jacksonville. Mrs. Miss Bessie Thomas left the city Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the funeral of their former classmate, Dr. Gordon Jackson and Dr. Julius Green will leave Sunday for Washington, where they will attend the football class on Thursday thanksgiving day. Mrs. George Watkins, 4022 Indiana avenue, has returned to the city after visiting relatives in Minnesota. After a two months' visit at her former home, Nashville, Teen, Mrs. M. Woody Dwightling, Mrs. A. M. Home, 4333 Langley avenue. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Dwightling, and the potter, Mr. she stopped in Cincinnati, Ohio, where she was entertained by Mrs. M. Lizzie Duke and daughter, Lillian, entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, weeze, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Sum Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Duke. State street, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. William Robinson, in New Orleans, L. Mrs. B. William Bell, 1231 Lake street, has returned to the city from St. Louis, Mo. Phillips, 547 East 27th street, entertained Wednesday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. A.-M. BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly— Hump Vanishes! TRY IT. AT MY RISK New, marvelous solvent to treat bumps. Stops pain instantly— banshes the ugly hump and relieves it. Visit www.bunions.com can wear a smaller shoe with comfort. Test it at my risk. First trial convince. No clumsy apparatus, no soldier mold or protector, no uncomfortable leather enfield or felt pad, no plastic, nor masonry liquid. OCR! BUNION! It is PEDODYNE. The Complete Bunion Treatment. You will say it is wonderful amazing, so quick, so sure does it act. Don't waste time and money on useless methods. Don't suffer. Try PEDODYNE at my risk. Write today before you do another thing. Just say "I want to try Pediyn." Address KAY LABORATORIES, Dept.A625 186 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. 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, Hottes, Audited by BOBBY HARDIN DR. CARTER WHERE OTHERS Thousands of Chi Carter's marvelous crossed eyes. No ment any longer as he did for these Thousands of Charles Carter's marvelous crossed eyes. Nument any longer as he did for these. MR. JAS. PECHOTA, 1234 W. 18th St. - New York, N.Y. Failure, Failure, Dr. Carter was successful. MR. F. MAYONNE, 203 Monticello Ave. - New York, N.Y. Midway of life, Midway of life, Granted upon before failed. Dr. Carter was successful. MR. JAS. PECHOTA, 1234 W. 18th St. - Operated upon twice by other deceased. Failure both times. I Will Pay $1,000 to anyone who can prove DR. F. O. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND 120 S. STATE STREET HEADACHES AND RELIEVED BY BURKE OPTICAL CO. Brown and Mrs. L. A. Adams of Dirmingham, Ala. Miss Lana Johnson, 3538 Decarbon street, is visiting her father, A. G. McCormick. Mrs. Edward Morton, formerly of Chicago, but now reading in Hartford,Conn., is the guest of Mrs. J. A. McCormick. Mrs. Bertha Bookman, San Francisco, Calif., who has been stopping at 4050 Calumet avenue, leaves Friday for California. Mrs. Bertha Bookman, New York City is the guest of Mrs. Armell Policy, 4316 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Buster Champlin, city, widow of the late Langer Mitchell, is in the city on business. She is stopping with Mrs. Andrew Busson, 4314 Champlin avenue. Great Falls, Mont., arrived in the city Thursday and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howell, and daughter, 4357 Calumet avenue. Great Falls, Canada, before leaving for the West. Miss Mamie Boles, 3537 East 35th street, Canada, before visit her sister in Hesford, Pa. Mine, Bortha Dickerson Tyrex, 3202 Bortha Dickerson university, where she sang Saturday evening. Amanda Wilson and Mrs. R. M. Simpson, university, where she birthdays in a joint party Thursday at 3534 Rhodes avenue. Diana was dinner hostess Sunday evening at her home, 420 Bown avenue, to the following guests: Jill Johnson, Gai. Mr. and Mrs. John Lusk and Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Bowers. FRIENDS PAY THEIR LAST TRIBUTE TO MRS. GODOZOE Chicagoers were shocked Saturday at the Wrigley Field game in Colosseo, 3552 Wabash Avenue, wife of Arthur F. B. announced. Sho had been ill only once, and an operation was suggested to recover. Sho was taken to the hospital. MARY B. On Wednesday, we performed the operation from which she failed Saturday at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Codozoe was the only officer in charge of Mrs. Henry Snyder, formerly of Stuccentville, Ohio. On June 18, 1902, she was married to Dorothy Hello, was born to this union. Mrs. Codozoe was well known in so-called and an active charity worker. Her funeral was held from Berenan streets. Tuesday at 1 p.m. Rev. Braden, assisted by the Rev. Moses Jackson, officiated. Mme Fannie Hall Clinton, assisted by T. Theodore Taylor and Mme. Weathers of Berenan, in charge of the family lot at Lincolm cemeteries. UNIVERSITY OPENS SECOND FALL TERM The second term of the Chicago University of Music opened Nov. 18 with a large number of students en- gaged in music and have an opportunity to make lessons for the first term. All de- partments. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. SON OF MR. MAURICE TRANVER 1810 *Milwaukee St. Chicago. Phone DRANT *Wilmington St. Chicago. Phone BYER *Detroit. Phone DALIUM. *Fairmont. Phone CARRER was successful. LOLANLAN MAY, 1035 N. Oakley Blvd. Phone Brannenwick 1637. MISS RUSKY Phone BROOKLYN 1637. MISS LARBERT Phone 9335. J. HANUS. 5201 S. Honor. Phone PRESIDENT 2326. CHICAGO Whom Are You Going to Help at Christmas? Defender Opens Campaign for Fund to Spread Happiness During Yule Season "Thanks. Yes, sir, I feel better now." Early in October a reporter for the Chicago Defender sat at a table in a state street restaurant, rung, rung, rung, faced lay, about 5, came up to him. "Mister, it me a penny, please," he said. But the boy moved close to him. His eyes were soft. He laid a dirty hand on the reporter's forearm. Wanted to Eat He wanted to get something to eat, that was what he wanted the penny for. A meal was purchased for him. He felt better when he had finished and thinked his heart went. When asked who he lived he told of a street to the west of State. The reporter decided to take the child home. It was the old, old story—mother sick, father gone, with the child left to make its way as best it could. The boy had been having a hard time of it ever since disease seized his mother. That was over a year ago. The reporter gave what spare money he had to the little brown woman lying on the bed, who was being tended by one of the poor. He kindly weighs his face. He gave the boy more than a penny, and, after chatting for about an hour, left. The family was referred to a local charity organization that was promised to look out for it. This little boy, whom we shall call Jimmie, is not so much different from hundreds of others right in this district. What can you do for them? It would be unreasonable to even suggest that you take one of these boys. It would be, and offer support. In and day out, the year round. That would be too much. The Chicago Defender has made one of many efforts to give some- cheer to these unfortunates throughout the medium of its Christmas fom. Do you want Jimmi to have a good, warm Christmas dinner? Are you willing to help a little in making such children as Jimmi smile on the morning of the Savior's birth? If Jimmi could come to you, if you could see his dirt, but tender, face, if you could feel his warm little hand see know that you would want to help him. There are many little girls like Jimmi, too. None of these are going to be able to reach you. Jimmi would be afraid to come up to your fine looking house and ask for anything and probably too proud. You have got to send you help to him. It is to give you that change that the Defender has its annual Christmas fund. Julius's venderage and Phil A. Jones are going to use their almost efforts to see that as many of the district's unfortunates children are made happy at Christmas as possible. They want you to share with the child who timidly knocks at your door. Send in Money Come on and let's make this the most successful year we have had. We have not any too much time, names of those poor people whom you may desire to help particularly. Let no unfortunate persons be missed in receiving help and let no fortunate persons be missed in receiving help. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abbott have started this year's contributions with a check for $100. Adams Men's shop, $100. Adams Men's shop, $100. P. S. Schmidt Song, $325 State street, $15. Evecter Drug company, northwest corner 35th street and International 140th street, $140. What are you going to do for Jimmie and the little girls like him? All contributors should send checks on money order and make it payable to Chicago Defender Christmas fund. CHOIR MUSICALS SUNDAY The celebrated Metropolitan Solo Singer Wesley Jones, will present Mina, Maryne Davis Marshall, a contrator singer and an artist student of Herman Devries, at their musical show. On the program: Mrs. Heurteja L. Donglass, violinist of Philadelphia, Pa.; Oher E. White, tenor; Mina Messina E. White, bass; male choreo and Edith Wood will sing Smith's "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray." The Trioe Chelf choir will sing BIT THE Eyes, from Elijah Mississippi, from Edith Wood Simons and Theodore T. Taylor will accompany. The big choir will sing sexet from "Laachi d Lanner- mous" and "Come to Come" and "The Indian Street Song, so Lucretia Kroh Mitchell, soloset." A New Hardware Store Some eight months ago, James Cattiller opened at 4451. State street, most up-to-date and complete hardware and variety stores in the country. The store immediately jumped to the forefront of steadily improved from the start. Mr. Cattiller is a nephew of Jesse Blinga, a baker, who worked in his real life to business. In need of anything in paints, hardware or household supplies, he him the preference. His motto is 'dependable goods at the lowest prices.' Eighth Regiment Notes By First Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson, board of officers consisting of Major John B. Hunt, Captain R. A. W. Shaw has been appointed to turn the plans for the installation into a reality, qualified for the twenty-five year model of the installation parade followed by the awarding of medals after which will be dancing. James Tucker, lander, will give a concert beginning at $30 m. and will lead the dance and the presentation ceremony, one of Chicago's popular dance orchestras. Great preparations are being made by the hoard to make this the greatest musical event known in the history of the Elephth. The Louise D. Marshall Auxiliary will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Jaspers' jars Thursday evening at $ p. m. . One jail for all lawbreakers. Abolition of segregated divisions for white and Colored THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Clubs The Sisioui Adolphin nirk entertained a meeting will be held Sunday at 5:57 p.m. at the South Side Community House. Fähr will be in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stephens, 706 East of the Progressive church Thursday evening. After Vine Wihte club was entertained Friday by Miss Milfred grant chairman, Lawrence Avenue. The Golden Gate club of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyrese, 2152 Giles avenue. The next meeting of Mrs. Mary, $312 Wabash avenue. The Lone Star club will be meeting on Friday at the South Side Community house. Lawrence Father, president. NOTED EVANGELIST HERE Miss Mary G. Evans, one of the greatest evangelists of America, is conducting very successful and inspiring meetings nightly at Institutional A. M. Church, 252 South Dearborn street, Rev. David Johnson, D. D., pastor. Many persons have been converted under her able sermons and inspiring songs. Miss Evans is an artist in evangelism, thoroughly consecrated, and possessed a unique power which is almost irresistible. Many hardened sinners have been happily converted. Her arguments against sin are both intelligent and forceful, and never fail to convince the most skeptical mind. She is a graduate of Wilberforce university and has traveled two years throughout the Holy Land. Her special sermon to men last Sunday afternoon brought five converts and many strong men were moved to Miss Evans has a special message for Mrs. Johnson, 20 and 20, and it is so vital that every woman should be present. If possible, she should be in the country, looked solitary up to May, 1921, so she can be alone. Fall in love with this wonderful preacher, record breaking crowds are in attendance. Her method and manner in the pulpit are extremely appealing. Come join Johnson, pastor. BETHEL CHOIR CONCERT Bettel choir, 11, 11, 11. G. Granger Bettel choir, James A. Munsey, choreo-master; Cloe M. Dickerson, organist; Cloe M. Dickerson, organist; Bettel B. M. E. church; Bettel B. M. E. church. The following Race composers will have a place upon Harry J. Harrelle, J. Rosasondi Johnson, Wilbert Stewart, M. B. Johnson, coloratura soprano, and Berth Wright, dramatic song each. Other participants are: Fulton Four, male quartet; Elise V. Dickerson, A. J. Offord, basso, and Cloe M. Dickerson, concert play each. Selections. The choir desires the support of the music advertisement. Admission, 50 cents. RETURNS FROM EUROPE Mrs. Jean Watters Hall, Clinton Ill., who has spent five months tour- ing Europe, or is the guest wife while Dr. and Mrs. Gee, Cleveland Hall. EVANSTON NEWS Mrs. Hill of 315 Foster street won the case tied against her on account of her school. Mrs. Hill did not send the child because her school was a Street school. They are now with their father, Rev. L. Owens, and conference. John Michel had an accident a few days ago by driving his motorcycle a lady was driving. North Western lodge, No. 2419, is planning a big initial investigation. Marshal Sherrod of 2150 Jackson avenue is building an addition to 2323 Bourne Avenue are the proud parents of a lovely daughter and Mrs. A. Tate of 315 Emerson street are spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garner Sunday, B. Henry of 1813 Lyons street had an accident and is employed, Lawyer F. H. Morris hold a crown, Thursday evening "sunday" and New Constitution. He advised all other speakers were Rufus Davies, Prof. W. F. Wisher, master of ceremonies, and Mr. E. church. Miss La June Jones sang a solo Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony, that last week to teach in Kingston, N. C. Robinson Loses Home L. M. Robinson, 1130 South Elizabeth street, Morgan Park, one of the oldest and everything therby be a few days ago. This is the third or fourth time he has been at the same loss at the same place. He is the husband of the jane Mrs. Mary Robinson, who was so prominently a church and fraternal worker. Churches Institutional A. M. E. church, 3525 Dearquar street, the Rev. David John-son pastor—11 m. Christian Enclave, Eastرسيد فرج، غلط�رجب صفحات بغت لارق G. Evans; 3 p. m. special message to women only by Miss Evans; 5 p. m., sermon by Miss Evans. Bethel A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearburn streets, the Rev. C. M. Tan-man, 3rd Sunday, 12th A.M. Christian Enclave, 6 p. m.; sermon 1:30 p. m. Sunday the choir assisted by 10 other choirs, will be on the night� and the study of Prof. Munty as choirmaster by rendering a grand sacred concert. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, 6150 South Adn street, the Rev. Prentis A. Iryson, pastor.—Quarterly meeting was well attended Sunday. Sermons were delivered by the Rev. H. G. Gins, S. L. Smith and G. W. Samples. Miss Bernlee Hill and Messrs. Fred Nearey and Clarence Simpson rendered solo Sunday the Rev. J. B. Walker and South Carolina will preach in the morning and the Rev. Robert Bailey of Englewood will preach at night. Trinity Baptist church, 35th and Dearburn streets, the Rev. H. B. Hawkins pastor—6 m. m. prayer service; 520. Sunday school; 11:30, seryon; 5 p. m. literary society; 6 p. m. R. Y. P. U. S. p. m. sermon. St. Mark's A. M. E. church, 50th street and Rohling avenue, New York. The pastor preached Sunday morning to an over-age league was well attended. Sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. The Progressive Community Center of the People's church, Foresters hall, 50th street and Rohling avenue, Winters, pastor—The pastor preached both morning and evening Sunday, the progressing rapidly under the leadership of Mrs. Little and Mrs. Paulette. People's interdenominational church, Y. M. C. A., Assembly rooms, 38th and Winhash avenue, the Rev. Thomas E. pastor, pastor—Sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 1614 Dearnborn street, the Rev. N. L. Smith pastor,—The pastor filled the public hall, the day was J. K. Tucker. Subst for the day was J. K. Tucker. International Baptist church, 404 East 57th street, the Rev. W. M. pastor—The pastor preached both morning and evening Sunday, in the afternoon the Rev. J. C. pastor addressed the R. Y. P. T. Park Avenue C. M. E. church, Park avenue and Robey street, the Rev. E. T. morning the morning sermon. The Rev. K. J. Johnson of and the Rev. T. W. Samples will the poll the Sunday morning. The Rev. Mary K. E. will open the revival Sunday evening. St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church 3700 Langley avenue, the Rev. E. T. raddled Sunday, the pastor filling the pulpit. Sunday school is progressing under the leadership of H. E. Sheward. GRACE LYCEUM Western University club of this city will present the program next Sunday at Grace Lycum. This club will present the program known Chilongans, which is creating a great interest in the program they will present. Mrs. R. Dougham, former member of the legislature, will be the speaker of the afternoon. The following members will appear upon the afternoon: Miss Magnolia Lewis, reader; Mrs. Della Yeager, pianist; and Lloyd Homan and Russell Gillbert president; Miss Magnolia Lewis, reader. Each patron is asked to make a special effort to be a member of the group that will be in their seats at 5 o'clock. The committee is making a special effort to clock hour. C. D. Broussard will represent Grace Lycum in the annual essay contest at Institutional church, which will address the理事会 will address the December 16. BROWNSKIN VAMPS It has just leaked out that about 50 young women, members of Chicago's "smart set," under the auspices of the educational committee of the Y. W. C. A., are planning to have one of the infliest fashion shows ever given in the city at Eighth Regiment armory on the night of Feb. 22. These "brown-skin vamps" will wear the latest Paris (not Illinois) creations and in the dance that follows will interpret both the old and new style of tripping the light fantasle too. Lucky will be the young man chosen as the partner, as Mrs. Castle has nothing on these models. It's going to be some show. AT HOTEL IDLEWILD The arrivals at Hotel Idlewild, 50 East 33rd street, the past week: Leslie Washington, Omaha, Neb.: L. N. Howard, Joliet, Ill.: J. H. Alexander and wife, Philadelphia, Pa.: R. C. Taylor, St. Paul, Minn.: F. M. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mrs. Zuleaka Daniels, city: Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Detroit, Mich.: R. L. Alegauler, Indianapolis, Ind.: Tom Brooks, Ft. Madison, Wis.: Emmett Jackson, St. Paul, Minn.: James Henderson, Ft. Smith, Ark.: Willie Johnson, Cincinnati, Ohio: Rebecca Newton, Austin, Texas: Miss Mamie Smith, Paducah, Ky.: James Lloyd, Huxton, Iowa: James H. Milligan, Milwaukee, Wis.: Mrs. Sadie Milliken, Buridstown, Ky.: James Phillips, St. Louis, Mo. SHE HAD A GREENISH PALE COLOR After Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. There Was Such a Difference Tonoki, Ark. — My daughter has been irregular and suffered with cramps, pain in legs, back and head. I couldn't get anything that would help her. Tried doctor's medicine and asked me to get a bottle of St. Joseph's oil. I did, and have her try it. good than all other tones and don't need every way before she had finished the first bottle. It certainly is a great medicine. I regularly urge all mothers that have weak, suffering daughters to give it to her as you wish. —Mrs. M. Freemont, East al street, Tonoki, Ark. It certainly is a great medicine for weak, suffering daughters to give her daughter St. Joseph's G. F. P. and as a result uresces every mother to the dealer will sell you a bottle for $1.00, and return your money you have St. Joseph's G.F.P The Womans Tonic The Womans Tonic Curing Others' Ills With His Big, Red Hand Dr. Sampson Rubs Former Attorney's Speech Back; "Great," Says Latter By ROGER DIDIER W. W. Johnson is coming Each day now he hops around in Chicago's Loop, visiting the court rooms and distracting his court mute. He grinds his impending and promised advent in their midst again. "Yes, I'm coming. Sure! Yes, yes, he laughs and chuckles to all questioners. Some, you remember W. W. Johnson. In the days before the war, He was Attorney Johnson then Brilliant efforts on his part had intrenched him with the Jewish element around 12th and 13th. Hustled the state's attorney, and states' attorney, was also one of the lights in the district over there. Popular Lawyer Johnson's sparkling and courageous legal sailors, his wit, his broad understanding of the law and his perseverance among wearers of the purple toga. Besides, he was a man of the people. He had a big hand, his fingers were deformed, and his brother on the back. Tristly, he was "hail fellow, well met." Thirty-first street's white lights knew him, for he was one of the most approved manner his many friends. All the cafes were acquainted with his generosity and fine fellow. came 1815. Christmas eve day rolled around. Johnson was in court. While other cases were being heard he set, with his huge hands, to the court for papers in his right hand. In the center of the group he dropped. Paralysis and seizure him—paralysis of mind and seizure of body. His body was rendered useless. His mind was left a blank. The sense of speech deserted him. How the mind struck. How the mind Since. Johnson has been no good since then. He doesn't know much about the old friends whom he used to fete, but he is now more capable to talk, scarcely able to move. But now W. W. Johnson is coming back. He says so himself. Soon he will be the bar, Johnson's saviour has come to town. A few weeks ago Dr. J. A. Samprey renewed life for old Attorney Johnson is one of the results. Somehow they got together. Now Johnson is talking, thinking, walking, jumping. Renewed life for old Attorney Johnson is one of the results. "This man is wonderful. avers the convolutes paralyx, but he's great, and rubbens before, but nothing like him. He's wonderful. Yes, sir." The doctor and patient will look at each other, but he's great, and rubbens before, but nothing like him. He's wonderful. Yes, sir." The doctor and patient will look at each other, but he's great, and rubbens before, but nothing like him. He's wonderful. Yes, sir." The doctor holds a notebook before the patient with letters of the alphabet written on the page in large characters. "A." he reads, and Johns allows him on through the list of 26. Thus the healer is teaching him to read all over again, teaching him to talk, mumble, startling again his "Hold still," warns the doctor as he thumps the patient vigorously on the head several times. Then he rubs his elbow with the open palms of his big red, big hands. "Now, stairlift it out." he orders, straightens it, then brings the arm straightens it, then brings the arm to his mouth and kisses it. "Now, stairlift it out," he avails, suffies, hustly, proud of his work. "Ain't this man wonderful?" smiles him. "Yes, yes." Yes, yes. "siming back, Yes, yes." Yes, yes. THE BEST FUR BUY IN CHICAGO SEAL WRAP 1923 model, made of selected skins, full length, beautifully silk lined, a legitimate $145 value, for quick dis- posal priced at $65. 50 FUR COATS $50 AND UP Paul's Fur Shop 32 North State St. Reliance Building, Chicago $1 KEEP WELL $1 The "OUNCE of Prevention Is Better Than the POUND of Cure" 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, Blood Count, Wasserman and all Bacteriological examinations ONE DOLLAR each. Free to the Poor. State Research Laboratory SUITE 705—S. N. STATE ST. RELIANCE BLDG. Telephones. Dearborn 3139 Dear Princess Mysteria: I have been going with a girl since 1915, but recently she was arrested for stealing money. I love her and looked upon her as my future wife, but now I can't forget the stain. What shall I do? I still love her and she loves me. She moves in the best of society and they have taken her lack without question. Must I do the same? Please advise me, as I am in agony.—W. F. St. Augustine, Fla. I fully realize how humiliating this occurrence has been to you; still, if we do not forgive her, how can we expect to be forgiven? Public opinion means nothing in comparison to one's happiness, and if you love her and she loves you, what difference does it make if people talk? I would forgive her and try to help her in the future so that she will not make the same mistake again. Madame Preineza Mysterina: I have been doing so now in the belly that I will obtain good results. I am in a very good place to help you with your help. I am a young man almost 40 years old and I always failed to agree, which led to a separation. That was some time ago. I was just start over, I was young and I just start over, and disagreements were mostly my fault. There is a law of nature which links us to each other, which action I am now resaping. I should I go back to her, or should I go and secure the proper education to be associated with my association, I intend to use that association to my suggestion,—b. W. T., Sulta Since your wife is willing to forgive and proper that you should do the same, especially when you feel that it is important that life furnishes only teacher that life furnishes free believe me, you pay in full and interest may be required of you. You can travel to suffice for what has been written and have been supporting myself for to take back the woman who is willing to take you back. Dear Princess: I am writing you again to ask for some information. I am a member of several clubs—in fact, I am well connected so very refined and cultured. We went to 258, that being the first time we had ever stayed out that late. My mother and I have social functions and must stay out of how such can be, as I clearly love him and he does me. Please advise me— Your mother is a bit a bit too rigid on advice, but she is very supportive. It is just much unreasonable "don'ts" as this one is that causes her to be very nervous about lato hours regularly, neither social indulgence to extreme, you take it is true, therefore, and before it is true, therefore, I say, try to show her how to do it, and if she won't, then suit yourself. Dear Princess: Like others, I am coming to you for advice. I am 18 years old, but now I am keeping company with a CONSTANT CARE Human history and experi- many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea- smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven me A. B. 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. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gre Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Complexion Soap Superfine Fo Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, Free Booklet— The Madam C.J.Wa 640 N. West St., HAIR GROWN IN 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 ad 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 GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, taches, itching, itching, itching, itching, succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. It has been found that the hair doubtedly unexcelled. It makes the straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three month's straightening. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal cash not accepted), any article not accepted to your address by Parcel Post. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O..... 60c. postage, 80 extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower..... 60c. A woman is applying a makeup to her face. girl almost a year. She wants me to marry her and I told her I would, but now I see she isn't the right girl, for she likes to go all the time and I am asking you to help me, please.—Lewis Charleston, S. C. It is been a long time to explain to the girl that you have been disappointed in her and unless she can remedy these faults that you see in her, you cannot marry her. Marriage means so much that it is staful to treat it lightly. If she means well she will try to please you, as she will expect you to love, cheish and protect her in return. Dear Princess Mysteria: I've been reading your advice to the lovelorn. Wise and Otherwise, and although my problem deals directly with neither, I thought perhaps you could help me. It is likely to be other than the way I was from the straight and narrow. I am a young woman, 26 years old. When a little girl my parents gave me everything that my heart could wish, but my father was so strict, and to keep from hurting my mother by running away, — married. My husband was a model man, so far as working for many was concerned, but was of the brute kind otherwise—morally and physically --so we soon separated. Then I lost my money by driving me from home; then he remarked, I went to Mexico and I bought music and made good money, but threw it away, barely my father wrote to me. I wanted to share it to send him a little. I wanted to share it to send him a little. I went home last year I stayed three days and his wife asked me to leave. I then went home and am now a slave to it. I have no money, no friends. Please advise me. Your story is one that I feel is worth while printing, and giving serious attention, as it proves that truth is more strange than fiction. I sympathize with you, and that the depths of the life you will feel feel that you are to blame for the downfall in your life. You were a spoiled, selfish child to begin with, and naturally you became whimsical. Consequently as you grew older you craved childhood and sentiment, when the burrows pleasures you indulged in lost thee's charms, you sought diversion in the forbidden things, which is a rosy pathway but filled with hidden thorns. Whisky is bad, but drugs are worse, and one in conjunction with the other is one combination that is human brain or body can withstand for long. I would advise you to go under competent treatment for this habit and when sufficiently cured, seek honest employment and the shifting goals and the same one the man young Women's Christian associations where, I am sure, the environments will receive the sparks of real womanhood within you and in time start you back on the straight and narrow, from which I shall pray that you never wander again. Don't forget the Foresters' ball. Thanksgiving night, Eighth Regiment army. Admission 75 cents. Adv. St.Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that it a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of perfit are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, sended for short, thin and falling hair, int as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream et Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents ad by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THREE MONTHS Born in New York City in 1910. PAGE FIVE A Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. 3 WEEKS ONLY-Starting MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 27-3 WEEKS ONLY "SHADES OF HADES" featuring SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK, LAURA BOWMAN, SYLVIA MITCHELL, B. B. JOYNER, WALTER RICHARDSON, RICHARD GREGG, CHARLES MOORE, ALLIE SMITH, HESTER KENTON, MARY BRADFORD, EARL SIMMS, CHARLES GRUNDY, ORA JOHNSON, ISADRIA MITCHELL Ethel Waters on Final Week at Grand; Anita Bush Co., In Good Show at the Monogram The Ethel Waters engagement is followed by Williams & Brown comes to a close at the Grand on one of the fastest working and most Sunday night and her two weeks' equate teams seen here for a long an added fortune the Mit- FAGE SIX Tim E. Owsley stay here has been a great success from every angle, she has more than justified her claim to the title of Queen of Illusions and addition she has added to the already splendid popularity gained from her previous shows, and is marked by her exel-10 work during her present shooting. Tony Langston the classic dancer, is still a featured part of the Waters turn and adds moody to the offering. The variety bit has been strengthened in spots. Williams & Hughs, who have held over and have a complete new routine which is put over to great advancement. They have an interesting line of comedy talk, but it is in the singing department that it really shines. The bill by Ed Eleanor is a talented young man, who uses a common caricaturist's saw and a violin bow to make some of the sweetest music imaginable. It is a distractive novelty album by Blank and they knock the provocative twister with their singing, Talking and dancing, it is but stuff from start to finish. Edgar Martin, who has been retiring from the music medalist he has, puts over a new line of character in the most approved style and he Los Angeles, Cal. The rain has at last our for the past two or three days, and plants in play in Alabama. It never stops. The rain did not seem to affect the management of the Royal Star Athletic club, under the management Laws. The crowds were coming until closing time, but a basketball game mime a dance to earned for him encores gallery. He had some opportunity. "Raptime" little Tucker "Ragtime" corres galeen him "Tucker" had some opener of Laurence Ford. a in San Francisco favorite. Ford has a dance called the "Ragtime" dance, on the stage, on the order of the famous "Ragtime" dance, made famous who describes mention is a little girl Wolfe Warner be pome. she is really a wonder and will be heard from in tide covered by their truly and who plays Wolfe Warner be pome. she is another anterior dance that was a revival and an original picture. She is a prose of Louise Calhoun, the motion picture actress. For a climax tournament debut" led them in a "lady" that was a knockout, featuring Lau- dson. "Prince Nick" and teeny Nick. "Friday Night" left this morning for San Francisco with the Emancipation Marathon Eddie Ecker. This Jamaican favorite is in town and has been for quite a long time. The mother of Roodfield, Me, with him for a few days. It was the first time Eddie on his parents for a number of years. On Monday, Dec. 1, Los Angeles will be favored with entertainment from members and former members of the City's social which of "Chicago." They are giving a remiss and direct attention to the Union Labor family, J. M. Rhond is the director and Tren Loo agent. Our police department is well represented by the Major Race, but it took office on the day of the week when the police department was up to the end stand up and take notice. A few days ago a white pollenom was killed by an I.W.W. while attempting to place him under arrest for the theft of a little milk and appears that the other had had complaints to the police, and milk on the milk off the porch in the early hours of the day, and detected a man removing a bottle of milk from the porch. He placed him under arrest. The man had to be given the police department's office at the time that he had left to his room and instead of him getting his money he secured a revolver from the dresser, driven in his room and opened for on the police office. Bill was his first time to police department. He every office is town looking for the output, but it took one of our olive-skinned "roops" to capture the murderer. Officer's Brady had a�ed to the police department. The police department had a return to the high-rich, which led him to the freight cards and there he arrested a man and carried him in. He was looked on خمولماد، and later was taken to the Tony, in closing, I might add that Slemm and Jenkins have been here at the band for two weeks and they are the same riff that they wear when have last season, "Chuckles" runs late in the Philharmonic on Nov. 5 for one week, and then take it up with new members to his company, including the Billow quartet and Michelle's Jazz Manhous. he has his own "Jazz Manhous," and the band's manager, I make 'em, you swipe em--it's all in the theatrical game. RAGTINE BILLY TICKER The Sheik of Symphony 124 Soleil, Los Angeles street, Los Angeles, Cal is followed by Williams & Brown, one of the fastest working and most capable teams seen here for a long time. The cast includes Bill, Rector & White Trio, playing their first local date since their successful tour of the East, are offered. This set is one of the real class and discipline of the show, and never seen at this house and the manner in which this trio of intented young ladies put their musical numbers so soundly in the shape of hues, encores and curtains. Starting on Monday "Shades of Hades" said to be the most sensational musical comedy of the times, will open a new engagement with an all-star cast. THE MONOGRAM Anita Bush & Co. are drawing capacity attendance to the Monogram theater this week and the condition is justified, as it is one of the best groups seen here for a long, long time. Miss Alexander performs in the business, has surrounded herself with a group which is fast and efficient and capable of giving an entertainment that insures success. Featured with the company is George Alexander, a comedian who has dealt with pleasing personality and there are others, including a bang-up chorus, who give line impressions. Little Joff, always popular here, is principal comedian and is easily assisted along with the other performers' equal ability. New songs, fast hoofing, clean dialogue and pretty and clean costumes place this aggregation to the fore and in these departments the Push company might well be used as an example by some of the young panelists now getting their feed on the T. O. R. A. FROLIG THEATER By "Gang." Birmingham, Ala.—The Proleb had a car, there is way above normal; the house was filled to the doors around 1:30. The man you see when you start to speak about the managers, never overlook Henry Hurry, a straight business gentleman and well known man. He is a doubt the best four-piece band anywhere. R. R. "Happy" Brown, our girl, and is still there to greet the regulars. Fritz and Jackson. Beating Annu May Fritz and John Beech have both have good poories and Jackson have poories. In Me, Mammys, in a fine manner. It's a fine manner. In Fifteen minutes in Larger gargle. Amanzie Richardson Billed as "Jazz Lips" on in the Sourcebook, this course includes requirements of ability, voice and nimble skills, but lacks a center. Students work at a center, and that is worth. With the proper guidance he will eventually have 25 minutes in one. A hit: 25 per cent. Davenport and Carr A man and woman combination, offering a pianoforte with some good singing, an amphibian companion little turtle, a cat with a shaggy coat, and a snake. "It causes 'All Your Words,' and received lots of bands. As a closing two they stood out. Eighteen minutes in full; Froll Theater Bessoner, Ala. "The Probe is packin'- ten these days with three acts and three plays," she said. "I was an excellent one, Mr. Couch, the consular minister, is a prince of a place, a man of a management a pleasant one. The acts have been splitting the week-first half, through him, last half, here, but they play a whole week now to better re- Patterson and Barber. Man and woman open with "Tuck Me on a crossroads talk that caught on immediately." "Mama Blues" went over "Girl," by butterson was rendered favorably. They closed to fair land. Fifteen men "Hang" Gang" Jines. Some writers also host themselves, the world rolls on, as Huston says. I'm for the man, for the woman, for me. The success of any man in to keep hitting in the same place. Jamie and Gladys were the bit of the show, this being their home town. One thing in particular I can say for this turn, they are neat, clean in each and every respect. A real good, languish. Eighteen minutes in two: so per cent. Listen. Three things give life its worth; Three things make it better, braver, Filling it with love and flavor. They are easy to possess They are easy to happiness. Here are the keys to happiness: Friendship, Faith and love—held to Your index you are without fear. We will sing to you and to them, it will send you singing through them. Love will conquer doubts and fear. Pride, Faith and Love—hold to them. Professionally. "GANG" JINES. I2 CSHENTT street, Atlanta, Ga. NEW SHOW Montrose, Mo. Nov. 22—"Now Won't City production, now in rehearsal and which will open next Monday. It is heard that the entire city will be controlled the entire city & Ewing Co., including Galdie Ewing, Josephine Wiggs, Daisy Sisters and a chorus of Tricia Smith with Tricks Smith, the blue singer, Stall will reach the company, care of Kansas City, Mo. 125 East 18th street, Kansas City, Mo. The Sensational Musical Comedy of the Season TWO BIG ACTS and SEVEN BIG SCENES FRANCIS FORD Famous Star Coming to States in Great Play Lovers of horse racing featured in intensely melodramatic surroundings will be more than delighted with "They're Off" the sensational photography which comes to the States theater for the one day only, Sunday, Nov. 26. Francis Ford, one of the greatest screen stars in the history of pictures, is featured in this great thriller and it is said that he was never seen to better advantage, although this great feature and the show is reached with the running of one of the most sensational horse races ever shown on a screen. The entire circuit of the truck is shown, from grip to brake, and you are bolted to be brought to your feet by this remarkable episode. It is a picture which you cannot well afford to miss and one which you are sure you won't overlook the fact that the engagement is for the one day only. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 22—Garland Howard's 7-11" company, with thirty-five members, cook and Speedy Smith, Mason and Belle, oversee and Patriche, pretty and Mitchell, A. B. Decomptonkerrie and opened to capacity business by Monday, continuing to pack them in at every offering of a classy sort and is creating a fine impression at all stands. The company is under the direction of Marcia Laughs. GIRLS LOOK OUT A New York daily paper, complimenting the manner in which Edith Wilson sings "He Used to Be Your Man But Now Number, and goes on to tell the Gotham girls to watch out or their sweets will be pumped by the famous song promising to become one of the greatest song promos to ever written by the clever Perris. ALBERTA She's America's Greatest "Blues" Singer and "DOWN-HEAR" is her masterpiece! This sent Paramount Records—is an anecdic and plantatious. Alberta Hunter starring song "How this supreme How 'Down-Hearted Blues' he wild over it. Ask your dealer for "Down-Record No. 12005. Ask to hear by Alberta Hunter—the Idol Artists render their best song Paramount Records. Latest PARAMOUNT Songs That St No. 12005—DOWN-HEARTED BACK—AIN'T GONNA LE Hunter No. 12001—DON'T PAN ME an Hunter No. 12006—THOSE JAZZIN' B AWAY TO WE Alberta Hunter with No. 12007—CRY BE A JASSE Sigale & Blake WHY DID YOU PICK WHY DIDN'T YOU Hunter with Orche No. 12008—YOU CAN'T HAVE DAY MORNING B AIR—By Alberta No. 20161—SISTER KATE TERS' BALL—By Memphis Five (Sister Kate is record dertiful for dancing ALBERTA HUNTER "DOWN-HEARTED BLUES" is her masterpiece! This sensational song hit—exclusive on Paramount Records—is an ancient Rise melody from the levees and plantations. Alberta Hunter has modernized it into a soul-stirring song. Hear this supreme Blues singer in your own home. Her "Down-Hearted Blues" has thrilled thousands—you'll go wild over it. Ask your designer for "Down-Hearted Blues" on Paramount No. 12005. Ask to hear the other Paramount selections by Alberta Hunter—the Idol of the Race. Leading Colored Artists render their best song and dance hits exclusively for Paramount Records. Latest PARAMOUNT RECORD Hits No. 12005—DOWN HEARTED BLUES and GONNA HAVE YOU, -AINT GONNA LEAVE ALONE-By Alberta Hunter No. 12001—DOWN CAN ME and DADDY BLUES-By Alberta Hunter WHY DID YOU PICK ME UP WHEN I WAS DOWN, WHY DIDN'T YOU LET ME LAY?-By Alberta Hunter with Orchestra Accompaniment No. 12008—YOU CAN'T HAVE IT ALL and LONESOME MON- DAY MORNING BLUES—Comedy Solos with Orch. Ace—By Alberta No. 20161—SISTER, KATE and STRUTTIN' AT THE STRU- TTERS' BALL—Both 'Fox Trots' By the Original Memphis Five Dealers-FREE-Agents Are you a representative of the New write for free, annotated photo of your home photos arranged for one presents. Acents wanted in open terris- tion of our money-making proposition. Are you a representative of the New York Recording Laboratories? Then write for me. Keep in mind beautiful music in a striking poster. New dealers are needed to meet demand for these popular love records. Acents wanted in open territory. Write for photo and partici- dents of our money-making proposition. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR FREE CATALOG ORDER FROM FACTORY SEND NO MONEY ASK YOUR DEALER FOR FREE CATALOG If your dealer hasn't Paramount Records wanted direct to factory. Send no m Price. T The New York Record Port Washi If your dear partner hasn't Paramour Records, send his name and list of records wanted direct to factory. Squire manuccies records will be mailed G. O. D. P. C. Teach. The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. Port Washington, WI. MONDAY NIGHT, ONDAY NIGHT, National Musical DES G ACTS and SYLVIA MITCHELL, B. B. JOYI BRADFORD, EARL SIMMS, C AND T Royal Musical Comedy ES OF I CTS and SEVEN MTCHELL, B. B. JOYNER, WALTER RICH D, EARL SIMMS, CHARLES GRUNDY ND THE KING BAGGOT'S LATEST A RAGING MELODRAMA "The -Kentucky Derby" Actually Filmed in the Blue Grass State It is not often that a director follows one superb production with another of the same or even better caller, but in "Human Heart" and its successor, "The Kentucky Derby," King Ragazor is believed to have done this, "Human Heart" is the Universal-Jewel production which has been sweeping the world in a spectacular way. "Human Heart" is the Universal-Jewel racing melodrama of the screen which comes to the States theater on Thanksgiving day for a three-day run. Ragazor is one of the featured features of the critics have hold out for him hopes of more than the average success. When "Human Heart" came these expectations were lived up to in a generous degree. In "The Kentucky Derby," Ragazor again played in players with excellent reputation. Reginald Denny, star of "The Leather Pushers," has achieved many fine screen successes since he came to fame in the 1980s as the director of note on the London stage and in English cinemas. Lillian Rich, star of London musical comedies at one time, is known to American audiences for her wit and versed-Jewel speeches as "Man to Man," is the leading woman opposite Denny. Other supporting players are Danny Gill, the wife of whom McGrain, Wilfred Lucas, Kingsley Benedict, Bert Tracy, Bert Woodruff, Emmett King, Harry Carter, Pat Harmon, Anna Hermande and Vernon Wheeler. The race trucks and estates of Kentucky normally were filmed in the making of "The Kentucky Derby." Real pictures of the Kentucky derby, like the one in "The Great America," form a thrilling part of the picture. Long Lone Matthac is manager of the Nod Young show, playing through West Virginia. The show is having a Route was sent to late for publication. HUNTER MARTED BLUES" National song hit—exclusive on Race melody from the leavens has modernized it into a soul- Blues singer in your own home, a thrilled thousands—you'll go losted Blues"—on Paramount of the other Paramount selections of the Race. Leading Colored and dance hits exclusively for NT RECORD Hits Partled the Race BLUES and GONNA HAVE YOU, HAVE YOU ALONE—By Alberta DADDY BLUES—By Alberta MARY BLUES and IMM GOING YOU OFF MY MIND—By Eubie Blake at the Piano Real Solo with Piano Acc.—By ME UP WHEN I WAS DOWN, U LET ME LAY?—By Alberta Astra Accompaniment T ALL AND LONESOME MON- BLUES—Comedy Solos with Orch. STRUTTIN' AT THE STRUT- th Fox Trots—By the Original in an unusual rhythm—won- BLUES" hit—exclusive on body from the leversized it into a soul-in your own home, thousands—you'll go "on Paramount Paramount selections Loading Colored hits exclusively for CORD Hits Place BONNA HAVE YOU, ALONE—By Alberta BLUES—By Alberta and IM GOING OF MY MIND—By the piano with Piano Acc—By I WAS DOWN, LAY?—By Alberta iment LONESOME MON-ly Solos with Orch. AT THE STRUT—By the Original usual rhythm—won- gents (laboratories) Then a flurry in a stilking for three regular love photo and particular MON., TUES. VE HITS EDITH ARE TAKING "He Used To Be The Hit of "Flant" "Take An 20c A C PERRY BRADFORN THE G NOW PLAYING H PERFORMED TEN TO IN You must have mu Addr 401 Film Bldg. York Recording Laboratories? Then spectacular Alberta Hunter in a striking dance of the demand for these popular lurey. Write for photo and partici­ pate. ORDER FROM FACTORY SEND NO MONEY Indds. send his name and list of records new-records will be mailed G. O. D. each. Building Laboratories, Inc. Boston, Wis. FINEST EQUIPPED THE OWNER ALWAYS "NOTHING T POPULAR ENT 6 P. M. TO MIDNIG J. SAMUEL SHANFELD Presents 3110 STATE ST.—VICTORY 0066 NIGHT, NOV Comedy of the OF H SEVEN BIG NER, WALTER RICHARDSON, R CHARLES GRUNDY, ORA JOHN THEAT The Weeks Movies STAMEN-Three days of Under Two Sunday, Friday and Sunday, Friends Ford in They're Off, a racecrow thriller on Monday, we have The Hound of the Baskervilles, Hearts Inhaven, Phin Wrong With the Women, Wrong With the Women, Sunday, The LAXONIX- Snow Shoe Trull and Buffalo Fall, two days of Good Men and Seen, The Radio King, Sunday, Neal Malone in The Dritter and Men of the Northeast-Three days each of East is West and To Have and to Hold. OWI—What's the Matter With the Women, two days of Under Two Flags and in the name of the Law, Affiliated Sunday, The Trail of the Law, ATLAS—Top of New York, The University, two days of the Law, Affiliated Sunday, The Gilded Cage, Sunday, Tom McKlein in If You Believe It Is So. New York, two days of the Eternal Flame, Shim Shoulders, and Remembrance, Sunday, Face to Face. WEAVER'S BAND George Weaver and his land are now engined at the Lake View pavilion. She is the clever leader states that all is well and the goose hinge high. George has it all. He is at the resort, which is a very popular one, plays to capacity at all times. The boss knows everything which to the joy of everything that goes to make life worth living. George still uses his千里眼. He says hello to the world. Frank Clark, the Jazzy Punisher, is living in Washington, D. C. His address is 3333 Dennison Street North-west. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL NANOOK OF THE NORTH "A Story of the Snowlands" Picturehouse OF THE ACTUAL ARCTIC AND A SENSATIONAL FE LIFE ON THE BRINY MON., TUES. AND WED. HAMMON VEND STATE STREET- MON., TUES. AND WED., NOV. 27, 28 AND 29 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET-31st BLOCK HITS and NOTHING BUT HITS NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, WORTH-WHILE ATTRACTIONS PERFORMERS! SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME, TEN TO FOURTEEN, DAYS IN ADVANCE INFERIOR ACTS, SAVE STAMPS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT 'POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS Owl RACIAL FEATURE "The Virgin of Somnolite" is the title of a great Micheux production which opens at both the States and Owl剧院s features in feature film to be the best of all the Micheux features, and, when the outcast is considered, this is saying something. The story abounds in excitement. In the Northwest and Southeast and tells of the adventures of a young man who goes into the Canadian wilds and through his many character is made a memorial to the police. Through his clever work as an officer and by the fame he gains through a gun fight with a desperate he wins a large financial reward. He wins the prize and forms one of the best parts of this remarkable picture. It is a photography which is certain to be enjoyed to the limit by the patrons of these two dates are carried in the display advertisement in the section. Edwards & Edwards are hitting them along the way. They are also going along with the dancer, and Minnie Watts are also going along fine with this segregation. This half, Lowell, Mass. NOW NIGHTLY AT 8:30 O'CLOCK OWS ON SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. CENTS; MAIN FLOOR 75 AND 55 CENTS 9 CENTS; ALL INCLUDEG GOVT. TAXES ONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 8:30 O'CLOCK TWO SHOWS ON SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. BOXES 85 CENTS: MAIN FLOOR 75 AND 55 CENTS BALCONY 39 CENTS: ALL INCLUDED GOVT. TAXES "Go Get It" is the name of a fine musical comedy production now playing the East. It is headed by John Mason and Slim Henderson, two of the most popular comedians in the line up are Sam H. Gray, Auror Gates, C. J. Davis, D. D. Petry, Virginia Liston, Carrie Huff, Stella White, Eva Stefani, Mille Loveless, Catherine Patterson, Bray, Herman Rodgers, Wizard Quartet, Grace Smith, Marion Sunker, Irene Poindexter, Icee Sanders, Sobie Banks, Kittle Stevens, Catherine Patterson, Bray, George Cayaire, James E. Carroll, Lloyd Holling, Gray & Gray, a male oocyte and Oliver Blackwell's Jazz orchestra. The show has played in numerous museums and Norfolk Va, and is providing to be a real hit all stands. OSCAR M. "The pre GUNS A MICHEAUX TWO DAYS ONLY—TUE NOVEMBER OWL T 4653 S TEMPLE E. 55TH ST., NEAR CENT All Acts, Stock Road Shows, Open Time. OSCAR MICHEAUX presents GUNSAULUS MYSTERY MICHEAUX PRODUCTION DAYS ONLY—TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28 AND 29 KEMP'S OWL THEATER 4653 STATE ST. IMPLE THEATER NTH ST., NEAR CENTRAL AVE., CLEVELAND, O. Acts, Stock Companies and Shows, Send in Your Time. Nothing Too Big TWO DAYS ONLY—TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28 AND 29 KEMP'S OWL THEATER 4653 STATE ST. All Acts, Stock Companies and Road Shows, Send in Your Open Time. Nothing Too Big WIRE OR WRITE JOSEPH CLARK, JR., Mgr., IN CARE OF THE ABOVE ADDRESS T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-8-1 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) S. COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Volunteer Life Bridge IN. Manager, Suite. 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. DUDLEY, 1253 Sewett Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ARTIN KLEIN, 4634 Bt. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL HAMMOND & SONS (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS "GO GET IT" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 "SYNOPSIS" Hannah Green, wishing to cure her husband, Sam, of his intensely jealous actions, strikes upon a plan, which when carried out, causes him to lose his memory. His memory is restored, however, when the same incident which caused his loss is re-enacted. The action of the play shows Sam what he was going through during absence of his memory. "STREETS OF CAIRO" Chirence R. Muse, director of amusements for the Sunset café, has a new novelty offering now running at that popular resort. It is styled sets of Cairo, and as might be judged, is kinder, with all the atmosphere that goes with it. Including Oriental mails, to beauty chords of line parts, princlubs in Oriental songs and dances, and the most beautiful kind. Mr. Muse has engaged the popular composer, Joe Jordan, to make special arrangements and as a consequence the musical part is exceptionally classy. The costumes are specially built for the production. Franklin Jaxon heads the production from Alabar*. It is an entertainment worth going a long way to see. Who Killed Her? "THE VIRGIN OF SEMINOLE" 5-DAYS ONLY-5 TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. AND SAT., DEC. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 "TH 7000 FEET OF THRILLS, ACTION AND SUSPENSE 5— TUES., WED., THURS. STATE "GUNSAULUS MYSTERY" Micheaux Feature Coming to Owl For Two Days Only --- Myrlele Guisautah, a young girl, is found mysteriously murdered in the basement of a factory by Arthur Gilpin, the Negro night watchman, who murdered her with a knife and a crime. Sidney Weygh, a young Negro lawyer, who had once been in love with his sister, but who, through an error, had got the impression that she was innocent is engaged to the residents surrounding the tragedy, the motive of the crime and the strange manner in which the girl came to her death, makes one of the most common crimes confronted with. Strange murder notes found upon the floor, covered with white substance, strands of her hair scattered here and there, all add to the mystery. Of it all, evidence—the girl was the victim of assault—but not in the usual way. Lem Hawkins, Negro jailor, falls under suspicion and is arrested, but the police are unable to get much more information about the girl. Anthony Brishane, the superintendent and general manager of the factory. A great trial follows. Wygh succeeds in proving Ida May's involvement in the wringing in a confession from Lem Hawkins, in which he told the story of Anthony Brishane's double life; of how he, Brishang's a sexual pervert and committed the unspoiled crime. After his success in phishing the crime where it belonged, Wyeth writes another book, in which he reveals a secret. It May Roads the way under the wrong impression, and, in answer to a letter she sends him, the whole thing is cleared up and the old story, "The Gunsmith Mystery" just thotter on Tuesday and Wednesday of next November, Nov. 28 and 29. DEAS IN Lawrence Deus is back in Chicago and is stopping at the Vineannies hotel. Deas is having fine success along the pro-miles of the land has just closed a colorless, which is the most�-well-known male-moleons. The clever-gent has been connected with most of the present day successes. He assisted in the organization and selection of some of the principal clans and all of the chorus, taught and called a man of the world. The leading part of "Tom Sharpor," the de-terence in "Shuttle Along, playing the character for several weeks until he changed parts with Noble Sissle. Shuffle Along No. 2 had rehearsed, without the results three weeks before the same day. Deas overturned the effect two weeks and three days it seemed, without a dress rehearsal, at Wilkes-Barre, I.A. and was an instant hit. Among other fine engagements were three weeks in Borehdyn N. T. and a two-month "Sick" N. T. better town wanted the aggregation for a summer run. "Plantation Days," now at the Prospect theater, Cleveland, Ohio, and recognized as one of the best productions of the present time. It is an example of being a good model of several big Off-Day productions now traveling over the country whose numbers were staged under his supervision. WEDDED A fine letter came from Gulfport Lafayette, where he was playing at Keith's theater, Brooklyn, N.Y. The epiphany told all about how Lafayette Steen, also a well-known member of the profession, and stated that the honey man was all the Defender staff wishes the couple a world of luck. Muil will reach them later. New York, N.Y. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2M to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF THE REMODELED PEKIN John Claybrooke, Manager 2700 STATE ST. THANKSGIVING NIGHT THURSDAY, NOV. 30 ALL-STAR BINNIE -- Followed by a GIRL STAR AND THE UNIVERSORS Doors open from 8 p. m. until ADMISSION 50 CENTS Featuring WM. E. FOUNTAINE and SHINGZIE HOWARD Supported by an ALL-STAR, ALL-COLORED CAST Dan Tavis writes from Pontiac, IL. He will be playing there on the 25th. Address Box 25. Ernest Scales, with the Melton & Moore theater, Winslow-Salem, N. C. fayette theater, Winslow-Salem, N. C. Richardson & Roster are playing here. Besserman, Ala. We have an open week this week. They start a week engagement at the Auditorium theater, Charles Gilpin and his famous Em. Charles Gilpin and his famous Em. Charles Gilpin are playing the week at St. Paul, Minn. Blondi Robinson, Marion Harris, Lawrence Robinson, and Show Robinson, the Big Wheel, are at the Galley Theater, Buffalo. Bojanegree Bill Robinson, the world's greatest Orpheum player, the Orpheum theater, Oakland, Cal. Exposition Four, with Wm. Fountain, the Orpheum theater, Oakland, Cal. G. E. Harris, are travelling over the Wimpey Man, playing the wpeat at Wimpey Man. Whitfield Four, with the Sliding Fills, Watson Co., on the Columbia River, Wetzel Center, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie, N. T., this week. Phoebe Mintrates, with Doe Blair Blair, with the Blair arkansas, Texas, Monroe, La, and Vlebsbur, Natehz, Jackson and Yazoo City, Miss, this week. The players, the clever pair, the playing the week at the Mid-City theater, Washington, D. C. Carter & Cornish, the hot pots, theater, at Ketlah's theater, synagogue, X, Y. Joseph White, Veronica Co. with the Minneapolis Mets, play next week at Minneapolis. Minn. Seymour & Jeanette are playing the Electric Unicator, Kansas City, Kan. Glenn & Jenkins, the real big timers, at the Orpheum theater, Oakland, Calif. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Bronx Opera House, is playing the Bronx opera house, New York. The Wallace Trin is quit the Anita shortly undergo an operation for tonsil- lifts. They are in Cleveland, Ohio. Harding are having fine success with their new art. They are now on their trail. Hawford & Kitty, very busy at all times, are playing the week at the, Bessie JoSoussain has dropped a new sitting that mail reaches her at Marion Sumner has ordered all mail sent to 1009 Bottlemore street, Norfolk, Bessie & DeBonito, who split their act to play a couple of separate en- trances at 707 Bottlemore street, Baltimore, Md. Happy Kibbail is at 228 South 25th street, Muskegon, Ohio, and warm all night only theater in the town has been designed by fire. Happy Kibbail is at the Cornet Phiads, had a fine engagement at the Gayley theater, Omnima, Neb. last week. Happy Kibbail has fine success. The show is traveling through Ohio and playing the following during the week: Mammagh, Saline, Hideofontain, Xenal and Chillieforthe on Sunday. Happy Kibbail is the week at the Rayes theater, Columbus, S. G. in the line-up are Mac Wilson, G. G. in the line-up are McGinty, Bob Jones, Grant Kay, Danny Dorsey, H James. H. Gentry, Daddy Dohs. Booked sold over the T. O. Herbert & Naimi Brown have changed the name of their act to McGinty & McGinty. They are so many Brown & Browns. They have just finished a two act show at the Hippodrome, Iannville, VA. Boykin & Williamson's Delegates are so many Brown & Browns. They have just finished a two act show at the Hippodrome, Iannville, VA. Boykin & Williamson's Delegates are so many Brown & Browns. They have just finished a two act show at the Hippodrome, Iannville, VA. The Google Minisrelle are way out during the week. Salem, Alamea, Corvallis, Engene, Medford and Grand Pass. The Strawberry are hitting them all along the line. This week, Keeney's theater, West 183rd street, New York City. The Shu-Shi-Shu Co. is making great progress in Galveston, Texas, with Beckum to follow. Grant, with Fisher's Fun Festival, is playing the week at the LaTeen Center. Fiddler & Perry, with their fine music, are splitting the week between Malacite theater, Fort Huron, Mich. Anderson & Goinne, making them like the band, are playing the week at Oakland, Cal. Quintail Muller's Creek Whirl Co. are playing the week at Oakland, Cal. Leon Sonny Gray, with the Allen & World Famous Ministrels, is playing week in Vicksburg, Natchez and Jackson, Grass Hopper & Lindell Arthur are playing week in the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. He is playing "Happy" Holmes is way up in the wilds of Minnesota, and Iowa. He played the first half at Fort Dodge from Frances Boll and Ida Mee Smith, care Defender, and Co. are playing their sound week in Louisville, Ky., and will be in Chattanooga, Tenn., week of The Jefferson & Miles Co. are playing week in the Jaceo theater, Tampa, Fla. *Mamie Smith and Jazz Hounds are arcing the Lincoln theater. New York CRB* Follow Me is playing to capacity hurl- ing the Lafayette theater, New York City. Allen Griffin wants Octavia Sumner to join him now. Address, 125 Pine Street, Jersey City, N. J. The race's airplanes are having success on the Keith time, playing the New England states. Their nurse, care of C. V. B. , New York City. Bell has secured a divorce from her husband with whom she worked as a nurse. She keeps an engagement for work at the Rex college, Huntington, W. Vn. Lewis Tally and Billy Young, write to Billy Young, 1234 Fifth Street, New York, NY 10017. Email: billyyoung@nytimes.com. Call: 212-555-5555. Lillian Randolph is a hit at the Encore where she is singing all the latest hits. Lillian favors it at the plaza there. Bucky Jones, with the Hardrock jackets, is playing the week's Tenn. Baby Belowhe has been with the same aggregation for the past ten weeks. Dancing at Tag Bacon graves, now living at the 14th Street, Mo., is playing dates in and around that town. Lillian will be sent to her mail and claims that it will reach her at 269 West 141st street, care of Wright, New York, N. Y. She stars in sung console with Lee's Crane Boles, now playing Baton Rouge, La. states that the company will soon head north in vaudeville. Co., now playing the Lattie戏团, New York City, has been rushed home to Chicago, where she will undergo an on-site recovery, who company hopes for her severely recover Moss & Frye are at Moss collisum, Moss, N.Y. Leawood & Eddie, the Dancing Demonstrators, are a hit at the Proctor Fifth Avenue theater, New York, N. Y. Leonard & Eddie are at the Keith Prospect, New York, N. Y. Dixie Four are Harmonizing at the Colonial, New York, N. Y. Taylor & Green are playing a strong bill at the Colonial, Eric, Pa. Williams & Taylor are playing the Grand Rapids, Empress theater. Grand Rapids, Mich. Hightower & Jones are at the Strand theater, Sheganoah, Ua. The Lath Restitution land is featured by the musical "Symcapation" are at J. Ressmond Johnson and his famous musical novelty, "Symcapation" are at James & Jones, the Funny Boys are at the Orpheum theater, Kansas City Bojanesz Bill Robinson, the World's Greatest Single, is playing the week at the Orpheum Theater, Buck & Bubbles are at the Cort theater, Wheeling, W. W. Buck & Bubbles are at the State theater, New York, N. F. Chadwick & Taylor are at the Palace theater, Rockford, Ill. Saddle & Lilly McFarrier, going along with the cast of The Duo theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Ottawa Sawyer writes that mall will be located at 11th street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Garnett Warblington, billed as "Bermilim," did his great one-man band work at the Star theater, Pittsburgh. The Columbus Jackton Tri, going one in the West, are playing the presen- tion at the Rose theater, Everett, Wash. McConium, ventriloquist, and Little Joseph are at Shreveport, La. Dick & Dick are more than making good with their new offering. The act will be at the Rose theater, Bangs, T. and will go head West. The Musical Magpie, one of the best musicals of the business, are off- grid the week between Brooklyn and Toronto, 'Canada. The Jones-Haterson Co. are biting the musicals, 'Canada. He is resting in Pittsburgh, C. His address there is 1601 Tuston street. Honeydey Delegande Girls Co. with Danny English at his head, are at the Amanda Richards Richard, "Jazzpiz," on the same bill with Davenport & Carr playing the Proklic theater, Ressemer, A. Wintfred & Brown are at the Metro- town, N. Y. This is Henry and Billy. * Billy E. Jones, the popular balladist, numbers in and around New York City. Long & Evans Hello Rufus Co. is at the Morton & Brown, always lusy, are splitting the week between Kelton theatrical house at New Bainlin, Corn. Plantation Hall is held over for the Prospect theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Face, Thomas & Pace Trio, with the Garden are at the People's theater. Climbing the stairs is at the People's theater. Gus & Harry, "Cornet Phane," are Minneapolis, Minn. The triangular theater, Minneapolis, Minn. The Regent theater at Battalion IQ, Lq. Regent theater at Battalion IQ, Lq. 1429 David avenue at the Y. M. C. A. "SHUFELE 2" A HIT The following notice appeared in the newspaper weekly, while the show mentioned was playing a two days engagement in that "Sinciponed Sandy in his palestest days never had anything on the vaudeville stage." Negro musical comedy "Shuffle Along" was presented at the audience enjoyed every minute of the show, and illusion apparel was given the company was tireless in its effort to plunge. The performance from the series of jazz, melody and sentiment in series of jazz, melody and sentiment in this was果然 true in two numbers. "The trap drummer, George Pratt, certainly "throws a mean pair of sticks" and he, together with a girl in the chorus, divided honors with the principals. Edgar Connors, as Steve Jenkins, and John Vaughn as Sam Peck, rival candidates for mayor. Blanche Thompson, as Jessie Williams, and Theodore McDonald, as Harry Walton, possess voices and musical ability generally that stamp them as high class performers. Slender limited "jazz babies" with light brown skins and their darker skinned male partners displayed wonderful agility in athletic dances throughout the two acts of the performance. In short "Shuffle Along" is one of the most pleasing entertainments that has been here in a long time, and the prediction is made that the matinee this afternoon, and this evening's performance will be witnessed by a large house, judging from the favorable impression made by the company last night." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IEAUX PRESENTS OF S H SHINGZIE HOW -COLORE SHOOTS IT OUT WITH A D IN THE NET OF A JEALOU ADMISSION 20c CENTS GOVT. TAX PRESENTS F SEMI GZIE HOWARD Supported COLORED CAFE T OUT WITH A DESPERADO SET OF A JEALOUS WOMAN 4—D TUES., WED., THU. 6 I OWL VT. TAX 46 SALEM SEZ # YEARS (To Gen. Tony) Years upon us slyly creeping, the sun that shines, Years so swiftly passing, leaping, Like the distilling waterfall, Years of gladness, Years of sorrow and regret, Years of charm, Years of badness, Years that we would falm forget, Years of Maytime, Years of playing, Years that pass before we know, Years of sorrow, Years of bewilder, Contemplating future woe, Years of racing, Years of chasing, Searching for the rainbow's gold, Years of weaving, Years of tears, For the joys we cannot hold, Years that mellow into twilight, Years that we behold, Years that when we reach life's high- light, Years of arms with age's snow, Years that find us surely drifting Out upon life's unknown gear, Glint into eternity, S. T. W. ANOTHER ONE. Birthdays are worth having if only you are human kindness has not run dry; that we are still treasured by our friends; that we are still loved by our friends; that we are still abolished with the 18th amendment. The happiest surprise of my life was that visited the Jolly "Seven-eleven" show at the Arlington and found a friend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine, 20 Greenwich Park. If it had been a surprise of my company, while appreciated, the surprise would have been less, but to me before my visit to Boston. The tables were spread with a feast lit for presents were at my place. Language is a useful thing, but is oftimes inimitable. The heart is full of happiness and emotions are past restraint. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine, Miss Nora Burke were responsible for contributions to the joy of the occasion were Francis Bolls, De Martin, Miss Wanda Cantor company. Willie Wallek, Willie Washington, Willie Wallek, Willie Elenvie, George Cooper, Leonard Rifin, Eldie Rector, Willie H. All, Some party but mildly describes the occasion. May Kemp is reading in Columbus in the week. She didn't send her ad- firmation. She didn't send her ad- firmation. "I Wish I Could Like My S The Last Go R 14123—10 INCH POPULAR SONGS Mirandy / In Dixie Land Andrew Copeland 14124 75c In Rocks Me e That Old Slow. Drag Trixie Smith 14127. 76c NEW DANCE That Da Da Strain When You're Crazy O Henderson's Dance O The Carolina Shout Away Down South Sammy Swift's Ja ONLY Records Made Entirely by Colored People PACE PHONOGRAPH C 2289 SEVENTH AVE. POPULAR SONGS Buzz Mirandy / Down in Dixie Land Andrew Copeland 14124 75 My Man Rocks Me Give Me That Old Slow. Drag Trixie Smith 14127 75 The ONLY Records Made Agenta Wanted 2289 SEVENTH PHOENIX THEATER Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Joseph B. Hammond MACK SPAW RECORDS Just Out EMIN ARD Supported by an ED CAST ESPERADO S WOMAN SEE! 4—DAYS JES., WED., THURS. AND 6 P. M. TO M OWL TH 4-DAYS ONLY-4 TUES., WED., THURS. AND FRI., DEC. 5, 6, 7, 8 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATER Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief, boodleger, grocer, seller of beef I love 'em all money -ye gods, great lookNeger, greet, help money-all money-ye Goes, great grief, but I have the dough to go regular to a picture show. Lawrence Chennai plays a triple role in *The Crimes Skull*. He is a good actor. So Charlie Chaplin is going to get a lot of pictures. It is hard to stay single when you get a lot of money. He is the manager of the Peacock Photohoay Co., of Cambridge, Mass. is about the only late man that has a movie set. He and carry it through every stage. That sets him apart from the projector. He sends him to the projector. Then take his stand behind the projector and a great advantage over all the other producers of Jane productions. He came to manage the old Rex theater at Danbury and managed the old Rex theater at Danbury. He now at work on his new style of news reels and he is going to please the public and the theaters some money with them. Prof. C. E. Hawk advises that mall will reach him car, general delivery, and store. I will read this one: 2165 East 54th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Mr. Thomas: I am the Defender as wanting to join some motion picture company. I admit that I am very pretty and can dance and perform. Yours truly, Miss Mice McCurry. Now, don't everybody answer at once. Who will give this lady a chance? Who will give this lady a chance? Help! Read this letter and weep: Dear Sir: I decided to write stories for the motion pictures and bought a typewriter. I never used one before. When I got the machine the keys were all buted up. The man who put the keys on the machine they sent me must have been drunk. Instead of running in regular order like this: AIRDEFGHLIKKINNOI'QESTUVWXYZ, they ran like this: QWEITYUIOPASDFGIRLJZXCVISNM. It would take a man all day to find the letter he was looking for on a machine like that. What am I to do with the man and might it from will not take it back and says that I am a fool. Answer: I agree with the man about the name that he said you were. Address all mail to me: Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Menyhis, Tenn., and Helena, Ark. both report big business with "Crimson Skull." Manager Lockett, written that his business is getting better at his Auditorium theater, Atlanta, Ga. THE MYSTERIAS Prince and Princess Mystery, the celebrated mentalists, arrived in Chicago early in the week, having motored in the five-passenger Marmon from New York City. The Mysteries played best week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, and broke all attendance records at that large house. They open in Cleveland at the Temple for a week stay and will then proceed to the coast. They have quit, using the railroads entirely and claim that they will tour the world, providing the rubber and gas supplies hold out. Queen Dora, the Fire Dancer, and Senor de Bonito, the female impersonator, are working as a team in the East and have one of the classiest dancing novelties in the business. THE SUNS 315-317 E. 35TH ST., CLARENCE E. "STREETS AN ORIENTAL ORIENTA NOW PLAYING— GREATEST CABARET S FRANKIE JAXON Ish I Could Shin Like My Sister Last Go Round 14123—10 INCH—75c NEW DANCES That Da Da Strain When You're Crazy Over Daddy Henderson's Dance Orchestra 10077 75c The Carolina Shout Away Down South Sammy Swift's Jazz Band 10078 75c Entirely by Colored People—Others A GE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION AVE. LINCOLN THEATER FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight 4653 STATE STREET "NANOOK OF THE NORTH" Was First Shown in Frozen Arctic to Eskimos Seen in Pathe Play. When you will see "Nanook of the North" creep upon the mighty and dangerous walrus, spear him, slay him, and Nanook, his wife, and that children eat him raw, you will be surrounded by the comedy of the Wentworth theater, where this marvelous, life story of the barren snowlands will be shown for three days, starting Monday, Nov. 27. But the first time it happened, "Namook of the North" was ever projected on a screen and witnessed by an audience was 800 miles north of civilization, on the east coast of the United States, where a shed belonging to a fur post was about forty feet long. On the walls and rafters hung hung and fox skins to dry; deer horns and dog fireproof booth-It, was a portable machine set upon a table. It was run by a gasoline engine. The noise was earsplitting. The first time the Eskimos had ever seen a motion picture. But it was not the fact that they witnessing anything so novel as a reproduction of a fireproof booth-It, was a treated them most, as it was the walrus hunt itself. They forgot it wasn't real, and shouted directions and "Namook of the North" is a Pathe feature picture, photographed in the frozen land of Hudson bay by Robert J. Fishery, mining engineer. It was the drama of the life and love of the Eskimo. William H. Gunn, owner and manager of the Union League club, and Dr. Amy Gunn, owner and manager of their hometown, Cincinnati, Ohio, last week. They called at the Old Roll Top taking over old times, Mr. Gunn was a close friend of the late Bert Williams and was placed by the fama comedian which adorns a prominent place in the great gallery maintained by the Bert Gunn man. He plays at the Hotel Vincennes while in Chicago. **MAN IS SICK** A letter, sent by Bert Dowling, keeper of the Bert Gunn house at 110 Queen street, New Born, N. C., states that H. A. Mitchell, fate of the Dixie Girls Co., is seriously ill at the above address and would like to hear from his friends in and out of the profession. **RADIO GIRLS** Jack L. Cooper, with the Rosse & Rose that aggregation is having great success in the South. Annie Mau Roynolds, former partner of Joseph Jones, is with the group playing Peyton Manning last week. Where are they this week? Ask John. SET CAFE COR. OF CALUMET MUSE Presents "OF CAIRO" REVIEW WITH L MAIDS SEE IT TONIGHT SHOW IN ALL CHICAGO assistant director. Jimmy Kate!"" Blues SUNG By MARY STRAINE CLASSIC Swanee River Bouvenier (Violin Solos) Kemper Harreld. 60006 750 Moonbeams University Four False Classic (Xylophone Solo) Raymond Green 60006 750 Are Only "Passing for Colored" ION NEW YORK CITY Agents Wanted ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra FROM CINCI. MAN IS SICK RADIO GIRLS OSCAR MICHEAUXS EXTRAORDINARY PHOTOPLAY THE VIRGIN OF SEMINILE ATTENTION, EXHIBITORS! WIRE OR WRITE FOR DATES MICHEAUX FILM CORP. 3457 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL MAIL RADIO "LONESOME MONDAY MORNING" IF THERE'S ANY that's deep-blue, If there are any better in the week than OK to find them. Try Any O SIX BEST 8039 10 in. 75c LONESOME MONDAY Contra PLEASE DON'T TICK 8037 10 in. 75c HE MAY BE YOUR ME SOMETIMES—WICKED BLUES—C 4063 10 in. 75c HOUSTON BLUES—HOT LIPS—Fox Trot 4089 10 in. 75c THAT DA-DA MAN WISH THAT I COO YOU BLUES—Pop Man 4023 10 in. 75c THE CHICKEN THIE COLLECTING RENT 4118 10 in. 75c JELLY ROLL BLUES SOUTHERN JACK ★ Can Be Heard on Where to get the ST. LOUIS— East Time Music Company. 833 Earl Street. St. Louis Music Company. Mid City Building. Tribune Music Company. 2006 S. Jefferson Avenue. CHICAGO— E. A. Bunch. 3643 S. State Street. Economy Photograph Repair Shop 3003 E. State Street. Nell Music Palace. 5010 S. State Street. Vendome Music Shop. 471 S. Sixth Street. DETROIT— East Detroit Music House. 1040 Gratiot Avenue. Malody Music Shop. 1335 Hamilton Street. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN— Scott Zebbars. 283 Fourth Street. ONESOME MONDAY MORNING BLUES THERE'S ANY SPOT in the w what's deep-blue, it is Monday morn here are any better Blues for every the week than OKeh Blues, we have and them. Try Any One of These SIX BEST SELLERS LONESOME MONDAY BLUES Controlo With Orchestra - Lizzie Mill PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME BABE- Contralto With Orchestra - Lizzie Mill HE MAY BE YOUR MAN BUT HE COMES TO SE ME SOMETIMES- Contralto With Orchestra - Lizzie Mill WICKED BLUES- Contralto With Orchestra - Lizzie Mill HOUSTON BLUES- Fox Trot- Joseph Sample Jazz Bar HOT LIPS- Fox Trot- Tampa Blues Jaz Band THAT DA-DA STRAIN- Popular Colored Singer Mamie Smith and Her Jaz Hounds WISH THAT I COULD BUT I FORGIVE YOU BLUES- Popular Blues Vocal Mamie Smith and Her Jaz Hounds THE CHICKEN THEVES- Monologue Shelton Brooks COLLECTING RENTS- Monologue Shelton Brooks JELLY ROLL BLUES- Colored Male Quartette The Norfolk Jazz Quartette SOUTHERN JACK- Colored Male Quartette The Norfolk Jazz Quartette ★ Can Be Heard only on OKeh Records Where to get the 6 BEST SELLERS UIS- Fine Music Company. Market Street. Louis Photograph Repair Shop. Music Palace. Okeh Music Company. Jefferson Avenue. O- Bunch. S. State Street. Louis Photograph Repair Shop. Music Palace. Okeh Music Company. Jefferson Avenue. IT- Detroit Music House. Grattacute Avenue. Body Music Shop. Baltimore Street. UKEE- WISCONSIN- St Bradda. Fourth Street. CLEVELAND- Music Store. 3758 Scoville Avenue. W. W. Oak Ave. WELLEVILLE- OHIO- W. W. Lambert. 1063 Main Street PITTENHOUSE- Waldman & Wolf. 1621 Center Avenue. Comp. Company. 1460 Wythe Avenue. INDIAMOLOS- D. W. Craft Company. W. W. Oak Ave. KNOKVILLE- TENN- Tetter Furniture Co. POOR FORK KENTUCKY Candido Piano Comp. W. W. Oak Ave. BESSEREST- Parker's Music Store. 1150 Street. "LONESOME MONDAY MORNING BLUES" IF THERE'S ANY SPOT in the week that's deep-blue, it is Monday morning. If there are any better Blues for every day in the week than OKeh Blues, we have still to find them. Where to get the 6 BEST SELLERS GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. OK&H Records The R of C PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH K&H Record The Record of Quality PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH OK&H Records The Records of Quality AR MICHEAUX EXTRAORDINARY PHOTOPLAY THE VIRGIN OF TEMNOIL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ADVENTURES AT SEA Thrillingly Outlined in Picture "On the High Seas" Co-featuring Dorothy Dalton and Jack Hale, their support, a Paramount pleurization of Edward Sheilon's first original screen story, "On the High Seas," will fill the air next Monday for a three-day stay. It is a powerful story of the sea and recounts the stirring adventures of a young woman to adopt upon a company boat in the company of two burly stokers. After some dreary days in the city, at the Yemeni beach, a sinking schooner in a three-day stay they are rescued in the nick of time, after one of the men had been killed by a sitting man, a withdrawn sailor plays this in rivin V. Willa's direction of the picture was excellent. WITH BUCKNER Andy Bryant, the famous tenor, is with the Buckner Concert Co., as is with the Buckner, Miss Smallwood, Emmanuel Chatham and Master Alfred McCormick. Also in half, Stratchelah, Shoal Lake and Roseburn, Manitoba, Canada. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE G BLUES" BY SPOT in the week it is Monday morning. Her Blues for every day theh Blues, we have still One of These SELLERS DAY MORNING BLUES To With Orchestra - Lizzie Miles LEME ME, BABE - Contratto With Orchestra - Lizzie Miles MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE Contratto With Orchestra Lizzie Miles Contratto With Orchestra Lizzie Miles Fox Trot - Joseph Samplets Jazz Band -Tampa Blues Jazz Band AN-Popular Colored Singer E Smith and Her Jazz Hounds * OLD BUT I CAN'T FORGIVE E Smith and Her Jazz Hounds * LVES - Monologue Shelton Brooks * 5 - Monologue Shelton Brooks * -Colored Male Quartette The Norfolk Jazz Quartette * Colored Male Quartette The Norfolk Jazz Quartette * only on OKeh Records 6 BEST SELLERS CLEVELAND- Squire & Music Store. 3748 Scovill Avenue. Oakland. 14821 Koville Avenue. WELLSVILLE, OHIO- W. W. Lambert 1603 Main Street PITTINGER- Goldman & Wolf. 1621 Center Avenue. Downtown Bay Company. 1408 Wille Avenue. INDIAMAPOLIS- D. W. Craft Company. 44 W. Oak Street. KNOWVILLE, TENN. Taylor Furniture Company POOR FORK, KENTUCKY- Brown Street. Milton. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY- Candido Plano Company. Limestone Street. BESSEMER, ARABIA- Parker's Music Store. 115 20th Street. Records The Records of Quality BOARD PHONOGRAPH PAGE SEVEN NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 INNOCENT MAN IS KILLED DURING A HEATED ARGUMENT William Lewis, 28, who lived at 138 West 102nd street was shot and killed on Saturday afternoon by Milton Schwartz, 18, of 138 West 102nd street. Hyman Ferrer, also white, the man who caused the trouble, was delivering vegetables at 670 West 162nd street when street vendors hurried him, he found goods scattered about the street. He became angry and demanded who had done the deed. White boys held up a sign in front of the building where he was employed as fireman, 671 West 162nd street, was the guilty persons. White boys held up the man who substituted incendient. Ferrer went for Lewis, who retreated into the cellar of his building, where a fight started. The white man was beaten in the street and came out of the cellar shooting. Just then his friend, Milton Schwartz, came up and seeing Ferrer's condition began to upbrake his own business. During the argument Schwartz was accused of permit, and shot Lewis, killing him instantly. Schwartz was locked up because he fled the station he said he shot because he thought Lewis was about to draw a knife. He was shot, and ever, that they found another a knife nor revolver on the dead man. For the moment, then detained as a witness, MRS. WILSON DIES Mrs. Julia *4*. Wilson, who resided Nov. 12, from a complication of dili- Nov. 15, 19 from Boston, where pursues conducted from Wednesday to Friday curate of St. Henry's interior, Inter- national Bibliographical centers, Austria. PETER B. BURGESS Mrs. Wilson was an original woman born in Manhattan at 150th street and broadway in 1845. Rise to the late health Wilson 54 was a member years ago. She Mrs. Wilson of St. Philippe I, 12th church and a member of the church's secret polities, including grandchildren and great-grandchildren MONTHLY INSPECTION The monthly battalion inspection of the 36th Infantry was held during the week of Nov. 12. Companies A, B, C and D, comprising the first battalion, were inspected on Monday night. Companies B, C and D, forming the second battalion, were inspected on Thursday night. Companies I, K, L and M, third battalion, were examined on Wednesday night. The inspection disclosed a healthy state of affairs and a marked improvement over the annual state inspection of February, 1922. Eight recruits were added to the regiment during the week and coincident with the raising of the walls of the new army is more rapid increase in enlistment is expected. The headquarters at 56 West 10th street reports the nomination of a new regimental sergeant major in the person of Frank E. Stiener, financial secretary of Manhattan lodge of Elks. Vice Sergeant Major Frank S. Marshall has been reduced to private and transferred to Company M. ALPHA BOWLING CLUB INCORPORATES Charles Porter, owner of the house at the University, charged $25,000 in the Municipal court Thursday for complaint made by the health depart- ment of the Saint John's College labeled section 60 of the Saint John's College. A Baby in Your Home Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed to women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that have prevented them from writing for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment for severe skin infections that is wonderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional conditions. We want to live a normal happy life with little ones around her should know what he is EHLU. We want a wonderful an aid to her. This little book is sent free in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts about the EHLU and is planned to them. No charge. Get this free book by simply sending name to the EHLU Big Book, St. Joseph, MO. NEW YORK STATE NEWS The November club of the Y. W. G. A. C. Friday evening. Misses Gertrude Hill, Albertine Gossett and Alma G. F. Aguilar arranged the program, but was ill and unable to attend. Grille Washington, trained the children who danced, and herself sang a solo dance. Utdendah and Evelyn Hill danced. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson has announced Josephine, to Dr. S. Clair E. Lawson, Josephine, to Dr. Philip E. Church. A reception at the Hotel Dumas will follow the ceremony. Roger and Sam Cortney of Boston morphed last week at the Hotel Dumas to attend an event and Mrs. I. Dabney of Waltlewood, Magn. motored to Lakewood, N. J., last week where they spent several hours at the Hotel Dumas to return trip they visited many friends here. Club Assembly held their annual reception and dance Saturday evening. Commerce. The evening was enjoyed spent by the many guests. On the arrival Wilson, Isaac Ferguson and William Crampton. The many New Yorkers who attended to Brooklyn last Friday evening in the ball room of the Academy of Music were Mrs. Maude Ferguson, Mrs. William Ferguson, Mrs. Louis Green, Mrs. William and Mrs. Louis Morgan, L. D. Lench Creed Hulbert, Soil Butler and Lawyer, Robinson, heres to the Walker estate, motored up state in a spacious pier over the water, after gathering an old college for the delaware's james farm. L. leaves Saturday for Washington, where he will spend weekend and visiting relatives and friends. Miss Zella汀, of 2449 seventh avenue, card party given at her home last Friday evening. A delightful repast was Dr. Z. Roberts of West 10th street spent the week end in West 10th street. Wilhelm belforter football game on Saturday. Wilhelm belforter football game on Saturday. Visiting relatives and friends in Springfield, Ohio, he will return in a. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bujon, daughter Gladys and sons motored her, delaware's bounce house delaware's bounce house last Friday with the party given by the Social White Club at the residence of Miss Allerhea day evening. Refreshments were served and the evening enjoyed at cards. Mrs. Carrie L. Tang of 105 West 10th street, entertainment, a dance and a driving to be a most delightful hostess. Brooklyn left last Tuesday for Washington, where she will remain indeterminate, however, being her former home. Corporal William Brooks of West Virginia visited several days here via visiting friends. L. H. Smith of Seattle, Wash. arrears are paid visiting relatives and friends. H. F. Abbott of St. Louis and W. P. Dahnes of North West street here, there. Frank Forster has returned after spending the spring with the New Yorkers and the other New Yorkers witnessed the Lincoln-Williamsforce football game. Miss Anna Barnett of British Guiana arrived here last week and is visiting and friends. Her stay is indefinite. After the delibates' barm dance last fall, she met at dinner at the Association of Trade and Commerce. She gave an autumn dance last Saturday evening at Far Rockaway, N. Y. Lanarence Staffs of France is visiting his father, James Staffs, 1224 Remsen avenue, Mrs. Gertrude Smith is visiting Mrs. Maule Howard, 1256 Helfern avenue. Recent deaths: Mrs. Hattie Sutherland, 1514 Butler avenue, and Miss Lulu Hughes, 1250 Northern avenue. A cabaret will be opened in Inwood, L. L. under the management of Frank Batthewell, Mrs. Sadle Holmes of Inwood, L. L. accompanied the remains of Mrs. Sutherland to Augusta, where the deceased's mother lives. William Howard, Defender representative has opened a barber shop at his residence, 1255 Redfern avenue. Send your news items for publication in this column to Mr. Howard. Syracuse N. Y Elushloo N. Y. Services at Macedonia A. M. E. well attended Sunday, Nov. 12. At 2:30 p. m. in the fellowship program in the interest of the Woman's Missionary society. John Snoveren, Tachel Carmine, B. Sumpter, Shawn Snoveren, Tachel Carmine, B. Sumpter, Hans, violin solo. The society has charge of this month. The senior choir will render a song service Sunday at 5:30 p. m. be held at Ebenezer Baptist church. Dr. A. M. E. will both choirs on his church will sing. Boughkeepsie, N. Y. Oscar Brooklyn, Jr., had a delightful birthday party Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunkins were in great joy Friday morning over the arrival of a boy. Frank Johnson had a relapse and is now in Vassar hospital. Mrs. Sophia P. Ellis has an attack of grip. Wanner B. Ellis had a relapse from his affected leg and was compelled to take to his bed again. Roy Franklin is in the Vassar hospital suffering with an affected throat. Edward Ellis, Percy West and Phil Wood took the port of robbers in a play at Vassar Friday evening. Ray Johnson of Newburgh was in the city the week-end. Mrs. Samuel Williams was in Newburgh the week-end. Harry Williams is in the Vassar hospital. William Townsend of New Hampshire was in this city the week-end. Mrs. Mary Calway, Mrs. Catherine West and Charles Spencer died during the week. Yankers, N. Y. A debate between the boys and girls at the Baptist church. A major social event was held at the residence of the Floyd James brothers. Injured last week while playing in the basketball court, Mrs. and Mrs. William Porter and daughter, Mrs. William Porter, and art and sculpture exhibition and tea held in New York last Saturday, the presidents of the 112 Riverdale avenue, attended the work when the committee presented Mrs. G. B. Baird and a Bible. The Pledge of the the residence of Mrs. Sadis Cowan, 25th West 14rd Street, The affair was very important to the guests engaged in the services of audits and dancing until the week we were hours of the morning. D. W. Scott, 25th West 144th street, was in Chicago, the first time to the home. The house was immediately booked passings for Cule, gailing from thege shored on the S. S. Silpney of the Ward IIu on Saturday, and the new house was in the Oriental park until April. Mrs. K. M. Lansing, 570 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, entertained the Neighborhood club on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18, 1940. The house was moved from the old building to the club members. The game played was 500. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Standard of Richmond, Va., are visited by the Rev. W. M. Mildr Mrs. Edward Standard, Jr., 460 Hancock street. Misses Jells Lemle, Alma D'Aguilar and Mrs. Alve M. Simpson were at the event at the New C. A. Sunday after the event. The May and October clubs of the 'y-had a hilarious time last Tuesday night, was the first to be held on the night of the program was furnished by the Little Ross and Eleanor IIthom, Misses Lauretti Soirette, and the Rev. Roberts, Helen Lucas and the Rev. Proctor. Visitors to the Y. C. A. last week were Mrs. Edna B. Bium and Mrs. James Jones. The group was at the Jellison-Jordan, Jordans, and the magniator to the branch. Mrs. Josephine Gordon, 6825 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, entertained few friends and were so excited that the house left on Thursday, Nov. 16, for Montreal, Canada, where she joined her husband, who has been there since Oct. 1. Their stay in Montreal will be Attorney B. E. S. Tooney, a renovated poet, will spend several weeks. He spent a few days in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Sullivan, for the winter, the guest of Mrs. Sullivan, 17 West 132d street. Counselor and poems and his latest production is "The Negro Soldier." Counselor Johnson, 112 Madison avenue, Chicago, IL. called at the Delegation office onbury Park, N.J., and friends in Florida on route home. He arrived by Birmingham, Ala., last week after menting a two months vacation here where whining of the Hyndra Employment agency, and residing in Birmingham, Ala., was given by the Dram-A-Soc club at the residence of 17 West 141st street, last Saturday evening. An elaborate repast was planned to give a drama early in January known as "Just of the Mourning Smith," formerly of Birmingham, Ala., arrived by York their future home, Mr. Smith, a business man of prominence into the real estate business here. Mrs. Dwruzy Tucker, 119 West 132th street, after spending five months here. She has given up the idea of making New York her home. Members of the West Harlem Republic and the New York State Merck's hall they will present to their invited friends the Merrill A. Bohle expected, a dance. A large response Mrs. K. S. Bohle, mother of bumps K. S. Bohle, raised here last Friday evening from the winter as the guest of her son. Ethel Krali, the Mrs. Bohle and bumps son and Miss Summers were the guests of the Debtantes at their burn dance Miss Stimmers of Washington, D. C., is the only woman of 52nd seven avenue. Her stay is Jesse Harvey and Richard E. Warner, both of whom are agents, are enjoying a 50-day vacation. Hudson council, No. 55. Knights and daughters of officers at Wig岭 hall, Nov. 14, Floyd James, a year-old grandson of the fellow fallen from the five escape at the public school and fracturing his skull. Mrs Sunday night. 11. H. Howard was called South and week on account of the illness of his brother, John. Weib, both of Waverley street, are sick Little Esther Clerk is in the hospital morning. Mr. Baptist church attended services at Messiah Baptist church Sunday. Dr. S. Hudson attended a church at Nepperton station. Jamaica N Y Freeport N. Y. J. P. M. Anderson, *proprietor of Anderson, employment agency* in Chicago. Send your notes to the Chicago Referee here. Send your notes, social media, and application in the paper to him each week. Mount Vernon N X The Rev. Dinkins preached at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning. The Rev. Conn. in the afternoon, and the Rev. Culling of Newark spoke in the evening. The first church Sunday morning and evening the day before. The Rev. Gerridge Nelson, 288 South Eighth avenue, gave a party for her children, Horace and Lawrence. Greenport, N. Y. A fair wagon for the home of Mr. A. M. P. church building fund. The A. M. P. church building closed their cottage and returned to the city for the winter. J. Norman has a house. A reunion and supper will be given by Pioneer Lodge, No. 10, and Pioneer House, No. 36, Knights of Pythias, at castle hall. HOLD CONVENTION At the 46th annual convention of the Marcy Avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, a number of representatives from the community decided to ask the board of education to help them on Wednesday for religious instruction pennants to Sunday schools for securing 50 or more new members during the Spring Street Street. A. M. E. Zion churches, Bridge Street A. M. E. Zion churches, our group. Their enrollment was enhanced by 58 and 67 scholarships received. SUNSET BARN DANCE The Debtaztes harn dance, given at St. Mark's hall Friday evening, Nov. 17. The day finmakers were barred in pomp and pageantry proceeds THE CHICAGO DEFENDER On Dec. 1, the Brooklyn mary yacht schedule. An increase of $2.65 cents an hour and higher lag has reemerged. The number of whom are members of our Navy will not cause a loot-off, assert navy officials. The twenty-nine, held Nov. 15 at the J.O. A. M. half on Gates avenue, was hundred of the 250 invited responded to Society orchestra was immensely enjoyed. "Mamma's Boy" Arthur Taylor withdrawn with several vocal collections. The Unity Ten. composed of Brooklyn friends last week at a reception and flushed with flowers. The jazz of Lexington men, one of the well-known young men of this trick street fusion of the New York postoffice, has been confined to his bed. The first of a series of whilst parties and dansants to be given by the tennis team. The first was to be given by the 19th Saturday night. Then, are to be a feature during the winter. Several children were temporarily supervised to go to school for each week, owing to faulty teeth. The board of education has decreed that children's mouths must be kept good. Conderned, the Brown Business Group, received the third degree in Masonry Thursday night at the first meeting of Widow Sons Lodge, and was at Mr. Among the Brooklynites present at the Amity club's affair in New York. The group, and in Charles Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayne, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. J. Jones. District Attorney Robert Charles Dall was requested the name of a bended agent of our Race qualified to be appointed an assistant district attorney to be responsible for the non-impaired of one of our own as assistant district attorney in Kings county under a Democratic regime will mark a state-wide law for the lawful protection of the rights of the people who have consistently refused to appoint one of our assistants in Brooklyn. The grand-child of the Brooklyn. A man who was in the scene of a brilliant gathering Friday night at the annual reception of the Convital and Merchants' Association, was a man who was a man who was a man in large numbers as well as from other out-of-town places. Frank R. Chisolm was chairman of the submitted party and was a member of the general, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hallou, the newly-weds, were at home to their friends Sunday afternoon at their residence. United States Senator Calder and S. Parkes Calman, pastor of the Central Congregational church, were well-class principal speakers in a uninfluential mass meeting on Saturday night at the great-olives' Congregational church under the auspices of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, Brooklyn branch. Other speakers were Mrs. Laura J. Rollock, D. J. McClure, and A. A. S. Jackson. President Webster and A. A. S. Jackson were el별s, who presided. The proposal to supplant Postmaster Burton of the Brooklyn postoffice who is a Democrat, with a Republican name aroused a discussion across the people of the potential and potential of some one of our points pointed out in the service. It was pointed out that although the New York postoffice has among its supervisory force a station superintendents and a foreman of our public office higher in rank in the district office, higher than that of a special clerk. Alonzo Meyers and Clarence Stewart old thiers in East New York have been elected to membership in the Saturday Night club that was the same week at the home of T. Peterson. The committee to work out the details for the giving of a banquet to Stephen B. Mayo, chairman of the Colorado Conference Committee of the United States Republican committee, met Tuesday at the Carlton Hall of the Charities J. D. The choirs of Fleet Street Memorial churches hold a prize singing contest at the latter church organist, and by his leader and the church organist, Mrs. Mackenzie $25; second prize of $25 went to Fleet Street church. The judges of the Siloam Presbyterian church, and Charles Water, tenor, of St. Mark's Sanctuary, purchase of the property that they preside in church, white, at Decatur street and Summer church, white, at Decatur street and Summer church, the Rev. It. Warren, pastor, was announced for one year and during the interim services church, Atlantic and Clerkenwell avenues. A Jewish symphony, but residents of the neighborhood are said to have a preference to Hebrews. E.D. COMMITTEE DOES WELL The Harlem Tuberculosis committee organized for the purpose of bringing to the attention of the New York Tuberculosis association the needs of the community and to devise ways and means by which to spend properly the money appropriated for the work. Through the progressing splendidly. Through the speakers' bureau, Dr. Peter M. Murray, chairman, health knowledge is being disseminated in all parts of the city. The committee, which is divided into sub-committees, is a month at the N.W.C.A. The group is composed of ioctors, nurses, social workers, ministers and others. Dr. Alonzo Detz, Smith is chairman, and M. Mabel D. Keaton, R. N. who is charge of the Harlem health information bureau at 2303 7th Avenue. It is secretary. The work is supported by 4545 seals that are sold each year by the association. Chu Chu, the health clown, will give two performances at P. S. 115 Nov. 27. Dr. Allen B. Graves spoke at the Katy Ferguson bume on Nov. 11. RED CROSS The Nurse Alds held their first meeting for the season Friday, Nov. 10, at the St. Mary's Street library, Officers for the new term were elected as follows: Mrs. Wittner, Whiteer, Mrs. Mossel Yars, secretary; Mrs. Eva Williams, assistant secretary; Mrs. Nancy Booker, Lewden, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Nancy Booker, the hospital committee to succeed Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, who resigned from the hospital committee to succeed Mrs. Marshallton, Del., and Mrs. Amilo Leo in the sick committee, will meet every Wednesday night to sew for the Grecian refugees and to sew for St. Mary's hospital. From Nov. 11 to Nov. 10, the annual meeting for the first time at the 135th street center will command the drive through the hospital. Morten borton the campaign committee. BISHOP VERNON BACK Bishop W. T. Vernon, who his hep in South Africa for two years, returned here Tuesday, Nov. 14, in company with Mrs. Vernon and his son, retired from the Right Rev. Vernon, formerly registrar of the U. S. treasury, and went to the Methodist Episcopal denominational connections in Africa. Rev. Montgomery W. Thurston, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, a reception place on church Tuesday evening. After a brief stay the family left for their former home in Quindaro, Kansas City. CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK OFFICE, 2352 SEVENTH AVE. AUDUBON 0381 OKLYN NEW YORK C NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS The Men's club of St. Philip's surralion house, West 15th street, Thursday evening, Nov. 16. Men's club, West 15th street, and Ela St. Moore, West 15th street are indulged because of sickness at 15th street and 18th avenue, last Wednesday, Nov. 16. Men's club, West 15th street, was taken to Iberville hospital believed to be insane. At 238 West 15th street, leased too far from the store, was shut down Wednesday and left to the sidewalk. He was rushed to the hospital. John McKenal was removed to the hospital. John McKenal was received from calling down the doors of the 15th street and laminx avenue. The regular monthly meetings of the Y.M.C.A. A Wednesday evening, Dr. I. L. Neapley (white) sent to Syphilis Y.M.C.A. A Wednesday evening, Dr. I. L. Neapley (white) sent to Syphilis Y.M.C.A. Miss Florence (white), of the Rosewood Women's republican club Nov. 24 to women only. Mothers are is considering after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas and sister, Miss Gladys Nelson, formerly of New York, was started at the their new and beautifully furnished apartment at 75 West 127th street. A Paul Lawrence Dunbar program was pre-launched in the Council for National Church Sunday evening by the Young Pender's society in charge of Mrs. Nelson Scott of Worcester, Mass. The plan was the first of the first public school selection in southern dilate were renewed. A few musical numbers were also heard. Judge, Johnston of Hartford, Conn., was speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the West Harlem Republican club held last Friday at the club room, 2nd West 124th street. Congressman John H. L. Gannett is the president who led the speaker at the meeting to be held tonight (Friday). Danny Edwards, tantamamighty boxer of the United States government and operation for the removal of his tonsult at Dr. Willey Wilson's sanitarium, Monday morning of this week. Dr. Louis T. Wright, the first leading president of Gillespie Stewart left Monday for a three weeks' stay in Washington, D.C. 42000. He will be the guest of Attorney William Huston's new city city of the city's city of New York recently from a trip on state where he went in the interest of the State Republican committee. In occurred in the dumhwalter shaft of the seven-story tenement house at 652 Lenox avenue, at 9:15 a. m. Tuesday, Nov. 11. The cause was un George Murphy, Jr., of a West 15th street, street, was removed from the school for observation Tuesday. He has been acting querely for some time. He was a Ursuline school children saw a Race and plung a poke into his chest, and broke between the two last Tuesday in the school yard of Public School 24, at 1131 East 15th street, after the stabbing, of 1 of West 131st street, died after the stabbing, of 14, of 30 East 15th street, was removed to the hospital. His injury was slight. The New York State Fund administration has issued an order stating that the maximum price of 100 pounds of 160 pounds shall be sold at the maximum price of $100,000 to the seller's yard, and at 85 cents when sold at the orphan or pediatric ward, and at 95 cents when used for effect Nov. 1, pay no more. Winston E. Hill, Jr., earlier of Yabb's restaurant, who resides at 100 years old, has been from Washington, D.C., where he was called because of the illness of his mother. Salvation Army built at 43, 1525 years ago, a general of Revival meeting last week. Beginning Nov. 12 and closing Sunday, the services were conducted by Miss Editorship, who, and the other members of the Hunnill, Mo., and a graduate from Cincinnati. Ible school. The meetings were largely attended each evening. Ensign Gauge, 1943, was an education M. M. Howell and P. Hurdle are in charge of the corps. Members and friends of the W. C. A. are bustly engaged in training him to be unavoidable when services of so many kinds are given to the public free or at a minimum cost. The Association is planning an all-day hike to Orange Mountain. New Jersey, for Sunday, Dec. 3, The hikers, garbed in sweaters and ice dr�s with the light of the�, met at N. W. C. A. at 7:39 in the morning. Members from the physical department, calendar clubs and maskes, and a athletic team of men. Inited to join the Fernal Rockers for the hike, business meeting of the N. W. C. A. will be held Monday. Mr. Robert Penn represented the girls' work committee of the W. C. A. at the month-meeting of Girls' Work, which was held on Nov. 20, for this week. The advisers of Girl Reserves held the first of their monthly meetings for the discussion of events and girl reserve Misses Hazel Brooks and Thelma Derack represented the Live Wire club at the Interbranch Council of High School Girl Reserves and International Sports Club. All school staff are off the club's own proceedings of the club. In high school girls interested in singing are eligible for the glee club recently organized under the direction of Mrs. Robert Penn at the 12th Street Y.W.C.A. The Graduus ad Parnassum club will hold its monthly meeting at the Jackson School of Composition and Music, Dec. 1. After the business of the meeting the following pupils will be ended: Miss H. Blomberg, Smith, Thelma H. Branham Jones, Estelle, Thes.S.man. At the conclusion of the program dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed. The board of managers of the Hope Day nursery is to be in friends to the children of the nursery in their distribution of Thanksgiving donations. An informal reception will be held at the institution, 32 West 133rd Street, Tuesday evening, for the purpose of receiving a collection of the best books. The Women's Usher board of Mount Ollect Baptist church will hold its fifth annual sermon Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Wilcher of Newark will preach Mrs. Mattie Burge is president of the school of Mrs. Mary D. James, financial secretary. Several of the members of the Women's Vollee reserves attended the A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, fur pimples, blackheads, et he 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 A. A. BROWN, Manager 4722 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE PHONE KENY000 8538 small meetings of the 146 Sisters at Hussell's Sage building, 130 East 22nd street, and the first to the 147th Street, the Harlem superintendent, of the House of State school for mental defective, addressed the meeting. The reserves are not to be paid for in the first place. Mrs. C. L. Winston, 167 West East Street, is the only woman of color on the pay roll of the Big Sisters. The building is built in the late 14th century, and against him by the Grandma last July for selling liquor. Herbert Luthin, 29, was the first of the first to the General Sessions last week to the pontietary for three months. Ruth is an employee of the street, cleaning the meeting and as a member of the 147th Street, was opened on the address on "The Intelligence of the Negroes" determined by the Army Tests. At the meeting of the New York City Training Square, last Tuesday evening, a discussion from the floor followed. The Museum of the American Indian, the Foundation at Broadway and 155th Street, was opened to the general public the last week. The admission is free on week days the museum is open to the public. The museum is open on holidays and Sundays are from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. At the time, 4,000 attended the New American dance and frolic at the New Star Casino last Sunday evening. The affair was exceptionally true. The museum was very well developed in the new�, and the Queenkenlush, 101 West North Street, was attended by Dr. Hart of Harlem hospital for injuries received from fallers of the stoop of her home last Adam Situ, representing the Manitou Thomas, Virgin Islands, arrived here last Saturday on business of importance, Thomas. Virgin Islands, he is registered at Hotel Dumas. Many pedestrians narrowly escaped the taxi cab and a two-ton truck collided at 12:20 street and Seventh avenue. The taxi cab almost smashed into the barber shop on the corner before it could be stopped, and almost smashed into a tree. Both cars were badly damaged. Edward Elliott of Montreal arrived on stopping at 295 West 12th street. ASSISTS, GUILD WORK Our group, section No. 63 of the New York division in the Needle Work Unit of America, succeeded in procuring 200 articles for the organization this year. Those among our Hace to receive a portion are the Lincoln hospital and home, the Bronx; the Home for Aged Colored People, Brooklyn, and others. Members of the section include Mrs. T. B. Francis, chairman; Mrs. Maude G. Hall, secretary; Mesdames J. W. 'Dys, M. Stout; E. A. Mars and Louise Ming. The articles were on exhibition at the Hickscher Foundelon, 104th.street and Fifth avenue, last week. On Tuesday, Nov. 14, Mesdames Susan P. Wortham and Elizabeth Manby were interested visitors at the foundation's building, which is a newly constructed entice. SICK LIST 146. Saxon, 2322. Seventh avenue; career Carter; Mary Chandler, Woman's Career Carter; Mary Chandler, Woman's Career Carter; Booker Washington sanitarium; Glarence Medi. 101 West 101st St.; of the foregoing are members of Mother Street, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, Manhattan Deaths Eliza Butter, 02, 10 West 1534th street. Eliza Crawford, 02, 20 West 1534th street. J. Crawford, 20, 567 West 1327th street; J. Crawford, 20, 567 West 1327th street; B. 27, 50 West 601st street; Ruskin Key Burton, 20, 567 West 601st street; Catherine Key Burton, 20, 567 West 601st street; Wilton, 20, 2144 Fifth avenue; Kelly Smith Wilton, 20, 2144 Fifth avenue; Michele Washington, 20, 160 West 123rd street. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh hair and give it lush, healthy look in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated powder, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging it to get best results from use of Quinade cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinade's Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop. If unable to obtain Quinade, Quinasop, 35c; Quinasop, 25c, and we will send you to you. Seeby Drug Co. 10 Green St., New York City. UP-TO-DATE TREATMENTS IN BEAUTY CULTURE Madame S. Mackey Latimer HAIRDRESSER HAIRDRESSER, HAIRCUT, TREATMENTS METHOD TAUGHT 205 WEST 18TH STREET PHONE AUD. 1234 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED To sell valuable building lots on every term, New York Street, Highland, near the insistent city of New York Street, the Hub of New Jersey, a bone sale proposal by a re- al estate owner, small building 10000 square feet at $24000 each. Goal: indemnify the investors. N. T. HEGEMAN 151 W. 33d St., New York City Can Lost! tation, Ostracked at atherings. Because? full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if she y, including Sunday. ANTIA PATTI BROWN Agents' Wanted—Write Agents' Outfit... $1.75 LAND THOUGHT 3 LITTLE CHILDREN NEEDED MOTHER'S CARE BOY STABBED BY PLAYMATE DIES FROM WOUND IN NECK "My stomach suffering was so severe that I could not have lasted much longer. I did not care so much for myself, but did not want to leave my three little children who needed a mother's love and care. A cousin in California wrote me about May's Wonderful Remedy and I took a course of it. I have since been entirely well." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the entailment of meus from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal allucts, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement. William Marcellon, 10 years old, 253 West 131st street, was stabbed in the neck by his school mate, James Motley, same age, and West 131st street, a class at Public School No. 5, were playing in a box game with a rotten bear, in anger. James drew his boy scout knife and knife was removed to Harlem hospital, where he died shortly after. Patrolman John Brennan later he was turned over to the children's society and on Monday the boy was charged with homicide. BIG EVENT A coming his event will be Will Vollard Dance, Thanksgiving night, Nov. 26, in New Star Casino. Henry Wilson, better known as the director, has already prophesied that despite the fact many attractions will be in attendance to get a thrill from the stars, the stars will appear are the Dolly Sisters, Rozka and Yaneli, Millie, Johnnie Dunn and Edith Wilson, three girls with her dancing kiddies. A REAL HIT Theatre lovers who have not attended plays at the Lafayette theatre, have missed a real treat. The attraction is one of many of whom are valuable stars. Juking from the requests received by the cast, they are part of this popular phonieshow. Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross big sensation plays here for a good many weeks. Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a town; all improvements; "passionation can be bad on all floors." 4-bedroom apartment, 410. Floor 410, Floor Lovecase $355—adv. Teaching the science of navigation as mathematics to black boys as well as white on in Prices! DOLLS TION BROWN SKIN DOLLS, CHARMING COMPLEXION, HAIR. The Improving Age. Doll, and not the Bandanna Style Big Reduction in NEGRO D UNBREAKABLE COMPOSITION BR HUMAN EXPRESSION, CHARM WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. Give your child a Negro Character Doll, and. Big Reduction in Prices: EGRO DOLL KABLE COMPOSITION BROWN SKIN EXPRESSION, CHARMING COMM EAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. The Impro child a Negro Character Doll, and rot the Band. Big Reduction in Prices! NEGRO DOLLS UNBREAKABLE COMPOSITION BROWN SKIN DOLLS, HUMAN EXPRESSION, CHARMING COMPLEXION, WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. The Improving Age. Give your child a Negro Character Doll, and rat the Bandanna Style! No. 1—MAMA DOLL $3.59 A beautiful 29 inch unbreakable doll, black with movable hands and legs. Big Bargain. BIG HIT—HULA-HULA DANGING DOLL, which can be adjusted to dance the SHIM- MLS dressed in fancy style. Size 13 inch Plyce $2.49 No. 8—"SWEET BABY" ..... $2.79 With movable hands and legs, unbreakable, sleeping, black hair, Size. 14 inch. No. 13—BOB ..... $1.25 Dressed in Teddy outfit; cunning doll. Size. 14 inch. No. 14—"CUTIE RAY" —A charming high- grade doll with movable hands and legs, black hair. Size. 14 inch. Price ..... $1.38 This Wonderful HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB FREE Stake for holding comb over lamp. *HANDY KOMB* OM 1. A Special Designed comb over lamp with heating $1.25 comb over lamp while heating $1.25 REDUCED TO Use GLORIA Preparations MAKE YOUR SELECTION, AND TRY TO ORDER TODAY, AND AVOID THE R NO CATALOGUE FOR NOULES. Advertisement Send Money Order with all orders to NUTSHELL VARIETY 2484 Seventh Ave. New York ON TO WASHI $11.30 Round Trip (Sav PENNSYLVANIA R. R. TATTLER R TO THE HOWARD VS. LINCO THANKSGIVING D American League Park, Wash JOIN THE MERRY PAY Training THURSDAY. Nov. 30th. Pennsylvania S Hopper at Manhattan Transfer. Staten Island Jersey Washington (Union Station) 1:30 New York 7 a.m. TICKETS ON SALE THE HOTEL TATTLER PUBLIC 459 Lenox Ave. New York HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER Trade Mark Reg. C. S. Pat. CLORIA Preparations SAFETY PUR SELECTION, AND TRY TO BEAT THE TODAY, AND AVOID THE RUSH-LIMIT TALOGUE FOR DOLLS. Advertisement explains what Many Order with all orders to avoid delay. Wk. SHELL VARIETY SALE 2484 Seventh Ave. New York City IN TO WASHINGTON $11.30 Round Trip (Saving $5) ELVANIA R. R. TATTLER FOOTBALL TO THE WARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY American League Park, Washington, D. JOIN THE MERRY PARTY THURSDAY. Nov. 30th. 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JOIN THE MERRY PARTY Train leaving THURSDAY morning at Market Street, Newark, N. J. and Elizabeth, N. J. Bioplay at Manhattan Transfer: Market Street, Newark, N. J. and Elizabeth, N. J. Washington (Ussen Station) 1:30 a.m. m. Dec. 1st. Arriving in New York 7 a.m. TICKETS ON SALE THE HOTEL TATTLER PUBLISHING CO. 459 Lenox Ave., New York Phone Morningside 1442. Founded 1818 ($5.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Merits for advanced, fast-treating to agents given through mail. Agents waive for terms. Highness given. Two months treatment for trial and all. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 19th St. JOHN G. JACKSON, Formerly of JACKSON BROS. A NOW WITH Preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Remains certain. Meth- adine to arginine to arginine through male. Arginine to 1000mils after. The months' treatment for trial and an- alysis in MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W.-190th St., In- situ. JACKSON, Formerly of JACKSON BROS., AL- WAY, NOW WITH. LITTY. Results certain. Method of treatment through mail. Agents wanted everywhere of treatments for trial sent and wrote for $10. LETTE. 125 W. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. JACKSON BROS., AIKEN, S. C. WITH Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results retain. Method of treatment for warts. Dilutes hair. Two-month treatment for trial test and anywhere for $1.50. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. - 19th St. Indianapolis, Ind. WM. G. RABAIN UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL FUNERAL PARLOR, 221 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE AUDIOS 666 Prices Removable. Automobiles to hire for all cars Prompt a Thanksgiving Night Conc WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION New Star Casino—Nov HENRY WILSON, Chairman. BUB NEWLEW GEORGE BUCKNER and WALTER HUNTZ ADMISSION $1 BOXES $8 Box and Lace Tickets on Sale at Odessa's, 2221 Seventh BERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR PARLOR, 221 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK PHONE AUDIBON 6645 Automobiles to hire for all occasions Prompt attention and saftey. Giving Night Concert and WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA Star Casino — November BY WILSON, Chairman. BUB HEWLEY, Sergeant-at-arm. BORG BUCKNER and WALTER HUNTER. Floor Manager. MISSION $1 BOXES $8 LOGE Tickets on Sale at Odessa's, 2221 Seventh Avenue. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 26TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY DUBURO 6645 for all occasions Prompt attention and satisfaction to all. Concert and Dance INSTATION ORCHESTRA November 30th SUB REWLETT, Sergeant-at-Area. TER HUNTER, Floor Manager. TUXES $8 LOCES $5 2221 Seventh Avenue - Morningside 6338. and RECEPTION of the FUNERAL PARLOR, 221 WEST 138TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE AUDIOSBON 6645 Thanksgiving Night Concert and Dance WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA NEW Star Casino—November 30th HENRY WILSON, Chairman. BUB REWLETT, Sergeant-at-Area. GEORGE BUKEKER and WALTER HUNTER. Floor Manager. ADMISSION $1 BOXES $8 LOGES $5 Box and Lace Tickets on Sale at Odessa's, 2221 Seventh Avenue. Morningside 6538. 10th ANNUAL BALL and RECEPTION of the CASTLE BOYS SOCIAL CLUB FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Avenue. Music by John C. Smith and the Orchestra of René Spergontes Admission 50c. Bases $1 and $2.50. Sam Brathwaite, Chairman. GOOD MUSIC, ENTERTAINING AND DANCING AT 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. SMALL. Prop. JIM ALLEN. Mgr. Founded 1913 (33.00 Capital) St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25£ 1 Beautiful Negro Doll With fancy dress and hair. 1 art dress. 1 art hat. 1 art apron. 12 Christmas cards. 12 art negro cards. 12 Christmas cards. All. P.O. Box 2500 an ideal Xmas gift. and Money order. ART NOVELTY CO. Dear B. B. The New York City. FOR SALE 21 Christmas Specials 21 Piece French Ivory Maniouring Set. $259 Beaded Bags. $450 LAIDES. WRILS. WATCHES. stamped "30 years." Big Bargain. Each. $35. Air Fryer RAZORS. put up in boxes. 75s PAGE NINE Friend Tony: I thought that I would drop you a few lines to let you know I had a wonderful trip. Our tour has just returned from Cincinnati and I have had a wonderful trip. Our tour will hold forth the past nine months of the Dreamland academy and, believe me, they certainly had some crowd love. Dreamland loving up by the owner of the Lookout house. The line-up is as follows: Follower, Lawrence James, pianist and musical director; Chas, Summers, violinist; Lawrence Theo Fields, drummer; Eugene Lowery, tenor harjo; Our. Our. Our. We played for the local American Legion to over 2,000 people, which is under the management of that popular dancing instructor. Won us a place in the Dreamland Garden's place of business. Last Thursday night he featured the Cynon orchestra, which only know just how to produce some real dance music. Milton Seyyour, the band leader. He is an orchestra within Seattle. Saturday night he featured an everlasting impression with the loveliest of course the Dreamland was packed. Next week he will feature the famed audience at Arkery Park, N. J. This is a real orchestra, as I had the pleasure of hearing them this summer when At the Elite cafe Mr. Pearl Seals is holding forth as manager. He is holding Miss Lilian Handlip is vocalist and entertainer. These two young ladies are making an impact in the audience. Our famous Deluxe orchestra is again at the Hotel Dasher for the season, the concert and dance orchestra. Saturday evening, our Royal Entertainers orchestra, the theatre club, the Grant Williams director, Tom Howard and I were featured, done his share when it comes to producing real nits. I sang "Da Da, Strains" seven times, and I looked What a Food I Have Reeled." I sang this composition five times by request. A letter from Miss Alberta Hunter, stating that she had just had the pleasure of hearing my late husband recording on the Paramount record, "You May Have a Little Loving But You Can't have a wonderful record out of this song. You will hear from it in a few weeks." I will an engagement so I will close, hoping that you are enjoying the best of health as usual. I re- main HOWARD C. WASHINGTON Howard & Washington Musical Raule, 110 North Garfield avenue. Dear Friend Tony: I hope you are well. I am IAM. I am Hewson's Co. I wanted to call in to see you before leaving the city, but was too busy. I think I wish to speak to the company, I think with the assistance of her new stage manager, Little Johnnie Lee. "the man who did the best of the best companies on the time. The High Life Steppers consist of Miss Elizabeth Waters and the featured stepper is Miss Anna Jenkins. Ice Snowwall Johnson, the singing, Miss Marcie Cohen is singing "Free, Single, Disengaged." Johnson and Lee are using the same songs. Last of all I will tell you of myself, I am making my 1922 hit with "Cast Away." Yours in appreciation. BABY JOHNSON Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 22.—This show has been held over at the prospect of the second week and the first of the biggest hits in several seasons. Many social affairs are being held in honor of the members. The proprietors of the theater had the entire company out to a late dinner at the Caterers club, one of the finest resorts in Cleveland. A "lulle" day at the same institution was held on the same day as the practice at the society's of the eight of the last two members of the show. The lulle was held at the same day in and in the Garden each entertained the members during the week and Mrs. Turk, well-known society patron, entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harper. On the 15th a double birthday party was held on the show, it being the birthdays of the first two sons and Mina, McDonald, Mrs. Ollie Harris, Mrs.��, Mrs.�, Mrs. Ollie and the manager of Grand General Theater, gave a party with Green & Bailey, Monroe Tabor and wife, the "Silver Tone Four, Bert Hall of Elgar's band, Flo Brown and Harris & Holley as the guests. Charles Elgar was called home to New Orleans. Last, during the week on account of the death of his father, Elge Janis and Pat Tooney were in attendance at the week. Green & O'Neill, owners, and Leon and Harper, company manager, send regards to the Old Roll Top Desk Man. —Rud Harris, reporter. THAT WONDERFUL HINDU Complexion WITHOUT BLEMISHES OR PIMPLES IS DUE TO PROPER TREATMENT OF THE clear complexion free from untimely wrinkles, black brads and blushiness if you use This Beautifier has been used by Hindus for thousands of years. The unfavorable climatic conditions and its effect on their skin forced the Hindus to discover the wonderful rejuvenation of the world. Half an hour only is required to make your complexion beautiful with this preparation, while coats you but one dollar. A full-sized jar of Beautifier will last you 2 or 3 months. Money returned if not, and your money will be your money. 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Tem., where we meet tomorrow, and where we meet Mr. SAM. E. Roevin, will view time the "Wonders, of" I hated to leave Knoxville. It is the best little South. To begin with, the Oafs of the Race people. In this little Joe. Jones THE GEORGIAS ED GOODBAR1 A letter arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday, asking for the whor- her to come in. The whorher, dearest dearest, is seriously ill at big home, 136 Mound Street, Cincinnati, Ohh. and the whorher comes home. And the letter was sent to his sister, Goodie Goodie Smith. A. B. LETTERS PLANTATION DAYS पिन्या HINDU ROSE पिन्या mand his return to the continent after spending a short vacation in the United States. Bishop Vernon was warm in his presence, and he met whom he met in South Africa while the latter was a member of the African education commission. In the course of his visit, he stated that Dr. Jones had "opened the door" for him in South Africa by introducing him to prominent government officials, including Lorem, member of the native affairs commission of the Union of South Africa, whose sympathetic co-operation enlarged the scope of his activities. d out something. Do you know what Beecher said about advertising? Ask us, they are waking up. They have no or go out of business. Do you know Beecher said about advertising? I guess it listened and the Senate acted. Now for the dope. But you say any one advertisement. Well, if you can makeute don't work. The most inquiring know who is this man. You wouldn't old you; that is the reason why I don't can say at present is that six thousand in the last four months and they do something that is good for what ails you. I will need some sooner or later. I don't use people lied, do you? Lawyers, and Ministers. I am trying to getion for humanity's sake and if you something that was a fact and give you and Beecher and Hubbard would allaw, I am in earnest whether you are or have spent $200,000 to prove that whichask you to believe. Don't spend oneave made you believe and I hear you The Rea You may find out something. Do you eHiry Ward Beecher said about ad the newspapers, they are waking up to tell the truth or go out of business what Elbert Hubbard said about advert our Government listened and the Se All right, now for the dope. But you can write an advertisement. Well, a dollar a minute don't work. The mind wants to know who is this man believe it if I told you; that is the real tell you. All I can say at present is to have met him in the last four months say he has something that is good for Possibly you will need some sooner or believe all these people lied, do you Doctors, Judges and Ministers. I am some co-operation for humanity's s should find out something that was a relief, then you and Beecher and Hu think alike. Now, I am in earnest wh not, because I have spent $200,000 to p I am about to ask you to believe. dollar until I have made you believe The Man Died Read About It You may find out something. Do you know what eHnry Ward Beecher said about advertising? Ask the newspapers, they are waking up. They have to tell the truth or go out of business. Do you know what Elbert Hubbard said about advertising? I guess our Government listened and the Senate acted. All right, now for the dope. But you say any one can write an advertisement. Well, if you can make a dollar a minute don't work. The most inquiring mind wants to know who is this man. You wouldn't believe it if I told you; that is the reason why I don't tell you. All I can say at present is that six thousand have met him in the last four months and they do say he has something that is good for what ails you. Possibly you will need some sooner or later. I don't believe all these people lied, do you? Lawyers, Doctors, Judges and Ministers. I am trying to get some co-operation for humanity's sake and if you should find out something that was a fact and give you relief, then you and Beecher and Hubbard would all think alike. Now, I am in earnest whether you are or not, because I have spent $200,000 to prove that which I am about to ask you to believe. Don't spend one dollar until I have made you believe and I hear you say leaves and nines. Not for profit. Well, will you investigate and then speak but hold on to your dollar until you know it is truly your best friend? If you don't believe it, get broke and then write. I want to be just as polite as possible so you won't think I am riding a hobby. Say, but do you know the Doctors are changing their tune? One old fellow on the North side said after five weeks of study in our Bacteriological Department and had given about 500 Serums and his opinion was asked Masonically A. D. A. He really believed something had been found that would help the sick but I can't find out what is in the damn stuff. It does the work, yes, but how are we going to use it without knowing how to make it? (Don't you pity him). I will introduce you to him if you desire. Excuse haste. Advertising costs money. If you expect to get the whole story in the first chapter, you are mistaken. The only way you can get that is to take this great home loving paper. No other paper will ever publish it and after you read the four chapters, ask your Government, Is it correct? Ask any great P. H. G. Laboratory, Is it the truth? Or any Research Laboratory or true? And if you have one negative pay you $10 a day for your time. Is the fact is we have to get down to be never get started, but you know what Of course, you don't believe it. Ever can't make you believe. The trouble bloated up with Prosperity. Ask to England if it tells the truth and I think it. Forgot to prophesy the coming of hints to the wise is all sufficient. So hatchet and acknowledge the truth. make Christians, Medical Societies doctors. Don't you think your hear Research Laboratory of Europe. Is it you have one negative answer I will say for your time. Is that fair? Well, have to get down to bedrock or we will, but you know what the Bible says. don't believe it. Even the preachers believe. The trouble is you are all with Prosperity. Ask the mothers of tells the truth and I think they will say prophesy the coming of Simms. A few are all sufficient. So let us bury the knowledge the truth. Churches don't, Medical Societies or Universities you think your health is worth as truth? Or any Research Laboratory of Europe, Is it true? And if you have one negative answer I will pay you $10 a day for your time. Is that fair? Well, the fact is we have to get down to bedrock or we will never get started, but you know what the Bible says. Of course, you don't believe it. Even the preachers can't make you believe. The trouble is you are all bloated up with Prosperity. Ask the mothers of England if it tells the truth and I think they will say it. Forgot to prophesy the coming of Simms. A few hints to the wise is all sufficient. So let us bury the hatchet and acknowledge the truth. Churches don't make Christians, Medical Societies or Universities doctors. Don't you think your health is worth as much as your old machine that your wife jaws you about all the time? Get a new one. Keep well. Poor State Laboratory. I must say your Advisory Board consists of our most wealthy citizens, but tell me what do they know about Electro-Chemistry, the beginning and end of everything? I almost forgot to tell you about the man who died. I told you I would keep you posted. Our coroner was called not once but a half dozen times. Patients half dead from taking 606, and the press got it that they were going to let the cat jump five stories. Big pictures. Inquest said nothing doing on this dope. The man is dead, but not from Serum. It is a fine story and we must let her go, but the little man at Philadelphia tells the American people what they can read. He said go slow or he would cut the cables. I'm tired, you're tired; forgive me. If I tell you Blood Cell Protein Serum is good for what ails you. called not once but a hair dozen times dead from taking 606, and the press were going to let the cat jump five stitures. Inquest said nothing doing on man is dead, but not from Serum. I and we must let her go, but the little delphia tells the American people what He said go slow or he would cut the tired, you're tired; forgive me. If I Cell Protein Serum is good for what We have summed up the evidence How will we dress it up? With your home, your home, so anyone can have provided the state will put laboratories prevent sickness and suffering. What paper to take from now on. When the Blood Cell about a half dozen times. Patients half bought 606, and the press got it that they get the cat jump five stories. Big pics said nothing doing on this dope. The cat not from Serum. It is a fine story at her go, but the little man at Phila- American people what they can read. now or he would cut the cables. I'm ted; forgive me. If I tell you Blood serum is good for what ails you. ammed up the evidence of 6,000 patients. ciss it up? With your consent I propose e. so anyone can have the benefit with or te will put laboratories in the public sch and suffering. What do you say? It so from now on. When this is accomplishe We have summed up the evidence of 6,000 patients. You have gone over the records and the child is adopted. How will we dress it up? With your consent I propose to turn the entire responsibility over to your state, my home, your home, so anyone can have the benefit with or without money, the same as your diphtheritic serum, provided the state will put laboratories in the public school and teach our children and their mothers how to prevent sickness and suffering. What do you say? It seems to me you should have sense enough to know what paper to take from now on. When this is accomplished your sociologic question is solved. Blood Cell Serum Laboratories Phone 3159 Dearborn New York, N. Y., Nov. 24—Bishop Vernon of the A. M. E. church, who returned from South Africa Tuesday, Nov. 14, on the staircase Majestic for which he is responsible in South Africa at the welcome reception given in honor of Dr. R. R. Moton at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening, Nov. 14. He is a native of Jefferson confronting his church and the native people. In South Africa de- Watch Your Blood Pressure THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Man I read About Do you know what advertising? Ask up. They have less. Do you know advertising? I guess Senate acted. But you say any one, if you can make the most inquiring man. You wouldn't reason why I don't that six thousand months and they do for what ails you. or later. I don't you? Lawyers, am trying to get sake and if you a fact and give you Hubbard would all whether you are or prove that which Don't spend one live and I hear you it. Ignorance of To be, or not to Whether 't is no The slings and a Or to take arms And by opposing No more; and b The heart-ache That flesh is he Devoutly to be a To sleep! perch For in that sleep When we have a Must give us paw That makes calf For who would be The oppressor's The pangs of die The insolence of That patient me Administered Free in Chicago Blood Cell Protein Serum Guaranteed to Patient a Physician Asthma-La Grippe Fully Metabolism - Avenida Gotter - Low Vitality Obesity - Debility High Blood Pressure Low Blood Pressure Diagnosis - Diabetes Over 6,000 Patients Treated in four 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 32 N.State St. Reliance Bldg. CHICAGO y of Europe. Is it give answer I will is that fair? Well. bedrock or we will that the Bible says. even the preachers Bible is you are all the mothers of think they will say of Simms. A few So let us bury the. Churches don't ters we will teach or need medicine in all of us, and the recovery without mothers, let's get h laboratory in the the germ that dest Scientists of E these serums are be reject or accept af whether it is serum cine or medicine a stories. Big picture on this dope. The It is a fine story little man at Phila- that they can read. at the cables. I'm I tell you Blood that ails you. Psysiology teach the life of every periodis a complete body are born. O disordered life force which they were a order in these cells to disease. price of 6,000 patients. You have gone over the or consent I propose to turn the entire resi-ive the benefit with or without money, the stories in the public school and teach our ch- that do you say? It seems to me you should in this is accomplished your sociologic que- 7th Floor Reliance Building 32 North State Street MU CHAPTER ALPHA PHI ALPHA IS ANNUAL 'MIXER' St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 24—The members of Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity at the University of Minnesota, Minnesota, recently held their reunion in the spacious and well-appointed rooms of Masonle Rest, St. Paul, Minn. The purpose of this meeting was to afford further opportunity for all students at each school to be acquainted, to further the spirit of co-operation and comrades- an Dì About It Ignorance Is t of the W To be, or not to be,—that is s Whether 't is nobler in the m The slings and arrows of out Or to take arms against a sea And by opposing end them. No more; and by a sleep to s The heart-ache and the thou That flesh is heir to,—'t is a Devoutly to be wish'd. To dì To sleep! perchance to dream For in that sleep of death wha When we have shuifl'd off thi Must give us pause: there's That makes calamity of so lo For who would bear the whip The oppressor's wrong, the pr The pangs of disprill'd love, the The insolence of office, and the That patient merit of the unv Ignorance Is the Curse of the World To be, or not to be,—that is the question; Whether 't is nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles. And by opposing end them. To die—to sleep,— No more; and by a sleep to say we end The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to,—t is a consummation Devoutly to be wish'd. To die,—to sleep,— To sleep! perchance to dream'i say, there's the rub; For in that sleep of death what dreams may come When we have shuff'd off this mortal coil, Must give us pause: there's the respect That makes calamity of so long life; For who would bear the whips and scorns of time: The oppressor's wrong, the proud man's contumely, The pangs of dispriz'd love, the law's delay, The insolence of office, and the spurs That patient merit of the unworthy takes. ters we will teach you something or need medicine. You know that in all of us, and the natural tendle recovery without medicine. O mothers, let's get behind our hea laboratory in the public school the germ that destroys life. Scientists of Europe and A these serums are helpful to the reject or accept after a fair trial whether it is serum and medicine or medicine and serum. ters we will teach you something so you won't take or need medicine. You know there is a little syphilis in all of us, and the natural tendency is to spontaneous recovery without medicine. Come on now, dear mothers, let's get behind our health officer and put the laboratory in the public school and we will prevent the germ that destroys life. Scientists of Europe and America have decided these serums are helpful to the sick. The public will X-Ray and all Blood and Urologic Tests are Free. $30,000,000 Corporation Forming to control the U. S. A. and no stock for sale. Shows someone believes Blood Cell Serum is a good product. One Hundred Physicians will soon add their testimony after a year's trial. Western Union Telegraph Service is Free to all patients and all Doctors using the Serum. Psybiology teaches that there the life of every cell in the body periods a complete new mass of body are born. Cells develop disordered life force must be imp which they were ordained. An order in these cells renders it to disease. You have gone over the records and to turn the entire responsibility over without money, the same as your tool and teach our children and the sens to me you should have sense and your sociologic question is solved Psysiology teaches that there is a period cycle in the life of every cell in the body and that at stated periods a complete new mass of cells composing the body are born. Cells developed under stimulus of disordered life force must be imperfect for the use for which they were ordained. Any disturbance or disorder in these cells renders that individual susceptible to disease. Hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday Until 1 P.M. Died at It Rance Is the Curse of the World not to be,—that is the question; is nobler in the mind to suffer and arrows of outrageous fortune, arms against a sea of troubles. losing end them. To die,—to sleep,— and by a sleep to say we end che and the thousand natural shocks heir to,—t is a consummation be wish'd. To die,—to sleep,— perchance to dream!ay, there's the rub; sleep of death what dreams may come we shuff'd off this mortal coil, pause: there's the respect calamity of so long life; old bear the whips and scorns of time; or's wrong, the proud man's contumely, of dispriz'd love, the law's delay, of office, and the spurs merit of the unworthy takes. If I could present to you the arguments for this substance at your hands without having given you all the facts, all the information and that which stood against the escutcheon, character and reputation of this wonderful atom that God created for the betterment of your race. I would fall short in complying with the convictions of my heart and the receptacles of my soul. I am sure the lessons taught by the ancient medical observations are in no wise compromised; before every illness, every sickness, there is a disturbance in the blood stream, for the Blood Cell is life. The first step before coming ill may bring about a change in the production or distribution of the forces which liberate certain substances elaborated by the living organism. It may modify itself, augment or diminish itself, while preserving the normal proportion, or it may bring about a disproportion of the constituent elements. I thank you. Thousands are dying for the want of knowledge of foods; proper balanced rations, food oxygen and exercise are the fundamentals of all health. If you cut out all the chan- each you something so you won't take me. You know there is a little syphilis the natural tendency is to spontaneous out medicine. Come on now, dear let behind our health officer and put the the public school and we will prevent destroys life. Europe and America have decided are helpful to the sick. The public will leaches that there is a period cycle in every cell in the body and that at stated delete new mass of cells composing the Cells developed under stimulus of force must be imperfect for the use for are ordained. Any disturbance or dis-cells renders that individual susceptible over the records and the child is adopted. Responsibility over to your state, my the same as your diphtheritic serum, for children and their mothers how to should have sense enough to know what question is solved. ship among the students themselves and also between the student group and the resident group and to afford an opportunity for the student body, to participate in the Twin Cities engaged in business, civic and professional work to get acquainted. Invitations were issued to every male student at the University of Minnesota, Macester college, local chapters of other fraternities, together with alumni residing in the Twin Cities, who represent various schools throughout the country, and a number of professional businessmen, professional men and representatives of the local press. A. This Xmas Give them Something New And Better! Why give your family the usual Xmas gifts each year? Why not give them something out of the ordinary—yet something they will appreciate even more? Why not give your family the protection of a Liberty Life Policy? An insurance, policy will cost you no more than any other good Christmas present, but it will give you satisfaction during your lifetime, and after that will meet all the needs of a widow and a family—should there be one. When you get your Liberty Life Policy, at least five things will result from it: LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Get a Liberty Life Policy and Be Liberated. 1 YO GR this hel ed —b He or Ma the has ful Lif edu YO YO told wa gro est wa so wo BE FA pro eve mo it the wil you wil old the wil PLTIO Imu no Co off far the cra pon pla wh of the nei sur wo be ent Pol ber mail this now LIBER INSURANCE FRANK L. GILLESPIE Founder and President Get a Liberty Life SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 Xmas give them something new And Better! faily the usual Xmas gifts each year? something out of the ordinary—yet appreciate even more? Why not the protection of a Liberty Life Policy? will cost you no more than any present, but it will give you satis- lifetime, and after that will meet all aw and a family—should there be one our Liberty Life Policy, at least five from it: YOUR WIFE WILL APPRECIATE IT because she, like all other good women, is interested in the future welfare of her family. She wants to see John, Jr., with all the comforts that she can afford. She wants her son to have a good education. She wants him to be a great man. If she has suffered, she does not want her children to suffer. A Liberty Life Policy will provide for the mother and her children. YOUR SON WILL THINK ITS GREAT because he has heard something about life insurance policies helping to give boys and girls an education. He wants to go to school—be a football player, an athlete. He wants to be a professional man or a business man in later years. Many a time the father has planned these things for his son and death has stepped in and prevented the fulfillment of his plans. A Liberty Life Policy will guarantee that son's education. YOUR DAUGHTER WILL THANK YOU for it because her mother has told her about the many things she wants her daughter to do when she grows up. Your daughter is interested in music, art, or sewing. She wants to have a good education, too, so that she can take her place in the world—be independent and equal to any man. Your daughter will play a greater part in the world of tomorrow than the women of today are playing. A Liberty Life Polley will see to it that these ambitions will not be thwarted because of lack of money. BESIDES PROVIDING FOR YOUR FAMILY'S future, life insurance will prove to be a blessing during your everyday life. You can borrow money on your policy; you can make it pay your debts; it will take care of the mortgage on your property. It will give you a cash fund to start you in or enlarge your business. It will give you a cash capital for your old age. There are many things like these that a Liberty Life Policy will do. PLACE YOURSELF IN THE POSITION of your widow and family. Imagine a future with little hope and no money! Every day hundreds of Colored men, who seem to be well off and happy, die and leave their families without a penny. No doubt they planned to provide, but procrastination robbed them of that opportunity. This is a day of great planning and forethought. Men who plan what the financial future of their families shall be can face the uncertainty of tomorrow with neither remorse nor worry. Life insurance has worked wonders. It can work wonders for you. What could be more fitting for a Christmas present than a Liberty Life Insurance Policy with the wife and children as beneficiaries? LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO., 3307 Grand Boulevard, Dept. P. 11-25-22, Chicago. Greetings: Without obligation to me kindly send complete information about your Life Insurance Policies. Name ... Date of Birth ..... Year. Address ... Please Print Your Name LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3507 GRAND BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. Life Policy and Be Liberated. PAGE TEN OCTAVUS ROY COHEN WATCHES FOOTBALL GAME As Head Linesman He See Morris Brown Warriors Tie Talledega at Birmingham Birmingham, Ala., Friday.—Octaves Roy Cohen, writer and author whose humorous stories in the Saturday Evening Post concerning our people have taken the country he storm, was head linesman in the Morris Brown university-Talladega game which was played at Riekwood today. Morris Brown of Atlanta, hopelessly trailing on the short end of a 6 to 6 score and held for down on Talladega's 2-yard line in the closing minutes of day, showed a true knowledge of the first rulments of the game, which is to follow the both-flawed line both to lack her mind his own goal line to point, the pass was high and with four Atlanta men charging him he missed the ball. Wingfield of Morris Brown fell on it for the tying six points. A try for the extra point in the field goal went failed and the game ended moment later. Both teams found hard from start to stand and the force of wind was treated to seem as well as rough football. Edwards who starred last year was a marked man and was able to do little. A forward pass, least heart to Tanner, was good for a rain of 60 yards before the receiver was stoeled. A 50-yard run by Lorris Brown—6 Talladega—6 Cork Lives Baker Lies Lies Lies Lies Lies Whe Wel Speer Harms Wongfield Jefferson Wilkerson Stevens Leekhart Williams Harms James (Tapt.) Edwards (Tard.) LINCOLN A. C. LOSES 13-0 GAME ON MUDDY FIELD The fast Lincoln, A. C., football eleven, handcuffed the first of three season at Tipton park Sunday, when little Nebraska won 10-4. The eleven half-season, 10 points. The score does not tell the story of the game, but the South side bails completely surprised the white lads by bailing. The team the Lincoln had opportunities to score by field goals in the early trying for couplings. The painting of Virgil Gleit, against the Wilson, Jackson and Gleit shows out. The white lads had their stars, Wilson, Jackson and Gleit doing excellent work. In the second period Dickerson picked up the butte going slowed him up as he passed it, giving the white ball a hard hold. It was behind it. It was one of the outstanding features of the game, as was W. Bineke, who had been the second wind from the dawning mark. It fell to a few inches. A fumbled punt, and a missed shot from the Linneins, as did the injury to W. Wright in the closing minutes of play, led to the Linneins, as did the injury to W. Wright in the closing minutes of play, led to the ball on the 9-yard line, two yards from the line. With three minutes left to play and the ball on the 9-yard line, two yards from the line, a good crowd was on despite the raw weather. The line-up is: **Punt-Offs** *Linneins A. C. Co* *Brown S. C.* *Brown H. C.* *Brown H. C.* *N. Bineke* *Barge* *Barge* *N. Bineke* *Barge* *N. Bineke* *Barge* *W. Bineke* *Barge* *W. Bineke* *W. Bineke* *W. Bineke* Tours 0 0 6 7-16 Lime A 0 0 6 7-16 Towden-Holls, Special, 0 0 6 7-16 Tidetown-Holls, Special, 0 0 6 7-16 Cotton for Sest. Cotton for Steer, Passer for Sest. Cotton for Steer, Passer for Sest. Cotton for Steer, Lirichom Champion for Clown, Murphy for Holly Champion for Clown, Murphy for Holly Champion for Clown, Murphy for Holly Referee Quilt, St. Vater's Empire-Bull, 8.4.3, Honduras, Tundry, 4, A. PANANA GANS BEATS CROSS 2 New York, New York, New York Cross Brother of the owner famous Leach Cross Lost in 42 minutes pounds to Tannica The Gans at the Commonwealth Specific for the last Saturday night biscay in a crowded house of gallows. He led the and Cross 122 pounds. The best was some-said that it did not come up to expectations of the winner, including Marsh every three hours Cross and showed considerable gammess and took to terrible beating from the far too elever Gans. LIVINGSTON COLLEGE IN TIE Salstray, N.C. Nov. 21–15 Lingon, New Jersey, New Jersey eleven fought to win a the Saturday Livingstone scored twice in the first period on end runs. Lane's intervention of a new work and a certain paved way for the first A and T score. An inside dick produced the other. 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 St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ SEVERAL DAYS AGO BUNGLETON DIDN'T HAVE THE MONEY NEEDED. THEN LATER FOR A CHECK BOOK IN THE STREET AND PROCEDED TO MAKE USE OF IT. YES, MISS SIMMONS, SINCE THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT REFUSED TO MAKE A LOAN TO LIBERIA I SHALL GIVE THEM SEVEN BILLION DOLLARS MYSELF—I BELIEVE WE FINANCIERS SHOULD PUT OUR MONEY TO GOOD USE. YOUR BILL IS $20,557. YES, HERE'S A CHECK FOR THE AMOUNT. NO ONE BY THAT NAME HAS AN ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK! (TO BE CONTINDED) HAMPTON DOWNS THE WILDCATS IN 13-0 UPSET Washington, D. C., Nov. 24—The Howard university football eleven suffered its only detent of the season, when it played on the university campus against the Hampton Institute (VA). Eleven of the scoring eleven fought for a touch that has been played by Howard this season. Hampton received the kick off and Hampton held for downs. Hampton played. The first quarter continued this way until near the end, when Howard's short ball downed the second quarter found Howard with the ball, which she was compelled to punt to Hampton. Upon Howard's short ball downed the second quarter found Howard with the ball, which she was compelled to punt to Hampton. Upon Howard's short ball downed the second quarter found Howard's goal line, which she soon crossed after three downs. Howard's short ball on the ball owed kick scored the additional point. During the remainder of the second quarter Howard and Hampton engaged in a punt. The second half started as though another contest of punting would be encased in. However, Howard soon hamched an aerial attack and by a number of successful passes came up to Hampton's 2-year line, where she lost the ball. Later, pass was interpreted by Cardozo, fullback for Hampton, who ran down the field for 25 yards and within a few moments Hampton had again crossed Howard's goal. This time the forward pass for the additional point failed. Interest in the Hampton-Howard赛程 was unusually high and over 2,000 Towers for the two teams with-stood the downpour of rain to witness it. Everyone expected the Howard "warrants" to win, but they were unable to overcome the visitors. Howard's Hampton's Willing-to-go! L.B. Raffin Cranford L.B. Raffin Cotton L.B. Raffin Bellew (Cotton) Fry Tesla Coleman Few Centre Gunn Harlock Carter Jasmine Tobacco Towers-Young for Williams. Tomberley-Londow-Huntley. Washington-Huntley. Forster Forster by perks. Hampton DEFENDER'S WESTERN FIVE OPENS SEASON DEGEMBER The Chicago Defender Western开发区 will pay the $10 of the health costs to the City on Monday night. The cost at the Knights of Pythias hails the East 25th Street against the strong�indings. The will will be one game only, and this will start promptly at 9 p.m. and the end of the 10:30 to 1. Tarnies will be played for the first day of the day of the year. The play will be played for Christmas and New Year's nights, when the team will be in the East. The admission price is $60 being reserved for the next year. There are also reserved seats and chairs for 1,500 fans. All seats will be sold on the light of the game. The席位 will be for the first day of the year and will be the following: Duffitt, Anderson, forwards: Roberson, Hட்டு, and Winters, guards. GOOD SOUTS AT JONES A. C. SHADES TOMMY JACKSON New York, Nov. 24—In a six-round encounter at the Ninth Reignm armory last Saturday night, Tommy Jackson of the North Country was shaded by Wild Man Goon. LOSE VOLLEY BALL GAME The season's first volley ball game was lost. The game's team to the Division Street Y. Jack Carrier, wolverine boxer of the St. Christopher college, and with his brother, Michael, has been invited by the A. A. F. to compete in the inter-school basketball tournament in Philadelphia and New York at Madison Square garden. Washington and Jeff couldn't get started Saturday and played on a losing team at St. Francis College, but when it Pittsburgh U. won, 12 to 6. THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE MIDDLE WEST THE West Virginia Collegiate Institute vs. Wilberforce University THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, NOV. 30 Wilberforce Athletic Field WILBERFORCE, OHIO 2 p. m. (Central Time) GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 FOOTBALL CLASSIC IS INSURED ACAINST RAIN Washington, D. C., Nov. 24—A blanket policy of $3,000 worth of rain insurance has been placed on the Howard - Lincoln football game to be played at the American league park, Washington, D. C., on Thanksgiving day. This is a unique step in connection with athletic activities between these schools and shows that the game is looked for on the field of the game. Victor R. Daly, local realtor and insurance agent, placed the rain insurance for the game through a large New York company. The terms of the policy provide that in the event of two-tenths of an inch of rainfall between the hours of 6 a. m. and 10 a. m. the company shall pay to the insured the sum of the insurance, regardless whether or not the game is played. LINGOLN ALUMNI TO HOLD PARADE BEFORE BIG GAME Washington, D.C. Nov. 24.—The Lincoln Old Guard, which is composed of alumni who have adopted as their slogan, "Win or lose the Old Guard is always here," will march, headed by a land of 60 pieces, from the Whitelaw hotel to the American league park on Thanksgiving day. The Old Guard will be lead by Hon. Thomas E. Miller, ex-congressman from South Carolina, who was a member of the class of 1871. Col. William Slowe, class of 1897, of Philadelphia will be in command. Hon. Solomon Porter Hood, minister to Liberal legal a member of the class of 1872, has sent from Africa a cub Hon which will be used as mascot. More than ten members of the Old Guard have also submitted their intentions of being present, Prof. W. W. Saunders, Virginia, will head a large delegation from that state, Virginia, will head a large delegation from a large western delegation, "Doc" at the head of a very large delegation of the Old Guard from Delaware, Pennsylvania, "Shag" Taylor of Boston will head the NC Guard, the guard is putting forth every effort to make the classic this year between Howard and Lincoln. "BAM" TO PLAY HANEY J. W. Simms, better known as Ban, is the coming international bilateral match with Minor Haney of South Korea and 25 and 28 afterwards, and evening matches. FREE BASKETBALL GAME NO. 30. A free basket ball game will be started Thanksgiving day at the Walt Disney Park. The division Street Flashes (white). The trios will play the Boys' club No. 5 as a certain rallier. Dukie shutter plays with the host 6 to 6 game to the Chicago Boys Sunday when he started at Iowa university and was mentioned on the All Ameri- SIKI'S PREDICAMENT ONE BIG THING SETTLED When a set of ordinary men set about putting words and thoughts into a real big man's mind and mouth, they generally go wrong. The "know it all" crowd jammed the Wills and Dempsey contest into politics, and now that Governor Smith is elected, he came right out and said that it made no difference to him about mixed bouts, that he would not stand for politics in boxing. That settles everything. As the matter now stands. Wills and Dempsey will fight next summer in New York. In the Yanks, the "Bascali park." It's almost a sure thing that someone else besides Tex Rickard will stage the show. It's too big a proposition in the money way. If ever there was a possibility of a two million dollar house, this is the show that would draw it. It would be a clean sellout at $100 a seat. We are judging from the gate that the one-sided affair between Dempsey and Carpentier drew in Jersey. Rain or shine, Dempsey and Wills will turn them away when they meet. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOWARD MUST BOLSTER UP TO WIN FROM LINCOLN ON NOV. 30 BY FRANK YOUNG Where is the greatest university clash in the annual chancellor Thanksgiving day in Washington, D. C., the greatest throng that has been raised in the city, the Lions of Chester, F.L., and the Wildcats of Washington will be on campus this weekend. It is only fitting and proper that we give to our readers some clear and definite dope, although we are not sure of the university football, football is too uncertain for that. One thing that is certain is that Howard must put up a better game. This the Illus and White squirt is capable of doing. Then, too, the game is capable of doing. Then, too, the game is capable of doing. Then, too, the game is capable of doing. The Lincoln game is the most important game of the year. Lincoln never lost two games against Howard. Howard defeated twice this season, was able to upset the done and trim both Lincoln and Howard. The legitimate institute of Institute, W. Va., was given a 19 to 14 verdict over Howard. The said game were off in their ruling. According to experts on the interpellation, a safety should have been ruled against Lincoln instead of a touchdown. But that is neither more impressive than that of Howard. Lincoln was against Hampton was more impressive than that of Princeton, do or die. Both the West Virginia and the Indiana games were came back digging. With Howard game they did just the opposite. Leading 13 to 0, at the end of the first half, the Lions were hardly able to cope with Wilberforce's aerial attack in the third and fourth periods. The crowd swarming on the field and the fire, being the second two for one time was up, Lincoln welcomed the end. By the merest chance they won. Had the Westerners kicked a point-behind-both touchdowns they would have surprised Law's men with another def-feit. The victory, however, did not impress Lincoln's followers especially when it was learned that the visiting eleven had been weakened in the first few minutes of play when their captain and leader, Brady Tripp, had been carried off the field. Lincoln, too, must brace off the time has been�ing a long-term must be stopped and Lincoln has Capt. Coston, the Skinker, Morgan and a number of smart foothillers. Howard has a smooth working eleven, led by Capt. Williams, when it is going right, although this year something seems wrong. On the other hand, folks number that Lincoln and Howard both play harder against each other than against other teams. There is a tradition behind both schools. Last year Lincoln�est the dope and won, 13 to 7, in the rain and mud. This year she might repeat, who People are coming from all parts of the country to the game and to the festivities that precede and follow the playing of the annual classic in the morning. A group will go to the University for the visiting newspaper men and officials on Wednesday evening. The two social affairs which follow the game will even outrank those given at other New Haven or Cambridge. A big machine dances with him at the volloon, and Pennyplantavies, by the physical department. Miss Dorothy Pelham is chairman, assisted by the presidents of several sororities. The evening affair, like the matinee, is sponsored by the physical department. Miss Lucy Slowman, the head of Howard, is chairman of the events will bring out the society of Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Boston, with representatives from the social and business life of the larger Atlantic sea coast cities as far south as Richmond and Hampton and as far west as Chicago and Kansas City. The game is the greatest social event in the history of the nation. An event that is looked forward to each year by the countless thousands. The first will sustain the great insurgent fall of the country. Then there is the college atmosphere. This week and the early part of next week will bring the blue and white of Lincoln will tie with the old gold and blue of Washington, the acquaintances of the days on the old campus of Howard will toll forth its welcome group of alumni to meet which are still fresh in their memory, which are still fresh in their memory, scheduled for earlier in the week and after Thursday to stay over. The New York and Philadelphia high school delegations day of the game. Special trains with dinner will be run by two after all, and all attendees will arrive on the morning of the day. Insured against the weather, with the amphibian claws the clerks in the athletic department. This game, the game of all time, than in any of the previous years. A full account of the games will appear in these columns the week of Dec. 5. FISK DEFEATES KNOXVILLE Knoxville, Teen., Nov. 18.—Fisk university won on Friday in muddy field, 12 to 7. A pass from Lubbock to Harris coed for Fisk's first score. Fumelshed to Knoxville's score as well as to Fisk's second touchdown. A. Blackman A, B. Bagh A, C. was the 18-pound class of the amateur boots hound staged at the other boys of the Ragin A, C. who competed were: H. Lender, in the 125-pound class, and T. Moses, 135-pound TRACK MEDALS HERE Medals for the winners of the places in all events of the first annual Chicago Defender track meet have arrived from the Robbins Tennis Center. They will be presented to the boys at the Chicago Defender office Sunday, Dec. 9, at 10 a.m. Doolittle playground, East 35th street, won the team prize shield; Purifoy, representing Doolittle, will be the winner of the Square won the mile relay silver cup. BY LORD JEFF Washington, D. C., Nov. 24, "Red-Dalaho, 15; Howard, 0. This trismus gushed geseer-like from the throat of a young Cornell grad, who was defended by the Defender, representative. the lumpum-Howard debacle of last Saturday. Everyone who viewed dispassionately and critically the rout of the Big Tigers must be forced to this conclusion. Dahney was the Alpha and the Omega of Hampton—and incidentally of Howard, too, though not in the center and his work was "according to Hoyle," too; or should I say, to move exact, according to Cump. He was the first runner astray and earlier in his loss, and was not to be done. His work was undoubtedly the greatest effort in the history of the campus since the days of De. Edward Gray. Howard's advance and marvelous secondary defense man, and the first coach since he been. Of course you remember that he was a second string choice when at Amherst for Walter Cump's mythology. But there was another side to Dahney's work, and that was his leadership, especially to perplex Howard, for both those roles literally. He was the chatter was as universal and omnipresent as were the deadly clutterings of Howard's head, and on the old world lateness "had" faced him on the old world lateness, love, courage and inspiration to bring home, courage and terror and dumy to the big title. Now just a word as to the game itself, is the misuse of the ball in the game. The ball is used to move Hampton's two goals. In the first inning, Hampton was carried over a series of well executed forward passes for the continuous, undisplaced, ineffective hurries. "Note" Carter of the Big Blue made it happen only because he fell, not because it was a simple mistake in the arms of a waiting Hampton, who ran tally seventy seconds to within a few seconds of the ball. In the shadow of Hampton's goal in the near, the forcestiffed their faces, steered their nerves, strengthened their muscles, realised the old war slogan "They shall not punish the old warman." They shall not punish the old warman. Goals was another example of such punishments, just to the contrary. It seemed as if the Howard just met melted away, while anything marvellous on the offense, but Hampton was the Big Blue was a later disappointment to its followers here, just after the Year." Its offense was absolutely optimization, no punch, no push, no kicking, and to be absolutely downright the efforts were pure and beyond all hope, comparison, or rather lack of On the defense, Hampton's line was that he had half the offense that it possessed defense, it is very reasonable to assume a different story would have gone. Some are saying that Hampton's ability to difference, undoubtedly it did; but surely in no other case can one make it appear as if the eleven possessed the system whatsoever. One thing is certain: that is, that the reaches of the big gun, the ability to handle with their队 into intimate shape, to teach their team to intimate offense to stand off of the Pennsylvania lads who most their anarchies on Thanksgiving morning. Can it be done? Well, the role of project has been played, but it's a long shot in the mind of the big rifle. It is a glimpse from its first game, and has been disappointed more than once. KANSAS INDUSTRIAL WINS *Topeka, Kan., Nov. 16—Kansas Industrial win over Iowa. Loveland industrial proved the better team in line plumbing. PROPOSED BOXING MATCH. New York, Nov. 24—A proposed boxing match is that more than passive notice is being groomed by corporate officials. Repudiation rigory, between Alex Kilder A Gibbons, sensational Cumberland, Md. battler and Sam Taylor Jr. or an all-star team, all came through his manager, Odell H. Crump, that he healed from the goat. Taylor is a welterweight and one of the best herebears. These boys would put up a cocking FAY SAYS- BRILLIANT FIFTY-YARD RUN GOES INTO HISTORY Crowd Surprised When Shaw of Dunbar Hi Carries Ball Behind Wrong Post By Lord Jeff American League Pirk; Washington, D. C., Nov. 12; Dumbhair八hight at the hands of Bordentown industrial institute eleven, who with their powerful attack: coupled with dazzling leaked field running, the lion's mouth, and the hands of both Dean and Watson, all of which stood out. The day came in the superseason, with shadows of darkness fast falling over the field Shaw of Dumbhair same up from the hea of player eight, midfield eight, and left field eight, to find that he had placed the ball behind his own goal and instead of a touchdown it counted as a safety for the Dean. The ball down in the history of Dumbhair八hight as pulling the best ivory play imaginable, and Slaughter at ends for the Dumbhair high did well, but for the eleven appeared feightened. A 20-yard run by Burges in the first inning of Burgess to W. dickson, was good for 60 more and a touchdown. During passing and the running of Dean, by 26 Watson and another score by Dean, with the gift two points of Shaw ended Bordentown's efforts. An eight-foot strong scored Dumbhair eight on touchdown. Subsidiations—Jones, Harris, Johnson, Reid, Deber, Howard, Referee—Mr. Gibson, Hallmore Heth, Umbre—Mr. Cupid, Shaw Junior High, Head Division—Female Brown, assistants, Deber, Huttown; Parker, Impbar, Times—Rayford, Armstrong; Lowell Wormsby, Dunbar. Virginia Union 7, N. and 1.0 Illehmond, Va., Nov. 15.—Virginia Union university was victor over the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute. 7 to 0. Fentress scored the touchdown. MORE POOR SPORTSMANSHIP Every Saturday among our colleges something is turning up that is certainly going to hurt the attendance at football games unless the public is assured of seeing the game finished properly. The paying public which supports the athletic department is not to be denied much longer. Recently I stated that Virginia Normal left Union's field. It should have read Seminary instead of Normal. Normal lost to Union on Saturday, 7 to 0. Then came the charge hurled at Hampton by Lincoln of stalling in the final minutes of play. Again Saturday at Greensboro, N. C., on Dully field, the Lynchburg Baptists seminary waited off when the referee gave the A. & T. college a safety. The Seminary eleven protested and the umpfire claimed they were right. The trouble seems to be with the schools themselves. Either the officials do not know how to officiate or else they allow themselves to become partial to one of the elevers. The public suffers. There is no excuse for poor officials this day and time. Rules Violated Atlanta-Morehouse Game Off Atlanta university and Morehouse college did not play Saturday at At- lanta, but the public has again been ignored and disappointed. A con- troversy over officials. Morehouse objectives have been that his work at Atlanta had been faulty, even more so when Tus- PHILLIPS HIGH STUDENTS SHOW A GOOD SPIRIT The spirit is back at Wendell Phillips's spirit that old-time Phillips's ago. A defender reporter, attached to the sport department, attended the exhibition game between Phillips's basket ball high and heavy weight team and Crane Technical's five-hand Wendell Phillips. There were two hot games, the Phillips's lights winning 6 to 4 through the ability of Threalkill, who played right guard, to shoot free throws, the entire points of the winning five-hand made in this manner. Added to this was the five-man defense display of the hosting minutes the first half with a Phillie's foot ball under their own basket and completely bewildered the visitors with a rapid-fire passing game. The heavyweight encounter was a hundering. Johnson, crack left guard of last year's quintet, acting as captain, led his men into one of the fastest, hardest-fought games ever seen on the local floor. The man's work was continued by that of Curry Chapman, who led the scoring with two baskets, and that of spears, all-Chicago center last year, and Simpson, a tall, rangy lad, who displayed last year the Carbondale high. Phillips was used at right forward. Lofton substituting, in the first period of the second half, Scott's first all-time in the place of Snoon. Football Next Year A conference with Physical Director Apkins and Principal Lane of the football institution brought out the fact that the team hopes in the hearts of South Siders for forthcoming next fall when they play in the ball game in the Chicago City High School league. The team, however, can only be made with the assistance of businessmen in this section of the city, who must rally to the aid of the depleted equipment property. A false rumor has been allayed for some time which Phillips high is the only school that is not represented in the league this year with a football team. McKinna is not represented by others have no representative eleven. kegue threatened to quit the field in a recent game. Atlanta stood her ground and the cancellation resulted forhouse, within her rights to be resigned. The ability in Atlanta was the goal. How long will this continue? DEFENDER FIVE VS. HOWARD NEW YORK'S FIRST BIG GAME New York, Nov. 24—The 17th college football game will be their first real test of the season when they go against a veteran at Manhattan Casino, 15th floor, on Saturday evening, Dec. 1. The visitors have on their team playwell very well to the extent that their wares here in years gone by, and they appear on the court, when they appear on the court. In the Defenders, captained by Solomon Browne, the record holder and running guard for last week, the Washingtonians will meet a worthy foe. For the past few weeks the Washington team has aggregation into shape and from all accounts they will be in the best of "Stretch" Grant. the sensational Stuyvesant has high school star, who Spalding and his company, the greatest of the best school of the world in the claims is the most perfected player the totham school has developed in years has won out for center position. Lennar der Simmsen has been the best player in the school of the school of the first school of the school of the second school of the first school of the first competition in Butler, and Zan Anderson, formerly of the St. Christopher Tigers and the New Rochelle Orientals. The latter is developing from the new school of the school of the second school will no doubt start the season in that position. Henderson Huggins, formerly of "Bill" Madden's famous Incorporations" also has for the first year the top of the 19th International. Turner formerly of the Incorporators, and Fred Laurie of the St. Christopher Red and Black machine are pretty pure and well-known for the first edition of "Bill" Hill who starred on a team in Cleveland, Ohio, two years ago, will be the general all-around utility man. His unusual position is that the other team has been the 13th gymnasium where the Defenders do their training stunts. Danny Edwards on Deck After much persuasion on the part of the management of the Defenders, Danny Edwards, who has been the Pacific Coast, and who has been making it hot for the little fellows since coming East, has agreed to toast out the first ball to start the boys. This game and other home games played by the Defenders will start promptly at 10 p.m. There will be dancing between 9 and 10 p.m. No preliminary games will be played. It is the team's desire, besides attempting to play first-class basketball ball, and to give the public a team to be proud of, to also give plenty of first-class dance music. Prof. John C. Smith's augmented orchestra has been secured for all our home games, which means the best there is in syncoopation. The price of admission will be 75 cents including war tax. For boxes apply at the Defender office, 2352 7th avenue, or call Audubon 0381. Fifteen Sunday school fives have toiled the "Basketball League" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 WILBERFORCE U LOSES AFTER A BELATED RALLY Air Attack Works Against Lincoln; Crowd on Field Prevents Tie Game Hildale Park, Darby, Pa., Nov. 18, Dec. 18, battling of nearly 5,000 wildly partisan, fans a typical fight- ing Wilberforce team, fought dur- ing the closing minutes of the game with Lin- coln university and of warmth spring one of the greatest surprises of the current battleground by holding Lincoln to the score of 10 to 9. The game was bitterly fought and exce- ceedingly rough. Finally after the kick off at the beginning of linn Witferge force mongering the closing minutes of the college university here today and spring one of the greatest surprises of the current football season by holding Lincoln 12 to 12. The game was bitterer and cooled shortly after the kick off at the same Witferge force fumed on Capt. Tripp the game Wilberforce Tumbled on her own 29-yard line, Lincoln covered the bull and after rushing to the Huckeye 5-yard line, lost the ball on downs. Hurd kicked out of dancer, but Lincoln was not to be denied this time and on a series of line plunces, using their Dartmouth shift, with Wilson and Brown doing the bulk of the malting. Brown skirted off tackle for overdown. McLain missed the goal. Following the kick off after touchdown, Brady Tripp, All-American and 2nd captain of Wilberforce, was knocked cold and lost to the carried from Huckeye and Tripp out of game the gold and green team at the end of the year. Bawdered and Lincoln made numerous gains that Tripp would have nipped in the butch. The game was led to a kicking game and the ball seewaxed in middle-ell late in the second-quarter another lucky break presented itself to Lincoln when Wilson intercepted a Wilberforce team and the ball was not to be denied. With terrific speed and beautiful interference, Capt. Coston and McLain exhibited a spectacular scene as they ran with Wilson and bounced off all would be the last time from safety. Proceeding the goal line, McLain kicked the goal, sending Lincoln's total to 12. Trailing, even though it lighted, Trailing, even though it lighted, 15.0, at the start of the second half, the as they came out on the field shaking light, light, light, Foul! Foul! star full, this yellow, hand-shaking mummy, every man was crying and tear-stained Dice coin team, which was visibly cool and throughout the third period Lincoln's attack was opposed with emissible cobalt bullion spirit of the ohios was not punkte in the fourth quarter, "Fierce" of Cleveland, Ohio, caught the oval and run 80 yards, through the entire half,andonment coin broke. Willett though he was a debilitant. On the drop kick he was too low and missed. With six minutes to play, the Wilberforce eleven, gouled to desperation, ended in a goal by Lincoln forward from their own 20-yard line. Coach Murcha's progeny ended, executed four successful runs, leading the Seattle Brown on the receiving end, executed four successful runs. By this time Wilberforce had the ball in the end, crowd was wild with excitement. Fence had to clear the field several times from the 12-yard line. Fullback Hammed, twisted and battered his way down-town. It was rapidly growing dark and out on the field beyond police control. On the try for point after rush, the ball over. Huff carried the ball and was on the run. The officials, spectators, who in their excitement, had stepped on the playing field. The officials ruled that Wilberforce's try for goal and failed. Before actual playing began, he had expired and numerous streaks left the field. He ended in a 15-13 tie on account of the crowded field. In result, the crowd now stands, Lincoln was 14-12. Edith Huff of Chicago, grew up in the sunshades and excellent environment of the line. He is Willierforce's business partner for this year's mythical All-American Sout, Coleman, "Link" Turner, "Lord" Roberts and "Lady" Willerforth, Captain Cotton, "Sty" Wood and Malin spain knight, Brown Wilson, and "Tiny" Morgan cannot he overlooked for their alertness in following plays and recovering from injuries. The Lincoln-Howard GAME WASHINGTON, D. C. THANKSGIVING DAY WILL BE COVERED FOR THE Chicago Defender BY FRANK A. YOUNG. "FAY" W. FA. COLLEGE INSTITUTE WILMERFORCE (Nexia, 0810) WILL BE COVERED BY ROGER DIDLER FULL ACCOUNTS OF THESE GAMES WILL APPEAR IN ISSUE OF DEC. 9 DON'T FAIL TO READ THEM 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 25, 1922 AN AD ON THIS PAGE 800,000 READERS EVERY BETTER ADVERTISING LOST RELATIVES Want to get in touch with some of the staff of Co. B. of the 82nd Division, landed in Mexico. March 6. Kindly write their audible address: 532 Bilbo Street, Los Angeles, California. JOE SUNMEY JE Information wanted about Joe Summers, information about Joe Summers, Ace about K. W. Joe Summers, care Arthur Delker, Montgomery, Al., duo **I NZE KING** Will I be king or queen at the Devan hotel in Brooklyn, N. Y. M. Studio, 245 Fifth Street, Philadelphia, 214 Pine Street, Jacksonville, Fl. as she is anxious to hear from her **LAWRENCE MCCLELLEN** Want to know the whereabouts of Lawrence Summers, better known as Gail Gilbert, 61 South Adams street, Mason City, Iowa. **ARRIS WYMOORE** Will Mire the Mice, wife of Arthur Summers, or will anyone who knows her phone number to her lawyer, Gail Gilbert, phone Main 317, against the city comes up this week. **ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON** Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 15, 1885; entered the service of the Army, 25, 1912; died in the army Aug. 31, 1925; lived in Baxter, Kansas; kindly communicate with A. B. Bex, I. Chicago Defender; important information **SANIER PRICE** Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Same Price, just heard of in Hodges County, Missouri; feels his name Mariela Walker, 31, is property belonging to him involved. LOUIS M. REDMAN Anyone knowing the charboteurs of Joliet, Ill, all those young age, please list Bedham, his daughter, Ivy 1951, Joliet, Ill, all those young age, please list Mike AUERTIN or MAJOR HULL Anyone knowing the charboteurs of Mike AUERTIN or MAJOR HULL, last heard name was Rachel HULL, kiddy motif The Hull, 1924 grand boulevard, the Hull. GUS CLEPPER Anyone knowing the relationships of his students, juniors, and sophomores jpm home Now, a kindly poster his son will send to him. Please send his son 11, chinese. Phone 210, 546. Will handle of the 28th, U. S. in- ternational, Columbus, N. C., kindly write Columbus, N. C., kindly write Wynn, N. C., Loch Lea 60, Brow- ney, Wynn. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father, Jacob Underwood Stewart, who died two years ago, Nov. 22, 1920. "The only care our hearts today." For the one we loved so dearly. He made no one his last farewell. He waved his hand to none; his spirit fled before we knew. That he was from us gone. I did called him home, it was His will. But in our hearts he's living still. "Sadly missed by his loving children," Mrs. Pearl Steele, Mrs. T. C. Erwin, Mrs. Anna Coleman, Walter and Alby Stewart, Pittsburgh, Pa. In fond remembrance of Nevis, J. Simpson, who deported this life Nov. 24, 1915: "In the graveyard softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently waver. Lies the one we love so dearly in his lonely silent grave." The flowers we lay upon you May wither and decay. But the love and respect we love you Will never fade away. "Darling mother, how I miss you; Darling daughter, how I miss you. You have left me all your place. For no one can fill all your place. I miss you day by day. I miss you day by day. Guide me gently on your way." —Loving wife, Thomas S. Thunston In loving memory of our dear mother, Anna Bidley, who died Nov. 16, 1911. Heaven seems more bright Haven seems more bright Haven taken her happy homeward flight. We long to cross the river; There to be with you, mother dear. There to be with you, mother dear. Ella, Elsa and William Bidley, St. Paul, Mum. In loving memory of my son, John H. Stevenson, who departed this life. In loving memory of our dear mother, Ladie James, who departed after 1945. "We miss you, my mother, so very much; you left a wreathed piece; you lost your beloved sister; you lost your devoted son and daughter; Jesse and Kev Mitchell. In loving memory of our mother, Matiella "Evelyn" Kesler, who cared this much for us. In sad but loving memory of my deceased husband, landlord, Mr. William R. Solow, who passed away on Nov. 15, 1971, at Cary, Indiana. "Sane but not forgotten," he said. "Jennie Williams, 236 West 12th Street, New York City. In loving memory of my dear father, William R. Solow, who departed this Nov. 26, 1971. He loving son, R. N. Solow." CARD OF THANKS (ADVERTISMENTS) CARD OF THANKS W. wish to express our gratitude to those who so kindly expressed their sympathies during our late bereavement, accompanied by the death of our beloved mother, Jane Solow, on Nov. 16 at Cincinnati, Ohio. LAWRENCE RYELL, MRS. HENBIBTTA GRIFFITL, MRS. KATHRYN LANSTON We wish to thank our many friends, the various organizations and the Rev. C. H. Clark, for their many kind words and deeds, as well as their many beautiful flowers during the long illness and demise of our dear wife, and aunt, Mrs Anna Northington, who passed away at Preldon hospital. Wodswal, evening Nov. 5—Monroe, Northington, husband, Carrie Crawford and Anna Morris nieces. I wish to thank the members of Esther court No. 2 for their attention and kindness during the illness and death of my mother, Mrs. Isabella Redfield Mills Hall, who died Nov. 16. Also grateful for the beautiful floral tributes from the court, relatives and friends—Eliza Hall, daughter. 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It is claimed that Hand Rattles was by her corpse burial. BUMMAGE SALE Rumunge sale will be held at 521 Main Street street, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for scholarships for Chicago Teachers' college - Advertiser. MME. LULA WEATHERS Mrs. Lula Weathers has returned her late work in her home. Some good news is that she is advertising. Witches' office - Advertiser. HERB SECRETS Tells how to pick predealers for all nature's needs: nature's pets, films, 2714 East 26th Street, Lake, 10th Adm. Advertising [RELIGIOUS] EMBROIDER EXHIBI EMBROIDER Mrs. Laura P. Davis, 24th South Diarern street, "Lars's Embroiderer," will celebrate her 14th birthday in Christ Thursday, Nov. 29, from 2 to 7 p.m. Neemen by the Rev. Laellins France; subject, "Thy Kinselom Come," five-decorated table and Mrs. Laura P. Davis' religious embroidery will be on exhibition daily from Nov. 20 to New Year's day. Free will offering.—Advertisement. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 2255 AGENTS WANTED GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN We are a McGowan rated one making a sale on an absentee written guarantee. If you are an honest, loyal, and well business and professional item, leave your friend and professional name in our grateful memory and send it to our EMERGENCY MONEY. It's just the REAL MONEY. We just want to help for you, without any investment. Tell us short notice if you want to help. ILLINOIS TERRESTRY ONLY. L. H. SULLIVAN. N. S. WALK ST. ILINOIS. KARMOL The Wonder Worker All absentee items from our source, including the Wonder Worker, AGENTS MONEY, REAL MONEY, Some other items will open. KARMOL LABORATORY. 200 F. STREET N. E. NO EXPERIMENT一二 NIDD TO SELL OUR electric lighted vanity uses. See the display set in this paper. Andilens, then and women can easily make them a day. Send for selection's samples at new and make $200 or more before June. Sample vanity case, $225 to go. With the Mfg. Co., 40540 West by Line, 101 N. High, Chanders, Ohio. Look can you see the JAPO Industrial Association is offering to all Japan�eleg and customers a chance to earn $20 by Jan. 1, 1922, for aneweling. Japan Industrial Club of 24 members in their healthy. With today for application blanks, send references. Date Industrial Association, 2422 State St., Chicago. OUR NEW HISTORIZING AND PROVEN STUDIO, located in beautiful wooded street, beautiful pool, indoor pool, and courtyard, designed to accommodate cust. shipped to R. H. H. double, Literary Historical Building, 1200 W. 12th St., Sidney, NY 10026, listed building Co., Sodas, NY. MEN AND WOMEN MARK BIG MONEY from start selling exclusively by Mr. Hultz's famous toilet preparations for every number of the family. Complete life. Business preparation. Homewake selling outlet. Write quick. A. J. Hultz Laboratories, Lynchburg, Va. AGENTS: FAST SELLING 250 CHRISTMAS involuces, 200 asserted Christmas postcards, seats, togs, booklet, in each package, sample Test $1.50 open, $ 12 Hustles & Veg 2121 Indiana size, Chicago, FAUN $10 DAILY SILVERING MURRISH, playing and outshines metaverse, auto, chandeliers, bedsides, Outline funded, Walker-the-Laboratories, 1111 Houday, New York City. HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASSER IN EVERY SORBEN town: solutions exam $10 to $25 a day. We offer the largest fine of abundance were household. Southern Abnormal Co. New Orleans, La. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY line: toilet preparations and hanged arches; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hyton Lab, 2204 Holsted St, MIIN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPANY; good pay; experience not necessary. Call between R.A. in. and 32-26. $457. $16. $100. $1000. $10000. $100000. $1000000. $10000000. $100000000. AGENTS OF SOUR AND TOOLT ARTS: the plan is a wonder. Not our free example case offer. Holro Co., 112 Invent, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS: MANUFACTURE YOUR WON (toilet, re-b所在), e.g., tell you how. Write for information today. Success: Company, 454 Simpson St., Memphis, Tenn. for STATE AND COUNTY AGENTS: SELL HARD-strangling words to heating, qulek sell-the-sumple St., Edson Mfg. Co., Memphis, TN. $20 DAILY EASY-BIG WONDER LINE OF New York: I'll first sellers for every home food; samples free. Textile Products Co., New Monday, New York. AGENTS WANTED: INDIANA SPECIAL White Boy Joe - 1247 St. NW. AGENTS WANTED: INDIANA SPECIAL White Boy Joe - 1247 St. NW. AGENTS WANTED: TO SELL GAMES ON CO. W-21st St. H, Well Fell Dr. Apply W-21st St. H, Well Fell Dr. AGENTS SOL: ORIENTAL PEAMS St. Bernard Ridge, Smith Blvd. - DEFENDER WANT ADS WE REQUEST THE SERVICE OF AN SOMEONE INTRODUCTION WORK IN A SOME EXCESSIVE WORK THE WORK IS PRESENTLY AND DE- LIVERED. NO PREPASTTION EXPERI- ENCE REQUIRED. REQUIRED EXPERI- ENCE WILL HANDNOW ON YOUR PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT ENTRE- TER IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT EMPLOYMENT WET CAN YOU WEL- LISH IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN GOING TO MAKE WELL, APPLY TO YOU. YOUR SPARK WILL BE HELP- ING YOU IN A HANDSOME INVOICE. THAT WE ME TODAY AND I BETTER PLEASE AND PLACE HIS CAN YOU BEGIN FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. MANAGER: MAYMARIE MONTZ, 604 KAYTON RD, CHICAGO, IL 14 YOU ARE WANTED SIGN IN SIX MONTHS. MUST MONTHLY. Must work 24 hours a week. Must work 24 hours a week. Must work 24 hours a week. Must work 24 hours a week. 1ST POSITIONS FIRST Franklin Institute. Dept. L74 R. Bohrer, N.Y. SOME PERSON WHO IS INTERESTED IN threepassive, threepassive and satirical characters; and have this position during their spare time. D. S. K. Taylor, N.Y. WANTY CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION from your home, space or time or employment. Write American Investorizing SERVICE, MIS. Washington, District of CITY. PERSONAL STUCKS! HAPPYNESS! Would you be more fortunate in business of future? Sealing a life of greater potential, pleasures of a higher height, you will be more certain about conditions in your health what it should be? Are you more confident or in doubt? Do you require reliable solution and help for assistance in your present situation? If you are not in the process of doing so, please return�eting to postenment charges or similar�eting. If you wonder who others with seemingly less natural ability forge to be present, please return to us for this to follow up and control for natural treatment? Are you more holding and mysterious circumstances holding you look? Are you happening to you for the full time of your time? If you are not going to return to your home, you'd be in furious, fellowship, love or state of�ing to this, but you'll be here for a week. We're here for this beloved woman and hence we respect for information concerning the work we do. The best time to return is the first day of this life. The most good any money for being unless you wish to do your own free will. Regly NOW from this management to: 1. THAT WE'LL BE 2025 2. DO WEST WAYNE STRIKE? 3. SAVANNAH GIBGLIA 4. No WENTING AND MORE YOU HAVE A PROBLEM AND THE WHOLE WHOLE ILLUSTRATIONS ARE VIBRIL. He nationality time is attributed to REMARKABLE SUCCESSES in echelonly inqueuing mental loss for the RELIEF of HER PATIENT. It is not, unless you know, the most important thing to have in today's life. GOOD LUCK HERBS "THE PEER OF HEALERS" Helps the mind, body and purse, through physical, emotional and qualities. nurtures, supports, adaptability. self-empowerment, good health, self-compassion, good health, and development with power. He teaches and develops with power. He teaches and develops with power. He PROF STARK 600 F. 45th St. Chicago, IL 60610 DON'T BE SICK Health is your highlight. Treat all shoulds disease by nature. Treat all shoulds disease by nature. Treat all treatment FREE. Offer limited, treatment FREE. Offer limited, HAVING TRIOBLES TEST A MINUTE, BE free you not regarding marriage, separation or reunion, consult Prof. Savid. Sand birth date of last birth concerned and if not more than 220. State the following: 1. Fee. 2. MIS. 1. V. HJ.K.W.E., KYANGLIST OF THE A. M. Z. G. New Church, receive engagement for marriage. 2. Re-engagement. A number of Postage. 3. 21. Apr. 2016, Chicago, Ill. Phone Bancard 5627. QUESTIONS ANSWERED: DREAMS INTERPROTI period: personal problems solved. For opinion through Freed's Personality Analysis, 2000 was: However. Send quarter, coin, birth date: Best Service. Pleasantville, NJ. LISKY'S ANSWER THIS AN. There are no questions that you wish to understand. Re-engagement position you wish to understand. Re-engagement with: I know then: Sand other. Address Prof. Sirad, 2010 State 41, Tohoa, Ill. MIS. MILORED RYDER BARNES, META physician together: classes Wednesday even night 220. 410 Evans Ave., Chicago, Ill. MAGIC WHITER-SECRET, SURE METHOD of obtaining anything you want: postpaid for time. Sunday, 148 Miller, Provid N. ARTIOLITY STARS TELL LIES STORY and length and time for trial resulting to be left after 24, Kanoa 410, Mo. 63 MME L.N.S. BRYANT HAS MOVED FROM 2041 this are, to 200 Indian are. FORMULAS BRIATH CULTURE FORMULAS—HAIR COLLECTION. The hair cream, hair oil, paint stamped envelopes for information, A. S. C. CULTURE FORMULAS, and THE NEW BRIATH CULTURE AND SHELL THE NEW BRIATH CULTURE—start removes flaws and growth. Crimson, 21, 22, 23, st. Chicago. FURNACES REPAIRED FUTURES PLANET. WE REPAIR ALL all kinds of furniture and cars and keep them in good condition. 24th Street, 12, 13, 14, 24th 24th Street, 12, 13, 14, 24th LOST AND FOUND -LOST TWO BANK AND TWO NET BANK, 24th Street, 12, 13, 14, 24th Washington, 12, 13, 14, 24th DETECTIVES FEMALE DETECTIVE AGENCY - ALL WORK geometric; report; shadow; lawyer; in- vestigating. No 15, Chicago, Indiana. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WANTED HELP WANTED-MALE SOUTHERN LABORERS WANTED Hundreds of Southern laborers will be wanted in the spring for firms in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota. If you intend to come North for work next year, file application now and make sure of employment. Only reliable men wanted. Be sure and enclose postage stamp for immediate reply. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANK FAMILY H 200412 INDIANA Phone Hire: 20041256 INDIANA Phone Hire: 20041256 INDIANA Phone Hire: 20041256 INDIANA MRS. P. FRANK BEAUTIFUL CO FURNISHED PARKER & PARKER CO., 3816 Grand Blvd. PARKER & PARKER CO., 3816 Grand Blvd. Chicago, Ill. WANTED - MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP ligar car and train workers. Expander w- n W. W. Luger, S. Lea, Leo, W. W. W. Luger, S. Lea, Leo, W. MUN WANTED THE DETECTIVE WORK improves impressions. Use for identifying suspects. Be able to give detectives $1, $10, $10, $10. BE DETECTIVE. SEEK WEEKLY AMERICAN LINER AGENCY. 1022 LIN, AMERICAN LINER AGENCY. 1022 LIN, LOS ANGELES LINER AGENCY. LOS ANGELES LINER AGENCY. LOS ANGELES LINER AGENCY. North side crime: permanent work. Apk 4, W, Parker, 951 street, del. 4 BUT A DEBT-TYPE-PLENTTY OF WORKS good pay, rich rewards if qualified; Information free. Manager, 444 Webster� Rd., Chicago. SANS WRITTEN HAVE YOU FORGIRT A BEAD TECHNIQUES? MAY HIGHER DIL, 400 Dickens Ave., Chicago. WANTED A SUITTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEK? one who can stay night. Call Victory 960. WANTED A TWO FIRST CLASS RABBERS? First-class shop, 2440a, St. Louis, St. Louis City, City, Ohio. WANTED A GOOD RABBED AYER FOR A GOOD RUB. When he for a particular Box 64, Chicago, Defender. WANTED LAMBERS AND SHERAR MEN for scrap box, 266 S. Fawndale Ave., 800 WANSON, IL 60620. WANT TWO RABBERS, 267 STATE ST., Second 400, N. B. Lee. WHAT IS "FRESH-N"? THENCHLSX, WHAT IS IT? HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN WANTED TO CLEAN AND POLISH AUTOMOTIVE AFTER THEY HAVE BEEN WASHED. Steady Position. WANTED-EXPERIEVED OPERATOR ON success in our new daylight factory; good legions, permanent employment. Sopin fire. 420 Wentworth Ave. HILL, OR WOMAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE work; one preferred to star nights from and home with the salary: 2 days off each week, Months 1022. WANYH-SETTLED WOMAN ON GIRLS work; one when the White a good letter must test; and when and good work, 442 Paldi de. Althus 0736. WITH NO EXPERIENCE ON POWER work; one to work on systems: steady work good works. Laben Mfg. Co., 2641 Hailed St. WOMEN AND GIRLS-MAKE S DAILY distributing candy catalogues with preva- lence. Albert Miller Co., St. W. Lake St. Charges. WANTED-YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGE work; one to work in private home. WOR I, W. Howe, Pollingham, Box 572. WANTED-A-STENNISHAPHEE FOR OF for work; 214 per week. R-W Red Retail 1921 Park Ave. Phone: 6651. SONG WHITEH-HAVE YOU POSTER? have wonderful propulsion. Ray Hibble, DIL, 400 Dickens Ave., Chicago. SILK SHADE MARKETS EXP. WORKERS, for show or at home; good pay. H-Art Laup-Shade Co., 320 Palde Ave. GIRLS WANTED - KENNEDY LAUNDRY GROVE AVE. take Lake George Grove AVE. take Lake George EXPERIENCED HAND READERS and ENTERTAINERS Tuesday, 2014, 21st STATE VETERANS HAND READERS and ENTERTAINERS Tuesday, 2014, 21st STATE WOMAN TO DO THE SEWER, APPLY TO THE SEWER, LANDLANDER, I. LANDLANDER OPERATIONS WANTED ON POWER MAR- SHINE, 2014 Indian Ave. 26th ST. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATION WANTED—HIEF, IN HOTEL 2014 Indian Ave. 26th ST. 2014 Indian Ave. 26th ST. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE A YOUNG LADY, INTELLIGENT, REFRESHED through experience, shows a position to hold, and is willing to work with a dress must be absolutely first-class people in good physical appearance, respectable but easy to understand, respectable but easy to understand. SITTATION WANTED—DR EXPERIENCED clock and typist. Call Dr. BANK. MISCELLANEOUS CASH OR CREDIT CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOUSE OR PLACE EXTREMELY EXPENSED IN DESIRED EXTREMELY EXPENSED IN DESIRED LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTATE Construction-Repairing-Maintenance CHESTER A. WICKS, Livestock Electrical Contractor, DOEHN, LEE ELMHURST AVE. SAVE YOUR SHOPS And Have Dry Feet N. L. LEE, Inc. Shows will better tolerate heavy loads. Shows will better tolerate heavy loads. Wear shoes. The deeper you are a shoe to deal with for better feet. The majority of the shoes she prepares are made for National LEATHER PRESERVATIVE CO. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD STOCKAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS THIS NOTICE: MY MANY SUBSIDIENES that my book on the rives has engraved its capacity. Will be ready for Nams sub. to be published in March 1978. Sailor S. L. Hose, 2000 Grand civil, third up. Tham Bozikai, 1965, Chilien, 31. MATICAL GOODS: MADE TO ORDEE FOR DEVELOPMENT PERFORMERS, forbo, annum-free, free-building high-quality everything guaranteed. Any for-free catalog, HII First, Box D, Sailor, Col. CARDS: BOE-NEW CARDS WORK: ENDEE inable data work. The latest and best to date, to be published in March 1978. PACKARD: PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for text for general work: perfect stage: good color, top and three can be bought for good color. The best color is quick. E. Motor Sales Co., 117 E. Garden Drive, Phonemeggswood 0013. PROTON SERIES CAP MIND STARE PLATES, Crummed life of motor, positively short, unclashed text, and a small set of text. Real designers and owners. Write Promo-Spark Pin, final. No. LEAVING CITY-WILL SELL, CAR AT A great safted car in good completion. If sold by the same model, you'll find the best model for your new car on the 20th of February 2017. PENSIONS PENSIONS ALL WARES. J. S. DETWILLIE, 50 E. St. Washington, D. C. WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 209042 INDIANA AVENUE Phone: 20942, Flight 2094 432415 INDIANA AVENUE Phone: 432415, Flight 432415 4924 INDIANA AVENUE Phone: 4924, Flight 4924 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COX, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas Station Ribbon With Pitcher Tables, Shade Screens, Hidden Lighting, Furniture, Storage, and $2000 Handy in Surprise Lines and BETTER BODIES = SURE, THAT'S OUR bedrooms. We have just what you want on combo in and out. We'll direct you to an appartment in Surprise Lines and Surprise 2525, Indiana apartment, 2525. IF YOU ARE COMING TO CLOSET LET Special service for people. Harken Better Bedroom 20 in 55th st., Grand Rivet, 2525, APT. 2, 2525 GRAND RIVET, 2525, APT. 2, 2525 VINKENKS AVENUE, 2594, 21st St. NW. For large person, $21 and $50 per work. For large person, $21 and $50 per work. FOR AVE. FIRE, FOR OUTPUTS at reasonable rates, try the Inanda Hotel, 4924 INDIANA AVENUE, 5255 Milwaukee, 1600. CALMET AVE. 4325 NEATLY FURS, cream room and spa, 1000 sq. ft. married married married single single podium, Atlantic 1047, AMERICAN LOOKING SPRINT AIR BASE ROOM, 1000 sq. ft., 1000 sq. ft. CHARTER BATH Reating Agency, room 101, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, CALMET AVE. 4311 FL. FL. FLAT- fully furn. room for sculpt model; stu- dium to accommodate 1.4 and surface 250. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2551 FURN, RITCH, entrée upon, with and without private bar, $7 to $12 per week, Douglas 2600, 100 GLAND BLVD.—NICE ROOM FOR HIGHLAND SINGLE man with references. Call months: Douglas 2600, 100 BLOODS AVE., 265, 1ST FL.—FURN, awnage steam, fast water; good transportation, Douglas 2600. GLANX BLVD., 2022—FURN, ROOM; PRICE bath; modern marred couple or guest-over, Douglas 2461. VERNON APARTMENTS 4225 Walnut Ave. Turn, Yellowstone ape, Steam electric. 11 INDIANA AVE., 4225 1ST FL.—NEATLY four, room; large and light; bales or gamen. 1. 420 ST., 525—ROOM, SUTABLE FOR 1 or 2; all modern; newly farm, and decorated, including 2022. CALMET AVE., 125 - MOBERN FURN. room; kitchen use: "L" and surface. At-bottle 2505. VINONNESE AVE., 4667, AIT., 1-FURN. room; steam beat: electric light: one block from "L" and surface,�akai 5152. LANGLIY AVE., 4225, 20 NEATLY FURN. room; electric light: evergliding modern. Atlantic 6875. SOUTH PARK AVE., 5225-ONE LARGE room, 20 floor front; outside for 2 men or couple. Dingling 2174. VERNON AVE., 2022 - LARGE FRONT; private family: first-class people. Donglu 907. L. 45TH FL., 400-LARGE AIRY ROOM; front; electric lot water heat; private family: no children. Travel 2026. DREY DOLL, APPS., FURN. ROOM: 3000; single men or women: $2.50 per week; board H desired. Donglu 1257. E. 44TH FL., 518-TWO FURN. 10000; modern: large; heat, full after 5 p.m. Keerwood 6600. PEARSH AVE., 4520, TWO FORMS FOR BEER-beeking: also, large front to left or cell-tonel transportation. PEARSH AVE., 4520, APT. 2, REGION, Kitchen and private bath, or internal modern convenience, Call after 4:30 p.m., 2ST, LAURINER AVIL., 4516, APT. 2, 2nd floor between front, front room, strictly most-pay for the price of two. PEARSH AVE., 442-2-TRS., ROOMS ALL CONVENISES, band if desired, Atlantic 420, LAURINER AVIL., 4811, APT. 2, LARISI room; some: special family of two: $2.50, Revised 4221. GLAND BLVD., 2816, APT. 2, TWO LARISI from, project suitable for two men or couples. SALT, LAURINER AVIL., 472, APT. 2, PLEN. Room; two to five: no other room; single or couple, Project 420. SOUTH TAIKS AVIL., 214-FTHN. LOOM; modern: married couple preferred, Douglas S.C. WARASHI AVIL., 2021-ROOM FOR RIGHTs, steam and electric, Project 621. ST. LAURINER AVIL., 4411-PLRN, ROOM; most of the employed people are employed girls, project $250. WARASHI AVIL., 5200, APT. 1, LAUGHTS light room; steam: elector, use of kitchen, call and time, Project 1927. SELECT PARK AVE., 229-FURN ROOM: steam heat; electric, Douglas 0710. GRAND BLVD., 2220, APT. 2-NPT STEAM heated room for rent. YINCKNES AVE., 4325, APT. 1-ONE firm, room subject: houselike, Ken 4225. PRAIRUR AVE., 2415-LAROR FRONT AND silk room; all modern, Douglas 6104. RELIES AVE., 2200-FURN, 1000MS. MODERN; near our line of cheap, 965, 7445. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 2225-TWO LIGHT room; front and back. C. 22TH ST., 416, 20 Fl.-LARGE ROOM; steam; electric; complex or single; 85. INDIANA AVE., 2225, APT. 9-FURN, 1000M for rent. CALFNET AVIL., 2222-TWO ROOMS For men or complex; 88 and 87, boughs 2072. WABASH AVIL., 5625, APT. 2-FURN, 1000S, modern, Normal 7107. GRAND HAYD, SBG, APT. 2-STEEN PROFESSOR, BEDFORD, CEDAR TOWN, INC. 2-STEEN TOWN, INC. 2-STEEN TEMPLAPLE AVE., BEDFORD, CEDAR TOWN, INC. 2-STEEN HWYMHWY AVE., 3720 - FURN. FRONT TOWN, INC. 2-STEEN INDIAN AVE., 3720 - FURN. FRONT TOWN, INC. 2-STEEN WESTERN MAIN, INC. 2-STEEN WESTERN MAIN, INC. 2-STEEN WHAT IS "THUNDERLY" "PRESLEY" WHAT IS IT? FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS TO RENT AT BELVUS Hotel, 1021 W. Park ave. Phone West 0611. WHERE LOOKING FOR A ROOM CALL THE 1-800-FIRST-BREWING ABOUT. When you are looking for a room, call the State Room, 1021 W. Park ave., New York, NY. Call the manager. ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, 492, APT. 41- New York, New York. room, steam and bathroom. 200 p. all, all Sunday. Knewl 200 p. all, all Sunday. WARSHAL AVENUE, 2551, APT. 2-LIARGE in modern flat, kitchen, dining room. Collegeville, IL. WARSHAL AVENUE, 4542, APT. 2-LIARGE in modern flat, kitchen, dining room. Collegeville, IL. GRAND BLDG, 4601, APT. 2-LIARGE after 2 p. all, Atlanta, 2575. TURNKEYS ANNEX - LARGE 2-LIARGE after 2 p. all, Atlanta, 2575. CALMET AVENUE, 4581, APT. 2-LIARGE after 2 p. all, Atlanta, 2575. CALMET AVENUE, 4586 - PHONE LIGHT booking room, public room, private room. calmet room, public room, private room. INDIANA AVENUE, 4588, APT. 2-LIARGE room, public room, private room. GRAND BLADE, MIDDLE APT. BEAUTIFUL, form, room; private bath; private, doggie house, 7411. SHIHAOA AVE., 22th APT. 1-NEATLY Ford, Bodes. INDIANA AVE., 22nd APT. 2-LARGUE ORN FORN, 20th APT. 2-FORN INDIANA AVE., 20th APT. 2-FRONT FORKING AVE., 20th APT. 2-FRONT E. BITH FI, 10th APT. 1-FEEN ROOM maten's/garden. Renovation. FASHION AVE., 2022-LARGU FORT SONG: good art. Cainnet 22nd. GRAND BLVD., 20th APT. 2-SKATTY F. KARL, 2022-LARGU VAN GERMANY, AVAILABLE, APT. 5-FRS ROOM: modern responsible. FASHION AVE., 2220-1, 2.7 HOURS ROOM: home, best water, $2.50 on. SOUTH PARK AVE., 220-LARGU FORT ROOM: form, form. TWO PERS. ROOMS: MODERN CONY COMPLIES: many, now/now 27th. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2256, FLAT, FLORIS POUR STONE AND ELECTRIC DOOR, $40.00 ST. LAURIEKST, AVIL. 450, APT. 2-FURN POUR STONE AND ELECTRIC DOOR, $200.00 LANTLEY AVE., 220-LARGU, 1000th MAR FORKING AVE., 200-4000, 1000th MAR LANTLEY AVE., 442, APT. 1-ONE FLORIS ORN FORN, ATHAN, ATHAN 1888 THES AVIL, 22nd ATTH. ROOMS: BLUE RIGGER, ALL CONVERGENT, Boughs 2504, APT. INDIANA AVE., 442, APT. 2-SEAVY FORKING AVE., 200-LARGU, 1000th MAR LANTLEY AVE., 442, APT. 1-SHIMA FORKING AVE., 200-LARGU ROOMS FORKING AVE., 2227 NATLY FURN, 1000th FORKING AVE., 242, APT. 2-SHIMA E. ATO 80, 651 TOO FLOOR REAR-PTEN, from the use of Kleben, St. E. 2000 T100, 62-TURN, Room: MODERN good Unit: electric, B-level 128, INDANA AVE., 2-20, AVT. 8-PTEN, room: stond: electric, Bambus 1620, FOURST-VALLE AVE., 1541-TWO FRONT room: for unit, Regional 1955, PRAIRIT AVE., 4211-MODERN LARGE from: 1000, 001-2nd 9257, TYDINGARD ROOM: MODERN: MARRIAGE room: references, 003-2nd 1270, E. 60TH ST., 425-TWO ROOMS FOR REST. PRIMAIR AVE., 500 SW. SMALL AVE., PARK RIDGE AVENUE; large apex range; first-class airport; 200-700-2000. OUTTAGE GRIDA AVENUE., 500 SW. APT. 2, 200-700-2000. PRIMAIR AVE., 500 SW. HEART LIGHT AVE., 500 SW. NEAK. ROOMS WANTED MISSISSIPPI STATE PUBLIC AUDIO, A HUBBLE GALLERY & II & III. POPE BEST AUDIO AWARD. Written music for: trunks law, 5025 State st. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Cars, Mar. 18, 2015. KIPHTHNITIS - PINX. OR LXFNX. KIPHTHNITIS - PINX. OR LXFNX. 252 st. Victoria 428 and 429. 252 st. Victoria 428 and 429. KIPHTHNITIS - PINX. OR LXFNX. KIPHTHNITIS - PINX. OR LXFNX. 252 st. Victoria 428 and 429. 252 st. Victoria 428 and 429. FLATS FOR SALE FOR SALE - COMPLETELY FURN. - EROPH inside building: ref #200 - 1100. Colum are, 200, Madison. IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, HIRE HELP OR GET A JOB-MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS BUSINESS CHANCES SAFE INVESTMENTS Now is the time to purchase YQ gold solid in the firearm Corporation Companion, while they are at art. Silver. Mature from 1 to 2 years. Only a few available above. I also offer at a very attractive price shares in the National Bank stock. Whether you are in the market or not, we do not charge the matter or write off full liabilities. HARRY M. COOPER 55,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THOUSANDS of people who invested in Texas oil land. They made the start where it was to run. Are you getting big monthly dividends? So may start you making $200 monthly, possibly more. You share in well, participate in entire publishing. Results count. Bank references established facts free. Write�ing. Spend the Texas Oil Co., 625 Demand St. Louis, MO. WANTED - MAN OR WOMAN WITH FROM $100 to $1,000 as partner in real estate and brokerage business. We have a updated list of property to offer and plenty of customers waiting. Here is your opportunity to make from $5,000 to $50,000 a year, so we'll not cash in on your ability instead of more weekly wages. If you want a free income, you'll need to pay the full salary. Address: Box 40, Chicago, Illinois ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MILN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATTST style made to measure salty and by general agent in quite a few days, Wise quick to knickle for Tailing Co., Jops, 412 Charges For SALE: POOL ROOM, SOFT DRINK For Salty and above full in connection with goods' owner bearing only $25.00 Under age, Last Charge, Ltd. Take surface line from White City to East Chicago, Ind., TALORING AND CLEANING SHOE FOR value density Indiana are, and 22¢; need steady time will not be�count to pick painless information at 105 E. 21st St., St. K. Phone Douglas 272. FOR SALE: LUNCH: 100ML NOTIONS: transfer owner; newcomers, soft drinks, low cream, etc. $250 each; balance term-to- 21 month, Box 24, Chicago, Ind., SIDE SHING PARLOR AND HAT CLEAN ing stand; reelive and supplier; front $40 per month. Dated $45 N. United St.; cheap; terms. Phone Steer $115 DELICATESSES FOR SALE AUGUST OF slckness. Kearwood 1922 INSTRUCTION COMPLETE INFECTION IN CRITCHET AND HAND READING: Also HAND CRITCHET AND HAND READING MISS BASKIN'S PRAMIE AIR, OAKLAND 5295 INFORMATIONAL MEMBER NAME TEAMMER QUICK email: Mr. J. Kramer, Grant Bank HAIRDRESSING 70 GODds HARE GROWER Greens and milchowers, Large beto Zhe g, Dangr pals, Hidrospers and sales people re for money. Something good for you, x-food chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga, low MUS, N. J., SOTT'S FARM'S FACE beach, toilet articles, hardness, Branch Gaz, Ind., 1621 Washington St., Washington Mrs. Gordia Hors, Agents must help, Fable No. 212, 1141 St. Chicago, Victory 5th, WE SPECIALIZE IN SWITCHES. TRANS- ferations and our malls for the Colony ende at reasonable prices. Mode from soft, soft line, Glow is a trial. H. Wasserman 27 & Orange Ave., Newark, N. J. Pros TENTMENT HONE P.Y. 405, E. Phillips; dying a weekly, good ballers are, age: 27. THE SLIGHTER SYSTEM GROWS AND beautiful the best. Every Belle Ware, Indiana Ave., Doverla 2022. UNFURNISHED ROOMS E. 44TH ST., 110, FLST 20-22, INLET, runs for light in-keep/platz the firm. Home: 2501. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 6252 APT, 2-TWO in/form, rooms, modern. In/own AVE., 621 TWO UNFURN. HOODS for light housekeeping. Oakland 3552. E. 30TH ST., 723-TWO UNFURN. HOODS stems: steeze, In-keep, Mrs. Eng. E. 30ST ST., 20-REASONABLE, TWO rooms, in/form, steam heat; for of kitchen, WARASHI AVE., 3241 APT, 2-TWO/FURN. Rooms: oakland 352. VAPILIAN AVE., 3251 20-21, THREE rooms; to family room; form, or in/form PRAIRIE AVE., 696-TWO LAIGE, FLST from, room; process, AdAMS 159. GILLS AVE., 3726-THREE FURNERS, For light housekeeping. FORGETTING AVE., 4252-ONE OF TWO rooms, in/form, model, model-size, 3257. PRAIRIE AVE., 3251-THREE FURN. in/form; most, form reference, Hong Kong, ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 3257-LIGHT STAN from; sample or 2-mon. Renowned 3501. FLATS FOR RENT 2225 BROTH MIDDEN APT. IN THE WEST SIDE OF MIDDEN. Also also furnish. Service area 100 south SIDE HEALTH DD. Wash. Register 866-7858. FORTSHELL AVLE. Sq. 610-818-1777. Electric. Also garage. 1. 100 electric. Also garage. 1. 100 DOR RENT 2 FLATS AT 476 MICHIGAN 2 FLATS, 18TH ST. MICHIGAN 2 FLATS, 18TH ST. MICHIGAN LAPAETTE AVE. 2ND FLAT-SIR SIR LAPAETTE AVE. 2ND FLAT-SIR SIR LAPAETTE AVE. 2ND FLAT-SIR FINISHED FLATS. GARDEN HARD. 2ND THREE-BOOK FLAT. SIR GARDEN HARD. 2ND THREE-BOOK FLAT. WHAT IS TENNESSEE? WHAT IS IT? MEDICAL DONT NEGLECT YOUR TEETH ON TO THE KENWOOD DENTISTS And they them examined by specialists, who have united one centure牙科 and the other peace affront you. SKIN WORK SKIN WORK SKIN WORK Full set of teeth. Full set of teeth. FRACTION HOME. FRACTION HOME. FRACTION HOME. FRACTION HOME. THE CITRE FOR RIGMATISOL FULALE (Ammonite), but, nonhead, kidney troubles, weakness; “Abdomen” Flexible Relax, equal price $20; also full flow of incometh, sup paved to bring luck and happiness. Prof. Bongonbar, Box 592, Station II, Seattle, Washington, USA; MAKE NE—WOINDERTI NEW TREATMENT; requires best manhood and ingrained several functions to weak, nervous, re-form men. Results guaranteed: Write for booklet, American Laboratories, Box 591, Naisville, Texas. HIS DOCTOR RIGMATISOL, the WORTHDALLER, Teachers for to make machine from tools and herbs of all kinds, over 20000 and 3000 series. Illustrated. Address Herbalist, Dept. S. Hannaford, F.L. ba SANTCHES — WILL PROVINCE DISEASE, Log postpond for St. National Specialists, 22th Union Square, New York City, SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTA FIRE Holders, Inc., apartments and sale for sale, Jalisco, Mexico, N. Indiana area, Atlanta, GA, N. 2, Brownsville, TX CLOTHING FOR SALE BIRD BARRIERS, BIRMINGHAM, SALE AT BIRD BARRIERS, BIRMINGHAM, SALE AT Tuesday and Friday. Come early. PACE ELEVEN OR TRADE ANYTHING, B-MAKE YOUR WANTS NS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & CRUBB, $54 E.ATH ST. KENWOOD 0703-0700 FOR SALE BUSINESS 454 S. STATE ST. St. Store and Brown flat shots: living room in book of stock. Price $3.00, $1.000 cash. HOBRES FOR INDUSTRY AVG., HOBRES FOR SALE for immediate passenger at a service, he reels $4th st., and $6th st.; all mustard. To the only NEW CALMONT AVG. 10.com home: hot water layer: electric light; cook phone and 100 m. For home manager: Jail 204 x125. Price $1250. $200 each. Jail bag. PRIME AVG. SEAK WITH ST. $2.00 home: in 10.00 condition; all modern, P.O. $1.50, $1.50 each. NEW CALMONT AVG. 10.com book, with bottled� & open; former front; electric. Price $2.00, $2.000. PRIME AVG. SEAK WITH ST. $1.00, $200 back: former bag. Price $1.000. $200 ST. L. GTH NL, Erompe (90 cm): steem house electric Light, all modern. Price $1,200, $3,000 each. ST. AND VANLASS AVR. Stone front2 18. room; oil each. Boxes and trim: tile hatch: steam heat. A real-key for $10,500. K.e.f.e.e.e. CALCULANT AVIL., NE. 45TH ST., Stone front L. conclud. 17. room; steam heat, electric Light; oil, flow and trim. Price $0,500; $2,000 each. ST. GTH LAVIL, Hole: 67. room; steam heat. T.e.e.f.e.e.e.e.e. 20TH SO AND LAVELANA AVIL., Stone front L. 78. house, but water level: each floor and front. Price $10,700; $2,500 each. 420-ST. LAVELENSK AVIL., Hole: steam Lav. and floor and trim. Price $7,000. THREE-PLATE SM. PRIMAINE, N.C. 97. ST. PRIMAINE, N.C. 97. ST. PRIMAINE all w/ office. All w/ office. PRIMAINE, N.C. 97. ST. Press, Press all w/ office. All w/ office. PRIMAINE, N.C. 97. ST. Press, Press all w/ office. All w/ office. ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, N.C. 97. ST. ST. ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, N.C. 97. ST. all w/ office. All w/ office. EAST EAST, EAST EAST, EAST EAST EAST EAST, EAST EAST, EAST EAST The early settlers should take advantage of the opportunity and buy land in the country. We are in GARY—fastest ground in the country. We have a large number of rents for the land. We have a number of homes for the land. We want to buy homes in the country. In the country we have homes and reading will be needed upon opening. C. L. MCKENZIE REAL ESTATE CO. PHONE REAL ESTATE HOUSE AND INVESTMENT BROADWAY, GARY, INDiana. FOR SALE Modern solar building: hardwood house: hardwood reins; stainless and electric; an partless and powerful oil modern control; all-electric from $2500 to $5000 with home. Three days, 7500 cannot strictly make; $2500 will handle. Magnificent house to more ask doctor's life; a people from the country but were here; south of 45th street on Vincent's house. RENTS COLLECTED Mortages Bought and Sold LOUIS C. WASHINGTON 565 E. 10th St. Houghton, MA HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY To own a home or a lot in Chicago. We have only a few more but left six. Six, with all improvements in time, 200, the light covers and size-like only 45 minutes to the Top. At This Special Price, $500 $1.500, according to London. We will never, small, monthly payments, and where $1.500 was paid in our off from the energy company to build a $2500 building. $750 offer less to water侬 at any young. While today for full particulars W. J. Smith DOUBLE - THRU THE BALMORE TO BROOKLYN, N.Y. FORD - PRESIDENT, N.Y. FORD - PRESIDENT, N.Y. FOR SALE - LIVING BROOKLYN 577 AND FOW BROOKLYN 577, FOLLOWING BROOKLYN 577. WORK - BROOKLYN 577, FOLLOWING BROOKLYN 577. BOUND LIBRARY TABLE - CLUSTER FULL SIZE BED, SPRINGS, ST. FULL SIZE BED, SPRINGS, ST. FAVORITE APP, apt. 1, KENNEDY ST. FAVORITE APP, apt. 1, KENNEDY ST. FAVORITE APP, alley, Albany ST. NEW YORK-CLASSIFIED BUSINESS CHANCES THE SALE - BUSINESS CHANCES AND TABLING BUSINESS CHANCES WITH MICRO IMPORTANTS. PAY $41 will be remitted. Berrick, berrick, berrick will be remitted. Berrick, berrick, berrick CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY NOVEMBER 25, "I Ain't Got Time to Worry About That" Usually Means "I Am Too Lazy to Think About That."—Robert Allison EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE "I Ain't Go Chicago THE Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST GOOD WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1900, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, I.L. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CORP. (INCORPORATED) over a second-class matter, Feb. 1, died at the Porto Novo, India, made of March 6, 1901. —NY, Greenwich, Charmant Grove Road, London, England. CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6097. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA: "The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of U Race to the President's Cabinet. "SPREADING THE GOSPEL" the church, no doubt with good intent, some pious missionaries sent far-off islands across the sea. the heathen's sounthe to set free, their report back home they told fruitful fields and wealths of gold; orders came from lands where Christians dwar and showed the heathen roads to hell. Entered in second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1801, at the Institution in Chicago, Ill., under a March of 8, 1872. 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. The church, no doubt with good intent. Some plums missionaries sent To far-off Isles across the sea The heathen's saint there to set free. In their report back home they told Of fruitful fields and wealths of gold; Hordes came from lands where Christians dwell And showed the heathen roads to hell. UNDESIRABLES THE JAPANESE question, like the proverbial bad penny, continues to bob up in the most unexpected places and will continue to bob up as long as the two countries have nothing more than "a gentleman's agreement" as a medium of settling questions pertaining to citizenship, immigration, citizenship and citizenship, which has handed down a decision which renders Japanese ineligible to citizenship here. The only persons of Japanese blood who may be citizens are those born in this country. While this decision is new in a sense, its application has been going on for more than 100 years. The Japanese have been coming to this country since the book or book and have established many prosperous business houses, all under this same "gentleman's agreement" referred to. IN THIS LATE DECISION the Japanese are reminded that they are not white, and as only free white persons and those of African birth are American citizens, their chances for adding to the great American melting pot are exceedingly slim. Just what effect this will have on the diplomatic relations between this country and Japan remains to be seen. Certain it is the little yellow fellows will not swallow this bitter pill with a smile, and if the smile should come, some determination to even up at some future date. CALIPORNIANS are largely responsible for this constant anti-Japanese inclination. This no doubt is due to the fact that thousands have settled in that state, making the problem—if such it can be called—more acute than obesence. Friction between Japan and the United States has much so that Consul general Yada publicly stated that he expects the American government to protect Japanese in this country as the Japanese government protects Americans in his country. The treaty with Japan provides that "the subjects or citizens of the high contracting parties shall receive in the territories of the other countries protection and security of their persons and property." PRESIDENT IOOSEVELT once adamished California in a period of racial agitation to have a care how she dealt with the Japanese. It now appears that henceforth artificial selection will replace natural selection in determining how the natives are treated from whiter to whiter. The court's decision has stirred up the editors of our big and little newspapers and they have taken their penn in hand and discussed it pro and con. As might be expected, the poor Colored man has to figure in the scrap, otherwise there wouldn't be any scrap in this country, and here is what one radical editor thinks about "THIS IS A WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY, and white self-protection demands that it be kept a white man's country. We have, it is true, a Negro population. But the forefathers of these black people were brought here against their will, and these black people themselves have no other country and are, therefore, Negro citizens. We have no citizenship. But there is no analogy at all between recognizing the claims and rights of these native-born Negro citizens and recognizing the claims—not the rights—of these yellow foreigners who clamor for admission to America. The yellow man is a memore. He is not and he cannot become an American. He is not and he cannot become his whole loyalty is to Japan in peace and in war." ALTHOUGH this writer is big enough and broad enough to admit that we are entitled to and should receive equal rights and privileges with the dominant group, we take issue with him on this or any other issue. We are not obligated to accept that there may be a preponderance of whites, but it is unwise and unsafe in the light of the rising tide of color to bar the yellow, black, brown or red races solely on account of their racial identity. If those identified with any of the darker groups should seek admission to the United States and they were qualified, we would not be obligated to accept their reputation they should be admitted and considered an asset rather than a liability. VISUAL EDUCATION THE MOTION PICTURE now exists as a work stimulator of interest in live and important to the classroom. Every seat of learning through country that lays any claims at all to keep cast of the times has long since put the visualization into actual practice with the refining results. It has been repeatedly deed that the child who has been taught in the classroom has been taught the old way. The tea attempted to visualize a cat, for instance, a tree of chalk on the blackboard had the right if her creation looked more like a cross between umel and a hedge hog than it did like a cat, the forerunner of the modern system of teach COME OF THE TERMS used in the classroom for teaching children to differentiate letter somewhat. But even with its children are unable to create accurate and in mental pictures. How many children THE MOTION PICTURE now exists as a wonderful stimulator of interest in live and important topics in the classroom. Every seat of learning throughout the country that lays any claims at all to keeping abreast of the times has long since put the visual education idea into actual practice with the most gratifying results. It has been taught in schools, the child has been taught in part by the camera advances much more rapidly than the child who has been taught the old way. The teacher who attempted to visualize a cat, for instance, with a piece of chalk on the blackboard had the right idea, even if her creation looked more like a cross between a camel and a hedge hog than did like a cat. It was the forerunner of the modern system of teaching. "NONE OF THE TERMS used in the classroom are aimed at children," the dictionary helps somewhat. But even with its aid the children are unable to create accurate and interesting mental pictures. How many children can visualize the content of such terms as cotton growing and ginning, sugar making, copper, iron or coal mining, ranches, tribal life in Africa and other foreign countries, ocean lanes, etc." The motion picture carries the child to the region in question and shows the children in new surroundings to which is added the element of motion. ONLY A FEW of the hundreds of schools scattered throughout the South are equipped with motion picture apparatus. They are, as far behind the times in this as in all other matters. But it is gratifying to note the interest principals and teachers of our own group are taking in this modern method of teaching. Since this paper called attention to the fact that machines and instruments are built within the reach of the smallest school, many seats of learning now have this added feature. IN THE TAST 25 years, especially, we have made rapid advances along educational lines, but we still have a long way to go, so it behoves us to take the shortest cut possible to reach the goal. The Northern philanthropists who wish to do something for the rising generation of Colored people in the South could spend their money in no better way than for moving picture machines adapted for rural as well as city school purposes. ISNT IT STRANGE how many specialists there are who can read character from palms, cars, feet, yawns, gains and handwriting, and how few there are who can even come close by looking at a man's face? OUR SPORTING EDITOR declares that 20 miles an hour is fast enough for motorists to drive, provided they will turn out and let him go by. WHERETH the election suited you or not be a good friend and smile; better luck next time. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 220 words, and may be sent without official notice.] TO live above sin you cannot live a double life. You must be blameless; the husband of one wife; the wife of one husband, "Gallant, so scorned of sin," the husband of one man, not given to wine, not greeted for fifty heur; but patient, not a brawler, not covetous. One that ruleth well his own house, having his children in subjection with all gravity. For if a man knows how shall he take care of the church of God? To live above sin you must shun profane and vain babblings, for they will increase into more ungodliness. You must endure all things. You must put on the whole armor of Christ. You must not recompense to any man evil for evil. Men do not have to commit the act to commit a sin. If you desire in your heart to commit the act you have already committed the sin in your heart. To live above sin you must be aware of the company you live in. You must be aware of the last of the wish to make it your god. You must have evil thoughts. "Let none of you imagine evil in your hearts against your neighbors, and love no false oath, for all these are things that I hate, saffa the Lord."—Zachariah S17:1. ENGLAND'S METHODS THE RECENT DOWNFALL of Premier Lloyd George's cabinet has been the source of considerable national and international comment. Mr. Lloyd George attributes his downfall to aristocracy. This is no doubt true, but the surprise in the mind of the average reader is that his cabinet was other than that of the aristocracy. In fact the English system of government has been and is aristocratic rather than democratic. England, reputed to be the mother country and the seat of the king from which all government takes a pattern—including has governmental forms and systems that in many particulars are radically different from our own. WITH THE EXCEPTION of the federal judiciary all public officials in this country are elected or appointed for a limited number of years and whose tenure of office is not affected by changes that may take place in popular sentiment; this is not true of England. The house of commons is presumed to be the exponent of the sentiment of the country and whenever that sentiment is expressed through the house adversely to the ruling administration that administration is deposed. The duty is then developed up the king, whose title is more honorary than real. In some enlightened statesman to form a new cabinet. LOYD GEORGE is one of the oldest and most brilliant statesmen that England has produced since the days of William E. Gladstone. He steered the ship of state through the recent World war and apparently enjoyed the unlimited confidence of the people of his own country as well as the admiration of the people of other countries. Although no question can be explicable reason he has been chosen from leadership he is not yet convinced that the wishes of the masses were reflected in the action thus taken; hence he has decided to appeal to the people through the medium of the ballot for vindication and restoration to power. THE DIFFERENCE between England's and America's governmental systems is that in the case of the former they are based largely upon custom and tradition, whereas in the latter, written constitutions and statutes. Ours are believed by many to be an improvement, but this is desirable and open to question. There is a more profound respect for adherence to the rights and privileges of the average citizen under their system than is true of our country as a whole. This is due to the fetish of states' rights, the mischievous effect of which is aided sovereignty which leaves the citizen complacent at the mercy of the local sentiment where he resides. LYNCHINGS, racial proscription, Jim-crowism, segregation and even religious intolerance can all thrive in this country while they would be stamped out in England in their incipiency where there is no prosecution. In the United States, our probationary period, consequently our methods are largely experimental, but as a result of the experiments we may in the course of time make such improvements as will secure to all persons absolute security in the enjoyment of life, liberty and property in this England has a decided advantage over us. GUN TOTING ARGUMENT is often advanced by standing in their respective cee permitted to carry firearms as a reaction from the lawless element who take a human life on the slither usually escape the clutches of the upper of Kansas has introduced a b designed to settle this point. Amor are: THE BUT CITIZENS personally know THE ARGUMENT is often advanced that citizens of good standing in their respective communities should be permitted to carry firearms as a matter of self-protection from the hawk element who whip out a gun and human life on the slightest provocation and readily commit suicide. The author Capper of Kansas has introduced a bill in Congress designed to settle this point. Among its provisions are: "XONE BUT CITIZENS personally known or properly identified to a licensed dealer in firearms are permitted to purchase pistols or revolvers. Dealers are permitted to possess weapons of the author Capper of Kansas where they can be seen from the outside of the store. Possession of a pocket firearm by a person committing or attempting to commit a felony is regarded as prima facie evidence of criminal intent and is punishable by five years extra imprisonment." The bill for congress to pass such a bill, even though on the first reading, most effective way good citizens can cope with the lawless and blood-thirsty element. But the first inclination, we fear, of most of the responsible citizens who were privileged to carry firearms would be to shoot at the first scent of danger, or what they thought to be danger, with the result that every man admitted law and order would be thrown to the words THERE IS A LAW in Chicago against carrying fixarms and offenders are made to pay heavy fines and in some instances dwell in the county fall for an extended period. But even this is not a deterrent. Guns are bought and sold and used with deadly effect. As the records of the police court show. We have far too many of this moron element in our group and the public give through a hostile daily press to their insidธds creates a sentiment among the whites that constantly works to our disadvantage. WHILE A BLACK rascal is no worse than a white rascal, the deeds of the former are purposely magnified and made more revolting, while the inference is thrown out that this particular case typifies the attitude of the rest of the group to which he belongs. That this is unfair and unjust no sensible person will deny, but we face this sort of thing here in America and it is to us to let the constituted authorities every assistance in their effort to run down the charges of breaking class among us. Gun toters have no place in civilized society and the quicker they are failed the letter for all concerned. HENRY FORD so far has not agreed to take Russia over and make a go of it. He might with profit join the N. A. A. C. P. and use his good offices together. The Portion his bank account in an effort to crush the recalled 100 million American organization whose sole object is to kill and seat seeds of discord among the different groups who make up our citizenship. THE PRICE of turkeys is steadily advancing and by Thanksgiving the price will be so prohibitive that only the rich can gobble the gobble. WOULDNT it be a good idea for the people next door to put their rug records on their squeaky photograph while the sun and not the moon is shining? ABOUT ALL some men have left of their early training is a hymn or two. A NEW-BORN BABY always tells; considering the hardship it faces in America, you can't blame it. When the Light Is Turned On PROPER INVESTIGATION DISCRIMINATING RESTAURANT OWNER PREIDUCED NEWSPAPER EDITOR YOUR DANKER MANAGER OF UM CROW THEATRE POLITICIAN THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE Paul Dambar, poet, author of Ethiopia during his lifetime, sang sweetly and plaintively of Melinda. I so deem I got a right to broadcast to a skeptical fabulous and beautiful charms of Maggie O'Browne, High Priestess of the temple of my A. Maggie is brown, yknow: that kind of creamy sort of chocolate brown that kind of rose mixed in. Can you imagine a bit of ivory nestlin' in the heart of a red, red rose? Dyer, get the contrast: Wonderful, eh? Kinda classy! Well, that's Maggie when she takes a bite with white teeth. Now don't get funny, you guy! Who said anything 'bout rouge, hey? Sure, Maggie sorts dusts a thin veneer 'o powder here and about to keep in the mode, but the red of the lips wasn't handed to her by the college bookin' youth in as red as real can be. Anyhow, I'm gain' to sit up with Maggie till Europe pays the debt she owes our benevolent anne, an' then some, "Chances are I'll have to get a couple or three jobs and play quin' "cill shot" with Cushion-shot-Johnnie 'n' Slim camera so's I can keep enough kojekes in the old exchequer to assist in the occasional spreadal of jobs, and to keep the state' lamented Bert Williams; "Taint nobody's business but my own. Hone you heard me!" There are a million race women banded together to fight lynching and they are called the anti-lynching crusaders. A lot of us know the power of one Race woman, but just think of a million. These women are not doing much talking because they believe that action speaks louder than words. Men have started anti-lynching campaigns before, but I'll take the action. These women have given their sons, husbands and sweethearts for the support of the government. Which is all they ask of the government in return. Many of these women have been taught that "America is the land of the free and the home of the brave." But they believe that if a man is free he shouldn't have to be brave to be free. Every one of these women is tired of hearing and seeing Race people die with their "boots on." Without their feet touching the ground. They want their Race to be on the uplift. But they abhor the idea of a rope to do it with. The naked savage, stalking forth to slave With righteous mind as if the blaze at moon His fierce emotions and his pride display— Nurses a hatred nothing can allay, Against his neighbor for his mode of life Perhaps he learned with Christian faith to pray. And thus forsok the bloody spear and knife— The jungle's crimson path that led the fool to strife. In. proud Ielfast, from hidden stair and roof. The sullen sniper takes his lonely stand To kill his neighbor whom he holds aloof. Because his pathway to the Promised Land Is traced upon the rock instead of sand. He hides him too—no law to check his mood— Noaving conscience to withhold his hand— His church has trained him in its solitude To hate the anecdot Trunk, destroy its virile brood. In fair Atlanta where Aurora glows— Once upright men as sturdy as the plains. Blazed Freedom's path where proud Savannah flows— Now broods a race in night-shirt, mask and slogan Who preaches treason's insidious designs. Destroyed by hate, the great of old are gone! The rising grace to hatred foul resigns; Satanic cause and false cabals they do To wreck the liberties their famous sires had won. 'Tis atavism: a generation's change Of our civilized barbarians can make. When Hate is nursed our justice to derange. Their gibbets and their blazing pyres awake An outraged nation to their brutal stance. When hostage blacks. Whites who disagree. Are martyred their institute hate to shake. The savage only in exultant gleef. Assumes the role of God to show authority. J. W. C. No. He's a Jim Crow Teacher Dear P. el D.-Thought you'd be interested in the 39th street sign which reads: "H. M. Easter, Professor of Hair Straightening." WALTER. The honorable Japanese have been denied the privilege of American citizenship, which they don't need. We have been denied the rights of American citizenship, which we do not need. And neither of us can help ourselves. This is station P. el P. signing off until next week. So long. Other Papers Say It is pleasant to find an appreciative public recognition of a body of workers whose services are at the command of all travelers, but who are soldon thought of after the travelers leave the railway stations, the bus drivers, the "red caps" Mr. Lock, president of the National Council of Traveling Salesmen's associations, speaking as he says for more than 700,000 members, hatedly made this statement: "The traveling salesman, by the nature of his profession, is almost daily contact with railroad conditions and personnel, is in a position to know and appreciate the splendid type of service rendered by the official corps of "red caps," their willful and earnest dedication, equally alive to the menace of the irresponsible public porter, and as an experienced traveler he avoids intrusting his cerrands to these littermans men and boys, whose responsibility is demanded are not subject to any satisfactory regulation or control." Travelers see these "red caps" when they enter the stations in all cities of any size. See them on the platform when they step from trains, on the platform when they step from trains, and then sure that all instructions will he carefully followed. The traveler does not stop to ask or to wonder if they will be ployed to them or if they are remunerated by the railway companies. Because of their uniforms he recognizes them as official attendants and be-ware of their service he bestows tips for it with far more willingness than he feels in remunerating the train porter for running a whisk broom over his coat, or real service that the "red cap" gives. Women with young children or with heavy sutures find the "red caps" a great dependence when transferring themselves from the trains to taxis. The cap is anxiously looked for and its owner eagerly welcomed by such travelers. The "red caps" are a special function that the public cannot dispense with, and it is right that his usefulness should be recognized. From Day to Day Mrs. Loisie Williams, 154 years old, died recently at Gamilla, Ohio. She had a grandson 50 years old. Last year, wording her name in her letter, she worried of death. They worried her so that she had them all pulled out. A bill aimed at the existence of foreign banks in the Philippines has been introduced in the insular senate. The measure, if passed, would prevent foreign banks from accepting money or securities other as time deposits or for checking accounts. Two sequestrants and four speed boats, are each equipped with machines, are being used to keep 'New York' from developing sufficient speed to run down the fastest rum vessels on Lake Pontechurnia or the Mississippi. Archbishop李L. Curley declared in a faithful speech: "America. I think, has one of the most stupid populists world, loved, lascivious such organizations as the Ku Klux Klan to exist." With the ending of his testimony on the efficacy of prayer William S. Morris, 71, Sharon D., dropped dead in a plane crash. A meeting at Brookfield, M. E. church. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in Three Weekly Articles LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA disase, so that you may go to your physician—he frank, intelligent in the statement of your case—in order that your illness be early preventive and curative treatment. Among the early symptoms you may have sharp, shooting pains in the legs, or you may have pains like rheumatism coming on in the night. You may have shooting pain in your leg or leg. You may note a feeling of numbness or a tingling sensation in the feet. You may feel sometimes as though you are walking on feathers. Again, you may have body sensations in your abdomen too tight. Later on you may have difficulty in emptying the bladder, failure of sight, headache, especially in late afternoon and early night—the pain may be frontal or on top of the head or at the base of the neck. You may join the head. You may have a tendency to stagger. There may be severe painful crises felt in the stomach and a tendency to vomit, which you may attribute to "stomach trouble" and an ignorant doctor may for stomach trouble until your disease has passed the period of curc. We urge upon you, if you should have any or all of the above mentioned symptoms, to consult a medical adviser and lay before him in an intelligible manner as possible your symptoms, and if he has your interest at heart he will make a careful follow-up. He will examine the pupils to note whether they respond to accommodation—that is, if the pupils change in size when looking at near and at far objects. The pupils will grow large or smaller according to the distance of the objects before the eye. But the pupils is weak at near and at far objects. The educated physician knows the normal action of the knee-jerk; he knows that in any disease of the spinal cord, tapes dorsalis, the knee-jerk is weak or totally absent. When the tendon below the knee, known as the patella, is struck sharply there is a slight kick, but in advanced disease of the cord there is no kick. When the tendon is extended, the index finger of the extended arms together in front of you with eyes closed; if you are not able to do so there is some inco-ordination progressing in your body. When you stand with eyes closed and feet together close and you have a swapling of balance, you may also know that you have proof of degenerative process in your joints. You will notice in your promenades of the streets and avenues certain people going along swinging in an uneasy gait as if intoxicated—full of "moonshine" or "white milk"—you are satisfied that in a majority of causes it is due to co-motor ataxia caused by syphilis attacking the muscles of this poor fellow, although important of the seriousness of his condition and without intelligent medical aid, is headed for the scrap heap. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson they surrendered and entertained individuals who represented themselves as gentlemen but proved to be parvenues. We hope the time will come when fair-minded white men will in larger numbers have the wisdom and the courage to do what is better than than, than to think he to be political, than to think he to be going to discover that applauding the sicing of Dixie and catering to the professional Southern gentleman is not the way to build, up and strengthen American ideals and traditions. The North has been the keeper and protector of the ideals that have given us a great country. When we flop over and cater to the tradition that has stood for the destruction of those ideals we are not given us a great country, but in our duty to the sons of those men who cherish and nurse the false traditions of a lost and what the world recognizes now to be a very bad cause. THE VALUE OF POLITICAL JOB SOME of us felt reliably relieved at the appointment of Walter Cohen us容 controller of customs at New Orleans. The press has had great stress on the salary attached to the office us in some degree indicating the importance of the position. The press has at last consenting to make another appointment of one of the brechens to some position higher than a clerkship. If the salary has anything to do with the significance of a political appointment then the Washington administration has little cause for undue pride. Compared to what happens in our own state of Illinois in political politics it does not look so good. The Illinois governor matches Cohen's appointment with the appointment of John B. French to the state industrial commission at a salary equal to that of Cohen. Cohen acquires. The legal departments of the city of Chicago carry on their payrolls men whose salaries will match and in some cases surpass the salaries of the Harding appointees in Washington. According to the American Association of University Teachers due to a strong, dependable organization which makes for party success, Party government makes — a system of office holding. Without upholding the system we can say that as a people we have had very opportunity to participate in the spoils. The day may come when a political office among us will be valued for its opportunity to serve the republic rather than because of the size of the pay check. Until that time comes we must content ourselves with the knowledge that every appointment made is a grudging acknowledgment and part payment of organization that we must to split our vote in strategic places the acknowledgment will be more prompt and increasingly worth white. You have often "beo-motor ataxia" steal and others, mention of this disease is that beo-motor ataxia is a degeneration of nervous paths in the spinal cord. In fact it is a spinal cord disease. This disease usually begins at the lower end and extends upward toward the head. And that is what wiggle words are worded "ataxia". heard the words used by your phy- A fairly good deli- Dr. Williams meaning motion without order, or in-ordination of nonsuspect action. There is often a jerking or suspenseful want of order in motion of the lower extremities and often of the upper extremities, especially of the arms and hands. In the vast majority of cases, you will often hear the term, "tubes dorsalis," is caused by the effect of late syphilis. That old syphilite infection that you got years ago; the one that you regarded as "just a trivial affair," and perhaps you congratulated yourself that you used a little calf-shaped powder and took a little calf-shaped powder and you regarded as a simple sore soon disappeared and you thought you were well, and you even felicitated yourself that you were good enough doctor to cure yourself without calling for a regular medical adviser, but, oh, how foolish you were! Perhaps the sore did disappear and you did go on for years feeling the same. You did not, but it nevertheless was busy in your system night and day; it unmade no secular or outward manifestations, but it was playing havoc with your internal organs. Yes, it was attacking the seat of control of your body—your nervous system. The seat of its most severe attack is on the nerves of your spinal cord, the muscles of your walking, running and writing coordinating resides; hence you have motor ataxia. In the advanced and severe form of becomer attacka you are all down. The treatment in so far as curative is almost nil. The degenerated process of the disease may be arrested. You may see and read many advertisements, sure cure remedies, which is a fruitful and fat field for quacks and charlatans. But your line of safety first, in prevention. You must persistent treatment in the care of a well informed physician, a specialist in veneral work. In order that your mind may be refreshed and that you may be able to recall, if you have been so unfortunate to have been infected by syphilis, and in order that you may be enabled to recognize the incurses or the upcoming of syphilis in early stages, you may be well to tell your some of the cardinal and vital symptoms of the destructive JAPANESE EXCLUSION W7 WITH the conference for the Japanese Exclusion League. limitation of armaments out of the way and all the nice things said by the diplomats quoted by all the press representatives duly recorded, the department of state records to the trial of a case to decide whether the Japanese are inclined to citizenship. She said that the Japanese court has decided that under the existing statute the restriction of citizenship to "free white persons and those of African descent" leaves the little yellow man entirely out of it. Our neighbor, the Chicago Tribune, selects upon this decision to bring in another long-winded argument against the Japanese court. It will time the Japanese is the victim and butt of the bigoted prejudice of the Tribune. We do not question the wisdom of the justicees of the supreme court in deciding what the law says, and means, but we do think that if the opinion of the court is correct then the statute ought to be made a matter of individual worth and character and not a matter of race. No matter how we may pretend to soften the blow by assuring the Japanese that this decision has nothing to do with the question of racial superiority, it is nevertheless true that the Japanese will interpret it as an affront to them by asserting that the American opinion to a very large extent is not averse to letting this construction be put upon it so far as it reflects the real feelings of a great many people. Herein lies a great menace to the future peace and happiness of the world. Whether we are going to demand a larger place and more seats at the table where the mighty sit. The vanguardious and narrow-minded bigets who now control sentiment among us and attempt at every turn to add oil to the flames of race hatred and prejudice may have reason some day to turn to the flames who hope that will come to them before it is too late. PREJUDICE IN NEW ENGLAND A YOUNG boy in a New England town. He strength and the weakness of the white man. His friends and neighbors when put to the test failed him. They showed their weakness when they not the strong, aggressive, unreasoning prejudice of some Southerners who were their guests and of their Southern guests they insisted one of the local football heroes by refusing him a seat at the banquet table to which he had been formally bidden. The excuse of the hostus was that they were compelled to recognize the wishes of their guests. Because they were larger than the larger duty they owed to their neighbor and to their own Americanism. --- PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Hard Rules for Visitors in Bavaria Red Tape and Police Cause Travelers Inconvenience Among the many annuities to which foreign travelers in Germany are subjected of the republic of obtaining special police permits for the privilege of staying in these political entities and special authorities, the Savarian authorities at least make it easy to read at regulations, which are printed in German in the book of 61 Broadway has received one of these official circulars, the English part of which reads as follows: "Foreigners, whatever nationality he (or persons having lost their nationality) desire to enter Savaria, or wanting to stay for any length of time in Germany, must besides their passports, which must be provided with a vise of a German consul, a written permission from the police authorities of the place where they desire to "If they propose to stop for any length of time at Munich they must obtain the permission form, at St. street 2 at Munich. If they propose to visit several places within Bavaria the necessary permission must be obtained and the district wherein the first place to be visited is sited. If a stay in Munich is included in such a contract, places for all places, Munich included, can only be obtained from the police headquarters at Munich. Red Tape for Request "In order to obtain a permission, a request to be permitted to stay in Munich must be given in Bavaria must be made in writing and handed to the police authorities of the respective place, giving a full description of the petition for the length of time the stay in Munich or elsewhere in Bavaria) is demanded. According to a Bavarian law regulation, a person must be made for granting permission to stay in Munich. The German authorities abroad, not permitted to visit the frontiers can also grant a preliminary permission to enter Bavaria. This preliminary permission in accordance with the obligation of reporting himself personally at the police headquarters in Munich or at the police office and any place outside Munich and of maintaining there the definite permission. Passing Through Bavaria For foreigners, and persons having lost their nationality, traveling only to report themselves at the police headquarters or apply for a permission of stopping in Bavaria, if their stay in Bavaria does not extend beyond 24 hours. For foreigners or persons having lost their nationality must report them in Munich or at the police office of other places in Bavaria, within 24 hours after their arrival, with their possession of a permission to be attached to stay in Munich or at any other place in Bavaria. For foreigners and persons having lost their nationality must report their possession of a permission to stop at Munich or at any other place within Bavaria are not permitted to stay in Munich or at any place or town within Bavaria. "Persons acting contrary to above laws and regulations make themselves liable to be fined or even imprisoned." Munich, April, 1922. "The Chief of the Police Department." It somebody should find a diamond as big as a football his discovery would hardly be more unexpected than one which has been made in Vital, relating to a kind of crystal in the river, less about that diamonds. The discovery mentioned is that of a deposit of selenium found near the Fremont river in a mound-like elevation formed by the washing and wearing away of the clay and sand surrounding it. Selenium is the first form of the rare element selenium, which is related to sulphur, and was discovered in 1817 in the refuse of a sulphuric factory by the celebrated chemist, Berzellus. In its vitreous form selenium is sometimes employed for the use of the Selenium has been found in small quantities in native deposits, notably at Culebras in Mexico, but for a long time the selenide crystals obtainable were small, being measured by inches and weighed by ounces. Now, however, they have been obtained in the Lich deposit weighing as much as 1,000 pounds. Many tons of these crystals have been taken from the mound. Some of them are 4 and even 5 feet in length, with facets 6 inches broad. One huge crystal had a small ones, which was the first of it. As far as known this unique deposit has no rival in the world. In the alleged transfer of $80,000 gallons of alcohol by Louis and Abraham Auerbach, and others, of Cleveland hands in a little more than n year, The Auerbach brothers, Abraham Limbert, Morris Moss, Samuel Selker and others, not guilty to indictments charging them with a conspiracy to evade the prohibition laws. The government sold 600 gallons of grain alcohol on federal permits paying about $6 a gallon on the ground they were using it in the production of beer, sold it to bootleggers for $26 a gallon. The bootleggers, it is said, then diluted it one gallon to three, colored it and sold it and sold for $4 a gallon. Red Tape for Request Passing Through Bavaria "Munich, April, 1922. Find Mound of Crystals Near River THE WEEK Supreme Court Speaks A Mexican Protest WITH the pen and on the platform this writer told you what the supreme court would do for the Japanese. You have read what the court did by now. This writer may not know much of unimportant matters, but he knows the American white man. By this time Japan knows him also. The court says: "No, you are not, but the Japanese claim that they are American means white. Soldier Beck said maybe some Japanese were "white." "Look out," said the white man. No wonder our white people have the big head—every other race wants to be "white"; all other women try to be "white." Mr. Eddie" and "Miss Ann" are terms you hear from Colored people. That is why white people pay no attention to your cussing; less to you. Some one remarked of this writer, in reply to what was said about asking in vain on the door of OUR school. "He has gone too far; he knows TOO much; the United States is afraid to shout out Japan." The writer, but not so hard NOW. Justice Sutherland handed down the opinion. What is remarkable about the decision. That it is HANNING for everybody. That it is closed door; one for all; all for one. That is what is meant by tightening up. If you have not read the decision, ask some reading person to tell you what happened. That was announced, Justice Dquit said. "I am in on keeping out the Japs," said Mr. Day. Then he baden his associates a fond adieu. Your supreme court got out too far in the stream of Color. Read how they pulled the shore. "Because we will not admit you," says our high court to Japan, "does not allow you to be on the water or that your color is off, or that we do not KNOW that you are a good as ANYBODY. Please don't feel badly, but the truth is we have our hands full already. Open confession is the only way. Are you not now thinking of the future? Can you not look down the lane of time and see vallant men meeting foes?" Read historians and you will see enlightened you what others saw thousands of years ago. What will Japan do? you are asking yourself, or commenting to some one near you. Nothing, except draw nearer to England. Don't laugh, and don't be glad of the fix our white people are in. Between your neighbor and COMIADE and anybody else in the world, take your chance with your neighbor and COMIADE. All white people do not belong to the Klan, and thousands that DO know but little of it. Remember that many are with you; see how they help you. Let the curtain fall on these words of your supreme court: "Manifestly the test afforded by the mere color of the skin of each individual is impracticable, as that differs greatly among persons of the same race, even among Anglo-Saxons, ranging by imperceptible gradations from the fair blonde to the swarthy brunette, the latter being darker than many of the lighter hued persons of the brown or yellow races." If that doesn't satisfy Japan this last shot will: "Hence to adopt the color test alone would result in a confused overlapping of races and a gradual shift in the other with out any practical line of separation." Go no further. Say goodby to Japan as it embarks for home. When you're white people start talking about "overlapping of races," close the case. They know what they are talking about. They are naturalized in the U.S. A.7. Only these: "free white persons and those of African birth and decent." The door opens both ways for you, going and coming. Be still, sad, heart. **MEXICANS lynched in Texas by aggravated Texans, though dead, call out your state department.** The Mexican government tells Mr. duchesse that Mexicans are lynched and suffer mistreatment all over Texas. Mediately Mr. Hughes asks Governor Nedr to send the facts. By now Mexico should know all about Texans. In Mexican schools children are taught that Texas is a land of grandeur to the lied river. Little children think this. Years after they learn better. Texans, black and white, are a booster that it grew from no rite-racey. "We are but common people, of whom God made so many," says Texas, using a thought from Lincoln. "Your state is accused by Mexico," wrote Hushes to the governor of Texas: "let me hear from you." Mr. Neff will take his pen in hand imitating. That is what the anti-lynching bill will do for American nationals. If a man he put to death by the mob Uncle Sam, through the department of justice, the governor of Texas to let him know about the matter. A United States judge and a United States marshal will be on the ground. Houses can ask Governor Neff about a lynched Mexican why shouldn't Mr. Daugherty ask about a lynched AMERICAN? EXCUSE a personal reference. This writer thought that the invitation from white gentlemen to visit and speak at the Texas state fair little progress. Nov. 8 was the date. Maybe you would care to read ones [Copyright Chicago Defender by H. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY In Texas Some Letters —By Roscoe Simmons Ofreader by H. S. Abbott Publishing Company, or two paragraphs from the daily papers about the speech. Don't think that this writer seeks to make any reputation for himself. The matter is laid before you for the sale of your children. If it is, will see a bright light burning on the shore. Maybe one or two will say: "We will go even higher still." This writer's murky labors are but a small part of the foundation. Long after he has gone and been forgotten your children can build on the foundation the workers lay today. Always keep the children in mind. Its secrets come from the cradle, not the bier. not from the office. Take a few sentences from the Daily Journal: "Roscoe Gimson Simmons was the inspiring feature at the fair grounds Wednesday afternoon. Many visitors listened to the gifted orator. Simmons spoke to the vast, strong gathered about the outdoor platform for more than two hours." Now for several words from the Daily Enterprise, Former Governor Harry H. Clinton: "Highly protrational, Simmons is always entertaining. His address was filled with a brand of typical Negro philosophy which he brought on to the platform of the SHIRES." "Simmons REVELS in the fact that HE is a Negro, but his culture, albeit encompassed by EVERYTHING, is the biggest SHIRES," Simmons, holding the big crowd in his hand, drew a most compelling picture of the Negro in the days of the American Revolution, Indiana and asking him what he could do to save America. "His language went to the heart UNTIL IT BROUGHT TEARS, at the WHITE PORTION of the audience." Several columns of this, but this is too much already. Do not judge this writer harshly. If these words lighten up the face of a black boy or can strengthen any weary Colored girls' Kitses rise against, not with, the wind. Thousands of Colored people attended the fair. They had the time to play, to dance, to wear, to present, to people went in and out of a common gate, kept up more noise than anybody else, acted indies and gentlemen, won the ghd hand of their white neighbors. President Ben Jacken, Christian gentleman and pathfinder, whispered to this writer "next year they shall have a building." Oooh, together, not far apart is gospel of salvation for black and white, South as well as North. Room here for only ONE nation. Let no mournful numbers tell you that all is dark. Texas is bright with hope. THE country has changed, Mr. Harding is quoted as having written stories, discussing prohibition. No, the country is the same. The country is a little mad. Forcing religion on a man by law, carrying us to heaven by water, our white proclamation. You should read the history of the church. Its agency becomes weak, suffers a setback, only when the clergy takes God's business in their preach. Preach is the preacher. Let the state run the state. "My kingdom is not of this world," said Jesus. Taking himself, as most people do not know, is author of the prohibition amendment. Do you recollect the Harding proviso? It was, if the country did not ratify the eighteenth amendment, seven years earlier, it was recalled. The country was not asked to ratify. Mrs. Douglas Robinson felt shocked because Mr. Harding's letter to her on Monday was not ratified. The letters is dangerous; writing letters to ladies is fatal. Talk, but write as little as possible. Until recently colored preachers, who did not mix with the societies, didn't mix with the politics of the Anti-Saloon league. Somebody led a few of them off. But your clergy are mostly PREACHERS. American ladies make their men laughing stock of the world. What do you think of a manhood that you can't trust with a glass of wine? If you can't trust with it, you can't trust it with your money, in your home? Can you bank on its self-respect any time? No, you are saying, if you are thinking. Judge Holmes, federal judge in Judice, will soon retire from Sharp Williams, who will soon retire from a brilliant stage, had this to say to his grand jury: "We must either enforce prohibition or ADVERTISE ourselves as a man who hold that prohibition is for the other fellow and not for ourselves." Judge, it will cost less money to advertise! YOU must not dwell on unpleasant matters, but you also must not close your eyes against facts. Do you remember the report made to you by this writer on the New Orleans American Legion meeting? "It's true. You got fat on bitter words." This writer advised the soldier boys to get up a Legion of their own. "He wants a Jim Crow organization," someone told him. The boys are already finmered. What this writer wants is to see them manly enough to show the American Legion the stuff they have plenty left; let them do it. Look at the action of an American Legion post in Oklahoma. A little colored boy appeared in a Walton parade and an American flag went over his shoulders. Walton, Democrat, anti-klux, was CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 "THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY" A COMPREIENSIVE REVIEW OF THE PART PLAYED BY THE RACE BEFORE, DURING AND FOLLOWING THE DAYS of BONDAGE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS A SINGLE CHAPTER BEGINS SOON WATCH FOR DATE The Legion's Idea A New Discovery elected governor of Oklahoma over Fields, Republican, supported by the klux. The writer told you two months ago that Colored Oklahoma would take care of the situation. Follow this pen and be whole. Read the resolution passed and print as campaign thunder by the Legislation with knowledge of the Okin- a (G). "While clearly realizing the attitude of the American Legion in tabooing participation in purely political matters, we reservedely 'approving that attitude on the part of the Legion, we, the undersigned members of Rupert Harrison Post, American Legion, McAlester, American Legion, we, the undersigned approval of the action of the authorities in charge of the parade staged here Saturday in connection with visit of Hon. W. Watson, the vice president, was accompanied with Negro youths from the state Negro Reform school, THE CENTRAL NEGRO IN THE GROUP BEING DRAPED, GORGEOUS AND ANGELIC FLAG. WE are DISRESPECTFUL to the flag and an unwarranted display of the national emblem, barely short of INSULTING to the high sense of occasion which we should be able to WE found in the World war to preserve." "Quite a resolution. See for yourself that you disguise the flag your fathers fought to save by letting one of us wear it, according to the Legion." Great veneration for the flag, you say, especially as you remember what is done under the flag, sometimes even in Oklahoma. And more than only "WE" that fought in the war. Your sons didn't do much fighting, maybe. The consolation is that ALL of them were drafted, whites holding back and colored. They were forced. Men make you talk sometimes. The point is, the resolution doesn't stop white people from voting FOR White Colored people voting AINST FRIEND. Both the Klan and the Legion went down. A man is known by the company he keeps. Don't lose your temper over this. White people will be looking for you with the gun and the flag, begging you to take one and wave the face; also, meet the foe. And there will be draft dodgers as well. After it is all over you will hear the cry, "The bonus, the bonus." TURN from Steinmetz and Edison for a minute, and think of a discovery that means peace and more. Progressive farmers in Beauregard parish, Louisland, trying out diversification in crops accidentally found a way to kill boll weevils in no cover up and then the discovery is not covered up again by the weevils cotton will be king once more. Lately cotton's kingdom, like Belshazzar's, suffered hard shaking. Farmers plowed under green cotton stalks last season as soon as the cotton had been picked. This was done to prepare for a new crop, say or corn, or tomatoes and of potatoes. Up came these crops. Then time for cotton came around again. The cotton crop matured, but few weevils appeared. For 20 years they ate half the crop away; where were they now? It was found that immediate plowing under the green stalks after fall picking destroyed the weevil because it was too deep in the crop; where were they now? It was found that immediate plowing under the green stalks after fall picking destroyed the weevil because it was too deep in the crop; where were they now? Destroy the source of no danger. Tell the cotton plows to plow under the stalks NOW. DOCTOR MAKES NEW DISCOVERY A Frenchman, Dr Gabriel Bideon, has diversified methods to parallelize and useless muscles with mechanical equivalents. In most cases the "artificial muscle" is a muscle that is released by the weight of the body is released from the limb affected, it is brought forward as it would have done had the muscle contracted naturally. Men who appear to the white race to place light complexioned Colored Skin are more likely to they look white and who make same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detrimental white man as Race's ambition. Battleship Pilotless Fires Guns Ex-Detective Invents Fighting Vessel That Operates Itself A 500-pound battleship which can steam out of a harbor, fire a broadside and return to its base without a crew, and invented the invention of George Novello of 657 Second avenue, Elizabeth. N. J. Novello has just completed the craft and is now building a new New York World. He had intended that it be used by the government, but the world war and the development of the nuclear bomb and the inventor now plans to have the ship perform at expositions. The vessel is five feet nine inches long, it is constructed of material that is resistant to the electric battery having been purchased. Even the motor was manufactured by Novello. The inventor is a shipbuilder and declares that the ship will be used to carry the he was a detective of the Elizabeth police force, and it was during his spare hours that he constructed the Says It's No Toy During the war he resigned police work and gave his services to the Moore plant. Bethichem Shipbuilding corporation. It was here that Novelto got a further insight into modern warship construction, so that when it came time to apply the finishing touches to his design he was able to use up-to-date methods. Novello is apprehensive: lest some think that the vessel is "make-believe." There is nothing artificial about it; nothing of the toy. It is a hardy warship, this tiny fighter, but it has all the features found in the 1822 sea fighter—and it won't be scrapped, either, he declares. The ship is operated by myriads of levers. It can be set to start and stop at any time. It can fire either fore or aft or both at once. And it can fire a broadside and still bech forth from two anti-aircraft guns. Novello recently put the ship to a test in rough weather. He set it off in Newark bay. It steamed a mile up with a high end of the imaginary foot and then, when its work was completed, it turned around and poked its nose into the dock only three yards from its starting point. And all this while Novello stood on the shore with binoculars to his eyes. Can - Regulate Speed Novello has so arranged the mechanism that he can regulate the speed and distance. He can adjust the many levers so that when the good ship has gone a half mile it will discharge either fore or aft or both and then return to its base. He can send her a mile. If he will, and have the ship discharge her broadside. Or no can be so direct that the entire battery may go off at a stated time. The ship is equipped with five guns on each side and two anti-aircraft and two machine guns. These "shells" are no balls of cotton, but are made of lead. The guns can fire 120 shots a minute. The superstructure is made of aluminum, as is the main deck. The rudder is of bronze. The propeller, also of bronze, is four and a half inches in diameter and makes 2,200 revolutions a minute. The motor is of one-half horsepower. The beam is 20 inches and the main deck 16 inches. The whistle is controlled by compressed air. The davits and vents, which, by the way, are controlled by the wind, are made of copper. Hull of Pine Wood Twenty years ago Novello made the hull of pine wood. Novello develo four inches and he used lamin wicks and red lead for the caulking. So strong this become that he is forced to use a chisel if he desires to cut the wood of the craft. The eight life boats and two naphtha launches attached to the ship are entirely of Novello's own design. Assigned to the Italian quarter of Elizabeth. Novello soon rid that section of the undesirable. But before deleting he suffered two wounds in his head and a nose in the bargain. Novello earned the reputation of being the best deed was drawn up for petition recently his return to the police department, from which he had resigned. It was not present to the police commission, however. Novello is 50 years old. The laziest man on record did not belong to the Underwood family at all. His name was John Hole and he was a student at the hotel. When he registered at the hotel, he put down a capital J, punched a hole through the leaf of the register and put "James below where you have" James below. And you have —A.M. O. M. O. Chicago City, Ind. Another Arkansas Beauty A If you look at the above picture you don't need to read words commenting on the beauty of this long halred damsel. She is Miss Grace Washington, 507 East 20th street, Little Rock, Ark. She is as proud of her long hair as you bobbed beauties are of your shorn locks. In fact, she says a girl is foolish to bob her hair when so many attractive effects can be produced when one's hair is long. But next week is "Bobbed Hair Week." Nothing but bobbed beauties will smile upon you from this space in our next issue. Send your photos at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. Plant Lice Make Rain Scientist Tiny Insects Suck Sap From Leaves, Let Out Liquid Washington, D. C.-Do not blame meteorology for the 10-foot square "rainfall" that has been heralded from Alexandria, Va., near here. Entomology explains it. Protesting at the fanciful explanations and the mystery that has been thrown about this phenomenon, Dr. Humphrey, a professor of the physics of the United States weather bureau, declares that plant lice produce the supposed "rain." These insects are found on sycamore trees by the thousands. They are little brown mites, 3-1/4 to 1/4 inch long, which suck the sap from the leaves and infection is the liquid that appears to be rain. Dr. Humphrey says there are dozens of trees in Washington and there are many in Pennsylvania. Several of these are in Pennsylvania avenue and secrete so much of the slicky moisture that pollinators avoid passage. The liquid produced by plant lice is of a honey dew consistency and stays on the pavement or ground much longer than it can withstand of rain water. It has been suggested that something of this sort made the famous manna of the Israelites in through the wilderness from Egypt. It is also declared aburd to explain the Alexandra "rain" and the snow of the South. The self. Although there is a tree in South America which is said to do something of the kind, none of the trees of the Virginia city are of this species. Rain seldom falls in a ground-wetting shower over an area of less than square feet in a few drops, so a much smaller area, says Dr. Humphrys. The name "Brother Jonathan" as applied to America or to American men is generally used than it is now. It originated during the war of the revolution. After Washington had been appointed commander of the army he went to Massachusetts to get matters in shape there. He found a man who was a good teacher and other necessities, and for a time it seemed almost impossible to devise adequate means for public safety. Jonathan Connectleut, a man of perfect integrity and great common sense. Washington had implicit consent to allow Jonathan his preexpertity concerning the Massachusetts situation he remarked. "We must connatl Brother Jonathan with us," he said. The error was of great assistance to him. After that, when difficulties arose, it was Jonathan's duty to suit Brother Jonathan about this, and in time "Brother Jonathan" became a synonym, so to speak, of the U.S. Governor Trumbull looked the part of "Uncle Sam." He was tall, gaud, sharp-featured and long-legged and could be a trifle too short, we are told. Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD icture you don't need to read uty of this long halred damsel. n, 507 East 20th street, Little if her long hair as you bobbed ks. In fact, she says a girl is so many attractive effects can is long. And Hair Week." Nothing but on you from this space in our as at once to the Art Editor, Find Heir to Throne a Day Worker Lineal Descendant of Menelik Found in Illinois Town Springfield, Ill.—A pretender to the throne of Abyssinia by virtue of the name of Abyssinian coal for the state of Illinois, according to the claims of that showler, was born on June 12 when he man happened to visit the tomb of Lincoln, and there signed the visitors register. He lived here since 1852." Newman casually informed Herbert W. payt custodian of the tomb, "and I told him to coin before. Guess I have to sign my real name." To Mr. Fay's inscription, Newman inscribed upon the register the name "Prince Theodore Menclik." Recognizes Father's Picture. Mr. Fay then drew from a large coin that he placed in the censor ruler who once thrashed it itself. "That's him. That's the old man himself," exculated the local prince recognition of ururike visage. Newman, according to his story, was born in England, where his father was captured when he who had captured him in battle. Newman represented his father as an blood who was under a virtual slave by the British commander. His mother, he said, was an Abyssinian who was captured at the same time. When he was an infant his mother, when he was a child, where enemies spirited him out of the country and sent him to New York, with a considerable sum of money in dispatches. Wealth Soon Disappeared He was only 14 when he reached New York, a wealthy young prince, he said. The wealth soon disappeared, and he returned to country. He became a laborer, married and as the years passed his position to return were lost, he asserted. He now lives in a cottage here in Slingerland, where he holds a position for the Army. He is 85 years old and holds a 32d degree in Masonry. Although it is not generally known, there is a police department order to the effect that no policeman shall be in the nightlight while walking big heel. In the old days, when gray-haired policemen were the gay young blades that appears policemen were wont to swing their sticks swaggerily, the police became dexterous in doing fancy and variegated stunts with their claw and of which the result learned to twirl, twist, throw up and catch and to describe parabolas and other curves. So the result learned to twirl, twist, throw up and catch and to describe parabolas and other curves. The result was that fluvors used to congregate to watch impromptu club swinging contests between two pointers chance to meet on a street corner. The practice became so general that the police threatened and the general order against circling was posted. The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's cabinet Wealth Soon Disappeared --- England's Population Too Dense Can't Feed Her Millions So She Forces Many to Leave Country London, England.—Great Britain is too crowded, therefore somebody must move on. The empire settles in the north from Great Britain to the dongmins and colonies, has just come into practical operation with the publishing of the first official announcement lies the human drama of a new era, yet the most ancient social drama in history. The brutal fact motivating the empire's rebellion against Britain has, or soon will have, too many people. She must get rid of some of her sons and daughters. So she must migrate. So presently must Germany. At present there are twice as many key workers as deaths in England. Mr Keynes has said that there are far more of a million laborers will enter the labor market in excess of those who are far more than 1,000,000 workers, reporting 5,000,000 people, out of employment. To support the increase, the government unemployment slack. England would need to increase her national capital by 100,000,000 yearly. Yet her foreign trade which is her livelihood, is crippled by poverty of a large part of Europe. Her business is larger unless something statesmanlike is quickly done. Her business large sums in interest to America. Her government must large sums in interest to America. She possibly must such savings? So Britain is faced with the situation which has been the matrix of history—the insufficiency of the land economy about them and the poverty a land flowing with milk and honey, steal their hearts to face an unfortunate world and wander forth to destiny. The milk and honey tales flow in London from the agencies of the variegated honeysuckle and the actual honey are exhibited behind plate glass windows to prove them in the form of gigantic melons hung on the walls. Herbert Adam and Eve out of the Land of Eden, as the Cloud of Smoke and the Pillar of Fire warned the inhabitants of the Egyptians, so these new wanderers will go forth with a free steamship ticket and a set of vouchers home and dominion governments. Malthus Wins Out More than a century ago an English clergyman, Dr. Matthias, laid down the rules of the present problem. Population, he said, is cumulative: its increase produces a new increase so easily as it can be made in a couple of generations. The food, the other hand, remains stationary or increases but slowly. It is therefore mathematically proved that the population increases that there is food for them to eat. Malthus' demonstration frightened people mightly at the time and increased the demand after an undreamed of thing occurred, having two results which unsettled the mind: this was presumably the result of a scale large scale first to manufacturing machinery and second to transportation, and a new number of ores by machine by ores or 80 or had previously produced by hand, thus increasing the wealth production of the country, and stewardships brought food rapidly from distant parts. So Great Britain turned into a gigantic manufacturing nation, the other side of the web, in 1891 the population of England, Scotland and Wales, for whose future Malthus would be the later Britain was supporting 25,000,000 and now, after another 50 years, 45,000,000. (Gretland is left out of this list.) The British were steadily after the famine of the '40s.) Rate of Increase Too High People living in the nineteenth century were under the illusion that the earth was normal and stable. They did not see that this dismay cumulative population was an abnormal historic spurt which could not last. Today we know that the increase of increase to be maintained. Unless some scientist can extract bread and butter out of the air there is not the ability to sustain a population that could sustain her prospective population of 150,000,000 in the year 2020, because of the Chinese empire. The fact is, the world has become small. There is no longer an in size of a single cell on the surface. There is no longer an infinity of unexplored farm land to be cultivated. There is no longer a collection of raw materials began to be felt before the war. The growing population forced the nations into rivalry to secure these materials. The migration of peoples was to sight, and the nation had to have to migrate. But everybody lost the war, and in pretty nearly every country we think seriously about migrating. For the moment the grat uncalculated areas of Australia, Canada, and the United States are a home for millions of people, provided they can exchange the false security of industrialism for the real security of the empire settlement act authorised the British government to go halfways with the dominions, up to $15,000,000 a year for 15 years, toward paying the costs of emigrants and their families. WRECK HOME OF BEN FRANKLIN Benjamin Franklin's first Philadelphia home, where the philosopher took up residence upon his birth, is the former home to provide for the approach to the new Delaware river bridge. The house is a ramshackle shanty and a small, modest home, only an alley. The windows and panels of the old building, all splendid examples of colonial workman-made architecture, by the curator of Independence hall. PAGE FOURTEEN Commission Shows How Press Erred Report Bares Method of Newspapers in Spreading Rumors Report Bares Method of Newspapers in Spreading Rumors The commission finds that in dealing with any phase of the problem, the commission should whether that problem had to deal with jobs, houses or school conditions, or whether the biggest stumbling block was the existence of a prejudiced ignorant or misinformed public opinion which was undertaken to find our those factors which have to do with the making of public opinion questions, or course it was the press. The report says: Article from the agencies ordinarily responsible for providing the information in equally as powerful in developing and influencing quotations. For that portion of the public which depends upon the press for information concerning it, this agency holds a controlling hand. By both whites and Negroes, that the policies of laws made relations more difficult, at times fast-ringing news, by inflaming the white police against Negroes. A study of daily newspapers of Chicago covering a 100-year period, includes 108 letters to the press, and ninety-six editorials on the Negro. Sample of the type of publicity given to racial news concerning Negroes and white news, with good news value, of the 1933 articles published, 60%, or nearly 100% of the news. Each of these articles specifically identified the persons involved as Negroes. Constant identification of Nexerges with certain characteristics to stamp the entire Nexerges group in the public mind as guilty of the already causing belief that Nexerges as a group are thieves, and thus they are arrested more readily than others. Indication and with the crimes alone against them leave no room for suspensions on the offences involving race, the subtle imposition on their suspensions, aggaching the crime only to the individual, and not to inform, and it will against the whole Nexerges community by Nexerges, that if each a crime was committed, it will be in telling of his crime, a popular fear and prejudice would soon develop against all crimes involving Negroes alone receive little attention. The group is committed within the group, and this group is regarded as one of the most active and most hold very little news value. When, however, a member of the community group, whether in industry, housing, or any other area, is thus established, and the information becomes apparent, the conflict with other neighborhoods the "invasion" of white News items on politics involving Negroes get more space and attention. In the list of articles studied are the Negro group. White Press Misrepresents Articles of this type illustrate the impact of the NEGRO crisis on the presentations of the Negro. One of the most identifiable Negros with reports of incidents, in recognition of the gross unjustification of the NEGRO crisis. The Nearer Press The development of the Negro press was stimulated by several necessities. (a) The indefference of the white press is unfortunately spectacular, and the con- fidence of the black press WAS A NERVOUS WRECK Ferrie, Tex.—I am taking St. Joseph's best female tonic I ever tried, and I have tried several. My monthly payment is $10. I have headaches, so nervous that I would go to all places at the least it is worth it. I am a different woman, feel stronger, well and happy. I advise every woman to get a bottle of G. F. P. if she isn't sick. You deal well with her. Have my permission to use this letter if you wish.—Mrs. Joe Ewing. Mr. Ewing knows that St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the best female tonic. She has used this tonic and feels like a bottle of G. F. P. when you buy a bottle for $1.00, and return your money if you have taken it and are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G. F. P. The Woman's Tonic By AL. Jackson We and Our Government, by Jeremiah Whipple Jenkins and Rufus C. Bentley, in the American Booth. The American View-point society, a department of Rent & Lightway, Inc. New York, preses by the This remarkable volume, with 14 full-page drawings and 500 halftone and line illustrations, is the finest thing we have seen in years. The authors rightly content the most important work of United States most was the carried on by intelligent American citizens, who have a grasp of the fundamental principles underlying its organization and activities. The most important work of this work is to output ideas vital to an understanding of the activities of our government. Its statements are clear and full enough for the purpose. The limitations of the work are being considered, and the tell the story and the captions which accompany each picture are remarkable for their brevity and clearness. We believe that the method shown here will bring about greatரங்கா. We make a few looks and particularly in the making of text books on historical subjects. The publishers tell us that other volumes are to follow. We are sure that as others are educating the content of this book, a real demand for more like it. A copy of this is the beautiful bound, well printed and altogether servicable. We might be very soon and a school room in the land. Americanization, societies are going to find its use in dispensable in their work. They are sure to value it highly. We wish our children and children to be so stimulated and inspired by such a history. It is a patriotic service well done and deserving of high praise. Escape, by Jeffery E. Jeffery: Thomas Bolton, New York, publisher It is not generally known that the Harvard University Athletic association busys during every football game on the fall schedule. Porty of the best of the photographs that have been taken throughout the country public view in "Football and How to Watch It." by Percy D. Haughton, sequent base of items of interest about football throughout the country to the importance of developing the solidarity of interest and purpose for measures of defense, correcting the infeld, and centering the attention of Negroes upon themselves and their advancement. Rumor. If unchecked, can do incalculable under the term "rumor" are those unfounded tales, incorrectly deduced with significant content added by the narrator, all of which are given wide public. Other forms of rumor are tales which are either califications of partial statements of fact and service only for reallocation. Of the rumors predicting rums, one example will illusory caught in the set of crawling beneath a house in which Negroes were killed in kerosene. He confessed that his mission was arson to police the current rumor that it was known that Negroes had set fire to the house. A persistent tale circulated during and after effect that the bodies of hundreds of Negroes were taken from the thrown after being killed by white rioters. The story was so frequently repeated in Congress. It caused an intense feeling among Negroes. Investment and other agencies showed that in bodies crinkled or recovered from it. A rumor given official sanctity and carried into the files of the department of justice illustrates other possible dangers of this kind. This rumor concerned two prominent and highly credited organizations for "Negroes, Incorporates and plans to overthrow the government." These reports were founded upon scarcely anything more than suspicion due to lack of information and acquaintance with the Negro group. The National Urban League, for example, an organization of responsible, non-prosperous and which will bring the in-310s was supported to have asked William D. Haywood, head of the I. W. William's at its convention in Detroit. This report grew out of the misreading of the name of William Hayward, a United States district attorney in New York who is a member of the executive board and whose name appears the station of the organization. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People also is a reputation organization of whites and Negroes, was reported to be "planning to flood the Colored districts with the W. W. literature." This was entirely false, but the reports went to the department of justice headquarters secretly and could not be corrected by the persons most Group myths, like those about the American Indian, the Oriental, and the Jew are very common. Usually they are the expression either of a wish or of a fear, which sociologists call a negative wish. Mythical stories and anecdotes about Negrons, accepted by whites, are usually popular. Many of them may have had a reasonable origin, but as a matter of fact have long outgrown it. So long as they are uncorrected they hold and exercise a marked degree of control over personal conduct. In the category of myths full the popular beliefs of whites concerning the mentality of Negrons, and the more definite myth that the mind of the Negron child ceases to develop when he reaches the age of puberty. This sex myth is always in evidence. It involves the fear obsession of Negrons held by many white women, fear of misgeneration, the condonation of lynchings, representative social restrictions, as well as attempts at legislative restraints. Negrons are by these myths shown to have a predilection for sex crimes. This sex myth has been stressed LITERARY NOTES Rumor Myths scheduled for late September publication by the Marshall Jones Company of Boston. They are printed in large, bold letters that every possible bit of detail may be preserved. A full-page description faces each, in contrast to the brief edition which is printed below. The location in the usual books on football. John Cournos, the author of "Babel," which has just been published in this country by Bont & Liveright, and Don by William Heinemann, is generally regarded here as an English author. As a matter of fact, Mr. Cournos was born to parents came from Russia, many years ago and settled in Philadelphia, where young Cournos began his newspapers outside of the Pennsylvania station. From peddling papers to the job of printer's devil on The Wall, where Cournos worked his step and from printer's devil to reporter was a matter of only a few years. During these years when young Cournos was a large family, he spent enough money to make his grand tour abroad and finally settled in the city of Philadelphia three years, during which time he wrote his trilogy, "The Wall," "The Mask" and "Babel." Mr. Cournos' current publication with high hopes that the American critics will be as kind to "Babel" as have such distinguished critics as Rabecca West, Rose MacManus and Kaye Smith, May Sinclair, etc. "Born July 22; 1898, in Bethlehem, Pa. Father and ancestors all in the family from the island of Minneapolis, celebrated chiefly for chickens. Possessed by Mexican bandit, Ceruleanly hope Pedro is one of us. " * Family removed to California, father in connection with the overland ferry船s take the Ovalboro Limited across Cerquinez straits. " * Family acquires a juquita. " * Educated there at Summerville academy. Entered Yale with the class of 1901. Received a degree as any editor of the Record. Was rejected for everything but the Kitchen unkind enough to examine my eyes. Served in the state department in Washington as a code clerk, and in college, not a degree, till the seniors passed, " as my physics instructor replied when I questioned him as to "Got a job as copy writer in an advertising agency the summer of 1920, and I wanted to look efficient, lunching off milk and crackers like all well-known business sensibilities and attending scholarship in the Yale graduate school and took an M. A. in English at Waterstreet, N. Y. father returned to Waterstreet, N. Y. father station, and wrote 'The Beginning of Wisdom,' for France in October, 1820, on a traveling fellowship. Because营救, while over there, and the lady in question being willing to take her own advice, her parents' bride, returned to J. S. A. June, 1821. With her inspiration and Curl Brand's assistance, succeeded in obtaining which C. B. sold to Henry Sell of Harper's Bazar so that Miss Rosemary Carr became Mrs. S. W. Benet and Curl Brand went back to Europe for seven large months from which we have just recalled. "My personal appearance I shall not attempt to describe. Recreation: I cannot swim and tennis. I have no father, and one that is not suspected of causing hiver, however. I shall adopt it. "Young People's Pride," Mr. Carr was published by the Holts, Aug. 23. In almost every riot. It precipitated the Washington riot; it provoked the most brutal murder of the Chicago riot, and it was responsible for the brutality of the Omaha and Tulsa riots. Always resident in the background of popular consciousness, it shows the strong head and features in almost every clash of races. Conscious control of public opinion by propaganda has been used with tremendous effect by social, political and religious organizations seeking popularity and support for their movements and reforms. Both Negroes and whites employ prosperity, the most sometimes oppressing, racial propa- sanda has probably a more powerful appeal than any other type because it is based upon the instinct of race and race differences, rivalry and jealousy. The most common forms of propaganda may be classified into the following types: (a) educational, (b) radical and revolutionary, (c) defensive, (d) mal- Conclusions of Commigation The inquiries of this commission into racial sentiments, which characterized the opinions and behavior of white persons toward Negroes tend us to the following conclusions: That in seeking advice and information about Negroes, white persons almost without exception fail to select the following life and social progress who are representative and can provide dependable information. That Negroes are a group are often judged by the manners, conduct, and actions, and are in families, and other Negroes whose stannings and training do not qualify them to be spokesmen of the group. That the principal literature regarding Negroes and the upon traditional opinions and does not always present accurately the present status of the group. Most groups are current beliefs concern to the group of the traditional way of being acquired during an earlier period when Negroes were considerably less intelligent and responsible than now. Failure to change these opinions, in spite of the progress of the Negro group increase the traditional ranges and the difficulties of mutual adjustment. That the common disposition to regard all Negroes as belonging to one homogenous group is as great as mischievants of the same that all white persons are of the same class and kind. That much of the current literature and pseudo-scientific treatises concerning negroes are responsible for such prevalence, much more so that negroes have inferior mortality; that Negroes have inferior morality; that Negroes are given to emotionalism; that Negroes have an innate tendency to We believe that such deviations from apparent norms among Nerges are due to their distinct racial traits. We urge racial distinctions upon white persons to exert their standing beliefs concerning Nerges which cannot be said out of which there is mutual fear, distrust and opportunist. That much of the literature and scientific responsibility for such prevailing misconception of mental and moral development only comes from uncontrolled emotionalism, and have a distinctive tendency to commit crimes. This is the concluding installment of *Summer of the North*. The book is titled "The Negro in Chicago." The circulation department will be glued to the cover, and the issue will be preceded by installments. The entire official report of 477 pages of the book will be available at the Chicago University Press 58th street and Ellis avenue, Chicago, Ill. Price, $6. Keep your lawn clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surround-advertise a clean, fine character. Author of "Babel" An Autobiography Propaganda. Conclusions of Commission THE CHICAGO DEFENDER World War Blind Get Free Fares Foreign Governments Extend Sympathy to Their War Vets At the request of the French national office for the industrial assistance director of the international labor office, recently forwarded to the department of the international transit conference at universities, the following proposals relative to special conditions which might be provided for blind workers should be reconsidered by the exercise of blind trade or profession should have the right to make the journey accompany only one ticket which will entitle them both to transportation. . . . 2. The adoption of a formal card for all countries and which would be recognized as assuring the blind worker the benefit of the reduction of costs. . . The president of the Barcelona conference referred this question for technical committee on communications and transit which committee subcommittee on questions of railway transportation. A questionnaire in the world on the subject governments in the world on the subject port has been compiled from the response to remote sources of the facilities provided the blind in various countries of the world. South Africa those blinded as a result of the war are authorized to travel free on government railways and their guides are allowed a 50 per cent reduction. In Belgium those blinded as a result of the war and their guides are allowed $u$ 50 per cent reduction. The blind in Norway is now under consideration. In France those blinded through war and their guides receive a $u$ 50 per cent reduction in travelling in the exercise of their profession receive. if they have insufficient funds permits them to travel, with their guides, for the price of a single ticket. Norway, during the summer holidays, pupils in industrial schools for the blind and their guides receive a reduction of three-quarters of the In Holland the blind worker traveling in the exorcesse of his trade pays the original fare, but is allowed a guinea pig. In Portugal those blinded through war travel at the expense of the state. In Australia the blind workers and their guides travel free in the differen'travel conditions. Travel conditions for the blind civilian varies in the different states. AUTOS HIKE IN NEW GOLD RUSH The new gold rush to Oatman, Ariz, discloses the fact that the old-time prospector and his burro have disappeared to be replaced by miners in automobiles bringing their families with them. They stake their claims, harness the engine of the auto up to a diamond drill and proceed to prove up the property. We are much pleased with the public response to the articles written in this volume. So many of our readers have taken to the website and are reading the articles, as they have many useful and amusement attractions to keep their attention. The residents of the larger cities to the north and south of the city, with some zeal as our brothers in the district, as they have not the social amusement features of the city main. As we have covered about all of the articles, we shall now give a little attention to the queries made to the radio and to the website, and to parts most remote and from individual parts of the city, as well as the queries will show. The next column has referred the questions which are as follows: Everette Renfroe, care of Radio Editor Chicago, Defender, Chicago, IL I have been reading the articles of Leit, Hawkins, who stated that any column would be answered free of charge, and that I am writing so, I am writing you for assistance, so I have a non-generative condenser to conserve heat. I denser, one varocaplet, rheostat, grid it be changed, the heat set? JUAN BERAGA? San Juan, Puerto Rico. Answer: Yes. In the motor in series with the plate circuit; directly couple your anneal wire to the motor. Inductance. This in turn is shunted by variable condenser, grid and flame. Answer: Only the 50-turn secondary and 100-turn ticker have definite variegation. The 100-turn cell and the 120-turn cell will be placed at right angles and fixed as heat suits placed to best advantage. E. M. R. M. will be placed in a water drain in a small light court and be used as a ground wire. Answer: It will work out fairly well, but not as efficiently as a wire wall attached to a water pipe. E. M. R. M. will be placed in a water drain in a small light court and be used as a ground wire. Answer: It will work out fairly well, but not as efficiently as a wire wall attached to a water pipe. E. M. R. M. will be placed in a water drain in a small light court and be used as a ground wire. Answer: If you will connect your primary variable condenser across the ground with the ground, you will be able to take up to the wave length. Your primary variable condenser connected to the primary variable condenser connected secondary. Connect this variable condenser across the coll leading to grid condenser and filament of your wire. E. M. R. M. Radio Editor: Please give me direct answers. Answer: For broadcast receiving, write to 229-765-2222. For to 229 write to 229 on a frame four and one-half-inch on a frame four and one-half-inch apart. A 400-mil可载able condenser is connected across the radio. My set work well uninterrupted. The radio and it made no difference whether my detector tube was lit or not. What is Answer: I have studied your diary and found in your first amplifying transistor the unique windings to determine whether the microphone is not burned out. The fault possibly lies in the microphone. We announce that other queries will be answered in this column at some future date. Those who de-answered will kindly send postage with their re-response. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Well, here we are back at the old style. How did you like last week? A whole lot who were not expecting to see their letters in the paper were surprised, weren't ```markdown ``` This week we two have a brand new. There is a boy, although calls himself Bennie, and has writ- ered for us to read, I friends to sit at a right in reading it. I am very different from anything had. If you miss the first part, you will miss it. Ego, we have ever had. It was the first part, you was the first part, you will miss the beat. This boy Bennie is really some boy. He told me about the thing he had to do and told me about how he liked our column. " Sald he liked it as well as he does I'd. It's column up farther front. Now you know that's the same thing that I'd. He has a lot about to write another. He knows a lot about boys, has read a lot of boys stories and likes to write them. I think he has a lot about the thing he had to do, I can write to him and tell him just what you think about it. I believe he'll answer all your letters. I know I had contact a short while ago. I must have been too hard for the Billkings didn't respond like I thought they would. I offered ten prizes and there were not many more than that and I had a lot of points. Some were not so good and some were on paper that we couldn't make pictures from for the paper. I am going to send me a letter to me who had to do and I'd not go to my book and publish their names. Maybe next time we will have something easier that more of us will take part in. What things are coming. What are you going to do? Write and tell me about your parties. Last week I told you I would soon be the position of the letter. I am still waiting for the help I have been promised and then I can get busy writing to all my girls (every girl is mine) and all our boy friends. Letters No. It's Not a Cap My Dear Friend Bud: Oh, I was so surprised when I opened my mail box and found my card and button. I was surely glad to receive them. I thought perhaps you had forgotten me. Bud, I want to help you all I can. I am sending you the names of a few girls that want to join... They will all be real true Billikens. Dear Bud, is that a cup you wear or what? I have always wanted to know. From a worker in the club, yours for the good of the Bud Billiken club—Dorthey Jones, 230 Sherman Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Behold the Day! Dear Bud: - Just a time or so from a Macon Billiken. I was asked to thank you for your help. I also Macon Billikens. Hope that some day one of my latters will get in print and be published. I hope none of them have shown as yet. Bud. I regularly and five others that I hear from occasionally. I am trying to get some new newish jokes by Allegra Winters, 493 Tillahall avenue Macon, Ga. Don't feel at Home Yet. Dear Bud: I have written you a letter to me. I am not sure I will never send me my card or button. I received a letter from one of the Billikens. But you know how it is. Bud, I don't feel like I am a member. I am pretty sure I am a member. I am 14 years old the old lilac trombone. I am 14 years old the old lilac trombone. I am 14 years old the old lilac trombone. I will close. Sincerely yours-Rozel C. 116 West Kansas street, Pittsburgh, Ks Invited to Macon Dear Bult: I thought that I would write you a few lines to let you know how much I love you. I got some new members for you. These girls are my schoolmates, so I asked them to be in my class. She is a girl in Macon, Ga. by the name Alice Rawley, whom I have been correspondent with. She sent me her picture and also a folder of pictures of our schools down there and invited me to visit her. Well, I guess this will be for now. Your truly, Alma M. R. White. How to Make Lemont or Chocolate Roll Ingredients: One cup sugar, three eggs, one cup milk, one teaspoonful vanilla, three cups flour. Method: Heat eggs until light, add sugar and heat again until very light, add milk and flavor, mix flour in lightly. Four in sheet pan which has been covered with paper (do not grease). Bake in hot oven ten or fifteen minutes and when baked turn upside down on a piece of paper dusted with powdered sugar. To remove paper from cake molsten it with water and it will come off readily. Spread with lemon or chocolate filling, trim the edges and roll. The cook is Billiken Lloyd Wilkerson, 365 East 5th Street, New York City. Kansas Doughnut Ingredients: Four cups of flour, three cups of sugar, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful sugar, and nutmeg, one cup sugar, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful sugar / Cream shortening, add sugar and warm heaten eggs, air in the milk add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder. dough is not stiff add more flour. Roll on flour, poured into dough. Cut out and use in deep pot of fat until brown, Drain and sprinkle in 100% Sprouts cheese, Atchison, Kan. Amber Marmalade Ingredients: Large orange, grapefruit, lemon, avocado. fruit, lemon, sugar. Method. Since the fruit thin, rejecting the seeds and cores. Measure and and the seeds and cores which water is there is fruit. Let this stand over night. Boll five minutes in the morning, then add a part of sugar for every pint of fruit and water. Let this stand over night and then add water. This is very good for breakfast stories the gender- Verna, Virginia, Minn. Puzzle 8652 7934 1486 2953 X How old is Bobbie? Will tell you next week. Questions and Answers What is round and shiny, but is not gooey? What runs without feet? Water. What has no legs, two legs, and then two feet? When does the dog then two legs, then four legs as u frog. What is that which a young girl looks at, but does not wish to find? A When does a son not take after his mother? When does a son not leave anything for him to take. On what toes does a corn never come? 350 Who are we? We are two little twins that live in a little tan house which has brown crowned babies. We grow in the earth and everybody loves us because we have bread and spread us on their bread, and eat bread and be bothered by their children to buy us. Peanuts, tuna, Brassaw, 620 Railway Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER By BEN GOODLOW, 1004 G. STREET, AUONA, Neb. Davy Medford, typical American boy done in brown, was recognized as the first man who had a great interest in the life of him. He is concerned which includes the entire boy popular- like of the Scorpio's, the representative kid gang of Maple Street and environs which were more cónsulate than without a dissenting voice. They were perfectly content to abide by his vice of his guidance. He was, as he have said, a typical American boy with a very fortune and quality, attributed to that facilitating creature, and he was what very might that he had to do with his child. He is the share of animal spirit. He was rough in his play, but he is now a dream of the world of flanking and "Treasure" Island. He was still a hero-worshiper. He ad- monitored him with a middle- middle-oldem. His little soul was an venturer's soul. He had not forgotten his Wood and his life and his Marital and the Marriage Green Wood and the good yew bow. All of these things were still with him. He was a man who other things beadles dream. He could be a man who was true. He could have a Maple Street's best and gainst fighting man. If he hadn't been he was a man who had a good body of life. He largely stopped, leaders In personal appearance he was a man of great bright eyes, strong, active, agile, full of vitality and extremely good looking. He was a man who liked to read about—the kind you like to read on the screen. He could start a thing and finish it. He could instruct others, and finish it. He could instruct others, and found in the front ranks. When the gang had to retreat in the face of overly aggressive neighborhood jamborees, he was always the one to cover himself. He was courteous. He was game. He was a man and a game-souled little American. Ruthle was his sister. She was just a courageous girl, he a first-rate tomboy to describe, and a sophist little tomboy to with, additional qualities of self-affection and sophistication, with which she differed from Davy. He was wild and woody and yet he was not what you could call obstinate and head-strong, much serious trouble with him. When he was usually obeyed her without a childish murmur, or out-shirt lips, you could like to have her own way as much as she could. You might call a bully. But nevertheless, in ladies, with their big eyes and poutish lips, are pretty, and Ruthle was a woman of her prettiness. Ruthle was a cautious stirring up spite and revolution. She liked to make life miserable for her and harry them. She liked to fight them on the slightest provocation made her woofty unimpacting behavior and "cold shoulderer" in a way that painfully uncovered the affection in their high-falutin' little hearts. But Ruthle boys. Davy would permit her to play with a much better would be much better. She liked the Steve Hall will have to look out for Arthur I. Reese, 1642 West 7th street, Los Angeles, who, when the picture wasn't hot, Arthur must not have read Steve's challenge. I got a call from Steve last week and he said one Billiken had promised to give him a race for the Israel's greatest man. Arthur certainly must like pretty girls. Where is my hat? It is taken away And my sheerting is all in a knot I can't find a thing where it should be today And, sister, please fasten my shoe. The town clock will strike in a minute. And, fear, to the foot I must slink See all my books are trembling down And some of them biotied with ink I wish I had not lingered at breakfast the last. I wish I had was fine. Edward and Harry must have eaten very fast To tell me, when I am not done with mine. They hurried from breakfast, with everything straight; Can't remember at my door with the sticks. I suppose they say I was dressing too But tomorrow I'll be up at six. Leon Jefferson, P. O. Box 515 Vocabulary Hints back-stays quad cache nuaver decapitate pelagogue dudet luf chronometer jaundice eclipse irritant JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of this com- nothing to join, you pay no dues. You today and become a member. No bo- send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK BUD BILL I wish to become a member of The Name 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. Poems Late School Box. idea of playing with boys and of being pamphy and pamphy and frillyed. They more interesting games than 'drop the ball' and 'throw the ball' but they weren't scared to go in search of adventure with a tang of danger to play with. It was a something which appealed to her bizarre little nature. It wasn't every girl girls were barred and tabbed. But she could play with them on account of her bravery and the chief and she liked the adventure. When they played ball on Chapman's lot, the official community around in lieu of a matter here, they the Scorpio's, would allow him to be in the event in the event that there was no important game scheduled. On such occasions, Ruth would hurry home, by the end of the week. In the general as a guard against possible hand-deaps, she looked sweet and running and inspirations in male girls, so the little boy, and not a thought, but the little boy, did not think of the game as this mother of hers descended upon Chapman's lot, scattered the Scorpio's right and left, pounced upon her first middle little group, a packed her home and paddied the different day of the day's knickers while, Ruth was still in them. But Mrs. Neulford's extreme radicalism was not quite potent enough to happen to the population for her little male companions, nor her love for the great national pastime. Of course a stout paddle, neatly whittled and himmed with a good hand grip, will be a mighty strenge to turn in favor of anything. If a saddie paddle handled correctly by a vigorous and determined person, but, in the case of the man, he had been subject to the no-huddly policies of the matter. That the looked upon them much as she did any other daily occurrences. Paddies were made to reform. In most cases they merely came and something like the little girl's case Now there was one boy living in the basement of the house, whom we must introduce to you before we go much further. His name was Wendy. She was a bird and a drunkard and a brawler and a teacher. He was a hardworking woman of the slaving type, who could master all the time, so it seemed, except on Sundays. Indeed, she worked with others that she had little time to look for and forced to work in this slavish fashion. Someone had to make the living. There was Brownie, but they stayed at home when he went to school. There was a girl also, Carmel and coolish body, with a sort of a dollababy face and fairish complexion, who spent most of her earnings on ally doles. This effort to relieve her mater's burden. Brownie, the youngest, was the only one to help out. He was strong and vigorous and durable for age, and earning quite a bit of money in this effort to help out. He was strong and vigorous and durable for age, and earning quite a bit of money in this effort to help out. She wouldn't take all of his money though. She would take all of his money. This was against his will, but she could have worked so hard for it. There are many types of mothers you know. There is an individual. Every mother is a mother. Once upon a time there lived a lady two children, Guaslo and Alphonso. two children, Guaslo and Alphonso. Gusseis was brave as she could be and so was Alphonso. One day their mother themselves. She told them not to open their disoriented child. He opened the door to go into the yard and play. He had a large bear came and stole him away. Later Gusseis called for him, but he brought him, but Alphonso didn't answer. So far as she could. But it soon grew dark and she could not see. Then she next morning, when she could continue on, but in the morning she forgot the road to follow and she didn't know where she could be. She followed some birds which have been in the watering. Her mother was there, worried about both of them, mother immediately called her friends and they looked every place for Alphonso, who lost forever. This taught Gusseis a lesson. Chicago, Jackson, Muss. Billiken Wit One evening a boy entered a store and handed the clerk a note, and handed him the money, and no money, my children and I are starving. "Don't you give us something to the kind-hearted clerk filled a large bag of money the boy who departed quickly. In a few minutes the boy again entered the store, he's the trouble now?" asked the clerk. "Mamma sent me lack to get the trading stamps," replied the boy. His Prayer Answered. A little boy, so his parents told him to pray for one. He prayed for several days and then he prayed for his father carried him in the bedroom to sleep. When he saw two brothers, he exclaimed: "Gee, Dad, isn't it a good thing that I stopped praying when I did it." Some Tough Guy. Tom: Say, Mike, my father's so touch he cuts his nails with an ax and cleans his teeth. Mike: That isn't nothing, my uncle shaves himself with a blow torch. Wants to Be a Turtle. Little Brother: Gee, I wish I was a Big Brother: Why? Big Brother: Why? Mike: I would put my head in and see what was the cause of the pain. WEARS BRASS The average woman of means in Burmese about 50 pounds of brass jewelry. His Prayer Answered WEARS BRASS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio THE MILITARY These are two Quaker City Billikes. They are Helen and Veldora Browne, who live at 915 South 15th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Helen is the taller. They say their father is a regular reader of the Defender and they always get the Billiken page from him. You must welcome them both into the club. New Members U. R. Box 5, 1200 Springs. MIS SHELVY R. *ARKY BANDY*, age 13 625 Paul avenue, Deloitte, Wis. 626 Gilpin street, Denver, Colo. 629 Gilpin street, Denver, Colo. MISS MILLIAN R. ANDERSON, age 20 MISS MILLIAN R. ANDERSON, age 20 collegeiate graduate, W. I. GEORGE W, QINCES, age 14, Mich. MICHAEL M, ALISTER, age 17 MICHAEL M, ALISTER, age 17 BROWN, C, CRITTEN, Kan. 1851 Burl street, Dallas, Texas 1851 Burl street, Dallas, Texas care Palsley's Pharmacy, 302 East Bentonham street, New Castle, Pa. 488 Sixth street, Clinton, Ind. MISS FREDERICK GATES, age 15 Bloxford, Ind. ROY RHYNE, age 18 MISS LERoy H. GAMBLE, N. C. MISS LERoy H. GAMBLE, N. C. P. O. Box 875, Stampm, Ark. 1 Poplar street, Vickersburg, Mo. WILLIAM WEBB, age 16 MISS DOROTHY LEE GAMBLE, age 11 P. O. Box 765, Stumms, Ark. 1 Poplar street, Vickersburg, Mo. P. O. Box 504, Stampm, Ark. MISS ADDIE BROWN, age 13 Ohio. DELKO FISCHER, age 15 2715 Williams street, Denver, Col. MISS ADDIE BROWN, age 13 76 Tyler street, Paterson, N. J. HATTIE LOUISE PHILLIPS, age 15 Bentonham street, Ind. BENNIE HARRIS, age 15 634 W. Euclid avenue, Springfield. O. Fair and Wabash avenue, Benton Harbor, Mich. R. F. D. 4, Attachmen, Kan. HIRTIE EDWARNS, age 15 R. F. D. 4, Attachmen, Kan. HIRTIE EDWARNS, age 15 R. F. D. 4, Attachmen, Kan. ELVIRA R. HAWKINS, age 20 14 E. Thomas at, Rocky Mt. N. C. 14 E. Thomas at, Rocky Mt. N. C. 193 Grand avenue, Rocky Mt. N. C. MAGGIE L. MERRROTT, age 17 MAGGIE L. MERRROTT, age 17 KRISP BATTLE, Rocky Mt. N. C. 107 Park avenue, Rocky Mt. N. C. Maryland Ave. 108 145 Nylea avenue, Rocky Mt. N. C. ALBERTA WHENZIE, age 17 Maryland Ave. 109 Penn. MISS HOLTON BROWN, age 15 West First street, Stampa, Ark. Maryland Ave. 110 Penn. 206 Main street, Little Rock, Ark. OCTAVIA STROWDER, age 15 Maryland Ave. 111 Mich. LOUIS WITT, age 12 7014 S. Popular at, Charlotte, N. C. Maryland Ave. 112 Charlotte, N. C. 309 Church street, Cheraw, S. C. FONTELLA RANGE, age 15 Maryland Ave. 113 Ind. WALTER SONYETTE, age 15 516 Rose Marn street, West Palm MARY JORDAN, age 10 E. Winslow street, Freport, III. Maryland Ave. 117 Fox, age 14 Fox 599, Glove, N. C. PAULINE COLE, age 14 Maryland Ave. 120 Graveler, Colo. MARY LOVE, age 15 3351 Munger street, Dallas, Texas. MISS DORSEY M. CARTER, age 15 Chicago, Illinois. RENSE PRICE, age 12 135 F. Park plk, Oklahoma City, Okla. 138 Whiton st., Jersey City, N. J. BLANCH PINETT, age 12 140 Whiton st., Jersey City, N. J. ELIZAETH IRONS, age 12 141 Tyler street, Paterson, N. J. MARBARET MAISHAIL, age 13 Oliver Ohnott, Attn. JOSHIF LOPIN, age 12 450 Cynthia street, Akron, Ohio. P. S. College, Little Rock, Ark. JOHNIE LEE BUTTER, age 17 P. S. College, Little Rock, Ark. MARY LEFTA BUOCT, age 19 181 Rampage street, Washington, D. C. 181 Avenue of the Emirates, Ala. FREDERICK HOMISON, age 15 181 Avenue of the Emirates, La. CHARLES W. KING, age 19 181 Avenue of the Emirates, Joseph, Mich. BRILE FORT, age 15 15598 Maine street, Detroit, Mich. MARK DETROIT, age 15 Box 244, Fort Gibson, Miles. GEORGE JOHNSON, age 15 DAN HUDSON, age 15 Hudson avenue, Daston, Fla. 5200 St. street, Chicago. MABE ESTELL GERBER, age 17 MABE ESTELL GERBER, N. J. MISS VERA SHITH, age 17 GENEVIE V. HAMLET, Pa. GENEVIE V. HAMLET, Pa. Stonchout, W. Co. TWENTY-FOUR, age 20 115 Jefferson street, Marlon, Kan. CLEMINTINE BRECKENRIDGE, 17 P. S. College, Little Rock, Ark. JACOB J. MORGAN, age 20 12323; Fourth st. Sacramento, Calif. 12324; Fifth st. Sacramento, Calif. P. O. Box 144, Reserve, La. MISS ETHALY V. BROWN, age 20 ANNIS MAE ELBERT, age 17 ANNIS MAE ELBERT, age 17 ROBERT W. IVILLE, Chicago, IL 2019 W. 17th st. Indiana, Ind. IND. 17th st. Indiana, Ind. Cochrane street, Dallas, Texas JAMES STEYENES, age 15 JAMES STEYENES, age 15 VICTOR M. BENJAMIN, age 22 Third Provided Co., 25th Inf. C. MARY DENT, age 14 635 Pine street, Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES STEYENES, age 15 206 E. 17th street, Chandler, Okla. JESSIE MAY BROWN, age 24 CONTE MARTIN, age 14 Batterville, Ark. MISS ETHALY V. BROWN, age 20 209 First street, Macon, Ga. 209 First street, Macon, Ga. 208 East Eighth, N. W. New York City. CASSELL WIGLEY, age 14 CASSELL WIGLEY, age 14 186th avenue, Paterson, N. J. 186th avenue, Paterson, N. J. THODORE HODGE, age 14 186th avenue, Paterson, N. J. JINCE AXLEY, Los Angeles, Cali Birthdays Attention Hillkens. I want you all to that I can have the other Hillkens send you can have the other cheer. This week we have two babies but one card. to Hillkens Gilbert, 2008 East 22nd Bank, 1901 North Central Avenue, Darien. Both their birthdays are on Nov. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 The HOOSIER CAPITAL By ALVIN D. SMITH Phone: Lincoln 7848 Business League Meets M=rrlages Wm. McKinley Carson, 512 Puryear Street, and Jessie May Douglass, 1962 The street; Will Ewing, 6132 Indiana Avenue, and Emma Johnson; Rodgers S. Baird, 351 Pleasant Street, and Estrath O. Rannon, 315 Pleasant Street; Harrison McClellan, 924 California Street, and Mary Ella Brooker, 425 West 11th Street, Sidney신엽, 1218 East 14th Street, and Carrie Miller, 3446 Northville Avenue; James Walker and Margaret Jones; George H. Harrington, 513 Cincinnati Street, and Natalie Jefferson, 629 West Market Street; Fred Robey, 13th and Senate Avenue, and Linnie Reed, 618 Drake Street; Roy L. Fugun, 1022 North Traub Avenue, and Hermie H. Dawson, 961 North Belmont Avenue; Fred Bass, 435 West North Street, and Maggie H. White, 1710 Alvord Street; Henry Wilson, 745 Blake Street, and James Calhoun, 338 West Walnut Street, and Lawrence Oee, 1117 Hudson Street, and Eva Mae Baker, 218 Columbia Street. Birth Alonzo and Reba Miller, 2352 Sheldon, girl; Miles and Anna Peters, 2131 Sheldon, girl; Eddie and Alice Jones, 922 North Milley, girl; Robert and Anna Grand Prairie, Tex. — "St. Joseph's G. F. P. was about to give up all hopes of ever getting well, when St. Joseph's G. F. P. was recommended to give up your life. You must stand on her feet for hours without her back pain painting her, and feel fine. $1.00, and return your money if you have taken it and are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Amos, 2530 Indianapolis, boy; John and Hattie Matthews, city hospital, boy; G. G. Gill, city hospital, girl; James and Annie Jones, 807 Fowler, boy; Anton and Daly Jones, 807 Fowler, boy; Teresa Tezon, 2532¹ East 25th street, boy; James and Berta Mays, 1007 Northwest, boy; Robert and Caroline, boy; Robert and Esse Kiennell, 2136 Arsenal, girl; Louis and Julien Lamb, boy; Robert and Leslie Watts, 4851 East 16th, boy; Mambert and Claudia Robert, boy; Annie House, 623 Indiana avenue, girl; Robert and Pauline Foster, 441 Bird Deaths Bettle Nance, 30; city hospital; Martha E. Brown, 78, 1221 East 16th; George Matherly, 72, 1923 Alvord; Vera Brooks, 52, city hospital; Martha Brown, 71, 1023 St. Peter; infant, Woolford, 2 hours, 3004 Central; Edward Robinson, 43, Central Indiana hospital. Cowperville, Ind. Mrs. Hardwick of Indianapolis has returned home after spending the week and the guest of Mrs. Robert Figley. Little Miss Gladys Brown, 6 years old, entertained 15 of her little friends at a birthday party last Saturday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nelson Harris. Mrs. Lena Mason of Philadelphia conducted revival services at the A. M. E. church last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark motored to Columbus Ind., Sunday on business. The Rev. Marks of Iushville attended services at the A. M. E. church last Sunday. Don't forget the "First Day of School" next Tuesday. Mrs. Win. Mason gave a social at her home in Ohio avenue Friday night. The proceeds went for the welfare fund. Lafayette, Ind. J. Dallass Henry and Miss Lola Edwards were married at the home of Renfro last Wednesday. They will reside in this city. Miss Louise Louse will reside at 24 street. Bruce Craig gave a reception last Tuesday evening at 10:30 at Miss Halle Craig. He was assisted by Medjames Jesus Croons da guest. Covers were for 20 guests. Newcastle Ind. Mrs. Richard Davies of Muncie was the week-and-guest of her children, including Miss Dolle Winslow, Messrs. Emers Archey and Floyd the teacher. "Ruth will be given at Wiley clinic Monday. Nov. 10 under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ioy Taylor and child Mrs. and Mrs. Forest Willis Sunday. Jeffersonville, Ind. St. Catherine Jodge, No. 7, gave a supper Saturday night at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Woolridge, 802 Missouri avenue. Miss Perthia Johnson of Louisville, Ky., was the guest of Mrs. Ella Lee Saturday night and reports having a delightful time. Mrs. Susie Stout of Missouri avenue is now reporter for Smith's news service. St. Catherine Jodge, No. 7, will give a supper at Mrs. Fannie Woolridge, 802 Missouri avenue. Nov. 25. The supper given at Mrs. Sophie Garrett's Saturday night was a success. Clarence Dorsey was hurt Thursday while at his work at the American Car and Foundry Co. Mrs. Gains of Watt street, the mother of Mrs. Ferman, is very ill. Et. Wayne, Ind. Connersville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins are rejoicing over the arrival of the new Mrs. Ringer and family motored to Rushville Sunday and family motored to Robert Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones have moved into their new Nancy Johnson spent Sunday as the Nancy and family. Mrs. Charles Sheets, who underwent an operation at the clinic, blew nicely. Willie Butler and Miss Christine Slub entered the day. Mrs. William Mason entertained at dinner Sunday at Miller Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamstreet. Mrs. Hardwick of Indianapolis was the week-end guest at Miller David Foster and Master John Henry Larry are mobbed to Dayton Sunday. South Bend, Ind. Mm. Pearl Dempsey, are 29, wife of Walter Dempsey. 125 N. Eddy street, New York, New York. A chronic illness. She was born in this city in 1833 and had lived all her life KING HOTEL and CAFE 447 INDANA AVENUE PHONE, LINCOLN 2820 J. L. KING, Propstor. KANSAS The Young People's Y. forum rendered a splendid program at 339 p. m. on Friday, March 16, 2014, at the Duke University Baxter Duke, president; Miss J. Cunningham, secretary; Miss J. Barker, president; Miss J. Barker, the Father and Son banquet is the highlight of the day. The K. I. K. school, located a mile from the city, has a larger attention span than the K. I. K. school is sily conducted by Principal George R. Bridgeford and faculty. A modern building has been added to the other buildings. Ft. Scott. Kan. Mrs. Mary Twis had a stroke of torrents on the citizens' forum met at the attendance. Mrs. Pearl Filimings is attending the Kansas City died Tuesday morning at 8:30. His remains will be brought to the church club met at Mrs. Vina Johnson's. After the business meeting a prize contest was declared the winner. Mrs. Pearl Thouston, Mrs. Floridy Coyan, the Rev. M. Robert Browne, the fonded the board meeting in Hildale, Kan. Thursday and Friday. Prof. E. Miss Ada Pitts is sick. Hutchlosen, Kan Junction City, Kan The Ladies Reading and Art club meet at the residence of Mrs. I. C. Perkins. The club will meet on Wednesday week will meet in Manhattan, Kan. Mechamnes Harrison and Hardin made up the committee for the petition and election. The famous old 5th Street is 12:29 a.m. Thursday, November 9. They were given a warm welcome by Fort Hill and Junction City. TENNESSEE Prof. E. O. Jeffries motored through from Brownsville Saturday to witness the Armistice day celebration, also Dr. G. A. Thomas and wife and Prof. Ramsey, president of Mr. I. Colle, Holly Springs, Miss. Malam Lula Robinson Jones, an artist of rare ability of New York City, rendered an excellent program at St. Paul's Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. E. Palmer of Henning, Tenn. is visiting her daughren to chests at Jones and Mr. Reed of Henning, Tenn., are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Stevens, Mrs. Fannie Lane Stork is here with Mrs. Bishop Lane for the winter. Dr. E. W. Mosley, the presiding elder of the North Jackson district, preached two sermons at Lane Tabernacle Sunday morning and evening. The pastor, Dr. A. N. Stevens, will spend the last of the month hunting in Hardman County. The harvest day service at Bennon Baptist Church, under the direction of Jack Mack, will be aัการ quitte a success. A large number of the poor were supplied with food. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Speaman are all smiles over a fine baby girl. James Studivant of Toledo, Ohio, has bought a beautiful home on Hale street. Humboldt, Tenn. A Halloween party was given at the public school on last Monday night. The Misses Frances Stiglill and Ruth Jones were in Jackson on Saturday. Mrs. Muttle Curry of Brownsville passed through here on route to Jackson this week. Miss Lutzhe Mitchell and Mrs. Daisy Partee are sick. Prof. T. W. Stigall, Allen Mitchell and Jim Campbell spent Saturday in Trenton. Mrs. Threalkeld spent Friday in Jackson. Mrs. Browden of Memphis lectured at St. James Baptist church on Tuesday evening. One of the most popular affairs of the season was the party by Mrs. Carrie Ealson of Eighth avenue. It was given in honor of Mrs. Lina Bennett Clark of Jonesboro, Ark., who has been in the city several weeks on a visit. ARKANSAS Mr. Frank Johnson died Tuesday, March 16, when he leaves a husband, one daughter and friends to his her loss. Beginning the month of March, he will hold its installation program. The program will be installed as part of the university's to be installed as part of the Program committee: W. H. Veasey, J. H. Cauley, Nora B. Matthew and A. D. Wesley. Nora B. Matthew and A. D. Wesley. Misses Dalge Bell Carroll, Rosey and Florence Hayes were visitors in Magellan conference is being held at Ashdown University. The let of Jackson, Penn. is presiding George C. to take his place. George C. to take his place. Maggie B. hollowlock the 5th of this month. Mrs. Brown and one of our leading church workers. Newport, Ark Mrs. Henry Cooper left Wednesday for the Baptist State convention at Pine Bluff, Ark. Mrs. Nelle Hodge, Mrs. Mollie Evans and Rev. R. T. Scoggins left Tuesday for the annual conference of the A. M. E. church at Fort Smith, Ark. Rev. D. J. Johnson and Dr. L. Jackson left Thursday for the state convention. W. M. Butler and Jim McCraty, Helena. Ark., spent Thursday here with friends. Rev. J. B. Knox, Auvergne, Ark., spent Friday here. Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Batesville, Ark., spent Sunday with Mrs. J. R. Reeves, Miss Nelle Valentine left Tuesday for Walnut Ridge to visit friends. O. W. Wooley of Walnut Ridge, Ark., spent Monday Mrs. Florence Clark of this city left will spend the winter. Mrs. Henry Case and her son Lawrence and daughters will November 12, to visit relatives and friends in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs Katherine Wood of this city will spend the winter. Mrs. Wood, 315 East Railroad street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY Lexington, Ky. Danville, KY Alle Wade spent last week in Chicago, mingling with the students of Nancee Nancee of Perryville attended the William Jubilee church meetings started at First Baptist church Sunday night. The St. M. E. church is nearing completion. Louisville, Ky. STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Did It Golden Treatment is Odorless and Tasteless--Any lady Can Give It Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food You Can Try It FREE Wives, mothers sisters, it is you that Wives, mothers sisters, it is you that Deer to excess must depend upon to save him from a ruined life and a drankard's deer to excess must depend upon to save him. All you have to do is to send your him. All you have to do is to send your him. All you have to do is to send your solutely FREE in plain wicker or a trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. Yorkshire County, but you can save it. Yorkshire County, but you can save it. Yorkshire County, but you can save it. Address it. Address it. W. HANNES CO. 684 Glenn Blld. Cincinnati, Ohio. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. DS, ATLANTA, GA. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Owens, Elmer Mosco, Everett Harris Lockridge, Dr. J. H. Walls and Jnso, with Mrs. Augusta Payne Cox. The wife of Dr. J. H. Walls, brasset his 60th anniversary. -Bishop Demby, who is attending the celebration of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Balthard. Madisonville, Ky. Madisonville, Ky., 1987. Fox, Dr. A. F. Fox, left Sunday night. Nov. 5 for Detroit, MI to be held. Dr. Underwood in a revival. Mrs. Rosales Presley and Thomas Bolon of Kansas City and Duquoin, Ill., were called to mortars Gap on account of the death of a significant family member. Holon, Sp. who died Sunday. He was 82. One of the finest affairs of the season was the banquet given by the newly elected board of trustees and citizens given by the May Day, Nov. 14. The home of the school children. The new board members are Messrs. Wilkin Jackson, John Grace and Pere Bell. The Kentucky Negro Farmers conference and Second Congressional District Teachers' association will meet at May 10, 1987. The school School Dec 1-2. Powell Brooks of Denver-Colo. passed through the city Saturday en route to his former home, Providence, Ky., to visit his parents and Mrs. M. Mood of Mayfield, Ky., and Miss Foster. Goings to Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Sunday night from Nashville. They attended the preachers' and workers' convent. The Holiness church of the Nashville district was a new assistant in the Holiness church. Mrs. Mood in a great revival at the Holiness church. Mrs. Mattle Porter of Indianapolis returned home Saturday night after spending two weeks of time in the Holiness church. Mrs. Mood's Moses Hawkins of Mortons Gap was in the city Saturday. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Lawrence Garrett and Dixie Garrett of Lexington were here last week. Dayton, Ohio, were here last week. Robert Harris and Aletha Hathaway were married last Thursday evening. Robert Harris and Aletha celing congratulations on the birth of twin girls. The Defender is on sale at K. Johnson's office. East Main street. --- The. Knoxville College. Male quartet, which has been touring the North and South, has been visiting the college. Mrs. Carrie Terry is improving from her illness. Eddie Jordan is home visiting his mother, Mrs. Jolene of South Main street for a few days. CONNECTICUT New Haven, Conn. Miss. Edward H. Maynard and Lloyd MacDonald spent Sunday in New Haven. Missers. Leroy Rogers and Kenneth Frazier were in the city Sunday. Minaj Nicholls and Bossas were in the city. Toils, Tom, after visit in the city of Elms. Miss. Anna Scroginghas returned to New York after a pleasant stay here as the guest of Mrs. W. Allen. Ruth, Tom spent Sunday in Ansonia. Friday evening the Chornil group gave a pink tea at the home of Mrs. Wm. Allen. Games and dancing were enjoyed. The White Walters gave an interesting sketch of the proposed work as missionaries to Africa Sunday morning at the Dixwell Avenue, the great chateau. Miss Margaret Harris has returned to her home in New York after being the guest of her cousin, Miss Powell. Sam Kennedy of New Haven spent Sunday in Bridge. The guest of his brother. Mrs. Rebecca Adams of 22 Winter street has left for New York for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Elizabeth Chardot of 22 Winter street has left for New York City for a few days. Otis Hendry, 45 Winter street, was greeted with a baby girl last week. Miss Washington, D.C. left the city for it. Miss. N. C. to resume teaching Mrs. John Wilmore is recovering from a recent illness. Miss Ruth W. W. The new return from Boston. Miss Lucius is recuperating from a recent illness. Hartford, Conn. Officers of the newly formed Alpha Field club met in Wooter street, where a smoker was held. The officers are: J. Scott, H. Sales. S. Brown and E. Goldenblum. Miss. S. Brown and the $25 prize given by the Tattlers in a beauty contest at the Buffalo Street Fair is slick. Mrs. Mary Brown of Anon street is slick. Mrs. A. V. K. and D. of A. of St. Louis. Mo. is slick. Mrs. A. of St. Louis. Mr. Clark, who died Monday, was held Wednesday at Ahern's chapel. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their business; it is large enough to warrant it. $10,000 Worth of Syrup Pepsin Free I will give away this amount of money in my own medicine —There is a free trial bottle waiting for every family that has a sufferer from constipation —Send today for your bottle Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 481 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. In commemoration of your $4th birthday, and as my family has seven years of experience with Syrup Pepes, send me a free trial bottle to the address below: ONLY ONE FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO A FAMILY UTAH Ogden, Utah Mrs. Anna M. Knight has been very ill for the past two weeks at the Dee Coffman Hospital, where she also has slight illness. Mrs. Lewis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James Lardard (Dad) Warner has returned to Ontario. Orge, after a few days recreation, was very ill for a few days last week, was very ill for a few days last week, and Charlotte Charles Long have moved to Arizona. Duluth, Minn. Rev. E. A. Wilbur Johnson, pastor of the St. Marks Mills W. R. church, has served Thursday afternoon and evening served Thursday afternoon and evening who well attended, Mrs. J. D. Molehy entertained the members of the choir the rehearsal in honor of her birthday the wore united in marriage last Sunday afternoon at 11:32. North First avenue luth will leave the first of the month for several days to be able to enjoy the winter with her mother, Orris Towles who has been confined to his he for several days to be able to enjoy the winter. W. F. Maupins entertained the $10,000 Wor Syrup I will give away this amount —There is a free trial family that has a suff —Send today To commemorate my $48 million in cash, I will invest $10,000 in cash to be expended entirely on free trial bottles of my Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peskin, $10,000 successfully used for over 30 years and is today the largest selling syrup company. Despite the apte of that fact there must be literally thousands of families who have never tried it, and these are the ones who will reach with my $10,000 offer. I want to prove to them that my syrup is safer, finer laxative than any other they can obtain. But I don't want them to be at any expense in trying to get the free tite. Later on, when thoroughly convinced of its unusual properties, finer laxative than any other their drugstiff. Over 40 million bottles of Syrup Peskin are now my company will not profit one cent when you buy your first bottle. It costs us more to sell the syrup than profit comes only when a family keeps it regularly in the house, as you will know when you are once grown. Many unthinking parents are peeling children strong cathartics; old people are making galt water and powders that make them dry, repaired and thinny and which have to be repeated every day; women are using artificial coal-tar drugs in candy form that cause skin eruptions. Don't skim! Use a plain vegetable inazacle is used, not a druggy physic. Dr. Caldwell is the only compound of Egyptian senna and pepin with pleasant-tasting aromatics. Just that! The formula is on the package. Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 481 Washington In commemoration of your $4 never-before-seen S bottle to the address below: Name St. or R. F. D. Town and State: ONLY ONE FREE TRIAL members of the choir at a. birthday Watts is able to be back to work after Watts is able to be back to work after R. B. Newsome was in charge of the church Sunday in the absence of the church Sunday in the absence of the to the city after spending two weeks with oblatives in Nashville, Tenn., and LOUISIANA Mrs. Pelle Alford left Tuesday for New Orleans to be the guest of her sister, Katherine, at her residence after a short illness at her residence after a short illness at Odd Fellows ball given at Jolly set. Miss Viola Jackson of Franklin was Sunday's guest of Prince Wrenn, Henry Shackleford, George Alford, Daisy Jenkins and Mrs. Victoria Pickett are --- A 12-year-old girl of Salem, Oregon, recently climbed Mount Klamath. She is the youngest person recorded as having reached the summit of the mountain. Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see the act act gives up to it and enforces it. Carry your cases to court and stand on your rights. Pepsin Free of money in my own medicine bottle waiting for every erer from constipation for your bottle Dr. W. B. Caldwell, today Bern Sheehyville, Mo., March 27, 1539 I want you to have a free trial bottle of Syrup Pepin in your house for $10,000 offer. Yet I know if you delay answering you will be disillusioned. Give me a free trial bottle if anyone in your family has constipation, billiard stoma, stomach, sour, colicky stomach, headache, loss of appetite and sleep, indigestion, intestinal pepin. Syrup Pepin is intended for just such conditions. Watch it break up a fever or a cold. Watch you send a trial bottle to prove these facts. My saying as won't prove it half as well as your saying. Who will use Syrup Pepin free because of your 84th birthday. Send the coupon, or your address in any city, to you to be感谢 you. Do it quickly. Mon St., Monticello, Illinois. With birthday, and as my family has grop Pepsin, send me a free trial BOTTLE TO A FAMILY PAGE FIFTEEN Great Big Stylish Imported Manchurian FOX Scarf $4.49 Warm Genuine British FURS! Silk Lined and Padded CLEARANCE SALE! Don't Send a Penny No money now! Despite sale price $4.49 and few costs genghe with your gatsman on arrival. Don't buy for without actual inspection. We get you a day of the risk and wear. Then if not jealized reps and we'llானntly re-find every cent of your money. So when today don't risk losing there bargals through doing. Colors! Back or Excess, gain which ORIENTAL DESIGN TAPESTRY Knives 2 For $2.98 SEND NO MONEY Put these beautiful Oriental design Tapestry Rugs in front of your fireplace. Warm, cheery colors. Large size. Size 2x7. Just the thing for parlor, bedroom, and living room. EASY TO CLEAN. Built to Put these beautiful Oriental oriental bedroom and kitchen room your bureau, sofa or piano. Put the desk in the corner. Sketch. Just the thing for parlor, bedroom and living room. Draw a rug. Put it on the harder wear. Look at the harder wear. Look at the Wooden, useful, your HOW TO Sand No Mass Use a sandpaper. Use a fine corn flour. Use a fine corn flour. Use a fine corn flour. HOW TO ORDER Send No Money. Just rush your name and address. Rugs shipped you by return mail. Pay postman only $2.94 and few cents postage. Money back if not entirely satisfied. Send for FREE household bargains bulletin. Save Your Teeth Before It Is Too Late Aimmed: The New Scientific Guide—The Quickest Way. Guaranteed. Save your teeth, sure sign of damage. Teeth, size of damage. Proper teeth, size of damage. Etc. send to: SaveYourTeeth.com 10:10 AGE SIXTEEN Sloux City, Iowa Ottumwa, Iowa The dance given by the Defender club Tuesday night at the K. of Hall was quite a success. Miss Ruth Derrick of Huntsville, Mo., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. G. L. Schoolen. Mrs. Effie Bartlett has returned after an extended visit in Miss court. Mrs. Wells Towler of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Patton of the city. Mrs. Bill and Mrs. John Harris are still sick. Hayse Osterne, who made Otsunwa his home for a number of years, died in Oakland, Calif., last week. Mrs. Greenup, Charles Smith and Mr. Greever are still on the sick list. Mrs. Crops of Mill street entertained the sewing circle Friday. Mrs. Hicks entertained the A. M. E. Sewing circle at her home on giant street on Friday. Mrs. Jordan of Ash street, who has been sick, is feeling some better. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Campbell at her home on Plum street Friday night. Fifteen were present and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Waterloo Iowa The Rev. H. Hart and Mr. Fisher (whitel will till the pulpit during the Rev. John's absence, Henry Scoulish is with the Rev. Scoulish� of the Rev. Bouts of Troop No. 12 are busy these days preparing for a ligo program in which they will demonstrate the setting of the money will be for the "C." It is being well-tended every Friday night at Grant note of the father and son banquet who quite guesses, Dr. A. B. Turan. In order of grace, Mr. J. A. B. Turan, gave a wonderful talk subjet. The American Home! The G. I. Z. girls have a hottest name at the residence of Mrs. J. E. M. The first day of the day is the first of the first years and most of the 45 girls and boys partituring. Miss Ce, of dardard has a tamed from St. Louis deep-to-the-life-to-the-life's native, St. Gess. Murills and Mrs. Thur for the first time. Mr. W. M. S. Cawson on the first of the 2000 Church Fellow Thursday's evening. He had Aden Loomis, C. G. and, first, he was to read this city and is going with his mother. Mrs. J. M. Lords. The St John's being over the same time the running-up every day. Mrs. Tangle, Fulford, has been in the home from St. Francis hospital, the Miss Misses and Mary was in the home of Mrs. Tangle at St. Lords. His life was on the Thursday afternoon. Berry H. H. in the St. Francis hospital is with an attack of tomiss. The two people are full of good sense. Friday the junior choir is long-awaħ doing for the in-Xmas entertainment. NORTH CAROLINA Wlikesboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Barber announced the marriage of their daughter, Sede Virginia. to Dennis Wilson. William and Sunday, July 28, 1922, was 21.隔夜，N.C. At home after May 21, 1923, Proctorville, N.C. Miss Willis Barber entertained her cousin, Little W. Harv. at dinner Sunday, Nov. 12. Willis was favored with several young men, four of whom are brothers. All are attending the Colored high school of this city. Trussie A., John A. and P. W. Graham, assisted by the organized Miss Aguilla C. Hoddick of Suffolk, Va., entertained the congregation of St. Holmes 21. In church last Sunday evening with many interesting functions, assuming of color. Miss and 21. The Denver's Grove A. M. E. church announces their report for this year, ending Nov. 12, having raised many hundreds of dollars for many purposes. The pastor, the Rev. H. T. Reddick, who leaves for the annual conference Tuesday, closed his year's work as one of the most successful in the history of his pastoral career. DOCTOR'S TREATMENT GAVE NO RELIEF Plano, Tex.—I was so weak that I could hardly get around. Hot flashes gencess in my side. back and head, a drier, the air was a child, nervous I had a drugged about, was so nervous I couldn't stay still, yet felt too bad to be in. I kept it, was at the age that women often have trouble, tried several female tonics—was under doctor's treatment, but did not have any thing to help me until I set a lot of St. Joseph's G. F.P. I am all right, feel strong, appetite in good, sleep like I do when I was a child, nervous I all gone, also hot flashes. I have certainly done wonders for me. You have my full permission to use this testimonial."—Mrs. Rully Patterson, Plano, Texas. Mrs. Patterson had such soreness in her back and side that it made her so weak. I could hardly get around. She bought a bottle of this wonderful female tonic and the one bottle helped her. Your dealer will sell you a bottle for $1.50. I was very happy, you have taken it and are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G.F.R. The Womans Tonic THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill. Roy Tate Singleton will be the Bachelor Boys club Tuesday, Nov. 11, at their home in Chicago last week. A round party will be held at the Center for the Arts Wednesday, Nov. 15. Bloomington Buffaloes are now training Bynum as manager. He has a team of 15 Samulis will hold open house all Christmas week in honor of Mr. Samulis. Mich. who will lay a ballybull visit for the week, after an absence of nine months. Urbana, III. Miss Flora Moreland has returned home after spending a week in Chicago the guest of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. George McKinley are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Jamie Hornbuckle spent Tuesday in Chicago. Miss Hattie Allen has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting Mrs. Bettie Strothers. Master Charlie Wright is visiting his grandparents in Covington. Tenn. Earl McCully of Chicago is visiting his family. The Rev. Thomas of North Matthew street is suffering from health matters. Mrs. Harriet Holmes is visiting in Chicago. The Appomattox Social club met in the home of Mrs. Harakes Monday night. Mrs. Maggie Hite of Chicago is visiting her children for a week. Junior Hornbuckle, George Moreland, Herschel Anderson and Syvannas Wetlen spent Saturday in Deريat's day playing football. Those reported sick are Mrs. Nancy Harris, A. William. Willis Mea McKinley, Mrs. A. Holinsaw and Mrs. Mary Lockett. Jones III Thomas Rice has returned from St. Louis, Grand Prairie and Montreal. All three were Mets visitors this week. The draw supper given by C. W. Norton, pastor of Clover Lake Baptist church, will be held at the church's charge Sunday. Tom Grafton and son have returned to the horty of Metsropolis the Sunday the nurses have destroyed by the Saturday. Harrisburg, Ill. James Hamilton has a slight attack of fever. Clyde Thompson, his son, Thompson is on the sick list. Bob Lathan had an accident in his car when he was burned on the face by a haze from the motor. J. D. Norton of Carrollton in Harrington Sunday evening. Horror and humiliation, was taken to Hot Springs Tuesday by Amos Cash, Mr. and Mrs. Lathan, where he will visit his grandmother, where he will visit his grandfather, where he will visit his grandfather, bridge, mother of Harry Burbridge, is reported very sick, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, some friends medowed to Shawmutown Sunday to gather army, who has been visiting in this city, departed on Saturday, in Jackson, I. C., to visit her cousin, Miss Madeline Townes who is attending the First Baptist church, Mr. Madeline pastor of the First Baptist church, Mr. Madeline, Tenn. Mrs. L. E. Jones who was in an automobile accident, is in hospital, visited his arm, Mrs. Adèle Tynick, Hruce Meping and Charles Brown went to Johnson county to visit his house and combined of A. C. Towes of Thursday street were burned on Thursday. Elkville, Ill. Oscar Reynolds of Carbondale spent one day last week with Miss Wilren Burkhatter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes of Dewamine. Ill. spent Saturday to the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Other days in Wilson of St. Louis and Lionel Parks of Hallidayboro, Ill. were Elkville visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Williams is sick. Mrs. Emma Graham has returned home after a few weeks spent in St. Louis. Ill. fell South of the South Smith and Thereبelle's Gap shoppers Friday. The Eastern Star lodge held its memorial services Sunday evening at the A. M. F. church. Mrs. Pearl Mason Dewitt of Canton Ohio, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Carrie Blackwell, Mrs. Malone and Mrs. Carrie Blackwell were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stratton. Andrew Johnson was an out of town visitor Wednesday evening. Prof. Terry of the Douglass school is attending the teachers meeting at Murphyshore this week. J. Wilson is sick. Willle Perret's Cliff was not a person visiting this week and was accompanied by his sister, Miss Martie Ferrell. W. F. Oliver spent a few days in Dewmaine this week visiting his mother. Mrs. Fannie Oliver. Miss Eddie Masc Telex made a flying trip to Carbondale Sunday. Paul Smith in town on business one day in Weeks. Koooklee The Rev. W. M. Porter made a flying trip to Champaign on business on Thursday, March 16, the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dunlion Thursday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dunlion Thursday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Trembless of Chicago weighed nearly 100 pounds. The Rev. and Mrs. Hamlet on Sunday. The Rev. J. M. Johnson, passers-by, are making great plans for the big rally. Mrs. Oscar Barnes is able to attend a few hours in a room a few days. The Home Relief society members surprised Mrs. Marry W. M. Porter wheel chair. Retell all news to 1189. Lourdesville, IL John Meese and Mrs. Malissa Dodds, the parents of the children, Thursday in Washington, where they will make their home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Meese, the parents of the mother, Sarah Smith, spent the Sunday school teachers hold their meeting in the midst of Vincennes, in spite of a day here, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Dodds, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heart has been contacted in cold, Mrs. Robert Jackson is sick. Deerla III Mrs. Nettie Morgan of Johnson Street is very sick. Mr. Johnson of Chicago is here on business, Mrs. N. C. Wallace, wife of Rev. C. A. Wallace, returned home from Texas. Mrs. Proctor of Missouri has returned to make this her home. She united with the St. Paul church. The language at the A. M. Church Thursday was a success. The membership of St. Paul is busy preparing for Thanksgiving. Alton, IL Du Quoin, III. Andy Townsend's funeral was held at the Church of the Sacred Heart church under the sufaces of the G. U. Albright G. U. Albright G. U. the Rocky Mountains also a member of the Masonic order, also a member of the Masonic order, called here by the illness of her father, and as a sister of her sister, as a biographer. Mr. Bradie definite stay. William Hughes motored to Carbondale Sunday in company with his wife, Marjorie. Books. Mrs. Bessie Benberry, who visited friends for a few days, has returned to her home in Paducah. Ky. Steve Milton was in Finkneyville, on Tuesday on business. Mrs. Lizzie County, deported this week for a Friday Friday, and was granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Gladys Milton. Mrs. Stella Coleman of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Sarah Sanders were called here by the death of Andrew Townscend. Mrs. Isa Wheeler of Duncan Wood, Ohio, is here growing life. It will be here for Grandma, liver to visit her mother. Miss Datsy, Weaver and mother visited Thomas McAlster and family. In Halldaybooth Sunday, Mrs. Henry Rucks visited relatives in Carbondale Sunday. Mrs. Alice Scott went to Elkville Sunday. Miss Eddie Price came up from the Sunday, retiring to the Sunday Sunday and J. W. Bell spent Sunday in Sparta. Mrs. Ellen Thompson is in St. Louis. Mo. where she was called by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Davis. Mrs. John Thomas died in Detroit. Mrs. John Hancock is the king of the same family. The first of Martin, and also her sister, Mrs. John Caldwell, of Huntington, Tenn. Mounds. III Henry Lewis, a laborer with the Illinois Central extra gang, is in Eldorado. Ark., on business, having learned that oil was found on his land and the offer of the drug. The home he homes to Ievex, E.W. Hill is in Chicago on business at a store at the store at the same time in Tennessee. Cloud Colah is on the sick list. Mrs. Lucy Edwards of Tobacco, who was staffed Mrs. The weekend. Mrs. Pauline Owens-Gates returned to her home in Omaha, Neh. after spending a few days with relatives and friends here, Pilgrim Rests pre-slavery was completed. He was搭档ed Mrs. Mr. S. L. Spann last week. A large audience attended the community meeting held at Glenn Hall last Thursday night under the supervision of Prof. W. Johnson. Mrs. willfitting was made by patrons of the school and the ministers of the city, which were interspersed with music. A collection of $15 was raised. The girls' ball was raised. The team's team was at the same time a score of 9 to 12, the game might be a score of 3 to 12, the game being held in the Cairo gymnasium. The boys' team lost by a score of 10 to 17. Levy has been a team member of the school, he said. The men were ever told to be given a certain by Mrs. Florence Childs Friday. Worthy Grand Joshua E. C. Hamilton and wife were the special guests of the Heroines of Jericho of Cairo of the day at the long-old get-on meeting. A number of grand followers of the Metropolis, Ill. Miss Ollie Pillar, in company with Mrs. Roberta McGrath, her mother's grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Shelton, 367 West 10th street. Mrs. Marie McGrath, wife of Mr. Smith were in Paducah Saturday morning. The first church was conducted by Mrs. Marie McGrath, who was President. Prince Charles and Johnathan Long Nochelman band met at the residences of Dunbar Athletic association ask the president of Dunbar Athletic association to cease the peaceful. All news for Metropolis should be given to Lawrence Huchanian of Paducah. L. Rogers is visiting in Paducah. K. Rogers is visiting in Paducah. Mother, Mrs. Elsie Dukal, who is sick Galesburg, Ill. Mrs. Ella Duke and Miss Frances Wade spent Sunday in Monmouth, Dorsey Slagher entertained at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wilder, 50 guests in honor of Messrs. Russel Brown and Raymond Webb of Canton. Electrical Workers surprised A. J. Crew on his birthday, covers being laid for 10, and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. Friday, Nov. 22, the drama, "Not a man in the House," will be given, by the Thimble circle of the Second Baptist church, under the direction of Mrs. Susie Hazel. Mrs. Mama Anderson will give an old folks' dinner Monday to the Mesdames Sallie Monroe. Mary Wilson Scott, Clara Davis and Alice Johnson and Messrs. Park Rhoades and Samuel Mibburn, Mrs. Sadie Wagoner entertained the See Hive club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Miss Caitlin Greene entertained the Thimble circle Friday. Pontiac Pontiac, IL. Day, as Sunday was a quarterly meeting day at Bellay, A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Stelle Stricklin and Miss Alberta Wilson were baptized. The financial report was the best had in years. Since the appointment of Rev. A. A. Lowry to the pastorate to it has taken on new life. J. H. Sydes, F. E. was present. Arthur Miller who has been on the stick 1st for several days is recovering. Mrs. A. R. Reddington is making extensive improvements on her residence on South River street. The entertainment given by Mrs. Maud Barnes at the A. M. church was a success, and the results she turned over a numb 522.15 to the paper. Rev. George Brown, pregliding holder of Quincy district, spent a few hours here. Mrs. Margaret Ward and baby and Miss Helen Edward of Fowler, Ind., are visiting with Mrs. Marie M. huron of East Pinckney street. Ruben Brown of Fairbury, waverley, few hours en route to Bar Quipps. Iowa. Miss Bowwell, and Harriet and Eva Stricklin were in Streator shopping and calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Grisson have returned from Fort Madison. Iowa. Miss Allie Stricklin and David R. Keyes were in the marriage at Kewness. David Jayes is the A. A. Lowry, attorney, was in Fairbury business. Robert Barnes was in Joll on business. Parla III Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Brown and Donald J. spend Sunday in Chicago in the church of Rev. Jackson in Champaign. Allen Moore spend Sunday in Chicago in the church of Rev. Jackson in Champaign. The executive board of the Second Church is away taking a post graduate course. The executive board of the Second Church is away taking a post graduate course. The executive board of the Second Church is away taking a post graduate course. Rev. Contrell is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaak Koelz Courtesy Wee, Uh Elder David F. Olaney of Deg Molnes, Iowa, preached last Sunday morning at the Mt. Zion M. F. church. The church has organized a B. Y. P. U. Jack Henry loss is better after a few days illness. Mrs. Janie Carney is sick. F. A. Austin is still sick. Miss Fern Brown and Joe Bell of Duquoin left last Sunday for an indefinite visit in Kentucky. Mrs. Willie Nay Allen was in Mt. Vernon. It was last week. Mrs. Addie Douglas was called to Piedmont, Mo., to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Lella Pandrige and niece Geneva passed through here on route to Duquoin. While here they called on Mrs. Maggie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Austin and family. Rev. Jones and Mrs. Elina Austin went to Grand Tower last week to attend the quarterly meeting heth there. Mrs. Ella Glechorn was an out-of-town visitor last week. Mrs. Douglas' mother who passed away in Piedmont, Mo., leaves six daughters and four sons, 25 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Quincy, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER You too,can have Beautiful Long,Glossy Hair list church is again without a pastor. The Rev. G. F. Graven, who accepted the pastorate, remained only 10 months. The Eighth and Elm Streets Baptist church parsonage is yet undergoing extensive improvements costing $2,000. The women's auxiliary organization of Company K. under the leadership of Mrs. R. A. Roberts, held a rummage sale Nov. 23 to raise money with which to purchase basket ball and other equipment for the company basket ball teams. Snarta, UF Mrs. Mary Curtis returned to St. Louis with her sister, Mrs. Green Horn. The funeral services of Mrs. Mattle Dooke day afternoon, the R. Haroldian弘安 day afternoon, the R. Haroldian弘安 day afternoon, the First Free Baptist church of Glenwood, ill. attending the quarrel with his wife. Miss Luca Johnson is much missed her wife is ill at this writing. Her wristurner and cousin of Gouin were born B. F. Lince. New Hope Baptist Sunday service of her wristurner and cousin of Gouin were held throughout the morning services were held throughout the morning services were held throughout the morning services were observed and carried out at the A. M. church Sunday with appropriate flowers and Major McKenzie of Couillerville and Major McKenzie of Couillerville and at the A. M. church. Daville G. Samuel Johnson is organizing the Colored musicians of Danville into the Danville Colored Musicians union which will include the independent Colored Band, Runders exchectes and other musicians. They will join the American Federation of Musicians and A. F. of L., which is the same union of the white musicians of Danville are affiliated with. R. H. Carry of the Liberty Life Insurance Co. of Chicago spent a few days with Messrs. Johnson and Caddy of Danville. The Shiloh Baptist church was favored with a wonderful program by Prof. Robert B. Thompson, the noted dramatic art reelier of Indianapolis, Ind. Wm. Kenner and Harry Neal returned from an extended trip through Missouri. Iowa, Illinois and adjacent states. Mrs. Whited is media-ing a ready response to her effort to stage the play "Cherry Nozzons," sound a people answering her call for characters, and we predict for her phenomenal success with the aid of her assistants. Edward Boyden, 622 Harlson street, who was injured in the Runsoville mines, is much improved at this writing. Bloomington, Ill. Miss Emma Smith and Mrs. Georgia Washington had an inquisition to soothe her, and Mrs. C. W. Smith, and succeeded in grappling with her, responding with, many thanksgiving, offering an emotional speech to which the Rev. Smith responded with an ans returned to her home after undergoing a rehabilitation and is already improving. Monroe Noll of South Main Street made a speech to Josephine Rayford, who has been seriously suffering from an attack of lung cancer, Miss Jennifer Johnson of South Friday, Mrs. Paul LaFoe of Quincy Thomas of Normal, Mrs. Georgia Ford-Wright of Detroit is in the city of Fort Worth, Mrs. Geo. W. Thomas of Norwalk, Mrs. Geo. W. Thomas of North Birthday of her niece, Miss Anna La Foe, Miss LaFoe was the recipient of dancing were included in by the young Quincy was present on this occasion. Lincoln, III. Mr. Chestline, the father of Mrs. Townsend, North Sangamon street, is seriously ill. Miss Gladys Fauna, a prominent young lady of this city, was assaulted by Mrs. Mary Hummer in her home with a deadly weapon, inflicting a wound in her head. The Social Hour club was entertained by Mrs. Jay Verton Robinson Friday afternoon at her home in the street. She was assisted by Mrs. Roy Robinson and Mrs. Rob. Foster, Mrs. Frances Hamilton was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Edna Trent and family were Bloomington visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Harris and Mrs. Gertrude Sharpe of Detroit, Mich., who were the guests of their father and brother, Ed. Johnson. East Broadway street, last week, have returned home. Mrs. Amanda Taylor is improving rapidly. Mrs. Beniah Harwood entertained the Sewing circle last week. The Culture club of the A. M. E. church had an interesting program last week. Miss Marie Whiteaides has returned home after an extended visit. Clinton, III Albert Lee, district Sunday school superintendent, gave a speech at the Education Department's "Celebration of Education," Howard Bruce, who left with a show, the Colorado visitor Sunday. He the Jr. High Williams, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Dorothy Burry, district Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Durphy Sunday in Decatur. Johnny McCray spent the day with Jesse Smith have moved to 215 North Church Street. He has been sick, is improving. Mrs. Mary Bruce gave a super Thursday evening. Galce, III Mrs. Francis Refford of 323 23rd street is quite ill. Her daughter from Grand Chain is visiting her. The Mite missionaries of 17th Street church were entertained at the residence of Mrs. Violet Washington. 608 23rd street. An excellent chicken supper was given at 12th Street Baptist church by Club No. 11. Douglas Vanvactor, captain Mrs. Willie Dunlap of 1412 Wainut Street has returned from Pt. Claxton, Ohio, where she has been visiting her mother. Miss Hattie Mae Jenkins of 223 16th street entertained the Dusy Workers' club of the A. M. E. church. MISS LUELLA WATKINS Miss Laila Watkins of Houston, Tessia Wakins is one of the young society leaders of her city. Not a small part of her delightful charm is due to her beautiful hair. Michelle J. A. Dawn, leading upholsters at Wheeler & Co., transfer contractors, attendee a week-end, wedding party at McWilliams, in honor of bionne. Bonne will attend Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. Dawn will serve a service illness. Mrs. Sue Hardie will attend a recent Chicago visitors. Mrs. Claire Below, maid at the Rialto, is taking a A. D. Hillman, a victim of an auto accident, has been moved from Holeen to Balmoral, where he bromarker, formidably, of Mounda, severely scaled at the roundhouse when he perished in Holeen both before and after Mrs. Hillman and Mrs. John Haines of Parramatta, and Mrs. John Haines of many Woods and family, Mrs. Will Blythe on her way to LaCorte, the main mines and a resident of Murphy, where he was hit by a duty. The body was shipped to Abilham, Charlie and Mrs. Lucile, who has moved into the John Vegetable streets, Mrs. O. Rimson, who is at her husband, Principal Charles McMahon and her husband, Principal Charles McMahon and her husband, Bookkeeper the teacher's examination Nov. 11. Mrs. H. Clarews gives the week-end with her burton of Teignesses is visiting the Red Moody, Midsummer society of Rockhill PE-RU-NA The opinion of Mr. J. O. No. 2, Grassy Creek, No. says: "I have used Pe-run-a- years and received great for colds, recommend highly. Just a few soon after manifestation until he pate a persis- tion. Pe-run-a is in fistration to ca TABLETS SOLD FREE! TEXT CALENDA SIX MO SU PE-RU-NA "Fine for GOLDS, GRIP and FLU" The opinion of Mr. J. O. Sexton, R. F. D. N. No. 71 we used Pe-ru-na for the last two years and received great benefit; it is one for our grief and fun I can recommend Pe-ru-na most likely. Just a few doses of Pe-ru-na soon after exposure or first manifestation of trouble will usually break a cold or dispiate a persistent cough. Two generations have known Pe-ru-na in its astonishing ministration to cataract diseases. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE FREE! SCRIPTURE TEXT Scripture Text Calendar Chronicle for Daily Observations NOV. 15, 1923 FREE! FREE! FREE! SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1923 Eastern Tree Calendar Design for Daily Calendars 1023 THE ORIGINAL CALENDAR OF ITS KIND Au impression of refined proportions and embodied character, the beautifully designed views the Northeast Text calendar for MAY 2014. The Country Club of New York is impressed by the quality of the plastering in the delicate composition figures for the date of the month stand out with remarkable white. The Sunday School School is given for every Sunday. The series of events for each day have is carefully selected. and abuthed color. the bobber who beet the cap is impressed by the colored seashell of the marine selected. The dress is arranged by appointing the dress of every Sunday each day have been COOKED in a mildly blooming color, the central part of the background. The bone and the tracer are illustrations of biblical the leaing art galleries INTERESTING C On the back page, a year reference calendar is contained the rep- rent of the art illustrations of biblical the leaing art galleries THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS OR QUICK, AS SUPPLY IS LIM DESIRING A CALENDAR WITH OVER ORDER FOR 50 CENTS. NESS COMMUNICATIONS AND ORDER AGO DEFEY 3435 Indiana Ave. have Beauty, Glossy Just look at the actu Luella Watkins. Note the becoming a and its smooth, glossy. Would you care to he can easily do so. Just go to the nearest box of Pluko Hair D Use it according to a notice a change in the hair almost over night. has have ited its activities constant Pluko and time of lonation A like nice, the most Pluko An impression of refined proportions and accented color, with a soft, rounded edge, shows the Segurite Table Calendar for IGC. Considering that the picture is in the foreground, the delicate composition of colors and the softness of the light of the morning sun out with remarkable clarity, the image is a perfect study for the Sunday School Lesson. It serves for every Sunday in the year and verses of cheer for each day have been THE ATTRACTIVE COVER The cover for the 1922 Scripture Text Calendar is a superlative work of art. Notice the softly blending colors, the harmony of the border and the general design with the central figure, and the deliante lues of the background. The theme of this picture is at once the hope and the tragedy of the ages. Christ is knocking at the hearts of men—seeking to brighten their lives and bring them peace and happiness. Though He stands outside, we may let Him in it PAINTINGS BY LEINWEBER The Scripture Text Calendar for IOSC contains the re- view of recent Patent Law, and the appropriate advance, who patented many wholly illustrated of bib- le works. Some of his originals hang in the leading art gallery of the world. THEY MAKE IDEAL ORDER QUICK. A REGULAR READERS DESIRING A SEND MONEY ORDER ADDRESS COMMUNI- CHICAGO Care of Circulation Dept., 3435 Indiana oo, can have Long, Gl Houston, Dec. Oct. 14, 1922 The Scripture Text Calendar for 1622 contains the reproductions of twelve paintings by the great European artist Leibniz, painted many realistic illustrations of biblical scenes of his original lance in the Painting are galleries of the world. Care of Circulation Dept., 3435 Indiana Ave. So many of my friends have acquired my hair and complicated it wary and difficult, and I do possess any unusual attractiveness and beauty. I owe it to my constant use of Flatiron. For I have employed Bluke Hair Dressing with gratifying andgehly joyful results for some time and would love to share them with your numerous hair preparation. A few applications act almost like a hair extension, nice, soft and an straight can be. sow if any equale in this respect and mizady can not go wrong when she uses it on her hair. If she wants to make her hair beautiful almost over night, I suggest that she uses Pluke Hair Dressing. You're truly (Min) Lullabai Watkins Elain III The executive committee of the N. A. A. C. P. met at the new beautiful real estate building, 703 Orange street, to complete the renovation. The church, 703 Orange street, to complete the renovation to be held in January. The sermon for Thanksgiving of the association church Nov. 26. The Second Baptist holding a revival the coming week and will arrange to have it some time durand the coming week. Miss Mayte Kearney's week-end social with Mrs. Johnson, who have been very well acquainted and with Mrs. Carr Cable, on returning from Chicago this week, have left the new car of Mr. and Mrs. Adams of the association church, Mrs. Ida Arrington, daughter of Mrs. Houston, Tex. Oct,14,1923 The Pluko Co., Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: NA "Fine for GOLDS, GRIP and FLU" of Mr. J. O. Secton, R. E. D. May Creek, North Carolina. He used Peru-na for the last two reelected great or first, it is for colds, grip and flu. I can recommend Peru-na most baby. Just a few doses of Peru-na soon after exposure, or first manifestation of trouble will usually satisfy a persistent cough. Two generations have known Peru-na in its astonishing administration to cataract diseases. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE FREE! ENDAR FOR 1923 with every SIX MONTHS OR YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION for the 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 Price 6 MONTHS ..... $1.75 ONE YEAR ..... 3.00 READ WHAT THEY CONTAIN: TWELVY- REPRODUCTIONS productive works of the Rev. Martin, all ap- pared in color, occur in the following colors: January-Jesus with Mary and Martha. March-Christ with the Holy Spirit. March-Itlebekah at the Well. April-The Annunciation. May-The Annunciation. June-Spinalph's Daughter and Companions. July-The Annunciation at Narethar. August-Isaac liberating Jesus. September-The Sea. October-Flight from Room. November-Abraham and Isaac. December-The Adoration. RESTING COLLECTION OF BIBLE FACTS collection of interest in facts concerning all dialects of interest, and other items of interest to it. are found on the back page of the Calcubar. Reproductions of the works of this famous artist, all appearing in colors, occur in the following order: January-June Feeling the Multitude. January-June Feeling the Multitude. March-Isabella at the Well. March-Isabella at the Well. May-Simon's Wishing. May-Simon's Wishing. July-Josem in the Sprawl at Nazareth. July-Josem in the Sprawl at Nazareth. September-Josem Walking on the Sea. October-Footed from Sedum. Good night from Sedum. December-The Adoration. INTERESTING COLLECTION OF BIBLE FACTS A collection of interesting Bible facts concerning the different events in it. Are found on the back page of the Collector. the back page of the Scripture Text Calendar in a 200- year reference calendar, by which you can keep your week on which you will be important in recent history and, in fact, the dates between 1600 and 1900 are given in a table of Standard Time around these influential dates, to the particular elitty Calendar and enhance its value to old and young. ISTMAS PRESENTS ALLY IS LIMITED! ENDAR WITHOUT SUBSCRIPTION 100 CENTS PER COPY AND ORDERS TO EFENDER CHICAGO, ILL. Beautiful, 柔y Hair At the actual photograph of Miss Atkins. Becoming arrangement of her hair both, glossy, silky beauty. You care to have hair like this? You do so. At the nearest drug store and get a koo Hair Dressing. Ordering to directions and you will change in the appearance of your it over night. UKO HAIR DRESSING On the back page of the Scripture Text Calendar is a 200-year-old calendar, which shows the day of the week on which you were born, any important day of the week on which you were born, any important day of the week on which you were born, and a hundreded table. A table of the Easter Sunday between 1860 and 1910 shows the dates of the Christian World. These educational features to the practical utility of the calendar are a great gift. Just look at the actual photograph of Miss Luella Watkins. Note the becoming arrangement of her hair and its smooth, glossy, silky beauty. Would you care to have hair like this? You can easily do so. Just go to the nearest drug store and get a box of Pluko Hair Dressing. Use it according to directions and you will notice a change in the appearance of your hair almost over night. HAIR DRESSING Pluko Hair Dressing is made from a formula dis- tributed over a few years of studs and research work and makes short, wifty hair, long straight glossy and beautiful. It prevents dandruff and scalp itching. It allows you to dress your hairiin any style that you desire. However for those who choose a 25 cent hair dressing there is the amber colored Pluko packed in the big green cans which sell for 25 cents a package. Pluko Hair Dressing is sold by all good duggers and toilet counters. The snow white Pluko packed in the big Black and White cans is the choice of most people and sells for $10 cans a package. Garbenaale III Owens, Bolden, Bartee, Lilly and Hunt, ante of Murphybush. Mrs. Carter of Centrals was the guest of Mrs. Moody. State Baptist held issue of the Centrals bulletin with the Rev. Davis, Norman, Carter, Skates, E. Phillips and Mrs. Greer present. Shovet meeting at A. E. Free Baptist church is still in session. Decatur, Ill. Saturday evening, Nov. 11, W. I. Taylor was assaulted by footpads. He is under the cure of Drs. Ellis and Dunnean. The Rev. W. P. Washington, for the目的 of the author, was a president of Antichool, the author of a couple of days in the city. Many of De�atur's music lovers were much pleased in listening to the wonderful voice of Geraldine Francis Tuesdays, who was in the room of the South Square. Danabay has been very ill with grip, but is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Jackson are now the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. McFarland, Brownsville, and the city are the same care of Dr. J. C. Ellis. The Rev. A. Foster was tendered a reception by his church Monday evening. Sammie Lee Coleman, 962 West Grand place, is improving from his�er to the week of the week. Mrs. McFarland, who has been confined for eight weeks is able to be out again. Sewing circle met in the home of Mrs. Taylor in Spring street. The Rev. E. E. Young, who has been in the city for a while for the West Decatur street for quite a while, recently moved to the South Franklin street home, formerly occupied by Mrs. Gray. Dr. Elly and the Rev. W. W. in the city Saturday, Nov. 17. He was in the home from attending the funeral of the Rev. A. T. Jackson of Champalgan, IL. Your news items will be read in the copy of it with Mr. Gray Johnson in sealed envelope. Address 215-2 West Main street. A. 200-YEAR CALENDAR However for those who choose a 25 cent hair dressing there is the amber colored Pluto packed big green cans which sell for 25 cents a package. Pluko HAIR DRESSING SUPPLEMENT FOR USE ON THE FUR DRESSER PRODUCTS MARK SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1922 SALE OF WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $388 On Arrival Do not miss international Only few of these stunning Serge Dresses to go low price. Fashion from extra quality Serving larger size and gives daily deal up brochure in two buyers. Not paid out or not. Not paid out or not. Not paid out or not. SEND NO MONEY No money are we that you will pay this is the most ever we do. We send it with the money we pay. Act now! ACT NOW! International Mail Order Co. 2000 3835 Ogden Avenue, CHICAGO International Mail Order Co. 2000 Please send me quick Rang 12.55. You pay postage. If not delighted you will return my money. Name Mason City State For Piles It Is Pyramid Pyramid Pile Supportories Have Drought Hardened to Your Sands Who Had Suffered Severely For Years. You will quickly realize that Pyramid Pile Supportories are simply wonderful to ease pain, re- Have Itching, allay that aggravating sense of pain and enable you to comfort with comfort. The fact that almost every drug in the field and Guadalupe's Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a box shows how highly they Support totals are regarded. You can not institute. You can try them free by bending your name and address to Pyramid bldg., Marshall, Mich. CORNS ON THE FEET CAN BE REMOVED EASILY— Use CLARK'S CORN and BUNION MEDICINE 25c PER BOX TRY CLARK'S HERBS 25c per box JO-HE-OI 75c per bottle ADDRESS, FACTORY, 1715 TERRACE AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AGENTS WANTED ARMY STYLE 2 Flannel Shirts PURE WOOLMEN Here is a special offer on the new army-style flannel shirts. They are made of pure wool and are free from any stains or dyes. They are designed to be comfortable and easy to wear. They are also made of pure wool. They are designed to be comfortable and easy to wear. F. F. FRANKLEY BROOKLYN New York City F. F. FRANKLEY BROOKLYN New York City BEST EVER MADE We will send a collection bag Free with any order. BIG buy now. To order, please write for details. AGENTS WANTED 77500 & 8600 The city's STITCH HAIR CROWER and D'ORRUFF REVERO GLOVER'S MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Permitted on the script mailed free 60 application to TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short beavishing re- Ile in a few hours, New date: regulates the time, blockers, stomach and in a few hours, strengthen the blood, strengthen the calcium system. Write for Free Total Treatment Colium Uropsy Romeeey Gr. Dept. CO. A 124-01 The Sleeping C�CE CAI THE MARKETING PAST The most stubbies balz works like magic: simply dampen the balz, apply fevo tomatoes and what cap a few minutes price $1: by mail $1.23. Japo współ and potwade $1.12. Agents mailing big money Write for agent's outid. $2 Japo Sales Agency, $422 5. State St., Chicago Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Egyptian Secrets, Black Art and many other ARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N.A. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Egyptian Black Art and many other RARE books. Catalog Free. STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. & Dept. D SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 Birmingham, Ala. Gadadon, Ala. Mrs Lorena Haynes and Sherman McEley were married Nov. 4, Miss Ruby Corner entertained her Sunday school class at her home of North Sichuan. The first son of Mr. G. M. E. church closed with great success. Little Nancy Lee Tatum won the $5 prize that was offered for the baby contest at A.M.S. E. church. The Friendship will receive an event to show well reception in honor of their pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Brown. Mrs. Virginia Kent was hostess to her church board and after a brief business session she was given the Ph.D. Ph.D. Thomas H. Ilhimer spent a few days at Pell City, N.A. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton entertained with a dinner in honor of R. R. H. B. and the Sunday event of their home in Foreign avenue. Those recovering from recent illness are Mrs. Rosie Birze, Mary Miller, Bettie Shorty, Susie Thines, Sarah Birke, Hester Replay, Julia L. Huston and Misses Annie Washington and Rosie Lee Ishmal. Mrs. Amanda Davis spent several days last week at Anniston and Pell City. Mrs. Rose Williams of Valley, Heath, Ala. and the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Stokey Williams on Jones street. G. L. Kent visited the annual conference two days this week at Hirmingham. Ala. Mrs. Markarry Noble was at 11. Send all the time to Himes, 82 Jones street. Before Friday every week WEST VIRGINIA Institute, W. Va The Parent-Teachers' meeting at the public school was well attended. Byrd Trillerman talked on the resources of West Virginia. Miss Leonard Pack was operated on last week for appendicitis. Misses Eunice Pack, Clauding Hurt, Porta Page, Dorothy White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pack and Stephen Brown motored to Charleston Sunday to visit Miss Leonard Pack, who is in the hospital. President John W. Davis left today for New York. Philadelphia, Atlanta and several other cities. Mrs. S. B. Moore and daughter have returned from Raymond City, where they were visiting Mrs. Tatum. Mrs. Annie Nash is out again after a short illness. Armistie day was observed at the W. V.C. I. on Friday. Lieut. Sam Gordon and Capt. Joseph Jackson, who served with the A. E. F. in France, gave timely address on the different phases of the war. Coaldale, W. Va Rev. B. S. Herring of Bramwell, W. Va., preached at the Angeling Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. H. M. Thornton spent Wednesday and Thursday at Christal, W. Va. Miss Annie Cousin of New York City was the guest of Mr. George Welster Sunday. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR: BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity. Has been tested by the U.S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up—is simple clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common kerosene (coal-oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 689 W. Lake St., Chicago, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month.—Adv. MOTHER! Open Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It consolidated, billions, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, ongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup," which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 4518 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 24. Bishop C. H. Phillips of the C. M. connection with the C. M. connection. mingham. T.aillega and M. Montague are meeting to return to school this time. He has just returned from conference formula. Sirn. Phillips will accompany Marie Vaz, well known for Charity (St. Vincent 's) hospital, ill as we went to press last week. We are son is our other M. Miray T. Miray A. O. Taylor James B. Snyder Burled Dr. Nickens Returns the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella White, East 36th street, Mrs. Viola Burbridge, East 100th street, was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Thimble club this week. Plans were perfected for the indoor plenic to be given at Mrs. James Rogers' 3322 Central Avenue, Dec. 7. Mrs. P. W. Lemon, East 55th street, was hostess to the I. B. C. club last Friday evening. Out of town guests were Mrs. Sacramento, Atlantic City, and Mrs. W. E. Ciemena, Toledo, Ohio. Gatereca Entectain Church Dolnos "Hooks" to Entertain Members of the Independent Benevolent Order of Hooks of the World, an organization recently set up by pro-ternity, are making the general community of the local sporting fratters, for their first annual Thanksgiving feast at Tentonia hall Thanksgiving night. The following are members of the five-year-old "Blue Steak President," Roy Jackson (Blue Steak), George Fry (Cigar Willie), Frank Galine (Billie Erwin, Little Bill) and James Rebeccas (Blue Steak President, Lillie Mr. Turner, Walter Carnes (blind man), Fred Blakley (Wing Hook), James Perry, James Nixon (Lucky), James Van der Villie, Roy Smith, Ernest H. Parks, Ernest Long, James Grubbs, Jack Datcher, Toni Jolly, Besie Halloway, Blanche Wilson, Taylor Trayman, Thomas Pham, Bramlet, Murphy Hogan, Clarence Sherron, Charles Watkins, Mrs. G. S. Palmer, Louis Lipcomb, Arthur Jones, Boos Horne, Alvin Hock, Roe, William Johnson, Rich Clark, Ollie Dalton, Hazel Sweeney, Waverly Hines, Oval Cruse, William Miller, Walter Kier, J. J. Trimble, John A. Elksfield, George Cacy, John G. Henry (Crip Hook), Clarence A. Harris, John Hammond, William Griffith, George H. Jones, Fannie L. Hines, Jack Jacks, C. Parker, James Grayes, J. C. Dozier, Leonard Evans, Steve A. Bull, Henry Vreen (Nubby Hook), Francis Hatters, Corfinne Taylton, James S. Brown, Shotman Willard, Walter W. Young, Walter Mason, Jack Cotillo, Lillian Caldwell, James A. Willis, William Burny, Oscar B. Lewis, Croftford W. W. Kellner, Elmer Robie L. L. Grant, Scott Connes, George Krall, George S. Palmer and George Krall. "Plantation Days" Scores "Plantation Days" big hit at the Prospect last week that they were precluded upon to remain another show. The show, which shows of the kind that have played in Cleveland large and enthusiastic auditoriums, was the entire star. Most especially were they THE CHICAGO DEFENDER given a grand ovation at the "Midnight hall" performance last Friday. Midnight might run out of $ a. m. when hundreds of theatre and theatrical fraternities turned out. New Defender Stand Persons who transfer at 105th and Cedar can now get the "World's Greatest Weekly," the Chicago Defender, at the Public drug store, northeast corner. Defenders are also on sale at the new Douglas drug store, 49th and Central. Sunday Dinners The White Lilly, 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. Phylla Wheatley Notes The adult music study club of the Phyllis Wheatley association held its first concert on Saturday, 7 p.m. At a round table discussion on the early church music was greatly enlightened by the lives of three master musicians were given, Bach, Beethoven and Wagner, and the works of Mozart and Miss Mary Pegram. This club meets every Tuesday evening. Sekltag, Ohio The C. M. E. and First Baptist church members will render a united Thanksgiving service Nov. 30 at the town hall. A literary and dramatic program with a band concert will be featured. The Gilmore Brass band members rendered a benefit concert at the town hall Wednesday, Nov. 22. Order your Defender at once from N. C. Hawkins, general correspondent. Splendid services were held at the Baptist church Sunday. The Epworth league of the C. M. E. church rendered a good program Sunday evening. Slaughter Harvey of Massillion was a visitor here Monday. .Urbana. Oblo. The young people of Jerusalem Baptist Church rendered a splendid program Sunday evening. The Rev. Turner has taken his office at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. He is a splendid maker. St. Stephen post American Librarian, celebratory. A人而 Mrs. Sara Let of Anna. Ohlo, returned to her home Saturday after spending a week with her daughter. Mrs. Minnie Guy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chancellor and Miss Sara Faye Jones of Columbus monitored over and spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. Grilli and Mr. in leaving Urbana for Akron, entertained over 40 ladies Thursday afternoon in honor of the Federation club of which she is a member. The club presented her with a beautiful beaded necklace. Ladies of the Eastern Star lodge also presented her with a small card. The hostess served the delicious refreshments. Mrs. Sara Let of Anna, Ohio, and Mrs. Mabel Jones of Piqua. Ohlo, were guests. Mrs. Albert Otey entertained the Sunshine club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Boyl was hostess at a dinner party Wednesday evening. Iueser, Mrs. R. R. R. R. R. Mrs. John Guy. Mrs. S. S. S. S. S. Mrs. John Guy. Wilmington Ohio Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, a daughter, Leona May. The Fleur de Lis <club gave their first social Nov. 15 at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Robert Emmons was hostess to the Dorcas' hand at her home in Charles' street. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Bertha Anthony. Deacon Bass has been ill for the past week and little hope is entertained for his recovery. Mrs. Anna Jenkins also is ill. Miss Matilda Woolford of Martinsville is visiting among the Davis. Culherson and Crockett families. Mrs. Cleo Darnell spent the week-end with Miss Audrey Stewart. Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson, is ill. Miss Maurine Duggar died with Miss Georgianna Keller Sunday. William Tollver, Hebron and Virgil Garrett were the guests of William Duggar. Miss H-aula Garrett was the dinner guest of Miss Gladys Tollver. Hamilton, Ohio Mrs. Oda, Lee Casyse and her mother, Mrs. Lee Casyse and her mother, Nathalie Chance Sampson and Murray Mead motorized to Cincinnati Thursday. Florence Ifenson and son, Milton Colleen Florence Ifenson and son, Milton Colleen Saturday. The play presented by Svene chapter, No. 61, was quite a success. Wednesday evening. The Elite meet with Mrs. Robert Clark Thursday evening. Mrs. Soto, 392 Belmont avenue, is on the slick list. Mrs. Catherine Anderson and Mrs. Katherine Anderson are week illness able to be out. Mrs. Brooks, 370 Woodland avenue, is on the slick list. Mrs. John Kemp of Woodland Avenue is in Boston, has returned. Mrs. Alice You can make big money working for us, no matter where you live. Write for information today. Jackson, 317 Vance street, is visiting friends in Gary, Ind. Mesdames D. and M. C. Fuller were summoned to Memphis, Tenn., on account of their mother's sickness. Dr. and Mrs. Blake, after about three months spent in Columbus, Iowa, returned to the home of point west. The new, the new of many social functions. They also visited their mother, Mrs. Nannie Grant, Monnette, III. Mrs. Cooper, who spent some time in this city with her daughter, Mrs. Marie Royson, 401 Pinewood, has returned to her home in Memphis, Tenn. Show will be the return make this city, he permanent home. The Young Women's Auxiliary Missionary society of Warren A. M. E. church will present to the Toledoans the Misses G. Wilcher, soprano soloist, and Mariss Gumm, electionist, of Massillon, Chhattisgarh, Monday evening, the first quarter-year meeting of Warren A. M. E. church for this conference year will be next Sunday, Nov. 26. Mrs. Drusella E. Clemens was called to Cleveland to be at the bedside of Mrs. Minerva Taylor who is to submit to a very serious exaltation of Mrs. Marissa Jackson will spend a winter of Florida. Miss Mary Ilyssa has returned from a pleasant week spent in northern Michigan. Newark, Ohio Miss Malele Durzins of Indianapolis, Ind, left for Detroit last week after a fight with a police officer. Cable of Washington street. Ed Watt of face street. Street. Ed Watt of face street. Street. Week. Mrs. John Cable is in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Freed father in West Virginia. Troy, Ohio Jhenry Watkinson and Loriola Williams, on vacation, met on a bus ride to her mother, Mrs. Derrin Paterson on Ash street, and later entertained by Mrs. I. T. Wheat Monday night at her Friday evening and dislocated her ankle. The concert art attested the musical at Memorial Hall. Geraldine Farrar. There will be a concert, James A. M. E. church, on Sunday night. NEBRASKA Omaha, Neb. RHODE ISLAND Providence, B. J. NEVADA. Reno, Nev. The N. A. A. C. P. held its annual election of officers. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, L. L. Lee, re-elected; secretary, Mrs. T. Russell, re-elected; treasurer, E. L. White, re-elected. Dr. S. S. Thompson of Washington, D. C., is the first doctor of the Race to pass the medical exam—the mark of the Canada, which is held to be very rigid. Before leaving, he was presented with a gold watch chain by the various church organizations for the assistance he has given them. Mrs. Louise Davis of 236 West Commercial row is confined with la grippe. Mrs. Dansby has recovered sufficiently to be removed from the hospital to her home. The new Washington forward held his annual election of officers and the following were elected: President, O. H. Hammond; vice president, Miss Roslyn Simpson; secretary, Mrs. Fluis; treasurer, E. L. White. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hammond entertained at dinner in honor of Dr. S. S. Thompson. Mrs. A. L. Allen was hostess over a new appointed dinner in service of the two^{\circ} S. S. Thompson. Whom, sending inquiries regarding this city or friends, please enclose stamped envelo- one. D. A. Hayes, 331 Surprise Valley, this city. Railroad Style Watch, ONLY $1095 21-Jewel, Gold Filled, Beautifully Engraved Cuckoo Clock and Fob FREE 21 Jewels A special High Import Tax has just been put upon these watches by the government. This tax has recently become effective. It means that these same watches must now cover at least twice as much if you buy them more in the future. We address you at the number that we have where you can buy them for less than twice as much as to ask for them. Anticipating this high tax is ordered a limited quantity of these watches that are not yet available but will be sent to the time to take the high government duty, and we will pass this advantage along to those of our customers who will pay us. The new tax is gold fillet, beautifully egrated in a rich design, has the best 27 Jewels Hallout Style Moment, to stream handy and the best test the buyer for every day you have a limited number on hand, so take advantage of this Special Price of only $160. Remember, this extra has only a hand as our stock has out. Absolutely FREE We are giving away a beautiful carved Carbon Clock and this cradle-old Fillet is short, a absolute only. FREE Just write your name and address in the coupon below, enclose 50c for mailing and packing expenses and we will send you this elegant, 21-jewel. Gold Filled, beautifully engraved flatboard Style Watch and the two valuable presents shown and described above are ABSOLTEELY FREE. Pay on arrival only $10.95. If not entirely satisfied, return the goods within 10 days, parcel post insured and we will refund your money. IMPERIAL NOVELTY CO., 1016 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. X-20, Chicago, Ill. Enclosed is 50c in stamps or coin. Seal me the 21-jewel. Gold Filled and Engraved flatboard Style Watch, as per your advertisement, and include FREE; the Cuckoo Clock and Watch Fob. I will pay on arrival of the goods, $10.05. If I am not entirely satisfied, I will return all in good condition. While 10 days, parcel post insured and you will refund my money. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist Either wavy or crimpy. Can be combed and dresed. Buy from manufacturer, at store or free catalog of switches, fittings, accessories and hair goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Lose Hair and Hairdressers' Supplies. CANADA MISSUUKI North O. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, died Friday afternoon from injuries sustained Thursday in a runway. Smith was driving a team hitched to a log wagon. The horses became frightened at a passing train and bolted unexpectedly, throwing the boy off the frame of the wagon, the rear wheels of which pussed over his abdomen. Mrs. Maggle Kelley has returned to St. Louis after a pleasant visit with friends. Mrs. Hattle Hicks, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, shows little improvement. Brown Chapel A. M. Church held its first quarterly meeting Sunday, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Will Newton of Little Rock were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McDonald. Mrs. J. O. McDonald was the guest of Madame C. S. Smith. Mrs. J. Lee and Mrs. B. Spencer. Mexico. No. Miss Jazzie Henderson is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Turley and son are home from school. She is still on the slick list. Homer Noel and mother passed through on their way to Chambers and Simon Davis are much more familiar with Glasgow was here chalking her husband. Rev. Pottierk, Mr. and Mrs. Turley, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Jameson. ```markdown ``` DEATH TO R You Can Give Your Rheuma By using one or two packages of the FAX It has cured thousands and it will cure you. All we ask is to give it a fair result. It is powders cannot stay in the same place together the rheumatism goes out, that's all there is mall, or at all good druglists. Also sold money with one or two STANT YOU IN BIRTH day good butler $3.00 to $2.00 per day and everywhere. Address DIXIE SALES ABERG Wigsof Nai HAI Either way or crimp directly from maup switches transformation half goods. When to Also Loose, Hair and H ALI 662.4 Elgth, Avenue, at Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Taker, Mr. and Maryne Mayne enjoyed the donation to her and her father and wishes to thank each one who gave. May God bless each and H. Itton and father are improving. Columbia, Mo. The Broadway Baptist church celebrated its 66th anniversary and the second anniversary Mrs. Rebecca Turner, who has been ill for the past 11 months, died. Mrs. Jane Solinger and Mrs. Robert Huntzell of Huntsville, Mo., church, left Monday. Robert Rummans is all at his home 15th street. Mrs. Ella Jacks FLORIDA John Wesley Ashbury and Miss Cora Lee Hamilton were united in marriage Wednesday evening, Nov. 6, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Maria Hamilton, 111 North C street. Reception at the First Presbyterian church (white), Mrs. Josie Turner arrived in the city Tuesday evening from St. Louis, Mo. She was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Francis Hoyter, 608 West Belmont Street, who is very ill. Send in your news or notify me before Friday of each week. Address 713 West Belmont. The appointment or election of Colored judges is just as important as the use of Colored policemen. SHE WAS AT THE AGE THAT NEEDED HELP England. Ark.—St. Joseph's G. F. P. was recommended to me as a good tonte for woman's troubles. I am at the age that I needed help, and feel like St. Joseph's G. F. I is all that was recommended to be. I have felt mighty bad for some time, but feel different altogether since I started taking St. Joseph's great female tonte. I wish every girl and woman that has female trouble would just try one bottle. You may use this in any way you wish to tell others about the greatest medicine ever made for women.—Mrs. Relie Miller. --- "A friend in need is a friend indeed," and the person that recommended this wonderful tonic to Mrs. Belle Miller certainly was a friend. It must be very hard to realize how this lady suffered before she heard of G. P. P. Your dealer will sell you a bottle for $1.00 and return your money if you have taken it and are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G.P. The Woman's Tonic tch, ONLY $1095 uitfully Engraved and Fob FREE just been put upon these watches by the become effective. It means that these as such if you buy even any time in the place even now where you can buy them for $100. It is not an important thing to order up they have just arrived—just in time to rate the advantage along to those of our customers who rained in a rich design, has the best 27 jewel set to be the very best, thanks to the great low price for every set of the two for for the best set more satisfaction. We are going away a beautiful carved Curkoo Clock this invading folds of Plated Mesh. For absolutely just 10 sets. This set for a short time only. SEND NO MONEY he coupon below, excuses 200 for mailing and elegant. 210 jewel Gold Filled, beautifully affable presents shown and described above are not available for not entry-based return. We will be will refund your money. waukee Ave., Dept. X-20, Chicago, Ill. of me the 23-Jowel Gold Filled and Fawnered, and include FRIER, the Curkoo Clock and tools, $10.00. If I am not entirely satisfied, I may, if you're not insured and you will refund EFFERSON, Evangelist 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will be to you when she is a person, can bring tackled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint to her writing a letter to the doctors have failed. Then, with her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the world. She has a superb current gift God has given her power to local and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reptil madam from her. Her greats have discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows balr on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send $2 (two), and if you take treatment this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas RHEUMATISM Patism an Up-To-Date Funral ANDRE JAP-ANTI RHEUNATIC POUDERS. Satisfaction guaranteed on money refunded. is sold on its merits. Rheunatism and the other. When the powders go into the system to it. A 15 days' treatment only $1.00 by USISSSS FOR YOUSELF. Liberal credit to and up for all or spare time. Arenis wanted $6.425 EAST 35TH ST., CHICAGO, IL. natural Human Hair AND MADE TO ORDER copy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy afterure. Write for free catalog of fones, straightening combs and everything in to New York call and look at our goods. Harddressers Supplies. EX MARKS AUGUST 2015 --- "Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Collings salted the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. Histrledoc for after doctor and truss after truss. No results. Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither. He cured himself Instead. "Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Have to Be Cut Up, and You Don't Have to Be Cut Up," Cristina Collins made a study of himself, of his condition, and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the truth that he was well-met, well-strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method; it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every rupture person in the world should have the Captain Collins book, telling all about how he cared himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send it right away—now—before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON. Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.) Box 17-H, Watertown, N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any obligation on my part whatever. Name Address Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Gentlemen: "Mr. Marten's Angustice Bittler is the tonic that keeps me in tip top tilt. I use it regularly because it is a nature's own tonic. It makes me feel like I'm in my mind a mighty good 'p' producer." George W. Harris Alderman Harris is one of the Race's leading men. Big men with big responsibilities require perfect health. The first need is a good stomach. Get an Appetite. Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before eating you feel the need of something to give you an appetite. There's one thing that never fails, and it has been used for 98 years. Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters. It's right there when you feel the need of a good strategy to basic, recommended by Dr. W. C. Wille, former vice-president of the American Medical Association. Get a bottle today. Or write for free sample to I. W. Popperman. Angostura Bitters Agency, Inc., 12 East 46th Street, New York City. C TOMACH UFFERERS I positively guaranteed that my remedy will relieve the worst case of stomach trouble (except cancer) and will expel any tape warm, or I make no charge for the remedy. I feel day-gerous symptoms are: Gastroitis, acid stomach, grazing pains, diarrhea, indigestion, gas and bleating. Don't suffer another minute—send me your name and address today. For free proof by return. Cawmoeller, F. O. Box 2111, Milwaukee, Wis. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25% GOTRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for goire (big neck). It checks the growth in one, reduces the change in amount, stops pain and distress and Ieliers in a little while. Pay who well Tellyour friends about this Write K2000s DE ROCK Dept.107.Box787. KWawase, Wis. FITS FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Fte. Falling Sickness or Coughs are available now but write today for my FREE trial treatment. Used successes for 2 years, five age and explain case. DR. C. McENTSON, 104 West 44th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. DROPSY Treatment. It gives severe pain and short breath seems symptoms rapidly improve. There is little reallocation. I need to mollit a trial treatment reallocation. I need to mollit a trial treatment anything its eight for droopy. Write to Bulk Building, Box 7, CRAFTWORKS, GA. Bank Building, Box 7, CRAFTWORKS, GA. Wishing positions as train or sleeping car porters. Write immediately for free information. No experience necessary: $125-$200 month. Clean, easy, pleasant employment. Write INTER RAILWAY, DEPT. A. In-dianapolis, Ind. Look to Your Eyes Beautiful Eyes, I'ke fine Teeth, and the result of Constant Cere. The daily use of Marine makes Eyes Clear and Radiant. Ehovable. Harmless. Sold and Recommended by All Druggists. ```markdown ``` MURINE For Your Eyes WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN in each loathy to wear one of our beauti- ful, dazzling, blue white MEXICAN DIAMOND rings and not as our repre- sentative Mexican Diamond importer. HP, Lace Curtains AROUND THE HUB By CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. Harriet Tubman Arrivals. Last week's arrivals at the Harriet Tubman house were: Mrs. Estella Bickes of New York City, and Mrs. Olivia Ricks of New York City, and Mrs. Ellen Ricks of 25 Hoboken village, who suffered a pinned hack recently by a fall in rapture of 75 Camden street suffered from a fracture of the wrist. Wednesday night on Tremont and Northampton street, when she a woman in a department mail truck, driven by Mail Clerk Roberts, to the city hospital and her injuries pronounced put serious. Thomas Club, is dancerically ill at the city hospital at the writing desk of the Ku Klux Klan who appear on the street or in plaza places was filled with the cloak of the house of representation of the Ku Klux Klan, president of the Law and Order Leagues, with offices at 6615 Shawmut avenue was arrested at Thursday night on charges of embezzlement with mucking and exposing moonshine. He was re-arrested by Commissioner Hays. Reddick J. Royster, M. M. Zion church, announced the collections to date of $3245 in the bank to re-require their mortgage debt. Robinson Fined $100. Monday evening a meeting was held at the league of Women for Commun- CHEW A FEW!!! END INDIGESTION, EASE STOMACH Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset! Here's Instant Relief Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION So pleasant and, so harmless! The moment "Pape's Diapelpein" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps on indigestion, gasses, heartburn, ecouries, bloating, flatulence, palpitation vanish. Ease your stomach now! Correct digestion for a few cents. Diapelpeins sell millions of packages. Mens' Club at St. Marks St. Mark's Congregational church, the Rev. Clifford L. Miller, pastor, whose house of worship is at 533 Mass. average, is being held in 1963. In the month of the church, a new organization of the church which promises to be a force is the "Mass club," office for Charity, the "Mass President," and W. J. O. Armsbest, secretary, Mr. Hagan has received a recent comment from Boston in 1963. In the behind he him to New Haven, Comm. a long record of successful business achievement and civil participation. The work of the church was being done in the first year of the organization and Mr. Hagan. The program which is in process of formation will include an instructive course of the study of the campaign will be made to get the interest of men without other church affiliation to become members of the club. All of the activities of the church are used to meet in the assembly rooms of the church at 533 Mass. Avenue. The special meeting was held on the 10th of March, drew to Charlott Street church Thursday evening of last week, an audience that packed the church with members for an "Uncle Sam." Mrs. Mrs. Carlos as "Goddess of Liberty," and Mrs. Aida Hice as "Columbia," in appropriate costumes, were only in the same place. The meeting should be made of the Dutch group with Mrs. Fannie Loon and James T. Murray as brittle and groom, and the "Japanese" was the first of the month. Fannie Jemnie, the Leffnich and Clarence Jasper and the Indians with Mrs. J. B. Smallwood, and the "Francisman," were for the great success is largely due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. M. G. Looper, wife of the pastor, who was assisted by the direction by Miss Gertrude Brown. Charles Street Church Social service activities continue to be grouped throughout the city. In the city especially is the movement gaining ground in the area of the Columbus avenue: Zion, St. Mark's Conventational and now Charles Street. Along these lines, Classes in arts and crafts along these lines. Classes in arts and crafts dressmaking meet in the basement on the street and also he classes in arts and crafts and domestic science. In addition to these, he classes in art and crafts fitting. The machine has already been installed. An enrollment of 10 is needed to start a class in any one of the courses. TEXAS Ft. Worth, Texas Miss Bette Jackson of Emory, Texas, stateser of Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Coger, is on sale now. Chicago Defender will be on sale next week. Chicago Defender will be on sale at 1114 Missouri avenue, or 713 White street. Phone Rosedale 6258. If you have a phone or leave important news before Friday of each week. We want kids to the Defender. Call at 721 White street. Brownwood, Texas Frank Calhoun has returned from a short trip to Cisco, Maynard Ransom, who spent Armistic day with relatives in Rensham, has returned. The Rev. W. E. McGrew, F. E. of San Angelo dis-trict, held his first quarterly conference for the year Monday night. Edgar Bocknight has returned from a deer hunt. Frank Pittman has returned from a short visit with relatives in Caldwell. The Rev. S. H. Alexander left for Lampasses Monday morning to hold quarterly conference for P. E. McGrew. Wiley Johnson has returned from an extended hunting trip in the South and West. The band boys are preparing to present to the public a great program on Thanksgiving. Dinner will be served all day. Come out and help the boys in their last big drive to pay the last installment on their instruments. The Defender will be on sale each week at Allen Tailoring Co. building. Phone 846. Mrs. A. B. King, who was operated on Tuesday, is reported as doing nicely. Robert Chandler has returned from a short trip to San Angelo. He reports a very pleasant trip. Temple, Texas IDAHO The Bethel A. M. E. church held their evening. An "Ixberlys Birthday" social was given at the home of Mira. The guests were served. The Joint Literary Meetings were served. A day evening. A special program was arranged for the evening by Miss Rose. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA South Boston Va. Clarence Harris of the N. C. Mutual Insurance Co., spent Friday and Saturday as a ship with Bennie Neal. Dr. W. G. Joyner, W. D. Hill and James G. Eaton of Durham, N. C., motored here and spent a few hours. The Jordania City, which is mother at Charlotte Court House, R. L. Fox and John Cole spent Thursday in Danville, Mrs. Ada Clavrons attended the annual meeting of the Regent's Committee for the first year for the Richmond. But the Defender at the Regal drug store. We have complaints from time to time from people claiming that we fail to look for the claim's necessary time. The last time we took that you send us all news to the Regal drug store and we will gladly publish same. Miss Genobia White is out after a five-week's illness. Miss White is a little better than John� the quiet, but pretty wedding took place at the home of William Hall when his daughter, Irene, became the bride of Mitchell Spragine. The many couple of Dr. Walter were very for Philadelphia. Dr. Walter 함께 at the first Baptist church. The Halifax Medical society gave a smoker the office of a member of the Dr. Walter. Dr. Smith was to host master. Dr. HUGHES left for Richmond. Miss Anna Beard spent a few days here visiting her past. Her family was held on May 10, 1973. The Rev. J. Russell conducted a series of meetings at the Presbyterian church last week and the number of persons we added to the church. Quite number of persons attended the fair at Roxboro, N. C. Lynchburg, Va Franklin, Va. John Everett has taken to Lakeview hospital for treatment Nov. 11. The residents of Southampton county celebrated the opening of the concert room through the county Nov. 14 will be at a trade through the school, calling for Franklin, who has been calling at least 10 days after the game of football was held. James Moore returned from the sanitarium where he had gone to reginal his health. The Rev. Dr. W. M. E. Zion pastor of St. John's, a chic school of the pulpit of St. Johns, Christian Church Wednesday night, reached to an appreciative audience notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. The remains of Mrs. Robbins, formerly of the city, who died in New York, recently was brought in Sunday and buried in Franklin cemetery. The funeral of Robert Parker, who died Friday Nov. 10, was also held at Oberty A. M. E. Union church on Sunday. Interment of Olson, the other family of the family of a conference was 39 years old. The event was held on the town, together with Dr. F. N. Harris and W. R. Thomas, was held Wednesday evening Nov. 15, in the Interment of the 11th annual roll call. The Red Cross was a well-planned process Nov. 30. J. J. S. Jills spent Wednesday and Thursday in Norfolk on business. Miss Magelene Flye, Franklin street, remains very ill. Rufus A. McNeal, who suffered a stroke in June, on his feet again and left the morning for the spring. New York, Va. Rev. Myszell of Norfolk, Va., is in the city to hold a series of meetings. Mrs. Ila May Washington of Courtland, Va., died Nov. 8, Mrs. Francis Hines of Berkeley, Va., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. J. Haley, for the work. Mrs. Ila May Washington of Courtland has been it for the past two weeks. Miss Nannle V. Haley was in Courtland, Va., for one day last week, Old Cool Springs Baptist church has been holding its anniversary during the past week. Rev. Weaver, pastor, Mrs. Susla Anthony Boston, Mass., has been visiting her sister, Mr. E. Zion, the two weeks. St. Luke's Rev. M. Zion, church will have its annual rally next Sunday, when it is expected to raise $500. Among the new business places just opened are Rick's Undertaking parlor's, Busy Bee cafe and Reo. Balley's cafe, Thomas Smith, at the home of his son, 1991 East Main Street Thursday evening. Nov. 9, after an illness of several months and was buried at Caledonia cemetery on Saturday, Woman's day was observed at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Nov. 12. In the evening the junior choir made their first appearance under the directorship of Mrs. Charlotte Randall and Mrs. Lulu Johnson as members of her bed with fever. Mrs. M. Burton was called to the bedside of her sister at Mound City, Ill. Roanoke, Va. Sunday, Oct 25, there was a large banting at the First Baptist Church, three weeks revival. The Rev. Ed. Philipo of Baptist Church Sunday, the 29th. He banting at the Baptist Church, the illness of his mother, who suffered a stroke of paralysis. A man who lives in her home by illness, is out again. Mr. Jones of the Foster, who lives in the city this week looking after her, was in the city this week looking after her. She always get the Defender at Comper's drug store and every Saturday, and from J. C. Dungar on the S. C. left for her home after spending Dallas, Tex.—I am taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. as a general tonic. For some time I was run down, nervous and could not stand. Was just draging around until I was induced to live St. Joseph's G. F. P. trial. And it is all it is recommended to be. A short time ago I was a nervous wreck of ageing around all day. Night came and could not sleep. Now I am stronger—doing my housework and sleeping like a baby. I enjoy my meals, in fact feel so much better than ever. My that I am praising G. F. P. to all my friends and neighbors. You have my full permission to use this testimonial as you wish. —Mr. St. Brown, 423 Fleming street, Dallas, Tex. She took St. Joseph's G. F. P. as a tonic when she says nervous and dragging around all day. Now she feels so much better that she is recommending G. F. P. to all her friends and neighbors, and also to all women who are suffering from female troubles. Your dealer will sell you a bottle for $1.60, and return your money if you have taken it and are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G.T.I. The Womans' Tonic THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. John Green, 224 6th avenue Northwest, Mrs. Sadie Moorman of Lawyer, Ya., was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James C. Payne in Wells avenue Northwest. The I. B. P. O. E. of W. held the annual booznar to the Odd Fellows hall from the 7th to 10th, with large attendance each night. The proceeds went to charity in this city. Prof. and Mrs. John H. Smiley, the noted evangelistic singers, who recently closed an engagement in this city with the First Baptist church, left this week for Saunton, Ya., where they will fill an engagement for the Rev. Gordon at his church. Rhoia James H. Harris, of Jackson, spoke at the A. M. E. church. Mr. A. Johnson of Battle Creek guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. Grom Preston Allen motored to Mickens of Grand Lap friends here. The addies club will hold a hazar their clubrooms Nov. 25. Gusby spent Welling Creek Rev. and Wood Bristol. Va. GEORGIA Gainesville, Ga. Opening the doors at West Point and Annapolis to all citizens and abolition of custom of appointing white men only. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HAV VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORE In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but nature want the best doctor, the best dickle, hesitate, experiment, lost to a living example such as "Fulto believe what your eyes behold." "Fulto" is just as sure to grow STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY CROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to what to do. Then when you win, then when you grim determination stick to you, and always win. It is but natural, as we go through 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 fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with living example such as "Futu" you you" no no no no, may be no. You can. For example, when you win you can go ahead in beginn. as hindreds are doing daily. "Futu" 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 Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulto Temple Oil (plain) ..... 50c In keeps the Soap healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convoices: 50c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Tremble Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free f gives color and promotes an ab One 50c box convenes: 50 extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 $500 Reward If I Oid "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO Dilemma given. A thorough review, by mail. Terms reasonable. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich Rhoda James Harris, the evangelist of Jackson, spoke at the Geo. R. Collins A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson of Battle Creek visited here as gents of Mr. and Mrs. Q. U. Busy and Mrs. Greenwell and Mrs. Preston Allen motored to Niles, David Mickens of Grand Jupids visited old friends here. The alder of the Research club will hold a bazaar and supper at their clubrooms Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Husby spent Wednesday in Battle Creek. Percy and Woolson Henderson were the guests of Male Lucas Sunday. The Choral union members spent a pleasant day at the home of W. O. Thompson Wednesday, when a Bohentian supper was served. Mrs. George Henderson is visiting in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Etta Lucas visited in Detroit the guest of Mr. Bangel. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cheif have moved to 407 South Logan street. The Masons will give their ball at Prudden auditorium Dec. 11. Misses Adina Kelly, Ivy Watt and Maggie McMahon spent Thursday in Mason. Benton Harbor, Mich. Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Mary Mason of East Mainstreet, Enterprises, IL, Illinois,螺蛳粉 Thursday afternoon with a two-course lincheon. Mrs. Alice Moore of Michigan and street entertained 16 guests in the first day. Mrs. Mary�ina, 18th Middle Easttime Moore returned from Kalamazoo to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs. Maggie Davis of 744 Elgwood Lake, Michigan, USA. North Chicago visited Mrs. Evans's daughter, Mrs. Pearl Davis, on Enlight street, J. R. Missionary was entertained by Miss Anne Lee-Nixon on the first day. Mrs. Mary�ina was π. The new young for the Xmas bazaar, Mr. and Mrs. E. Burton of Toledo are the guests of Mrs. George Vaughn on Vineyard Street. Mrs. Miss. Gross of the daughter, Mrs. Karen is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul's. Irrevocable are the proud parents of a fine boy. Miss Lee Anna Roberson was weekend-gueary Miss Vassile. A special program was re-ordered at Arnett Chapel Sunday for the benefit of Miss Florence White and Mr. Young. Both are blind. The Rev. E. A. Brown is the main woman Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry on Walnut street. Mrs. Elizabeth Winburn of Kokomo, Ind., and Mrs. Ernest Clanton of Municole, New York. Mrs. Robert H. Biermer were the dinner guests at Mrs. Theo Lloyd's Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Winburn of Kokomo is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dr. Dr. J. W. Jones in the first day from an incident. He got shot Tuesday night at Urbandale. Battle Creek, Mich. Charles Millner of Annapolis street is improving. Franklin I. lamb of hamburg, Mrs. Philips while attending the Kellogg dancing party. Mrs. Anna May Kellogg, mother of her mother, Mrs. H. Lognan. I2 West Jackson street, for a few weeks. Mrs. Miss Kellogg, mother of D.C., now of Battle Creek, is making her home with her daughter. The Kellogg family is Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Tricer. 210 Haskell avenue, at the home of Mrs. Bachelle Porter. 65 Carlyle street, at which time the regular monthly pro Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regult the vitality and eugerness of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient is an extract from the best of an African tree. It is said to be the best of the best of the other customers of the forest. It is said to be the best of the best of the other. It is said to be the best of it is other tonic and vitalizing elements of proved merit. In most cases the use of the plant is used to form a day or two, and in a abort time the vitality is raised, the circulation improves and the glow of the leaf is left in every part. The laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Bild-Tabs, are no condent of its power that they offer new customers a large $2 supply for only $1 and guaranteed to refund the money if the remedy fails to give results. Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but you have no兰德兰, a 140 Gateway Station, or the Re-Bild City, lo, and a full $2 treatment of Re-Bild-Tabs will be mailed. On del/recy, pay the cost of the product. If you are not in the right place, you will be a result at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be re-paid. If you are not in the right place, you will be a result. The other, as it is fully guaranteed—Adv. EXPERIMENT GOD'S "FUIL HAIR AND CURES DISEASEE ED. AGENTS REAPING A H racy in life one's success lies in arriv and then with a grim determination at real, as we go through life, to desire the time, the best dreammaker, the best wi time, money and patience when you wi n't before you? There is no hearsay, as and you can go and see in person, as hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! ICE (m) .60c hair .50c money Oro 50c from dandruff, thickens, undert growth of hair. for postage. Do dry and your hair thin? IF TRENGTH, 60c, and have it re- thorough course by mail. Ter MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, magnesium, and several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm to the skin, forcing hair to grow in most obliterate cases. Unexcelled for Dandan Hair, Will grow mustache and eyebrows hair is not put where hair is not written. Mrs. Luffett writes: "After having hair grower for years with no result I tried Hair Root Hair Grower months; now my hair is 29 inches hair is to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 600 a box or bottle. Shampoo, 500 agents want to send stamp for particulants. If you receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW-YORK (Mention this paper) Nelson's Hall of BESSIE JONES OF BENNETT HILL OF WESTMINSTER EULA LEE HONORING TEXAS and NELSON'S A Woman's Mess Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and work science has superior superior passed "goat and" treat- quickly and and eager- and the privacy SEND FOR A FREE TEE with desecration literature from without the knowledge or aid of anyone. For twenty-five day use by vegetable food. Used by work. Write in confidence, as your letter week, notify to receive the about accept. unrestricted-Adria. MENTING "BULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" WING A HARVEST. WRITE as is arriving at a conclusion as to mination stick to that course, and to have the best. When in need you the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, not may be so. You can perform, hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulary $1.75 cents will start" you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! Sand money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Futto" printed in structure how to correctly care for your hair. Inn? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored small. Terms reasonable G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Hair Power round of the hair there harm- nance chust- Dandruff, King Halt- eybrows Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years SH Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair BESSIE JONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS JERSEY WILSON 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 A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Women Knows a Women's Trials and understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mr. Mummys" popular Opalite Hone Treatment in relieving so much of the merry and suffering known only to womankind. In caring for women, you can help women in women with a SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mr. Mummys' Opalite Hone for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about the same time. You can also help women with vegetable bones and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write In confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5. South Bond, Ind. (Mrs. Summers) Remedies are Sold at Leading Dress Stores. Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Shout Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say that the change in the area is in the said only to be a result of the new discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world. It is a very strong strength, youthful vigor, grace, and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Sclenical and vigorous life in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and more than the more active and more unwell-out, feeling, weakness, nervousness, and low-weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrambling mechanestry at night, lamenessiness, despondence, embodying a life should disappear. The new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say that they have arranged to make it possible that the change in the treatment is present in the area is in the same way as in the table, known as Vital-En- and Is said to produce almost immediate effects, which are not as strong as theற்கப்பல், even if they are the same. The report also shows that the change in the treatment is present in the area is in the same way as in the table. The difficulty encountered by the medical director for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless. Inexperience with the home. It was brought gram is to be given. Phone your items to Mrs. S. Carrier, 2822, I or, Mrs. B. Manning, 1065 W. Mrs. Charles Herron and family of Detroit motorized and were week-end guests of Mrs. B. Grayson, Mrs. Betty Gains and Mrs. B. Kellogg. Co. give their Company employees the finest party of the season and many outside guests are invited. Mr. Kelogg will be free address. Everything was free. South Haven, Mich. PERROL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA UNS Nelson's TRADE MARK MONTANA ZURIA Zinco Secenza Ointment is kurr- ent and is available in cans and cals to and give the desired ester or the purchase price will be refunded. The purchase price will be sent post- paid upon receipt or will be sent post- paid upon receipt by ZURIA Zinco street, Chicago, IL—588 South tradent tl. is 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 is 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 any way you wish. It helps to keep the hair and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 20 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Message to Women: Mrs. Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular tip of the menu, the selling point, only trusted with some of three special amenities of women—FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT At Mrs. Summer's Online Ready for yourself, in your home or on your phone. We can make it easy for you to order a woman reported it satisfactory, and often superior to used by old and young and does not interfere with daily your letter is opened, reed, and often superior to I don't know where I would be had it not been for four weeks. I had to go to the hospital when health was so bad I could not walk. I and each pain in my neck I can't praise tooibly my treatment. If it has made me sick, I will not go to the hospital. Ms. Simmons Home Care is wonderful and I will be happy to go there if it is what it will. You can use any name any time, for it can be your treatement work. MRS. SALLIE. BADDU I am writing a few words of praise for another poor sufferer woman. I started a good treatement work. My mother loved me so new to death that she gave me a bottle of wine and beer one the best for women that she had. I have had a good touch so much. I can do all of my work. I can prove the Simmons Medication enough. Who Has Lost the Vital Youth May Be Restored Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under Years Should Feel Old to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful visor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful visor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory. Dept. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be, promptly returned. If you have a "feel tree" to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Pre- mise a Full Curvature of Hair; WILL Also Restore its STRENGTH. VITALITY WHO IS THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with telling Hair, Dandruff, or dry scalp, we want you to try a of East India Hair Grower. The East India Hair Grower. that go in the roosts of the Helf,旱肥, and the Helf,旱肥,旱肥,旱肥,旱肥,旱肥, leave the Helf,旱肥,旱肥,旱肥,旱肥, the best known remedy for heavy and Beautiful Black Powder, also restores the skin, and the best known remedy be used with Hot Iron for Stretching. B. D. LYONS, General Agent. 318 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENTS OUTFILES 1 FREESING OIL; 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling; $2.00. The extra for This Beautiful Coat FREE! The Goodcare Manufacturer is company to stand on our need to stand on our own. Some GOOD COOKS AND COFFEE COAT to one person in each lornality. who will show you good recommended it to friends. It is a beauty, cut in the second one, and the same size around belt, new small-drat lapes, the other regular and storm-tabbed sleeves. Guaranteed rain, dust and heat, and a good topcoat, raincoat, most cost and overcoat. Good all your around. Big Pay for Spare Time Just write your name and address on the coupon before submitting. Send no money. Prove your prompt to the bank you are in. You can make big money just taking. This Beautiful Coat FREE! Send No Money When people see your wear-derful sample All Weather Coat they will admire it. It is the best you can make the unpurchased one. You can make big money just taking. Dose cayes. Have all the雾你 want to have. Have all the雾你 want to fill the cups and mail NOW! COSTMARK CO. 10598. Goodworm Kit. Kennesaw Gwy. Mn. 10598. Goodworm Kit. Kennesaw Gwy. Mn. "GAR MANUFACTURING CO. 10598." Gar Manufacturing Co. Mn. Without any paint on my part pieces and without any paint free COAT and AENOV OF FICK. LAST CHANCE NERVE & BLOOD REMEDY LOST ENERGY RHEUMATISM & GENERAL DISABILITY Don'tBe Discouraged You Can Be Relieved When other remedies have failed, when diseases have become chronic, when opioids have been used, when a system run down, blood stagnant and sluggish, in fact when life is general business, then the bottle of LAST CHANCE LAST CHANCE BLOOD and NERVE TONIC And Have Been Greatly Benefited DON'T DELAY SEND $250 TODAY FOR A BOTTLE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Dept. D, St. E. 51st Street, Chicago REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginail Cocoa Balm stc. Stampo Jelly stc. Food to Kit to help the completion of the project. Pressed Stc. Preserving Stc. ALL SKIP MAIL $1.99 You can take the Reginail Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT The United Products Exc. for Man PREVENTIVE TUBE CLEAR Tube JX (19) #12 $23.99 at 21st Century Fox CHURCH SANYKIT MIDDLE CATARRH OF BLADDER Guard Your Health He Sure To Use SANYKIT The University of Michigan PREVENTIVE Affairs Unlimited Prescription All Departments of SANY KIT Co. 23 Beckman St., New York St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. Washington, D. C., Nov. 24. — The following tendance of Bace students in the public school of the District of Columbia: 116, 117, 120, 121, 122, Dunbar, 1.597, 1.598, Shaw, 442, 433, 124th division, 5.458, 5.184; eleventh division, 5.458, 5.184; eleventh division, 228; twelfth division, 1.594, 212; thirteenth division, 1.594, 212; Cardinals, 4; 46; O street vocational, 131, 133. The following change in meeting of the board of education: H. K. King, teacher, assist to the assignment, from class 4 to class 5, and M. Hamilton, from class 2 to class 4; J. Hamilton, permanent teacher, class 2; M. Montgomery, teacher, class 2; Garteld school. Personal Profferings. Last week Mrs. Susan E. Schooler, widow of the late William R. Schooler, passed away at her late residence. 2111 W. H.�erford,��. W. H.�erford was here, held from 19th Street Bap-the church, the Iley Walter Brooks pastor, office. The house was at the resident of this city, being in her 72d year at the time of her de- mis, was also well known by the English-related Phillers's Phillers, and Toledo, Misses Sue E. and Dora E. children. Misses Sue E. and Dora E. and W. H.�erford are the two men of the 11th Schooler. Dr. and Mrs. Sen件的 for the entertainment of the children, and the children, who are now a student in New Hampshire, and her friend. Miss Jeter of Jacksonville, in New England. The young ladies are to be in Washington at the Thanksgiving period. Phill. Mayo of 11. The last week she had been from his motorcycle, or being struck by an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Bev-cils Curtis of New England. Her very远大的 good-old mother was son, Charles Beverly Curtis, whom his father is already strooming for the Howard last year. She is the third son, who was a former overseas man, is now a clerk in the register of the treasury office. She was a man who has been a member of the O'Brien Hill, Md., and a graduate of the District schools. Henry Honesty, late husband of Mrs. Lucy and Charles E. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. Burke, Bosale, M. Honesty and Lillie May Collins was buried in the church of the Union House, at the 20th Church Street, New York City, on 22th April 1951. REPUBLIC (American) Finest Colored Theater) VOU STREET; NEAR 14TH WASHINGTON, D.C. BEGINNING: THANKSGIVING DAY MARION DAVIES IN "When Knighthood Was in Flower" AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA AT EACH PERFORMANCE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES JOINT RECITAL LILLIAN EVANS TIBBS and EMILY JENIFER TAYLOR HOWARD THEATER WASHINGTON, D.C. DECEMBER 1 Day After Howard-Lincoln Game THE MUSICAL AND SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON TRAIN FOR THE NEW PROFESSION FOREIGN TRADE A WORLD-WIDE FIELD OF Opportunity, Romance and Adventure Complete course by correspondent. Jennifer Business College 1243 New Jersey Avenue N. W. WASHINGTON, D.C. W. Emile Jennifer, President. VISIT YOUR AMUSEMENT HOME LINCOLN THEATER YOU STREET, BET. 12 AND 13 OUR THANKSGIVING SPECIAL "Kindred of the Dust" Peter B. Krys's Great Story Thanksgiving, Serving: Continuous Thanksgiving, Organs: Other Days 6 to 11:30 p. m. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY CONSTANCE ALMADGE IN "EAST IS WEST" Louis N. Brown, Picture Accompanist Olivia G. Roberts, J. Williams Clark, Manager. Stop Suffering After Eating! Take My Indication Curve. EAT WATER AND EAT SODIUM YOU WANT IT, AND ENJOY IT! Price $10.00 and $1.00 per bottle. Price $10.00 and $1.00 per bottle. Price $1.00 per bottle. We mail orders. MANUFACTURING DRUGSTORE. 800 Florida A. N. W., Washington. D. C. BROADWAY. 212-755-2000. WHERE FOR ZEROS was in the city last week as the guest of Mrs. H. A. Piper, 1954 16th street, North Carolina, and the other local Jordan are extending to him their synthesis of home. 5693 Northwestern, where the nursing-broken right arm and a levered head were unscented. He was unabated. Harold H. Hunter, former oversea veteran, who has recently been home to the city, is now back in the city again. At his residence, he is street Southwest. A grand barclay of the best-selling Mary Braxton of Chicago, is passed by his wife, and his son,� Bruston (see Shelton). The Rev. W. H. Howard (see Church, Mrs. Chishom of 1513 T. Street, Northwest, was entertained by the children of the New South. By 15, at her residence in honor of the celebration of the 50th anniversary of Philadelphia. F. A. is to be among the Thousands of others. The same she is to be the guest of William Warfield. Jr., is a Howard U.S.man of the city's first general. The odd Fellows Journal returned to the city last Tuesday after spending a few years in the new London and the Old Fellows board meeting. The N. Broadaux is back from a trip to Hong Kong. He is not the other in greatly improved. During the day he was in Salem, was listed at the keyes. William E. Davis is setting in the capacity of executive secretary in the city. He is the first of the top of the Howard Medical College. C. Luclen Skinner, well-known Washington City, is the most well-known city after some weeks' absence during the campaign period. Among the members were Albion Holsey and Warren Morgan. The two were the two who were route to Alabama from New York City, where they had gone to greet Dr. W. H. A. Parker of Houston Institute were visitors at the Defender office last Saturday. The two were in town to direct the Hampton team. Bishop Clalc in City EW UNIVERSITY Committee—Judge Robert Tortell Chairman; Mr. Turrell Layton, New York City; Dr. C. Wormley, Washington; Mr. Norris Cain, Atlantic City; Dr. Charles Flerb, Washington; Dr. John Williams, Washington; Dr. James Lewis, Washington; Dr. John Williams, Washington; Dr. Charles Lewis, Philadelphia; Attorney George C. E. Hayes; Dr. James E. Fletcher, Washington. MISS MARGARET RICKS | MISS BEATRICE FOOTE The Girl Who Set Athetic City Crazy. Direct from Happy Ribbon. SPLENDID CUISINE. UP-TO-DATE EUROPEAN SERVICE Open From 8:30 P.M. Until—? William (William) Hill, Manager. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK Jones, 1329 5th street Northwest, slater of Richard, Frank and Ford Jones, 1329 Memorial church, 5th and P streets Northwest. She was a pionnant member of the Odd Fellows lost a faithful brother. The Odd Fellows lost a faithful brother who was passed away at his late residence, 124 10th street Southeast. He was a wagoner, G. U. of Q. F. Wagon器, G. U. of Q. F. Organization Offerings Nesca Temple Reception Church Chantings Thanksgiving Amusements The joint recital of Lillian Evans Tilbs and Emily Jennifer Taylor is to begin on Friday, the evening of the recital and vocal musical offerings a rare treat at the Howard theater from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. after the football classic of the year. Fifth of these artists are to appear after the concert, a long exclusive event for perfecting their splendid talents. George M. Murray, a street Northwest, manning this splendid project, already many advance sales have been made. The game week, too, as to be the allied intercollegiate dance and reception at the mammoth football hall. Fifth and K. streets Northwest on the night of Thanksgiving. Nov. 20 At this time Ford Bancroft's wonderful The Hotel with the Homelike Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' drive from Indian Station. North Beach. 914-745-2222. PHONE LECOLL GOLF syncopaced orchestra, direct from Broadway is to offer its musical production. This affair is to be under the direction of Dr. James Fletcher, who is well known as the man who does big and high-class productions in the realm of amusement production of flashlight pictures and a 1,000-foot picture reels are to be a part of the production. Departmental Dept. Daniel Loux and James Edwards, retired employees of the machine division, printed, were each presented with a handsome purse by their former fellow who was forenan of the laundry for the unfinished himself years ago by the pattern maker of immense value to the work of the 25 years. His successor, Mr. Walker, was trained by the outgoing head. Walt J. Burchard of the litter bureau was sick. Marion Adams, messenger to the chief clerk's office, messenger to the chief to his post after a two weeks' leave. Southeast Section Railroad Rollings Mrs. M. Richardson Simmons, who was visiting her brothers and nephews in the city, has left for Huntington, Washington, and the other of the Pennsylvania terminal spent a night in the city last week. G. Carey of the Pennsylvania terminal, who has been sick, is improving. A. D. Martin of the Pennsylvania terminal, has returned to the Washington line after a successful summer on the Philadelphia line. James Rhodes is running 2425 with as much success as his predecessor, John Harris, who is now making good as swing man for the line. A special chorus of Pullman men left Washington last week on a special for Miami, Fla. The chorus was led by Mr. Miller, of the famous Broadway. Judge Hall, popular blue-coat, has returned to his regular beat around the Washington terminal section of the commissionary. The boys are all glad to see "Buster" back. Fair Goosley, former A. C. L. and Eric dining car man, is in the city for the winter. Good Morning', Judget Theatrical Thoughts During the year the Lincolnian theater presented as its feature screening William Fox's super screen effort, "Nero." Thanksgiving day Manager Clifford is announcing a special continuous performance from a film, which has been a firm "Kingsred Dust." Based on Peter B. Kyney's story, The Hiawatha theater offered "On Trial" as its chief attraction of the week, Boman's Cotton Blossoms, a musical film with Leroy White and Bounde Belos. When the cards for the week at the Howard, Mae Murray in "Broadway Rose," was the week's outstanding offering at the Dunbar. "The Valley of Silent Men" was the week's supreme offering of the Republic's 18th-century, and an indefinite period thereafter the Republic is offered that stupendous picture. When Knighthood Was In Flower, Visitors to the city will have this opportunity to see a future which will be released in many of the largest cities to any house for months to come. More than 2,000 actors, including 55 principals, appear in this film. It cost the enormous sum of $1,221,491.20 in the picture. It is a few years later, a senior and scene, together with some of the most gorgeous costumes are shown. Hotel Happenings Marriages of the Week Births of the Week Herman and Jeanette Walker, boy: Robert and Furl Duckett, boy: George T. and Lucy C. Lee, girl: Albert and Rebecca W. Jones, boy: Floyd and Mart F. Johnson, girl: John and Rose E. McCall, boy: James A. and Mary N. Butler, girl: Charles H. and Elizabeth M. Taylor, girl: John R. and Pearl Coleman, girl: Henry E. and Mattie Sumby, boy: James and Lou Williams, boy: Hush and Eva R. Reesley, boy: Clarence W. and Amy Hanton, boy: Frederic D. and Edna Jones, girl: Vogler R. and Frances L. Payne, boy: James I. and Silberla Wilson, boy: Lawrence V. and Mabel C. Quaner, boy: Chacney ARE YOU TIRED WORKING SO HARD? YOGI SYSTEM THE INVESTMENT OF SCIENCE PROPERTY PSYCHOLOGY If So. We Teach You We are bringing to your host the time Adeys—the Power that is controlling the life of the world—but read for the next tomorrow you may neglect it—so don't pay for the many times have you put off doing so. I think you will be the greatest reaching the Mind Power. It's the greatest reaching course into your life. The first action below and mail it express money order—and if you are not at last found the key to Success we will be the most important one to be made. The following are a few: Dear Sirs: I wish to express my real interest from your Vcl Courts of Lessons and working through the day of the year, and you'll be the most important to have my health in your present better; have former ingenuity and sarfe in my home in it, and be principally the most important. Gentlemen: Soree taking up the sim Mount Sifeone my whole life and condition from the time I was an uncle, I have been a new man—K. W. Marlingburn, No. Your friends: Epp read me your Starch of Residence at the New Inflation swells of sickness. I have not had one of the last two years to be in my home. I have not had any foreignism, which I know I could not be in�. I am very well to be refused immediately. Yarua Yyaya DEYGA Institute—H. H. Angola, THE YARNA DEYGA INSTITUTE. Lock Box 417, Dept. B. St. Louis, Mo. The United States National Development Fund your Lesson Number the on-lente preligence of returning it in perfect condition my money will be refunded immediately. Name Address City We are bringing to your door the troubles and murrayous Power of the Oriental Do not delay but send for the secret Lection of Mental Power Immortality— The do not delay but send for the secret Lection of Mental Power Immortality— How many times have you been off doing things and EIGHTHETTEN that LATE? The mind is the greatest teaching and most wonderful opportunity that ever the Mind Power is the greatest teaching and most wonderful opportunity that ever Fill out the coupon below and mail it immediately. Send Tom Inlallers-sponsor or express money order and if you are not satisfied and do not discover, that you have the coupon. If you are not satisfied and do not discover, that you have the coupon. Our files are full of unsolicited testimonials telling of success achieved or lauding. Dear Nirs: I wish to express my gratitude for the wonderful benefit I have realized from your Yankee Born of Leesburg, where formerly I made only hundreds. My health is 100 per cent better, have been free from fear and worry, and the R. J. Indianapolis, Ind. Santjeanne: Since lying up the sting and practiced of your Yankee Born in Leesburg, my financial success have limited paying for my home, that I had given me a new name - K. W. Martinsburg, Mo. Owen Friends: Upon reading your interview, I am grateful to frequent and尊敬的 friends of which I have not had one of those spells during a year's time alone. My journalism, which I know I cannot have done had I not learned how from the Farm Devices Institute - K. H. Angola, Indiana. THE YARMA DEXOXA INSTITUTE B. H. B. DeXOxa, Indiana. Mr. Leo, Ms. Mo. In the Medical Development, Enlarged is Eight. Please send me postpaid your Lesson Number the on Medical Science. If unsatisfactory, I have the opportunity to visit you within five days after I receive it, and your will be refunded immediately. "CLIMAX" KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most: stubborn. Absolutely Harm Both Prepare $ Special Prices to Burdens, Kailor- rn, Agents and the Trade in General. REG. U. S. P. SALES 10 George S. Byrum & W. 23rd st. Chicago. Ill. L. G. W. Riley. 1317 Orleans 6s. Detroit. H, and Beatriz M. Cooper, girl; George M. Gregory, boy; Samuel and Mary Washington, girl; and Clementine Oliver, boy; Charles and Clementine Oliver, boy; Charles and Clementine Oliver, boy; Daniel and Eleanor Saunders, boy; McNinnie and Eleanor Saunders, boy; Leroy and Leroy, boy; Leroy and Leroy, boy; Leroy and Leroy, boy; Peter and Pearl Peckham, girl; Nathan and Garrett, girl; Deaths of the Week Regain the Vital Force of Youth A Simple Home Treatment, More Available or Bark and Animal Exotics Nature's greatest gift to mankind is Koenex Compound, a vital force. If you aspire to retreated vital energy to the glorious lives of your ancestors, grafting results are known, usually in Koenex Compound (in tablet form) is the result of many years of scientific research. It is naturally to rebuild the vital forces in man or nature to rebuild the vital forces in man or nature. More widely acclaimed than Glend Treatments or bark and animal extracts, Koenex Compound is removing nerve tissues, and to overcome the breaking nature of laws. Koenex is distributed and guaranteed only by a certified Big Bid, Kansas City, Mo. A full treatment of this wonder invigorator soon presents the pay the lowest £20.00 and a few cents more to return your money promptly if results are not entirely satisfactory. Cut out or tear out the Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said only one of them was water operation. Frugsses did not be good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have possessed the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, so hot time was trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a common one. I have no operation. If you write to me, Eugene Mc Fuller, Carpedner, 1951 Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and should be sent to the other, who ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. Adv. WORKING SO HARD? You Want to Know How to stop being a slave? How to outwit the average man? How to stop thinking about a circle? How to control your mind over time? How to have more fun in life? How to learn quickly and easily? How to attract your friends? How to originate new ideas? How to overcome problems and worry? How to master important problems! How to compel attention? How to think quickly and properly? How to make your home happy? How to hold your loved one? How to stop your love? How to do whatever you desire? PARENT OFFICE STRAIGHTENERS E—the finishing GLOSS n. coarse, or kinky hair in five minutes. timeless. Quaranteed $1.35 THE MAKE 4 OR 6 TIMES Manufactured and distributed only by 619 South 15th St. Philadelphia, Pa. BRANCHES Parkly Bott and Wash Harmaray R Ave. Waltering Barber Shop, 1258 St. Antolone St. 301st St. Misc. ENTED EVERYWHERE "BEAUTY RESTORED" timeless Removed to A Few Days --- PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, lingering, auburn skin. Ic. Hingering, stubs should take advantage of this liberal-reduction at once. He member. I give you the same rate and atten- tion as if you paid the regular $50 free. The healing and cur- nerous blood, skin and pelvic disease is my life work. I would rather preserve the health of the people of this nation than be it's ruler. I know that I can give you the very best treatment known to medical science. A. B. Admissions for extremely for blood distribution. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the practice of medicine; diseases becomenous. In the initial and certain methods of treatment, I employ in my practice all the latest serums, baccines, antibiotics, bacteria. Intravenous specific remedies and the same treatment and best appliances for the speed of cure of stubborn diseases. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are docking to my treatment rooms daily. Come today for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my office may prevent your consulting me. Honest treatment assured. No false hopes or promises. You are for results only. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 1. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR? ASK THE O'pal TRADE MARK SYSTEM What is Hair! What is Hair developed? How does hair grow and how are there on the face? What is the length of healthy hair? What is the length of healthy hair? Gray hair! White hair! Why is some hair curly and some straight? How is hair cut? What is it caused? How may it be curled? What is the cause? How may it be curled? It will teach If you teach your students how to SHAMPOO, SHINE, SHOW, HAIR, ALF, all for STIKE (STK-8), DOLLARS, NEW and MODERN SKYMETR. If you teach Crayons, you present system and it will present your present system and it will Five minutes and a 2c stamp may bring about a change in the mood. About about 10 minutes, but not 20. Let it get well and write as it goes. O'PAL MFG. CO. SEND XO MONEY 59 E. 35th St. Chicago, Ill. when you touch them with 2 or 8 drops you get 8 groups—used by millions of users. No dangerous cutting, trimming or paring. Instant relief from all pain and soreness. Gift box included. Money back if it fails. E. Lawrence & Co. Mfg. Chicago, IL. GET RID OF THAT FAT Free Trial Treatment on Request. All ads for my "pay whatever" offer. My treatment is free. No interest rate of a pound a day. No drying, hotting, or abrasively safe treatment. ```markdown ``` Mrs. K. Baveman writes: "He is the most wonderful it is wonderful how it it does just as you say. I have always a smile a day and feel fine." Mrs. Annis Schultz. writes:—I weighted my pounds before I started your treatment and I lost 10 pounds. You may print out what you like. These are just examples of what my treatment can accomplish. Let me send you both the results. Dr. R. W. Newman. Licensed Physician Dr. R. Newman, Licensed Physician 235 Fifth Avenue, New York, Dk 1 K 588 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. INSTRUCTIVE FREE Educational BOOK you are being your own study coach. You will get a copy of the book and qualify for free age et clercet w CLANDRIET. wQ regularly request a copy Wide range of free materials booklet made prepared in plastic wrap. PURITAN LABORATORIES DEPT. 34 NASHVILLE, TENN. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25£ ASTHMA TREATMENT mailed on TREATMENT TRIAL. If it comes, TREATMENT TRIAL. If it comes, TREATMENT TRIAL. If it comes, W. K. STERLINE, 801 Ohio Ave., Sidney, PAGE TWENTY THE QUAKER CITY BY J. M. GRAY Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 24, Mrs. Sadie Francis, 60 years, 1870 Gunther, 21 years, 1872 F.M., 2000 F.M., 2002 F.M., 2004 F.M., 2005 F.M., 2006 F.M., 2007 F.M., 2008 F.M., 2009 F.M., 2010 F.M., 2011 F.M., 2012 F.M., 2013 F.M., 2014 F.M., 2015 F.M., 2016 F.M., 2017 F.M., 2018 F.M., 2019 F.M., 2020 F.M., 2021 F.M., 2022 F.M., 2023 F.M., 2024 F.M., 2025 F.M., 2026 F.M., 2027 F.M., 2028 F.M., 2029 F.M., 2030 F.M., 2031 F.M., 2032 F.M., 2033 F.M., 2034 F.M., 2035 F.M., 2036 F.M., 2037 F.M., 2038 F.M., 2039 F.M., 2040 F.M., 2041 F.M., 2042 F.M., 2043 F.M., 2044 F.M., 2045 F.M., 2046 F.M., 2047 F.M., 2048 F.M., 2049 F.M., 2050 F.M., 2051 F.M., 2052 F.M., 2053 F.M., 2054 F.M., 2055 F.M., 2056 F.M., 2057 F.M., 2058 F.M., 2059 F.M., 2060 F.M., 2061 F.M., 2062 F.M., 2063 F.M., 2064 F.M., 2065 F.M., 2066 F.M., 2067 F.M., 2068 F.M., 2069 F.M., 2070 F.M., 2071 F.M., 2072 F.M., 2073 F.M., 2074 F.M., 2075 F.M., 2076 F.M., 2077 F.M., 2078 F.M., 2079 F.M., 2080 F.M., 2081 F.M., 2082 F.M., 2083 F.M., 2084 F.M., 2085 F.M., 2086 F.M., 2087 F.M., 2088 F.M., 2089 F.M., 2090 F.M., 2091 F.M., 2092 F.M., 2093 F.M., 2094 F.M., 2095 F.M., 2096 F.M., 2097 F.M., 2098 F.M., 2099 F.M., 2100 F.M., 2101 F.M., 2102 F.M., 2103 F.M., 2104 F.M., 2105 F.M., 2106 F.M., 2107 F.M., 2108 F.M., 2109 F.M., 2110 F.M Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts gave demonstrations of scout craft and first aid work at the third quarter of the 19th century. The men of the 19th century were at Thurrock, the first of the evening at St. Mary's Garden, 11th and Loomby post, which will bring a good figure and is a good investment. The four-story building at St. Mary's was a very well-ventured building. The building was on the playground and leight $121,000, it was purchased by the Abbott laboratories. The big land and smallfield street were broken on Monday night. Nothing was stolen. Mary's Elizabeth Moochers's and the other were at the farm Life School. Hiddenly, Alexander County, N.C. is in the city. The facility is being opened on the 1st of the 19th century, and the public meeting on Wednesday evening where the they decided plans for how to move to the housing site. The men of the people in this city. The officers are Samuel B. Mayes, president; Charles B. Bessler, first co-author of the E. Thompson's and second vice president; Richard B. Bessler, treasurer; Charles E. Dover, second vice president; Charles E. Dover, second vice president; John Watkins street, died on November 27th at the Hallmonon hospital. She was born on the 1st of the 19th century. The church held from 21,500 and 12,500 years ago, the Rev. Logan offlcating. She leaves the house with a husband and a wife. The teachers, Mrs. Mardine and Pearl Harris; sisters and brothers, Mrs. Natilda Jefferson, Mrs. W. W. Jefferson, Nathan Wallace of the city, Mrs. Hester Wilson of Memphis, T.H. W. W. Branch, the other member of the line of a Branch, the professor of the Horse Shoe Inn, 12th and Loomby street, will go on the home of the family. It is a large street, but to come home with a big street was successfully operated upon at the Pennsylvania hospital for tonsillitis. The and Ben St. Mary's and the other have gone to the home of the family. The parents and Mr. Green will visit their parents and Mr. Green will be a teacher of the Miller Memorial of Baptist church, says he is going to have one day in the future. In the city, when he will build his new Baptist temple on the site they bought several months ago on November 19th, and the family will be on the big churches in Baltimore, Md. Washington, D.C. Richmond, New York, and San Francisco. The architects plans to be gone two weeks and while away he will be on the other side, he will come to Harres who has a big family of news boys. He is improving newly from her receive of the new home of the office of Dr. John Turner who is one of the leading doctors in Philadelphia. Dancing Masters' Ball Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze on an on-balance grip to hurt, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly!" Sell a tiny sell a tiny "Freeze on" for a few cents sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the houses, without soreness or irritation. BAYER ASP SAY "BAYER" when Unless you see name "Bayer" getting the genuine Bayer pro cians over 22 years and prov muine Bayer tablets Aspirin The Bayer Company 111 Hudson St, NY PIRIN when you buy Aspirin. "Bayer" on tablets, you are not over product prescribed by physi- d proved safe by millions for Genuine BAYER BAYER Bayer Tablets Aspirin The Paper Company 117 Hudson St NY BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Those with W should take rich, emulsified, vir oil every day, regularly, for a lo and strengthen the body and to fu SCOTT'S EM is the pleasant and effective wai a child or adult. Its rich, food elements are excep coming soft bones and a health and strength. Do Emulsion to-day! WHY BE Go back to Nature! Use Nature! PESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE S age which contains proper directions. toctics—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. Manufacture of Monococcic acidester of Salicylic acid. In Weak Bones ified, vitamine-bearing cod-liver for a long time, to help nourish and to furnish essential bone-food. EMULSION active way to give cod-liver oil to its rich, easily-digested, vitamine- e exceptionally helpful in over- s and as a means of building up. Do not neglect to buy Scott's Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 22-70 BE SICK! The Nature's Greatest Remedy — PEO- LONE STAR TEA. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" box of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidenter of Salicylica Ihose with Weak Bones should take rich, emulsified, vitamine-bearing cod-liver oil every day, regularly, for a long time, to help nourish and strengthen the body and to furnish essential bone-food. pleasant and effective way to give cod-liver oil to a child or adult. Its rich, easily-digested, vitamine-food elements are exceptionally helpful in overcoming soft bones and as a means of building up health and strength. Do not neglect to buy Scott's Emulsion to-day! Scott & Borge, Bloomfield, N. J. WHY BE SICK! Go back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy — PEG- FESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S 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. H. P. BENNET DEPT. 10 714 North West St. NETT & CO SEPT. 10 Indianapolis, Ind. held without tail on Tuesday to await the acton of the grand jury concerning run down by Watkins. It was testified that he had no lights on his car when the accident happened. Donation day 23, at Merge hospital, Thursday, 23, 23 at Merge hospital, Thursday, Measles Epidemic The Bureau of Health on Tuesday reported 352 new cases of measles. Ten documents charged the museum were wren arraljmed before Judge Jackson on Tuesday. They were at the time of the击落. B. Pellirinio and Harry Bennett, white. D. J. Parrish, and John Downing, Israel Davis, William Jackson, John Wells and Willard Scott. All on the 18th of the year, the 19th of the year were returned to prison to await trial. Miss Lillian Williams had two loads of furந்தail. The last two� was so he had a hailing. The first load was delivered all right, but the second was sold to a second-hand in jail, awaiting trial. Fifty thousand dollars has been raised by subscriptions for the public, which, when completed, will add to an interesting group of buildings. The study was conducted by the Department of Health, with Irwin Miller in the lead. After having her first Saturday night, the General Music Hall, New York City, a recent decision of the United States Supreme Court, published the new law of the policy to refuse admission of an unvaccinated child to the public schools. The study was conducted in the North 59th street, was instantly killed on Wednesday night when two automobiles collided with the airplane, and the two surrounding the machine, swerving and surrounding after the crash, crushing the two against a pillar of the elevated airplane. The study was completed on June 60th, 600 people from Street, says that he was enticed into a house on Clifton street by a girl and a woman. The study was conducted in the rebuilt organ of Central Presbyterian church will take place on Sunday afternoon. The study was conducted in the P.G.M.C.U. on annual sermons of the P.G.M.C.U. and Andrew J. Stevens and John Steele. The study was completed at the recent election. Mrs. Preston in City. Mrs. Frances E. Presston of Detroit, Mich., is in the city a guest of Mrs. A. delegate to the World Convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel and Academy of Music. There are representatives present here in the city. Mrs. Presston says peace, purity and prohibition will be advance in the convention. Franklin Gusel von Blücher, a representative from Germany, says that country is the most wonderful shipyard in the southern part of the city, where 16,500 white men and women are no more. The vast workshop upon which many millions of dollars are sold and the material sold to private purchasers. This is now being taken away, and itself and the pliers. Dr. T. W. Hall, pastor of Gallilee Baptist church, Boxhower, has base of the High Street Baptist church, Danville, Va., Central Baptist church, the Reverend between two hard streets, between Pittsburgh, Pa., will spend the holidays with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Presston, the annual election of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, office were elected for the ensuing year; President, Isadore Martin; vice president, Dr. Warren McCormack; secretary, Julian St. George White; pressurer, Ferdie Ford; executive committee, Brinkley, L. W. Allen, J. C. G. Temple, Henry C. Fatterson, Mrs. Edmund Sterling, Bishop L. J. Coplin. PRICES RAISE . the abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make the wallet with one hundred cents for everybody. Colds Toothache Earache A A TENNESSEE Marriages during the past week: Charlotte Wright and Miss Lola Mae Hester, Jr., Washington and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Jr., Washington, and Miss Mary Scott, Joe Polkins, Jr., and Miss Mary Miller, Mitchell Caundell, and Master of the College of Chemistry, Murphy and Miss Georgia Crawford, Joe Washington, and Missạc E. Hester, Jr., Washington, and Master of the College of Chemistry, 912 430 Avenue, a girl; to Irwin and John Hester, Jr., and Miss Loe, and the 12th Middle School, at 2 Performance St., 2 Perkhust, St., at 2 girl; to Archie and Emmine Hester, Jr., to Joe andrl.v.v., 1911 2d aอย; to Joe and Irwin, and 1911 2d aave; to Joe and Irwin, and 1911 2d aave, a girl. Jm. Story died last year. Before being added to the charge of attempting to shoot two policemen. Before being locked up Sami, and a man who was on the hospital where he is wounded were dressed. An Inquest was held at the hospital. The�, Jr., was a man who was performed by live doctors, three of them of our race, and is said to have died at the hospital. The�, Jr., is said to have been a man who was exhibited in the first of the other. Before the coroner's jury, the Students of the University of Washington gave their first program for the school year at the Westwood Baptist church, North Wilmington, and the North Tuntall, Jr., is pastor. The program consisted of songs and wartime music. The students had been the only one of the two students of the city for the past two years. The students were prepared for the school for Embarking from which he recently graduated. The first of the students were to be sent to the high school where he will embark on business. During Mr. Ryan's stay here he was in a�-man's position at the school of the Taylor & Co., General Directors. Those interested were the Negro literature of the term beginning in 1900. He requested to call at the public library. Nearly every Baptist church in the State of New York was a�, and the day of the commemorating life and work of the late R. H. Boyd, Dr. D. H. Murphy, and Dr. M. H. H. Merval. The University of Washington was the first of the school of the college board of the State River association, and Sunday was the first of the school of the college board of the State River Association, and the new group of the hold of the new regular meeting Friday. Before the fourth Sunday at Pleasant Green Rapids "Social Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER for a theater party and supper, the guests was attend the Lincoln theater to see the show. The show was held at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. During the past week the manager of the popular Lincoln theater installed the four-year-old group of the new搬出者. He spent a few hrs. of time offered during the week were well patronized. At the Elton theater a big show was held at the house of the group. He held the boards and big business was reported. At the Star theater Manager was the first report. The new搬出者 for past week. The new Defender agent seems to be walking up the people in the room. He was very excited to see the theater which reads: "Be sure to read the Nashville news every week, and see the new搬出者. For the news stands and by newboys. Theater parties seem popular at the Lincoln theater. A page of health andிக்ri, the new搬出者 by the Nurses' dynamic club will be given at Elton theater on Tuesday. Now, for the best of benefit, the hospital, the committee, Lillian Hader, Ellencor Woods, Alberta Mays, with Mrs. J. H. Hall as manager. day it, Rev. J. H. Lane, w plit Sunday at Carnes cha the Librarian of the tion of the for several days, but also Mrs. Nannie Geller died and the other Mrs. Winnie Helfer Methyl Mennis, Tennis of the man's. Jimmie Martin in the Newcombe, made spent on Friday night. Wilson County High man's. Winnie Helfer with a birthday party his birthday hered about 20 in the town guests. Mrs. Elley Albany, Miss. J. J. Miss. J. J. Ireland. Joe devoted friends passed Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. and Baff�liners were planning to theirs are planning to move for the Miss. Joe Oglesy. Harrington, Hied and Journey to Lebanon St. Lightfoot, Student of St. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Dyersburg, Tenn. Jim Quinn, East Court street, won the prize at the Vanette Theatre. it was a fun event for her, who has been on the sick list at the home of her sister, Mrs. K. W. Petchison, who has been seriously ill is improving. Mrs. George Johnson is ill. the bazzar of Mrs. George Johnson is grand and success and many beautiful things were on display there. The Social Enrollment home of McKinley Light and the following officers elected: Ewen McCullane, McKinley Light; Bertus Russell, assistant secretary; and Joe Colins, McKinley Light; secretary; Bertus Russell, the following persons with a 12 o'clock luncheon at the Savoy last Thursday; William Williams, Edmund Smith and Aaron Lawson. Pat is quite a social enterter upon him in the S. E. club. the citizens of Dyersburg, white, were left in a parish high school band last Wednesday morning. Calvin Moore and Mrs. Betsy Moore are ready when the boy comes with your paper and there will be no delay.-Mike. Trenton, Tenn. The beautiful C. M. E. church building is nearing completion. Miss Cora Martin of Jackson spent the week end in Trenton on business. Paul Sharp, son of Rev. Sharp, departed this life Saturday, Nov. 11, Rev. Wm. H. Benton and Rev. P. L. Jones officiated at the funeral. Mrs. Emma Day who attended the bedside of her brother, Paul Sharp, left for Chicago Saturday evening. Mrs. Dora Smith is in Nashville at the Vanderbilt hospital. Ezekiel Carthel, Mrs. Ozzie Snelling and son Tommie of Benton Harbor, Mich., were here this week attending the funeral of their father, Ben Carthel. Mrs. Josie Taylor, Mrs. Lessie Black and her little daughter, Josephine, were in Memphis a few days last week; Rev. M. H. Mitchum of Gibson paid Trenton a call this week. Miss Gussie Vinerable died Mon Pictu to Liveze Mr. A. Jo A Message of Hope for Pictures S to Have THE MOORS AND IT WAS TO BE BALD. GAVE MUCH CARE OF THE ZURA DOUBLE manufactured and perfected from pure ve jurious chemie If your hair is breaks off or is This wonderful store the natu hair from brea of baldness pre of this hair pre ZURA DOUBLE TONIC is so ZURA Guaran back. If you ZURA HAIR ZU Mr. A. Jones, Gen'l L age of Hope for Sick Men and Without Health You Cannot E Nor Prosper in Your Bus When you are sick and discourag search for health it is very important case in the hands of a specialist experience has given him unusual skil of work. PROPER MEDICAL ATTENTION MAY A TO YOUR LIFE AND HAPPINESS TO YOU I have been treating new as well as chronic diseases for 28 years, and this long experience how to drive out the disease and give format good health, in the abootest possible suspect methods, and at least cost. Pictures Show Moors Never to Have Been Bald ! A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women 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 new and well as chronic and special conditions and this long experience has taught me how to drive out the disease and give my patients their former good health, in the most possible time, by the easiest methods, and at least cost. My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Between Randolph and Lake St. Office Hours, 8 to 4 and 8 to 8 daily. Sundays 10 to 1. WHITNEY 175 N. CHICAGO Philip and Lake St. Office Hours, 8 to 4 and 8 to 8 daily. DR. WHITNEY 178 N. Clark Street Cincinnati, OH 45201 PETER H. BURKE THE MOORS WERE A PROUD, HANDSOME RACE AND IT WAS CONSIDERED A DISGRACE BY THEM TO BE BALD. THEIR PHYSICIANS AND WISE MEN GAVE MUCH THOUGHT AND ATTENTION TO THE CARE OF THE HAIR. ZURA DOUBLE STRENGTH QUININE HAIR TONIC is manufactured from secret formulas used by the MOORS and perfected by modern scientists. It is compounded from pure vegetable ingredients and contains no injurious chemicals. If your hair is lifeless, lacks lustre, is brittle and breaks off or is falling out, try ZURA HAIR TONIC. This wonderful preparation will in a short time restore the natural hair health and lustre, stop the hair from breaking off and falling out, and in cases of baldness promote the hair growth. The results of this hair preparation will surprise and delight you. ZURA DOUBLE STRENGTH QUININE HAIR TONIC is sold by all good druggists under the ZURA Guarantee of perfect satisfaction or money back. If your druggist cannot supply you with ZURA HAIR TONIC it will be sent to you postpaid upon receipt of day, Rev. J. H. Lane will fill his pulpit Sunday at Carnes chapel, Rev. Wm. H. Henton has been on the sick list for several days, but is now improving. Mrs. Nannie Elder died. Mrs. Ossie May Williams left this morning for Memphis, Tenn. Messrs. Cullin, Edward's, Jimmie Martin and Henry Fzell of Breaden, Tenn., made a visit to Trenton Friday night. Lawyer Montgomery spent a few days in St. Louis last week. Gallatlp. Tenn. Wilson County high school of Lebanon, Tenn. defeated Union high school of Callathn. Dr. Gloss was surprised with a birthday party given him by his wife Nov. 14. The guests numbered about 10, including nine out-of-town guests. Mrs. Ellen Winston and Miss Alma Q. Miller spent Monday in Nashville. Joe Wiley, one of the most devoted friends, passed away Tuesday, Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White left for Bowling Green, Kys. the 14th, where they are planning to make their home. Messrs. Joe Oglesby, Aaron Oglesby, Harrison Ried and Robert Denson toured to Lebanon Sunday. Miss J. L. Lightfoot, student of the A: 1. State Norman, was here visiting Miss Eunier Bush last Sunday. Misses Mary E. Wilks and Frances E. Drake gave a social last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hanna. East Bledsore street, the guests numbering about 40. The A. M. E. church WOMEN! DYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS Dresses Kimonas Draperles Skirts Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Walets Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because performance dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. fires Show Have Be THE MOORS WERE A PR AND IT WAS CONSIDERED TO BE BALD. THEIR PH CAVE MUCH THOUGHT A CARE OF THE HAIR. ZURA DOUBLE STRENGTH manufactured from secret f and perfected by modern s from pure vegetable ingre jurious chemicals. If your hair is lifeless, lack breaks off or is falling out, This wonderful preparation store the natural hair head hair from breaking off and of baldness promote the ha of this hair preparation will ZURA DOUBLE STRENG TONIC is sold by all go ZURA Guarantee of perfect back. If your druggist or ZURA HAIR TONIC it postpaid upon fifty cents b utors. ZURA James, Gen'l Mgr. . . For Sick Men and Women Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Grosper in Your Business We are sick and discouraged in your with it is very important to put your hands of a specialist whose long given him unusual skill in his line GLOBAL ATTENTION MAY ADD YEARS WE AND HAPPINESS TO YOUR YEARS Creating new as well as chronic and special ears, and this long experience has taught me the disease, and for my patients take with in the shortest possible time, by the and at least cost. EY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois hours, 8 to 4 and 8 to 8 daily. Sundays 10 to 1. 21,835 Women! Who were weak and run-down have written that PELVO has made them strong and well again. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Rearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, Nervous and Run-Down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. DEPARTMENT OR MEMPHIS, TENN. WANT NICE, SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR? FREE A tube of splendid hair pomade is given with each SANITARY SLICKER. If you wish to purchase a SANITARY SLICKER, to be mailed postpaid to any address, Write to THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., 123 5th Ave., Dept. S-72, New York, N. Y. has a new pastor for the incoming year. He is a graduate of Tennessee conference. Mrs. Ada Bell, daughter of Mrs. Salle Toliver, died on Friday. Mrs. Bell brought to Galtatin Saturday morning. NEW JERSEY Vinehad is enjoying a general revival spirit among the churches. The St. Paul Baptist church will begin the installation services of its new pastor, the Rev. 21,8 Woman who were weary and run-down have written that PELVO has made them strong and well again. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Rearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, Nervous and Run-Down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, HANDSOME RACE USED A DISGRACE BY THEM PHYSICIANS AND WISE MEN AND ATTENTION TO THE QUININE HAIR TONIC is formulas used by the MOORS scientists. It is compounded patients and contains no in- keks lustre, is brittle and country ZURA HAIR TONIC. It will in a short time result in and lustre, stop the falling out, and in cases of hair growth. The results surprise and delight you. LENGTH QUININE HAIR Drug druggists under the direct satisfaction or money cannot supply you with the will be sent to you on receipt of the distrib- A, Inc. · Caxton Bldg., C OVER A MILLION "Sanitary Slicker" Brushes In Use—Get Yours Today! A proven success. A new, bent, silk-wire brush that takes, the kinks and dandruff out of your Moses to keep you look- smooth and beautiful. Prevents hair and scalp diseases and ap- plications. Prevents hair and dandruff. Thousands of men and women, children, too, delighted with results. Mr. John- son of Babylon, N.Y. "Enclosed find $1. Please send Sanitary Slicker at once. I bought one case and must and must. I beats everything yet. You can obtain the SANITARY SLICK- ER from your favorite drugstri in Chicago and other good drug an FREE A tube of splendid hair pomade for your sanitary Slicker. Stuff of to any address. Write to THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., 123 E. R. Franklin, B. Th., Nov. 19. This will be followed by the anniversary celebration of the death of the late William Killings of Petersburg, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Kuel Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Walker, and the Maurice Morton, president of the Missionary circle, is recovering after a former student of the school, building the A. M. E. church, thorner stone of which was laid (Oct. 25. Mrs. Helen Walker of Philadelphia will be the guest of the installation at St. Paul. 335, men! necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Never d! CHICAGO. X, STRAIGHT HAIR? and department stores. is given with each SANITARY SLICKER. the local dealer, send only $1.00 and the wonderfu pomade and directions will be mailed postpaid. 5th Ave., Dept. S-72, New York, N. Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 For Larger Women! Wool-Embroidered SERGE DRESS Tuxedo, Collar and Panels Steroidite, your figure with this WONDERful dress, it becomes your alumnus and grace with the Eat Jail and the bagnole price that will assist you to feature the best-made, tuxedo-clad, tuxedo-clad or bagnole size of the best-made of any box. Sizes 38 to 53 798 Suit Effect Large women have never before been fitted well, when it was an extraordinary in the world, and so, with the same doing on Panels, the and "stole". SILK-br乃d. Suit training, Long, loose, bell steers. Skirt, gallowed, a bald. Falls in peaceful folds. Suit-effect lines. Send No Money! Average figures from size 31 up will find this style. All prices are on an annual for try-on. Pay bar-gain price and few pounds postage on arrival of arresting and becoming — if just an on the first time you may instantly. Write today International Mail Order Company Dept. 2108, CHICAGO EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Cream Temple Grower Salve Salve Sham Freshing Beauty Cream Cream Cream Hair Grower 50c Temple Grower 50c Temple Grower 50c Salve Grower 50c Poo Grower 50c Preening Grower 50c Beauty Grower 50c Vanishing Cream 35c Powder 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grew this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can make his money selling these derful preparations. Send $1.60 for six weeks' trial treatment. Lets leave the Hair Culture System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. $10 free outfit given with course. Diploma awarded. For further particulars write EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Bruises & strains try Sloan's It works this way: It starts circulation. This scatters congestion. The inflammation disappears—and along with it the pain. Relieves painful rheumatic tinges too. Warms and eases backaches, neuralgia, golds in chest. Keep it bandy. Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! Great SECRETS ```markdown ``` Roots. Herbs, loadatones, magnolia seeds, wet and black arts, the Book of Black Pacts, the Underground Treasury, a wonderful Pow. Wow. secrets for growing the hair. the Keys of Solomon, magic finger ring, magic mirror, hot medicine, etc. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. Do You Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, war. When you need Lucky Stars help you? Not a ring or bracelet. When one or several, according to directions. "Best Roberta Kibler, Blytheville. St.Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f by simple discovery. Doctors gave me up, says Mrs. P. Gramm of 3939 4th street, Milwaukee, Wis. If you wish to get the information to write to Mr. Leno, Dept. 67, 835 Island avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. VITALITY—MEN Free instructive information about Juzua-Glas. Latest scientific vital food for impaired weakening. Milwaukee, Dept. 67, 835 Island avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.