Chicago Defender

Throngs at Nation's Capital See Lincoln-Howard Game --- READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO SENATE Girl Mother Trys to Take Her Life Fear of being turned over by her mother to the juvenile authorities for violating her six months parole, placed against her for refusing to support her own children, is believed to be the cause that drove Mrs. Minnie Rein, 22 years old, the mother of three children, to attempt to take her life by inhaling gas at 2 o'clock Monday morning. The youngest of Mrs. Rein's children is a boy. Lester, only a year old; the oldest is her little girl, Eleanor, age 7; Mable is 3. But their mother has been neglecting and refusing to support them for more than six months, declared her grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Kittrell, of the same address. Mrs. Rein's interest in her children had waned to the extent that she would neither wash their clothes nor prepare a meal for them—not even comb their hair. The responsibility of caring for Mrs. Rein's children was placed upon her mother, Mrs. Lavina Cnstman, who lives in the house and who is an employee of a North Side hotel at $15 a week. She carried the burden and each time she appealed to Mrs. Rein for aid her daughter would fly into a rage, according to Mrs. Kittrell. 'THOSE AFRICANS' AMERICANS YELL AT CLEMENCEAU Placed on Probation. As a last resort, to force her daughter to get employment, Mrs. Chatman went to the juvenile authorities three months and placed in prosecution for six months and was ordered to send a report the fourth Monday in each month. But she still refused to comply. Mrs. Chatman mother threatened Wednesday to inform the judge of the juvenile court. This Mrs. Rein believed her mother had done. Monday was the fourth one in the month, and she was facing the juvenile authorities. But rather than do that and believing that she was facing arrest, she went into the bathroom of her home early Monday morning and turned in her phone. Mrs. Kitttrel awoke in time to drag her unconscious from the bathroom and summon the Station avenue police. She was rushed to South Carolina, where it is he will recover. Leaps Out Window Earlier than he returned to Dunning insane asylum from which he had been insured since 5 on April 2, 2002, which he would have been up Dec. 3, Jill Ware, 42, East 32nd street, committed suicide at 10 creek street, by jumping from the window of the room, the fourth door of the idlewild hotel. Ware was married and had told his wife Miree, Mamie Ware, that before he would kill himself. Kill Klan Demand of Sen. Walsh Washington, D. C. Dec. 1—In the wake of the trip made to this city by Governor Parker of Louisiana and the vice president of the Ku Klux Klan in his state, and following reports that Klan rites were held in the Capitol building, the city's chief justice vowed a demand that the department of justice proceed vigorously against the Klan through the courts and suggested that the President issue a proclamation against the Klan, which would enforce your direction will take cognizance of the outlawry that is daily depleted in the press of the country." Senator Walsh said in his letter, that such a condition could exist, and if it be exaggerated or unfounded, some public authority should proclaim this fact; if it be national government should be vigorously attacked through judicial channels. "When groups organize to destroy the right to citizens to worship God as they see fit, and support a policy of accusing and punishing men and women without trial other than a trial by the court or highway, they are championing the very form of tyranny to which our government is opposed, undermining everything we hold dear in our culture, and demanding the body participate with polls". Senator Walsh has just been written to by the National Equal Rights Amendment, a dissipation of Democratic opposition to the Dyer anti-lynching bill. K1 ANSWOMEN PARADE Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 1—Female Kluxes have made their appearance in public here, strutting down the streets of Atlanta as full-sheeted inmates of the Kluxes' prison. The paraders call themselves the Dixie Woman's league, a "patriotic society," Somehow or other, the women looked inward, and they held meetings Be do the men Ku Kluxes. France's color entanglements have become the high lights of attacks directed against M. Georges Clemenceau, the aged wartime premier of France, known as "The Tiger," who is now touring America in the interests of his country. Not much was known of the purpose of the former premier's visit to this country prior to his arrival in New York. His New York and Boston speeches, however, gave waiting critics a chance to level their darts at him. The United States sends its first live attacks directed against the visitor. Hears newspapers have warned of possible foreign entanglements which it visit might suggest. The general public has expressed itself as of the Clemenceau wants more money for France. Depies "Rhine Horror" As was to be expected, he had hardly got started in his tour when he was asked about the service of African troops on the Ribulhean. As he had done, Clementean, in a Boston speech, denied the presence of any "black" troops in Germany. This assertion on the part of the Frencheman was characterized as a deliberate attack on the occupied territory of Nebraska in a speech before the senate. He claimed to have authentic letters and documents upholding the charge that such troops are quartered in the occupied territory of Nebraska now an inmate of a hospital, sought to interrupt the Nebraska senator in the midst of his trade and brought an anthem on his head from the Ips of Senator Holm of Alabama, in a speech in which any action France may have taken, declaring "There is no manner of doubt that Germany is preparing to wage an entire war on France, and if all the blacks from the jungles of Germany and the Germans would be giving only about half their deserts." American General Agrees Karl von Wiegand, Universal Service correspondent, received the following reply from Major General Robert H. Brennan in Germany in answer to a question concerning the presence of "black" troops: "French army on Rhine has no military force. The 24,000 native troops of various shades, from white to dark brown, comprising Algerian, Tunisian and Moroccan regiments, include 27 per cent white French and a few Moroccan troops. Four hundred Annamites used in motor service also are included. North African troops are predominately of Arab origin. Six per cent white woman writes to the New York American, "The black men are there, hundreds of them." WEALTHY MINER KILLED 40cahontes, W.-Na., Dec. 1.-Hurz Martin, a well-to-do miner of this city, was killed Friday at the triple of a firehouse fire. He was captured in the churches and crushed to death before anyone could get to his rescue. READ "THE END MAN'S THANKSGIVING" TONY LANEKTON'S FAMOUS STORY ON FIRST PAGE OF SECTION FEATURE FINAL BLOW COMES AMID HOT DEBATE Republic Must Paddle Own Canoe; British Offer to Give Needed Funds Washington, D. C., Dec. 1—Egged on by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, expert guard of the Nation's predecessors, the United States senate voted against the proposed loan to Liberia 42 to 33 and sent the resolution back to the senate finance committee. Thus Secretary of State Hughes and President Harding, both of whom sponsored the loan, suffer ignomious losses in the fight to throttle a defenseless and pleading country in American political history. Wall Street. Charged Borah Wall Street, Charged Boran Harrison delivered for the destruction of the resolution had been made by the freemobilable and incom- munity Bond Borrower Boran. Boran charged the loan would merely recount to the interests of Wall street bankers who had bought American bonds that are now below per- cent. The Mississippipi solen unloosed a solar plexus. He declared that the group of professional lobystars who had fought for it. He named five men, William H. Lewis, Boston; Emmanuel H. H. Howard university; James A. Cobb, local attorney; the Rev. Ernest Lyon, former minister to Liberia, now resting in Houston, recently appointed to the local board of education by President Harding, these men are supposed to have $5,000,000 in funding, according to Harrison: Terms of Loan The terms of the loan as published in the Chicago Defender last June make such charges as Harrison's apportionment of the land pointed out that no lump sum of five million was to be turned over to the West African republic. Rather, it was to be drawn on a five million dollar credit in the United States for certain stipulated obligations, particularly its forfeiture of the salaries of an American commission. One-third of the entire loan was devoted to salaries of this huge corporation, and extra-territorial powers and privileges in the country. Not a penny could have been paid or given to any of the defendants and sanction of this committee. The loan would have reduced Liberia to an American protectorate. She would have become an American citizen, and she would be able to repay the money, which, according to the terms of the contract, was made practically impossible. America would have to send Mafia Andersen, now on duty in Africa, declares the country will get the money. England and, France stand ready to give it to her; but they want to keep it in the country, and rison rendered his country one service in defeating the loan. Starts Work as a Judge in Missouri St. Louis, Mo. Dec. L- Crittenden E. Clark, first Race justice of the peace in Missouri in the history of the state, was inducted into office Thursday. Mr. Clark's first duties consisted of straightening out rules of procedure in District No. 4 over which he presides. Although there were many cases where Mr. Clark was tried, in some cases to continuances, but in most instances to the absence of lawyers. This laxity on the part of the harried lawyers from the new judge, Justice Clark called attention to cases that had been hanging fire for several weeks and served notice on delinquent arrests open at 11 o'clock, and if the lawyers are not on hand within a reasonable period the cases will be dismissed. White critics of Clark hung around the courthouse for three days afterward, outloud about the novelty of a Race justice and seeking grounds for criticism. His white opponents in the recent campaign all said they could pre- contest the vote. Mr. Clark is simply qualified for the position. He has been a prefettle lawyer in the city for more than 25 years. He counted from Washington university. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 OHIO STATE CO-EDS Faith Hope Charity What Say? Miss Eunice Pepsies. upper; Miss Louise Richardson, lower left; Miss Izora Finch, all three now studying at Ohio State university, Columbus. Miss Pepsies is a senior in the college of education; Miss Richardson is a freshman in the college of arts and sciences; Miss Finch is a sophomore in the college of education. They have all three made exceptional records is their classes. BAPTISTS TO PICK LEADER AT ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE St. Louis will be the scene of a memorable conclave when on Dec. 6 the National Baptist convention meets to elect a successor to the late President E. C. Morris, interested in the lingering is not confined to members of the denomination, for people in expiry walk of the Five Courts of leadership of the great Baptist hosts, as one of the most important religious institutions. This week a series of questions have been proposed to the Daughters of a De- A. B. Rev. Williams position in the Dr. Williams by a Defender reporter. He was found busty engaged in his sexual activities, the famous assistant pastors, 22 social workers and 10,145 members, occupies such an important place in the life of Chil- dren that he consented to the interview. Hint Unification "Is there any opportunity for the two conventions uniting?" he was asked. "I believe there is," said Dr. William. "I believe our convention would vote unanimously today for a righteous, just, reunification of our Baptist forces." "Does the fact that your work lies in the North militant against your wife, with whom the southern vote," he said. "Where a man lives is not a determining factor in this election. The people are wisely watching this. The achievements. These are the determining factors and rightly so. Our convention is a national organization and therefore knows no East, West, North or South. The convention's nationalization and not to localize or sectionalize our convention." "We the white Baptists making any demands," he said. "White Baptists, North and South, are interested in and are co-operating with the Colored Bar." tists, but they have no suggestions in this matter. They have not the right to do so. We have co-operation with white Baptists, but this co-operation does not mean domination as to the officers and autonomy of our convention. "What seems to be the prevalent opinion as to the tenure of office of the president of the convention? Simultaneous men in our demination. They believe the tenure of office of the president of the convention should not exceed five or six years. A consummation provision satisfying this sentiment and demand would meet my support." Keep Old Officers "Would it be necessary for a new administration to make a clean sweep "I think not. In fact. I would not be in favor of such. We shall need the wisdom and experience of these authors for the sake of Dr. Morrison, which is an administration will sustain. I believe in a definitely constructive affirmative program, with nothing of pride or jealousy, but with the knowledge of the novel or the new for the sake of such and that would be progressive without any radicalism." "Will you have to abandon your work at Olivet to perform the duties of national Baptist convention, if elected?" "No. The officers of our church have voted unanimously to lend and serve the church to our service. I may be called upon to help it by and to furnish me additional workers. . .are, such as will help our church to its own individual work; and to make contribution to our denomination." Gets Endorsements Dr. Williams has received the endorsement of the state conventions in a number of states. Texas, Oklahoma, Michigan, Tennessee, California, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana, Mississippi, states by direct or indirect vote have given him their endorsement. St. Louis is fully alive to the importance of the meeting which convenes there next month and is laying the extend that hospitality which she is famous to the visiting delegates. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE Beats Baby Head W From a comfortably fur Wentworth avenue to a little rear of 3830 Federal street is a Wright, the mother of two ch boy 13 months old, and a li brought there by the husband few. weeks ago, and, according Wednesday night when, she s their baby, Charles Wright, b with a quart milk bottle and th ing for him. The present plight of Mr. DIXIE CONDUCTOR BACKS DOWN ON JIM CROW RULES Passenger Makes an Official Bluffer Change Tactics on Carolina Train Beats Baby Over Head With Bottle From a comfortably furnished apartment at 3249 Wentworth avenue to a little poverty-stricken shack in the rear of 3830 Federal street is the experience of Mrs. Edwina Wright, the mother of two children, the youngest, a baby boy 13 months old, and a little girl, age 3. They were brought there by the husband and father, Louis Wright, a few weeks ago, and, according to Mrs. Wright, he was there Wednesday night when, she says, he fractured the skull of their baby, Charles Wright, by striking him over the head with a quart milk bottle and then fleeing. Police are searching for him. New York, N. Y., Dec. 1.—How a railroad passenger in South Carolina maintained his rights against white invaders of the smokling and washrooms is told in a letter of Wm. LL. Summerson of Darby, Pa., made public by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples: "Leaving Charleston, S. C., Oct. 29, on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad for Philadelphia," says the letter in part. "I took a seat in coach 1014 which in appearance was the same as the one occupied by the whites. In the forward end of the coach were, on the left, ladies' toilets and on the right, ladies washroom. About 15 minutes after the train left Charleston, I noticed a young man go into the room to listen. After coming out, he then went into the ladies' room. About ten minutes later two men did likewise. I at once thought something was wrong so I began to investigate and I found that at the rear end of the coach, the smoking room with all accommodations for men had been taken over by the whites and our men were obliged to use the women's toilet, and if they wanted to, they might have had to go to a room of the car to do so. At one time six or more were there smoking while the train was speeding along. "Shortly after noting these facts, the train conductor came along and I asked him, 'What about the men's smoking room and their toilet in that coach,' and he said that we would have to use the women's and go to the platform, if we wanted to smoke. I then said to him that it was against the law of the state, I commerce and would never let it." "Later I secured the names of a few witnesses which I here send you. While I was getting these names the conductor sat three or four seats back of me forward and I followed her forward they disappeared into the smoking room and a short while after that I noticed a change and the smoking room was vacated by the whites and turned over to us before we reached Florence, S. C." EUGENE MOTEN IS CRUSHED TO DEATH WHILE AT WORK One week ago F. Eugene Moten, 1601 East 65th place, secured employment in the agricultural department of a limestone plant in Bellwood, Ill. His purpose was to save enough money to finish his college course at the University of Illinois, where he was a senior. He left college last month and night at 10 o'clock offices of the company at Bellewood telephoned the young man's father, Marcus Moten, giving the information that he had taken when caught in a belt and against a pulley wheel. He was pushed to the Oak Park hospital where he died Tuesday morning, the day before the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity. According to reports Moten was engaged to Miss Cecill Williams of Champaign who is expected to attend the funeral to be held at Institutional church. LYNCHERS SUED Lexington, S. C., Dec. 1, L-suit has been entered against Lexington county for $7,600 as the result of the lynch for Will Allen near here in August. NATION EYES LINCOLN AND HOWARD GAME Throngs Capture Washington on Eve of "Annual Classic;" Wildcats Outweighed BY FRANK A. YOUNG Washington, D. C. Nov. 23. Football fans have literally captured the nation's capital on the eve of the annual classic to be played Thanksgiving morning between Lincoln university of Chester, Pa., and downtown, Iowa. It will be the eighteenth meeting of the two universities coming train brings its quota. The vanguard of football will watch tomorrow's struggle are busy reeving acquaintances, the "special" Capt. Williams JOHN B. BURKE quantities. The Capt. Williams "Flapper Special" from New York city is due in early in the morning as a spot to see a special Philadelphia, and every morning, train will bring the balance who will help to make up the gayest thong that ever witnessed a woman in the largest that has ever witnessed a struggle between any two institutions representing our people. Season's Biggest Attraction To say that this particular game country would be to put it mildly, country would be to put it mildly, social event, is mildly, because it is not only the biggest social event man-made, but the biggest game, the most important game in the country as far as man-made games is concerned. It is on a par with the Harvard-Yale contest. Each team will compete, each year, larger than the business man, the professors, of the fourth estate, the alumni. only the biggest social event nationally, but it is the most important game in the country as far as we are concerned. It is the best game. The Harvard-Yale contest. Each year the crowd is larger, each year the man, the professional man, those of the fourth estates of each school, the student body and the football fan in general looks forward to this one and turns out to see it. This year Howard university has a game, the visiting to this city attractive to the visitors, outgoing the elaborate social activities held at Philadelphia last year. There is a reception and ball is to be held at the same place. The afternoon sponsored by the department of physical education and in the evening another gala reception and ball is to be held at the same place. The moment of physical education. The game is to be played at 10:30 in the morning at the American league park. Tonight the visiting newspaper men are to be the guests of Howard university at a banquet. A number of other private affairs have been arranged, such as dinners, theater Everybody is interested in the outcome of the game, however. The biggest topic of conversation is the big eleven. For the eleven have been beaten. The upset of the dope which seemed to go astray in many cases this fall was the winning team of the Hawks. The Seahawks coped a 9 to 7 contest from the Lions and then added fuel to the fire by defeating the Wildcats in 12 to 9. The Lions were defeated by White followers by surprise and cast a cloud of gloom into the local camp. Dope Goes Astray Lincoln started the season like Howard with a win. Lincoln turned Morgan back to 0 score and Howard to 10 score. Howard to same school, 2 to 6. This gave the dopesters a chance to do a little figuring. Morgan could possibly finish with a score on Howard, which left the eleven of both Lincoln and Howard (Continued on Page 10, Col. 2) SCORES OF LINGOLN-HOWARD AND WILBERFORCE-WEST VA. FOOTBALL GAMES WILL BE DISPLAYED ON THE WINDOWS OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BUILDING THANKSGIVING DAY OR CALL DOUGLAS 0076 OR 0608 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS The present plight of Mrs. Wright and her children is LYNCHERS SUED --- PRICE TEN CENTS Baby Over With Bottle urnished apartment at 3249 in poverty-stricken shack in the experience of Mrs. Edwina children, the youngest, a baby little girl, age 3. They were and father, Louis Wright, a to Mrs. Wright, he was there says, he fractured the skull of boy striking him over the head then fleeing. Police are search- rs. Wright and her children is because, she says, her husband had not given her any support for a year. He withdrew it shortly after Baby Charles was born because he had been told by his mother. Mrs. Irena Wright 3537 Wentworth avenue, that it was not his, according to the wife's story. ```markdown ``` An intense hatred for the baby began to burn in the face of Wright when he was told that he was not its father, the mother declares, and on more than one occasion attacking the fire. The first attack. Chas. Wright temped to slay it. The first attempt, she says, was when Charles the mother of her husband, whom the wife declares is the father of their baby, overturned is hurry. The infant's head would have been crushed against the mother in time by a woman in the house. Makes Second Attempt Three weeks ago, said Mrs. Wright, her husband declared he was going to burn the infant to death and made attempts to put it on a red hot stove before he could be freed from him by a visiting neighbor. Wednesday night an argument arose between Mrs. Wright and her husband over his nonsupport of her mother, who threatened to report him again to the court of domestic relations. This would mean a period in jail, for he was on probation from past charges of nonsupport and had been confined because of an injury. The mother angered him and he seized a quart milk bottle and struck at her. She dodged; then he struck the baby. Charles, the infant, was knocked down. The infant was fractured. The father made his escape. Baby Still Lives Mrs. Wright believed he had killed her baby and called the police, who rushed it to the County hospital. It is still alive. Wright, she said, had been drinking and because of this habit he had sold and otherwise disposed of the child's furniture to buy drink to buy past year. For this reason Mrs. Wright and her children have been reduced to destitute circumstances. Lincoln Is Ranked as A-1College Lincoln University, Pa., Dec. 1. The recent action of the board of the Association of Colleges of the Middle States and Maryland adds one more Race institution of higher learning to the list of accredited colleges of the Middle Atlantic States. On the occasion of an address to the students of Lincoln university by the president of the Middle States to Japan under President Wilson, George Johnson, dean of the college of Lincoln university, announced that Lincoln had been recognized as an institute on Nov. 29 the commission on institutions of higher education of the Middle States, comprising New York, Ohio, and Maryland. The District of Columbia and Maryland took action to include Lincoln university in its list of approved colleges. The association gave their approval of the accreditation of its degree only after several months of searching investigation in which the quality of the classroom and the faculty of admission and the facility for carrying on strictly college work were given the fullest examination. The dean pointed out that the significance of the accreditation of the institution will be recognized as on a par with those of such institutions as Columbia, University of Pennsylvania and Princeton, leading institutions of the country. HAITIAN MUSIC MAY BE HEARD IN OLD GOTHAM Composer Brings Marvelous Ballet Interpreting Weird Voodoo Rites [CRUSADER SERVICE] New York, N. Y., Dec. 1, L-Justin Ellie, celebrated Battian composer, distinguished product of the Paris Conservatoire, and the most musical ballet of modern times. M. Ellie's new ballet is a work devoted to the musical traditions of theatrical ballets and rites of what its sketchy known to the world as Voodooism and greatly misunderstood by the white Christian world which ever pretends to own and can never see good in anything different from good on prechurchs, carrying this peculiarity even to the extent of depersonalization. Whether Battian can enter the Protestant heaven and vice versa. Voodooism Lofty Voodowism is said to be as lofty in conception and pure in practice as an of the ancient Greek cults, to which, in fact, it bears a close resemblance. Its initiations are closely guarded and it was only by a rare piece of good luck that M. Elle was able to witness one of them. He describes his experiences as follows: My young friend and guide took me with him back into the mountains at a considerable height. We were not a great distance from Port an Prince when we arrived at our destination. As we approached, and we were both dressed in simulation of the clothing of the mountaineers, the ever-emional was in progress. We could hear the drums, the cymbals, the speeches of castanets, the voices and the soft reed music. It thrilled my soul in hear it and I shivered with an ecstasy of pleasure, combined with fear. We were recently to the outer line of worshipers circling the thins and smokers and musicians and stood as homelay part of them, speechless Old Greece Recalled "As I gazed I felt myself back in ancient Greece, whenever thousands of years ago these some strange airs had been placed and these the dancers performed," I listened with all my soul, drank in the laffaceable impressions, caught the music, watched the dancing, noticing steps, and sat upon them, and sat upon the pugnant. I had captured Voodoo. When he was able my companion spoke to me breathlessly, himself carried away, explaining of this and that, signifying of this and that rite. M. Elle's ballet on Voodooism will soon be produced on Broadway. SIMMONS TAKES UP FUTURE WORK OF LINCOLN LEAGUE SIMMONS TAKES UP FUTURE WORK OF LINCOLN LEAGUE Washington, D. C. Dec. 1.-Roscoe Conkling Simmons, the Lace's best known orator and writer, has been in the political business. His time has been occupied largely at the headquarters of the Linneon league, he private offices of leading senators, where he matters vital to the interests of his people and the Washington office of the Chicago Defender. Last week he was the recipient of the Mu-So-Lit club, where in company with J. Coody Johnson, lawyer and oil magnate from Wewoka, Oka; Gilchrist Stewart, the Little Corporal, from Wewoka; and William president of the Mu-So-Lit club; Nahum D. Brascher, editor of the A. N. P.; J. Finley Wilson, grand exponent of the Mu-So-Lit club; H. R. Clark and Fried Cook, he was quietly entertained by Slaughter, prominent Odd Fellow. Mr. Simmons is leaving the city to spend Thanksgiving giving to fill some important lecture dates in the West. WAITER IS KILLED As a result of a dispute between John Williams, 38, 4318 Indiana avenue, and Thomas Jasper, 21, 3427 State street, over who should serve a customer in a restaurant at 4302 State street, Williams is now dead and Jasper is now unwillingly murdered by well-behaved custody of the Third District police. He is held Yor shooting Williams to death. He declared he shot in self defense. Undergone Operation Mrs. Georgia Thompson, 25 East 44th street, sister of Mrs. Andrew Foster, underwent an operation at Provident hospital Tuesday. FOOLISH TO LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c"Danderine"Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Quick! Don't wait! Every hair load started with just a few falling hairs and a little dandruff—but soon the hair appeared thin, seriously, and the hair fell out. Give a sh it to let hair fall out or tolerate destructive dandruff when you can quickly correct all such hair trouble with a bottle of delightful Dandermine. Millions of men and women know that rests only, dandruff, itching scalp, and helps the hair to grow long, thick, strong and luxuriant. Dandermine is not sticky or greasy. It is the largest selling hair corrective and tonic in the world because it is not difficult! Get a bottle at my drugstore. KNOW YOURSELF KNOW YOURSELF To every man or woman who will send me the day of the month on which they were born I will send a reading of what the stars say about people born on that day absolutely free. month on which they were born I will send a reading of what the stars say about people born on that day absolutely free. I am making this FREE offer because I have a great medicinal secret. I have Gray Eagle, the Medicine Man's Blood, Kidney and Liver Medicine. It is selling like wildfire wherever it is introduced and I want men and women in every town to represent me and introduce my medicine. I must have people at once and the reading of the stars will tell you if you are the right man or woman. If you are, I have a wonderful proposition for you. I give all my representatives who qualify and meet requirements a Ford car or a horse and buggy absolutely free. Write me today. This FREE offer is for this month only. THE GRAY EAGLE MEDICINE CO. 260 Randolph Bldg. MEMPHIS, TENN. VITALITY AND THE GLANDS women are taking it every day. Dairy chain it makes them feel younger, many reporting it makes them feel more confident. The Vital Glues of Young Adults It is prepared by the world’s largest and one equipment gladiator subcontractor, are demurged from the effect on eyewear gladiators in the body. Reports from men and women who use gladiator effect on eyewear gladiators in the body. John Mitchell to Face Trial in Bank Probe Richmond, Va., Nov. 24.—The trial of John Mitchell Jr., cashier, and three other clerks of the Metropolitan District of New York is scheduled to be held Saturday, Dec. 9. Since the preliminary trial has already been continued twice before, it is expected that someone will be done at the third hearing. Mr. Mitchell is editor of the Richmond Planet and has been prominent in fraternal circles for many years. Mr. Mitchell is a member of Fythias, an order in which he was an official, lost heavily when the bank closed its doors. He is one of the few men of our time who are members of the American Banking association. Try to Put SexTeaching in Schools Try to Put SexTeaching in Schools Sex problems, the teaching of sex hygiene and related topics have been topics of popular discussion through newspapers, in clubs, churches and of Chicago during the past month. Public attention was turned upon the subject through the bringing into court of a teacher accused of teaching sex matters to her students. The students objected and the teacher's case was brought to the tore. Since that time there has been much talk as to whether the matter of sex relations has any place in the school. The superintendent of city schools, Peter Montenon, has said yes, with certain limitations. Churches have endorsed the plan with members who strongly dissented. Mothers and fathers them more than anyone else. It now appears certain, however, that such a study will find its way into the schools and that it has come up. Some months ago there was discussion as to what might be the best way to overcome the evil influence of "batting" parties among high school pupils. Later, high school students were found to be largely affected with sex diseases (Hepatitis C and Hepatitis Commissioner) Hundeson. These things have had a tendency to increase the public demand that the schools so something and will donate money to proper classes are but into the schools. Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L. Dec. 1 The mismanagement of the railway by government bureaucracy has been here today the workers in the locomotive department, dissatisfied with the promises made by the government, struck off the deal the engine drivers will also quit work. The disgrueful conduct of the director and governor led to a stormy debate in the legislature. A majority of the others insisted on a demand to London for the recall of the governor. Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). The science of Astrology says that everyone is born under slightly different influences; so no two people are exactly alike. This is because of the aspects of the heavens—the influence brought to bear on the baby by the stars at its birth. It is because of some people have money and happiness and others do not. VOTERS RESPOND TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY APPEAL Whites Recognize Slipping Hold of Republicans on Race Electorate For the first time in the history of American politics our voters in large numbers are manifesting an uncomp- promising attitude of independence and one of marked indifference toward the Republican party, written in New York correspondent in the Chicago Journal. "Election results in many pivotal states disclosed the party's position in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana the defec- tion of the Negro vote had an im- portant bearing on the fate of semen- trial, congressional or gubernatorial candidates. In Missouri several thousand Negroes abandoned the G. O. P. white in Virginia Negroes put forward members of their own lecce to ins- ure the election of Democratic can- nies." "Contrary to expectations of some, Negro voters went to the ballot box in a beautiful mood Nov. 5. African American administrations Negroes were appointed as minister to Haiti, register of the treasury, recorder of deeds, assistant United States attorney general and minister, but as representative federal appointments are concerned to date, requiring semesteral confirmation, the Negro has fared but little better when Democrats were in control at the time. In Cincinnati, 5,000 Negroes took part in an anti-Republican parade a few days before election. There are more Negro groups in Ohio, the President's home state. They charge the administration has not made good its pre-election promises. This year's vote for the Democrats was in the nature of "The growing tendency of the Negro to divide his vote is more pronounced where in the country. Nearly 75 percent of the vote want to Smith for governor. The other 25 percent which were also carried by other Democratic candidates, including those running for the United States senate and house of representatives. "One of the big surprises of the campaign was the election of a Negro Democrat as assemblyman from the Twenty-first Association District. The district was normally Republican." SEVERAL PERSONS HURT; NAPHTHA TANK LETS GO A naphtha tank in the rear of the cleaning place at 4410-12 State street exploded and injured several persons. The explosion threw the white glass windows of several of the neighboring places were shattered to pieces. Among those injured were William Presson, 52, 455 Danvers Avenue; Perry Duncan, 34, 687 East 43rd street, and Mrs. Ethel Lee King, 24, 16 West 43rd place. All three were carried to Provident hospital. OURSELF THE WIZARD who will send me the day of the born I will send a reading of what born on that day absolutely free. because I have a great medicinal the Medicine Man's Blood, Kidney killing like wildfire wherever it is and women in every town to rep- medicine. I must have people the stars will tell you if you are if you are, I have a wonderful presentatives who qualify ments a Ford car or uggy absolutely free. E offer is for this month only. ELEG MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Y AND THE GLANDS ANIST SAYS ONE COULD VE FOREVER RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Franklin Institute, Dept. M249, Bocharest, N. Y. Send me, without charge. (1) sample Install- tion Clerk Examination Question; (2) schedule places of all coming U. S. Government exam- (3) list of many Government jobs now obja- nable. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Placards Warn Race to Leave Georgia Town Placards Warn Race to Leave Georgia Town Athens, Ga. Dec. 1—The Ku Klux Klan have started their ride in Georgia. Notice have been posted on churches, lodge hills, and other places frequented by our people in Oceone county giving warning that the town must be "illy white" after January 1. Farmers in the county have been thrown into tumult on various occasions during the last year by numerous cases of gunfire, which reports say men and women were taken from their homes and flugged. Whites Join Anti-Lynch Crusaders Whites Join Anti-Lynch Crusaders New York, N.Y., Dec. 1, Mary Garrett, Hay, president of the Women's City Club of New York has joined the Anti-Lynchung Crusaders, who are seeking to enroll a million women in the campaign to end lynching in America, according to announcement made today in behalf of Mrs. Mary B. Tulbert of the Crusaders, national director of the Crusaders. Endorsement of the anti-Lynchung crusade being conducted by the night the country has also come from the International Sunshine Society, whose president Mrs. John Allen, reports of unanimous vote of approval of both Anti-Lynchung Crusaders and of the Yger Anti-Lynchung bill, Mrs. Frances E. Burns, great commander of the ladies of Maccabies of St. Louis, Mo., also reports endorsement of the Crusaders by her organization. Among the new members to join in the nationwide campaign conducted by women to rid the United States of the lynehing evil are: Mary Austin, novelist and writer on the American Italian; Mrs. Pederic G. Howe, wife of the former commissioner of the American American State's Slon-Harris, Rearford, Pa., of the National Council of Women; Harriet L. Jones of Ferry hall, Lake Forest, Ill., Dr. E. Broule of St. Paul, 100,000~ WORTH ARMY 1,000 Pairs ARMY MARCHING SHOES 2.95 ANY RETAIL STORE WILL HAVE TO CHARGE $5 FOR THESE SHOES US MUNSONARMY LAST OFFICER'S $100,000~ TOMORROW WORTH 9 A.M. ARMY SALE 5,000 Pairs ARMY MARCHING SHOES 2.95 Double tanned hardy- hide leather. Outdoor workers, and men who stand much will find these the most satis- factory shoes. US MUNSONARMY LAST ANY RETAIL STORE WILL HAVE TO CHARGE $5 FOR THESE SHOES 2 BIG STORES—Full of sonational BAR- GAINS. Come and look around. NAVY PE Only genuine new govern- Combine warmth and free- RAING Brand new, regulation ar rubber lined, all sizes. SHEEP-LI Well made of heavy d sheepskin; fur collar. Idea INDIANA MAN GUILTY OF KILLING WITH A FORK Evansville, Ind., Dec. 1—Just 30 minutes were required for a jury in the circuit court here to return a verdict of manslaughter in the case of Edward Williams, charged with murdering Mrs. Albert Williams, his wife, with a fork. Courtling testimony on the part of witnesses was responsible for the light verdict. It could not be brought out that the husband had stabbed his wife, some of the testimony making it appear that the husband had gone into her house after a struggle with her husband and had not fallen until some fifteen or twenty minutes later. It was not known that she was hurt until she fell. Gold sentenced Williams to from two to twenty years in the state penitentiary at Michigan City. **Weapon Carriers Fined** Officers, officers, and Williams arrested Manuel Ross, 712 East 318 street, armed with a knife, a firearm, and Stevens, 617 Bowen avenue, armed with a razor, was fined $10 and costs. Williams, with a run, was fined $100 and costs. PA To Match Bring or Mail Vest or Sam Thousands of cuff bottom measurements and in pattern ALL SIZES MO CL 1433 Masonic We Can OO~ TO RTH 9: IV irs ARMY CHING Double tanned hardy- hide leather. Outdoor worker, and men who stand much will find these the most satis- factory shoes. US MUNSONARMY LAST OFFICER'S MOLE 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 chevets, fannels, tweeds, and in patterns of light and dark caselineres. ALL SIZES ALL PRICES MONROE CLOTH SHOP 1433 Masonic Temple Phone Central 3921 159 N. State We Can Match ANY Pattern Exactly as illustrated, this beautiful tailored Moleskin Coat is a genuine officer's model. Very snappy — with pleated patch pockets and belt all around. Guaranteed waterproof, windproof and coldproof. May be had in chocolate or brown. A wonderful value at ..... NAVY PEACO Only genuine new government model o Combine warmth and freedom of motion RAINCOA Brand new, regulation army style, with h rubber lined, all sizes. Worth about $5 SHEEP-LINEDC Well made of heavy duck; lined wi sheepskin; fur collar. Ideal for outdoor r Louisville, Ky. Dec. 1. The third Kentucky Interracial conference will meet here Dec. 15-16. Gov. Edwin P. Morrow, an ex-officio chairman of the conference, will preside at the opening meeting. The conference theme will be "Some Kentucky Problems Requiring Interracial Co-operation in Their Solution." Among the problems to be discussed are Negro education, the conrelations, improvement of living conditions among Negroes, women's part in better race relations, uneven justice in courts and the reduction of enforcement efforts. Among the speakers will be Dr. George E. Haynes, formerly of Fisk university, now connected with the Federal Council Church of Christ in Cincinnati, a prominent member of the A. M. E. denomination and the editor of the Christian Recorder. Rooms To Rent - <i>Idlewild Hotel,</i> 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. ANTS With Your Coat and Vest Your Supplies. Largest Stock of Patterns in U.S.A. of pairs of regular and trousers, made to your from chevots, flannels, tweeds, of light and dark cassimers. ALL PRICES MONROE BOOTH SHOP Temple Phone Central 3921 169 N. State In Match ANY Pattern TOMORROW A.M. SALE 2 BIG STORES—Full of sonational BAR-GAINS. Come and look around. ESKIN COATS 7.75 An Unbeatable $15 Retail Value OATS 8.85 in the market. At ... OATS 3.95 belt all around, Special... OATS 8.85 with high-grade men., $20 vals., 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 Polloy, at least five things will result from it: LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 540 Grand Bellevard. Dept. D, 12-2-28. Chicago. Gentlemen: Without obligation to me initially send complete information about your Life Insurance Policies. Name: Date of Birth.....Year. Address: Please Print Your Name Get a Liberty Life Policy and Be Liberated. M V 4 W mail this now LIBER INSURAN FRANK L. GILLESPIE Founder and President Get a Liberty SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 Xmas give them something new And Better! family the usual Xmas gifts each year? something out of the ordinary—yet appreciate even more? Why not 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 w and a family—should there be one. or 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 IT'S 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 Policy 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., MOT Grand Boulevard. Dept. D. 12-5-02. Chicago. Gentlemen: With our dedication to you, please send complete information about your Life insurance Policies. Name..... Date of Birth....Year..... Address..... Please Print Your Name RTY LIFE NCE COMPANY MILITARY REPUBLIC OF MEXICO 3507 GRAND BLVD. CHICAGO. ILL. Life Policy and Be Liberated. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 ALD. ANDERSON GETS ENDORSED IN SECOND WARD Republican Organization I High in Its Praise of Alderman's Services Appreciating the service Alderman Louis B. Anderson has rendered his constituents in the Second ward as their representative in the 'City Council' organization wont on record as endorsing him for another term. The resolutions officially approved and adopted by Whereas, The Second ward Republican organization has always gone on to believe that the important office of Alderman to represent the interests of the citizens believing that merit, intelligence, impress for the position as measured by the qualifications of the duties imposed by elements appointed to the office which Alderman Louis B. Anderson has been a member of Whereas. This organization in taking the position of the lawmaker of the third ward of the lawmakers of the third ward in the world can justly point to the achievement of the achievement attained by Alderman Louis B. Anderson to the benefit of the citizens of the ward and Is Floor Leader First, Because of his local training, he is an intelligent group of the many and intricate questions involved in the administration of the city council and legal arguments in support of his views, advocating or opposing them. He was selected by the administration, he was selected by the administration, Thompson as the recognized leader of the forces on the floor of the city council, and good for his police and principles. Second, he was made a member of the direct representative of the city council, and he is therefore that this committee appropriates and directs the expenditure of $25,000. Third, he is a member of this committee are the board of directors of the city council known as the "point with pride that our representatives." Third, with pride we call to the attention of the city council that this membership on that important committee has been given a great benefit of the wards as witness: Improvements Paying of $5th street from State street to College Grove avenue at a cost of $32,600, not one penny of which came out of the pockets of the property owners on either side of the street. Reguarding Warborn street from $2d street to $5th street without cost to the property owners. Reguarding Warborn street avenue from $33 to $29th streets; Prairie and Forest avenues from $1st to $39th streets without cost to property owners and requiring of other streets to the number of the other 100 years than done for a period of 19 years prior to the rest. Establishment of a child welfare station at $224 Warborn street to the property owners. $25th street to $25th street and Indiana avenue to the Wentworth avenue. A nurse and an attendant of our own group are in charge where free station service and visitation will be held and are given to all who may apply. By reason of his membership on the finance committee he has been of ineligible aid to the many claimants and damage to the community. Chicagou, local death, personal injuries and loss of property growing out of the regrettable race riots of 1965. He has been a vigorous�istic and unabridled character of the community. and as a member of the subcommittee on adjustment has succeeded in winning over his colleagues to an agreement for settlements amounting to nearly $104,600 without the majority of trial of the cases in the course. Gets Plavorgounds Through his efforts, ally assisted by his colleague, Adrian Macdonald, recorded the much needed space for playgrounds at 251 street and 252 Rhodes Avenue, boulevard school, 253 and Talent high school, 254 and Pacific avenue. These recently acquired sites are now undergoing adjustment and are in the spring of 1923. The efforts the health department of the city established five health centers in second ward where, in need of advice and physical examination could go. A physician and trained nurse were assigned to this affording employment for physicians and nurses of our group and at a service much needed in the community. His influence as a member of the dinner committee he has been instrumental in pleasing many humane positions on city improvement work, and $100,000. These positions could not have been obtained and this large budget could be second ward citizens were it not for his intelligence and influence the powerful committee on finance. Easily Beached Alderman Anderson has continuously maintained a ward of equal power, for the convenience of the citizens of the city, and for the business of his duties, to his duties as the admonitor of the ward. This is the duty he has given to me and we believe that the citizens of the ward are grateful appreciative of the ward and we believe that the citizens of the ward are grateful appreciative of the ward. That the regular Second Ward Residual organization in recognition of his great contributions to the city endeavor Alderman Louis R. Anderson for remembrance, 1925, and by these resolutions place its annualized support for his remembrance and recollection. ASSURANCE COMPANY PAYS ASSURANCE COMPANY PAYS The United States Assurance company is committed in dealing with policy holders in the case of Mrs. Rilza Allen. Prompt response to her death was made in the death case that he had been insured only two years prior to her death and the pressure of her appreciation of service rendered: October 27, 1922 United States Assurance Co. 525 Philadelphia Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Gentleman: I received your check for the death claim on the life of my wife Charles Allen, who was injured while she was on a few days later. I received her two months, and I received full benefit on my claim on account of her other companies would only have paid public benefit. I understand your complaint for accidental death as soon as the policy is delivered and paid. This claim has been paid promptly and any expenses in my or wish to pay to anyone wanting first-class insurance. Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls' Shoes Several Large Purchases Grouped in This One Huge Lot to Sell at Great Savings Men's Slippers Gray and Wine Felt Slippers, with chrome soles and padded heels; sizes 6 to 10. 79c Pair. Letter's—Main Floor—South Council Takes Bark From Dog; Must Be Quiet Lakewood, Ohio, Dec. 1—It remained for the city council to take all the joy out of a dog's life here, enacting a law prohibiting all dawns from barking after the curfew rings at night. It proved the old saying, that all things are possible with a city council. It seems most of Lakewood goes to bed. When the moon was especially bright at harvest time the dogs barked a trifle louder than usual and a committee of annoyed city officials began to dogs of dogs guilty of barking after hours will be fined $1 per bark. John Seager Is Married in New York John C. Seager, Jr. (white), director of the American Oriental African Trading company, surprised New Yorkers during the week by being wedded secretly at Greenwich Village to Edna Hildard, actress. Seager, who just left Chicago where he was engaged with Diane Mohamed Ali, president of the company, in furthering the interests of the corporation in this city. He was to have returned Tuesday. His marriage to have prevented his coming back. J. is the son of John C. Seager, a stewardship agent. Miss Seager married secretly before, such a match having been made with Stuart Gase, two of the present time are unknown to the public. The new Mrs. Seager first attained. Broadway prominence in 1912. Holly" and later was in "Tumble In." The existence of the American Oriental African Trading company is due largely to the efforts of the younger men of the company, its aims the establishment of trade relations between America and the West or "gold" cost of Africa is the main reason for the editor of the African Times and Orient Review, published in London at one time, and John Singer, Jr. an African-American woman of the women of the latter subscribe to a limited amount of the stock of the company. The African natives whose relations with the Orient are maintained that relations be established with their descendants in America. A large black touring car which did not stop nor slacken speed after a long drive. Nellie Santford, 35, 4229 Indiana avenue, was the only description the police could handle. The car, going at a rapid rate, struck her at State and Root streets. When pedestrians reached the side of Mrs. Santford she was With both lees broken and Internal wounds, she was taken to Wahab Wahab avenue, died of her injuries at the hospital after she was struck by a car. She was driven by Ben Albright, 6544 State street, at 45th street and Wahab ave. down a verdict of accident death. FORGIVES HUBBY WHO Washington, D. C, Dec. 1 (Special), -Evidently the old hymn, "Send the Light, had seared itself into Joe mistery, from a wrong point of view. He threw a light lamp at his wife, his spouse, however, "Throw Out the light, the bright sense--mytey. When the husband was sentenced to three years years, says "Let He Light," the kind friend wife relented and forgave, Theoouon Justice Stafford placed the in probation. "Oh Joe," "My Joe." ZYLO SHELL RIM GLASSES Latest style, large, round Zylo shell rim spectacles, fitted with clear periscopic lenses for reading or distant vision. Special for Monday.....$1 WHITE WOMEN IN DRIVE AGAINST MOB VIOLENCE Place Special Emphasis on Protection of Our Women; Condemn Mob Murders Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 1—Another important step in the Southwest movement for women has $1 representative North Carolina women met in Raleigh, accepted membership in the state committee on race relations and gave out a vigorous declaration of their principal goal. The personnel of the group was most notable, including outstanding leaders of the church clubs, the State Welfare board and the big church organizations. It is important if there could be found in the state another group of equal number having as wide connections and able to wield as great an influence as possible. After a day given to earnest study of the interracial situation, the group drafted and gave to the public the following "We believe that unrest existing between two different races dwelling inside and under the same economic system and that the unrest must be lessened, and eventually dispelled, by a course of justice and fair play, by the exercise of numbers, in possessions and in opportunity, there is but one solution. "We believe that every human being should be treated not as a means of self-realization, but as a means of whose aspirations toward self-realization must be recognized; that we must maintain racial integrity and self-respect, and mutual respect as we lead each to higher moral levels, to mutual trust in each other, and to mutual respect as that in this process certain values must be developed and maintained. Exalt Womanhood "No family and no race rises high in intelligence of women must be cultivated and the purity and dignity of womanhood must be protected by the highest standards of morals for both races." Similar organizations of women have been active in Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Ohio since is generally regarded as one of the most significant phases of the movement throughout the South by the commission on interracial co-operation, 1979 and now has branches in every southern state and in 800 cities. "QUEEN OF SOUTH SIDE FLAPPERS" IS CAUGHT According to her own claims of distinction, Mary M. Sheary 333 State University, Mrs. Mary Sheary 333 State University, the South Side". She appeared in the courtroom of Judge John F. Hans dressed in Russian boots, a headed costume that hat, to answer a house of shoplifting. House Detective William Straus of one of the department stores testified that she had followed her about the store she visited and accompanied that she would not be satisfied until she had found a dress that she had found. Finding one to suit her taste, she appropriated it without going through the formality of paying for it. She was fined $15 and costs and expenses to one day in fall. Rooms To Rent - idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d St. $4 and $5 per week. LEITER BUILD STATE, VAN BUREN men's, Boys es Grouped in This One Hui Spats, of high grade sizes 2.3, 4.5, 79c 25 values, pair. Women's Felt Slippers, with durable soles. The values. 39c pair ... LEITER STORES BUILDING STATE VAN BUREN & CONGRESS STS Men's Rubbers Light Weight Rubbers in clog style, sizes 6 to 10, regular $1.25 values. Letter's—Main Floor—South 7 Letter's—Ma Draft Resolutions Paralyzed Man in Chair Kills 'Enemy' to Him Paralyzed Man in Chair Kills 'Enemy' to Him Nashville, Teen, Dec. 1,—J. R. Mayberry, a cripple, in a wheel chair on Fourth avenue and shot to death Will Shelton, alleged to be his enemy. Mayberry has been paralyzed by the waist down for 11 years. He was shot and police rushed him in his chair to the station, where he was held pending the injuree. said Shelton followed him into the street from a theater and drew a knife on him. Believing that his life was in danger, he fired three shots at Shelton. The officer was before he reached the hospital. Pickens Is Welcomed in Chicago Field Secretary William Pickens of the National Association for the Adoption of Special Needs several hundred Chicagoans what the association has done for the Race in a special school, "Phillip's high school Tuesday night." His address was full of rebuke for the "hot air" in the Race and ridicule for his "high school" behavior. He besought the culture of that kind of thought that is translatable into an inspiration for the account. Many times during the course of his address he was interrupted by a reporter, "Mr. Pickens warned his audience against expecting conditions to get better for them. He declared that he would not fight for them and pay for. The N. A. A. C. I. was handed for its light to deflect rights against extradition, and for forcing the issue of segregation laws to the United States Supreme court, they were declared unconstitutional. Attention was called to a species of feeling claimed to be existent against the race. The organization ridiculed the idea of not adding the organization and one's self-belief others in it whom did not like. Previews to Mr. Pickens' address association staff, and characterized the Tribute as one of the worst enemies of the association. The Tribute sought to sell the association a full-page advertisement on lychee and banana dollars he had collected in the association dollars of the association showed the Tribute its infatuation with the Tribute agent down. MENTAL SCIENCE Mental science is fast gaining ground among Race people throughout the country. The remarkable success of the program, *Moods*, which institute carries a series of advertisements in this paper, is proof of the foregoing is true. Members of the "other" race have seen its advantages and are therefore more men and women who enjoy success in business and other matters who attribute their present success to training. Apparently it should appeal to the masses, as published testimonials are of the most encouraging sort. The program is also successful and it bids fair to become a very popular one. White and black men must learn to work and live together in harmony. America—why not not? Chicago Defender ROBERT S. ARBOTT, LL.B. VOL. XIIH, No. 9. Dec. 2, 1922 THE ROBERT S. ARBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO—341 Madison Ave. Tel. 709-767-1 Entered in second-class matter February 1, 1923. Included in Library, III, under of March 1, 1924. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in ADVANCE)—One year, $2.00; six months, $1.75; foreign. Stated per year. STORES & CONGRESS STS. ' Girls' Sho ge Lot to Sell at Great Sav Men's black shoes with rubber heels, sizes in the lot, ht 9c Floor—South 79c THE CHICAGO DEFENDER High grade shoes for everybody — thou sands of pairs comprising jobbers' and makers' odd lots and broken assortments. All at this wonderfully low price. Men's black calfskin shoes in English and broad toe styles. Solid oak leather soles, some with rubber lining. Stylish to choose for all sizes in the lot, but not in every style. Pair...2.88 Women's Felt Slippers Ribbon Trimmed Felt Slippers with chrome' soles and padded heels. See page 9 chosen from sizes 2 to 8. Tail 79c Leiter's—Main Fleer—South TO HOLD FIRST BUILDERS MEET IN HAMPTON, VA. Hampton, Va., Dec. 1—To provide as forum where faculty and students performences, Hampton institute will hold its first builders' conference on Jan. 15. Speakers of national reputation, who will present the latest and best practices in building architecture will include D. Knickerbocker Boyd, architect and structural standard of Philadelphia; J. C. Pearson, chief architect of standards, Washington, D. C., and a director of the American Trustbridge of New York, formerly dean of the architectural school in Cornell university and now consulted architect to the federal reserve board. Manufacturers' representatives will also present the newest ideas in materials, students of the Hampton institute and construction constructions with the aid of new testing machines in the laboratory of building construction. Motion picture building materials, such as steel, bricks and cement, will also be used in this premier builders' conference. Albert Farwell Benis of Boston, who recently made a donation of $50,000 to the Hampton institute builders' has come forward with another gift, a building establishment of a department of the Hampton trade school which will be known as the department of building construction. In addition to a two-week course, which will be open to qualified graduates of trade schools, this department offers short courses from time to time. Another important function will be the maintenance of a service building and other helps may be obtained. PANEL SERGE DRESS Postage Free $3.88 SILK SWISS Embroidered The silk dress is made of silk and embroidered with silk. Mary reprinted if are not satisfied No-Profit SALE! This dress is made of silk and embroidered with silk. Mary reprinted if are not satisfied No-Profit SALE! This dress is made of silk and embroidered with silk. Mary reprinted if are not satisfied Don't Send a Penny This dress is made of silk and embroidered with silk. Mary reprinted if are not satisfied 10 years. Dress into a 24-inch dress. 20 years. Dominates $3.25. Will present what he learned in the course. No prior work required. INTERNATIONAL TAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 2508, CHICAGO High Test Bohemian Style Malt and Hops The famous high test brand with the genuine imported hope: regular $1 value; set..... 85c Litter z-Basement 288 shoes for hous- s com- s and arts and ments. ponder- Women's This group includes high and low shoes in black and brown. Some satins and patent leathers included. Colonials, wishbone effects, cross straps and others. All sizes in the lot but not in every style. At this price women should buy several pairs, a pair .....2.88 Boys' English, broad toe, in sizes 9 to 5½. Sturdily made footwear that will withstand wet weather and the rough year boys give. Pair .....2.88 DEFENDER OPENS ITS NEW OFFICE IN CAPITAL CITY Washington, D.C. Dec. 1, The local Defender office has for this week had the aspect of Chicago, Ill., and New York City east over it. Phil A. Jones, 1st Pl. Manager of the Defender, who came on to see the "Foot-On Charge of the Year," has been giving his initial "once over" to the new branch at the Nation's Capital, and has been busy checking down on the business. Frank A. Young, "Day" port expert and sporting editor of the World's Great Way, has also seen much the office and has been trying out plans for a larger consideration of local sports on the Defender's famous page. Charles A. Macill, special feature writer from the New York office, the composer of the famous and much-talked of article on "Blind Tom," and Archie Morgan, special reporter to the New York office, were also much in evidence. While in the city Mr. Jones and Mr. Young were the recipients of many social honors, being in attendance at all of the outstanding social activities of the week, and being on the visiting list of the elite Mr.-So-It club, they were also the richest men. In a Cont Chestnut Dealer and representative at the Nation's Capital, and his wife, Mrs. Margaret E. Chestnut, tencher in the public schools of New York City. A uniform marriage law North and South must make no objections on account of Race or color. reatest Mechanical Surprise The World's Greatest Mechanical Surprise THE WARMICK TYPE-O-PHONE had something on his mind besides invented and patented songs, songs invented and patented songs, then came his crowding effort, the "T- o-phone," the machine that has set up the world's most successful song Realizing that no matter how good or essential the product might be, he decided to put the thing over, he first sought to interest men of business meeting with only partial success, he turned to his white friends and quickly gathered a group of men serving aggressively, and financially capable men as H. B. Thompson, now president and treasurer, served in high executive positions with several of the leading railroads and served on report on tary. I is connected with the S. and M. departments of some magnitudes. Paul Fataglia, vice president, is identified with a motor company well known as Clarence L. Lynn and Sidney B. Hurrell are business men who have put over many large and prosperous contracts, that the "Type-on-phone" can witness its perfect operation at the general offices of the company, $475 million word in inventions up to date. Too much praise cannot be showered on Advertisement. W. Warmek be there at the time. He finds upon his return the typewritten message awaiting him. It can readily be seen what a valuable contribution Henry W. Warmick has made to the world. But who is Henry W. Warmick? The story of this young man's life reads like a page out of Aces's fairy tales. Born in Springfield, Ohio, some thirty-five years ago of parents too poor to give him even a common school education, he began at an early age to shift for himself, knocking about the country doing old jobs until he finally landed in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he opened a shoe-shiring parlor. During all this time, however, Most Exquisite of all tener preparations self and your friends to make yourself able at all times, and here are a few sug- g your looks generally. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c If your completion is shiny or turpny, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dreser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in looks and delightful to wear. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c ALMER'S LABORATORIES L DI, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS 'Baby Doll' Slays John Williams "Johnny" Williams, age 47, resided at 4318 Indiana avenue, was shot and killed by Thomas J. Jasper, 21, whose address is 3427 State street, on Tuesday night. According to a state attorney, the Eriewell hospital in a serious condition suffering from a bullet which he claims was inflicted by Williams. The two had quarreled regarding a privial matter in connection with the restaurant owned by Williams at 4302 State street and in which he was shot. Also known as "Ibby Doll," that Williams shot him and then followed him into the street. The door after being shot, he said, and Williams ran out the side door. We met her and I thought that he was going to shoot me again, so I pulled my own pistol and fired. Williams was well known in sporting circles on the South Side for years having conducted saloons, quarters which were also played games of chance. He was at one time proprietor of a place in the Eriewell hospital, a police lodge above Williams' heart. A machine which promises to revolutionize the graphic world has recently been invented by Henry W. Warmick. The instrument is similar in appearance to the typewriter and as simple in operation, it called the TYPE-O-ON does just what its name imitates, the other end of the wires, whether the two ends of miles away, an exact duplicate of the success of the scandals written by the machine before him. If the one to whom the machine happens not to Henry Warmick WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION PAGE THREE FROY is looking to meet the real customer in their effort to write their business catalog which pleases them. Catalogs are available for yours today. It's free. Paramount Trading Co. 92 W. 58th St. New York, N.Y. DENTIST HAKES Sets of Teeth ..... $8.00 and up Fillings ..... 1.00 and up Crowns ..... 1.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open night; Saturdays, 9 a.m DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Year Master of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Bienen Is, issabella Bldg. Between Wabaton and State Albright's Wonder Hair Grower more hair equal, sweep hair more, makes hair soft, and silky; grows hair thicker; my hair refreshed; my hair grows; I if I grow your hair grows your hair ```markdown ``` B.2 A SUCCESSFUL Course to make your learning more enjoyable and more productive, make it grow, become a better bleacher, etc., for $50. A diploma gives great credit and receives a three list award. A lamp for reply. CALL E. R. DYSON Object diamond sale, man to Diamonds, 2000, for watches. Diamonds and love of all kinds. Be renting W. B. Renich Co., 200 S. State st., 5th St., All Lands to��Pets, 2000, for watch. $1 For W. Order your Xmas goods now $700 IN 2 HOURS That's what Ryan made by wearing this Mystic Egypt than Luck Rine. Why Be Prideless FAME FOR T.S.F. LAUPINESS SUCCESS IN LOVE AND BUSINESS are said by That's what Ryan made by their hands. They knew why. They knew why. They knew why. THE N.Y. --- HAPPINESS BURNS SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER BURNS SUMMER are sold by bare hands to them with the SATURDAY SUMMER SUMMER is a desirable GIRL. GUARANTED STERILIZED Tash with tiger SLG, O, D, P, SLG. Two tails. Look if not satisfied. Tush. More look if not satisfied. Tush. CHALENS SUPPLY HOUSE Dept. ISA, 7 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Stop Puorhea Save your teeth Before it is too late A dentist in New Scientist Discovery kills Everyman germs and causes tooth decay New or bleeding pains and loose teeth Lead to loss of teeth, Rhinatum, Nexttia, etc. Send for 111 N. Market Street, Dept. 423, Chicago, Ill. EXPERT Crosses Straighten. Many murder cases. Cobbled and get personal attention. Cobbled and get personal attention. Who has a still study who has a still study in D. CARTEER, M. D. IN D. CARTEER, M. D. 120 So. Store Street Louisville 9 in St. Francis 10 in 12 St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ is a Prescription - for Colds, Fever and La Grippie. It's the most speedy remedy. we know, preventing Pneumonia. PATTERN CUTTING New course alternating patients or schools in their homes Complete correspondence course with illustrator Day and evening residence course. Day and residence course. Valentine Dressmaking College 2407 W. Stadion St., Chicago, IL. Sara Patek, Political CASCARETS 10¢ For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver AUL FOUR TWO MEN MEET GRIM DEATH IN FATAL CUTTING AFFRA Two men, George Simpson, 30, 2327 Bermuda, and William Simpson, 32, 2685 Rhodes avenue, boarded a northbound Street street car shortly after he had met before and there had not been any previous trouble between them. He had met before and there had not been dentally stepped on the foot of the street. Rough words and an argument followed, which entailed the two men. At was still in motion, both leapt from the street and struck the other. The man quickly drew weapons—one a rigger and the other a long knife—according to the other. The other struggled with the other. The other lifted them from Simpson's throat with a razor, while he himself was bleeding profusely from his wound. Simpson died in the street, and the other he'd heard of one was taken to Jackson's undertaking parlor, 3131 Street street, and to Heed's at 202 East 29th street. According to the mother of Ragabalus, he was April. Simpson was married and was on a holiday until afternoon. He was a tormentor from Jamaica. The economy in Jamaica had fallen to 7, to allow the police time to investigate. Porter Bobier, 3129 Walsh Avenue, who was with Simpson when investigating by the third district police. DANCE THANKSGIVING AT BEAUTIFUL DREAMLAND CAFE Last Thursday's machine was a thing to be bold, on that day the managers of the Freandt cafe, 2520 State-stations, of the hosts of the "New York City," and the crowded house joined in the merry, making. Thanksgiving after the regular afternoon machine of Thursday 10, take place on Tuesday, the 2000s of the fans attending the Lincoln A. C. Indianapolis E.S. Coll-eclatats football game at Scholongos's park will finish the evening before the机器 is in place. The event will go for a few days to give the highest class of entertainment. Court A. H. Wickelkin's finger hand, that set Milwaukee's society easy away over those jazz systems and the other of the city's city managers to avoid each other for the services of the orchestra when they passed out those mellow, never-forget the rules of the first-year of the year. The number of an undefinitely period and that is enough to say. Everyone has either land or board of this wonderful band. Then there is Miss Alberta Hunter, who has for the first time to contact the features two of her latest song hits: "You Can Take My Man, but You Can't Keep Him Long," and "Whenever You Are Lemonade, Just Some Less of You." All the new "Lioness" are the first Way, while Ollie Powers, lyric tenor, is ledering "Mary Dear." The Freandt management announces that through its operating and the new line of powering and Chinese dishes, including steaks and chops, can be had here; also that they are catering to clubs, wedding parties and hobbies. Remember the fineest show of Big Kind. Americ Arthur G. Taylor to Speak Through the efforts of the Commercial Vice-president and supervisor of training association, will address the business men and women Wednesday evening, the association, 2423 Indiana avenue second on the subject of "Performance." Mr. Taylor has specialized in the post 1923 years and during that time has served more than 100 company engineers, capacity of sales and education. Among other accommodations, Mr. Taylor manuals for such firms as the Stairs Automobile Co. Willy Overland Co. Provident Life and Trust Co. Bureau of Credits and a number of others, Mr. Taylor is nationally known for industrial management. He is author of industrial management efficiency, his writings and services are now used by both practical and overly professional firms. The commercial guidance association with an illustrated lecture on "Business with the Shadow school, the Miller Rubber company and several other large large and appreciative museums and gave a lecture on the Race's leading expert on this subject. Every Race bus is present by a clock. WEST SIDE NEWS Zuul, Wakey, Joors The Pennsylvania Barrier show moderates the music of the region and provides an opportunity music Sunday. Mr. Barrier Holmes is who has developed a new piano, to be I. Holley, returned to the music of the St. Paul Population Center will be after Sam- uel Mosser, a arranger of a special opera in a new theater, will perform the origin. The people of the side were stocked Tuesday morning to bear of Warhol street, also does after an opera H. Jones is an elder in St. Paul and five children and a host of friends to motivate him. The Philadelphia bart H. Jones will present a musical performance at original by Vincentie Baptist Grace Lee, centralist and Limbert to A. Hutter, a very good friend Sunday. Mr. William is in the becoming music of the West Side, is very ill at the operatic operation for acute appendicitis. AT (DLEWILD HOTEL) Arrive at Hood Island, 50 East 52nd St. G. Johnson, Toronto, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Chronec Williams, Indiana/plains. K. Riton and W. St. Paul, Milwaukee. Loisie Ellis, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Chronec Williams, Indiana/plains. Joe Joseph Read, Adman, Mich.; V. Rocer, Indiana and Ohio; Lillie Washington, Gna. Moa; J. Joe Henderson, New Wash.; Marie Yates, Boston, Mass. A Regular Amazon According to the trailguy of Goffen Buffus Williams, it took the combined Dottie Morgan, 2518 Dearborn街, She was fired 22 and costs. To Hones Bishop Lane The N. A. A. G. P. membership drive will be emphasized at the 8th annual Thanksgiving at 8 o'clock at St. John's Church, 120 Pearl Street, hotel W. W. Jangda, New York representative of the asso-ciation. The subject will be a "Life of Service" Nrs Kans In City Mrs. Josephine Yates Kane, Kane State University, served as the guest of Mrs. Samuel Boyle, 32th Prairie avenue. Mrs. Kane was called to the office by her brother, Dr. Hidden Yates, who has been contained in the Crimson sanitary ware room of Kansas City, taking the doctor with her. Ulmoa Veterans Notice Branch office department of Illinois 2321 South State street, Monday, Dec 4. All ex-service men may apply for the position. Please visit www.ibm.com free. Irring discharge papers. Assistance will be given any who desire a formerly of draft board No. 5. Evangelist Here Mrs. I. V. Blackwell, evangelist of the Church of Jesus Christ engages by phone or letter. She lives at 405 Walah avenue, 20 10, New York, NY 10016, boulevard Boulevard 3627—advertisement. Bride-to-Be Given Shower Bride-to-Be Given Shower Misses Zita and Ophelia Flanaga, 4537 Vine띠를 새로, entertained with a miscellaneous shower on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Lula Jefferson, who will leave Chicago Sunday night for Colorado Springs, Colo., to become the bride of Vernon Herbert De Young on Dec. 6. An inμορρίτη program was rendered during the afternoon, of which the feature numbers were two solid dances by Miss Cristabel Johnson and piano solo, Miss Goldie Guy. Covers were laid for 16 and each guest pre-seated with a favor. Mmes, Davis and Matt Entertain Mediames Harry Davis (Hazel Thompson) and Horatio Matt entertained with an informal dancing party Thursday evening. Nov. 23 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sissle and Miss Lottie Gee of the "Shuttle Abone" company at 341 Wabash avenue. They were assisted in receiving by Mrs. James Cuble. Approximately 396 of Chicago's smarter set were present and many beautiful creations were worn by the ladies. - Herbert Stringfellow will address the Christian Benevolent association Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Michigan Avenue A. M. E. church. J. L. Lane, president. Leave for Murphyboro Mrs. Georgia Williams, Miss Sussex Williams and Gus Williams, Murphyboro, Ill., who have been visiting their son and brother, Emmet J. Williams, 3522 Wabash avenue, have returned to their home. Gives Gumbo File-Party Mme. Camille Cohen-Jones, 3818 Grand boulevard, entertained with a rumble file party, having as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. George Wells Parker, William Fisher, Los Angeles, Cal., was the out-of-town guest. Mrs. Morton Returns Eas Mrs. Sadie Morton of Hartford, Comm. who attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna McCormack, a devoted activist and friends for two weeks has returned to her home in the East. Moves to Morgan Park Moves to Morgan Park Moving to Morgan Park 4116 Vincennes avenue, have moved into their new home recently acquired in Morgan Park, on 109th and Throwp Avenue. Hold Anniversary Leona Council No. 109, A. U. K. & D. O. A., of which Mrs. Mamie E. Hammerton, of which Mrs. J. E. Thompson, worthy secretary, and Mrs. D. O. Jackson, organizer, and Mrs. J. E. Jackson, worthy evening, Nov. 23, at Harmony ball, at Leona Council No. 109, an master of ceremonies and among the speakers were: Daughters Bliss Jacka Jackson, Louise Harden-White Jackson, Louise Harden-White Harden, Leona Dickson, Grace Patricia E. I. Chayton, and Sir Knights Drs. E. I. Chayton, and Sir W. I. Dickson, Bradley and Blib. At St. Luke's Hospital) Mrs. Sarah R. Benton of Morrison Mrs. Sarah R. Benton's hospital, 4th and 8th avenue En Route to Chicago Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis and St. Louis College on campus in Olympus and periodical articles. Veterans Entertained On Thursday evening, Nov. 22, the United States Veterans' hospital No. 26, Macwood, were entertained at the Warrior first served with a surrender by the Y. M. A. and afterwards entertained, in heavily contributed their talent in helpings, tartk Dickerson, commander Glieson; Misses Marguerite Warrior, Caro; Misses Marguerite Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. George Proctor, Attorney Charles Wilson, Dr. Ernest J. entertainers, Miss Taylor, George entertainers, Miss Taylor, George of "Shuffle Mong" company promised the logs all tickets to a matinee during all charges of the entertainment Pays for Cutting Amy Rowley $225 Prentice Avenue, who was on assignment for Nora Roy that he had in her with a knife, was fired $25 and arrested. **Charged With Conspiracy** William Smith, a Washington Wash. law enforcement, were arrested by Officers Mitchell and Lantry, and charged with the complaint of Levy Smith, GS Strait Street. Depster Finsd I moved in with morphine, Mrs. May into the boa to dress up for Christ- mas, and I moved in with my sibling by Olive Howard. She was sentenced to 60 days in the house. Gets to Visit Mother John R. Lucas, 1630 Wainsea street, Morgan Park, has gone to Gayville, La., to visit his mother, Mrs. Julia Lucas, after an absence of more than 12 years. Mr. Lucas expects to spend three or four weeks with his parents and his many friends of boyhood days. Returns From Concert Tour Miss Annie L. Frazier, 4524 Indiana Avenue, has returned to the city after a successful tour through the South with the Alpha Concert company. At the close of her contract season she spent a few weeks at her home, Jackson, Miss., where she appeared in recital, assisted by Frederick Hall, at the piano. Miss Frazier will resume her vocal studies here this winter. tonight will empty your bowls completely by morning and you will feel splendid. They work while you leave the kitchen, or up or riple like Salta, Fills, Columbo or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Childcare love Cascarets too. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Mrs. Lodge, Women Honored District Household of Ruth No. 18, of Illinois and jurisdiction; Mrs. Mackenzie, days for Africa, and Mrs. Ella G. Berry were on Nov. 24 at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Hill Evan, 2729 North Island Road, the guests. Others present at the breakfast room, Josephine Townes, Nettie Cooper, Alice Bee, W. R. Shields, Lettle H. Brown, Iain Hall, H. Brown, American Truck Company. A highly successful meeting of the American Oriental Trading company in State, Saturday evening, where Duse Stare, Saturday evening, where Duse spoke. R. T. Sims presided. Similar meetings will be held hereafter National hall. Another meeting of the church Second Baptist church, the Rev. I. Thomas, pastor, at the Mr. All, Mr. All will deliver an address at Wendell Phillips high school Sunday morning, meeting will be under the auspices of Metropolitan Community center. Erte Organ Recital Prof. Walter E. Gossette will give a free organ recital Thursday, Dec. 7, from 4 to 5 p.m. He will be supported by a prominent artist. The recital is under the auspices of the Metropolitan Community Center Music Department. Bishop Carey Returns Bishop A. J. Carey, D. D., returned to the city Thursday. He has been a member of the Board of the A. M. E. church in Kentucky and Tennessee. He leaves again Satur, day for Louisville, Covington and Danvers. He will continue his course of construction. Concerning his work in Kentucky, the Rev. A. J. Clark has been a very helpful and expressful uses most nearly the spirit and work of African Methodism in this state and the leadership of Bishop A. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. William P. Johnson, of the University of the birthday of their daughter, Miss La Salle club was present ensembles of black blues late last summer and the latest blues late this month. The "Chaumann Blues" Family Reunion Mrs. Ernestine Cole, former Ernestine Street public school of Calville, Iowa, in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Sanders, 462 Vincennes avenue. There, her family remain in the city. C. J. Senkins and nieces, Mrs. Belenke and Mrs. Off to Kentucky Walter Sleby, 35 West 250 street left, left Tuesday for Winchester, KS. to take the train to Nashville. Walter, Jr. will remain for the whiner, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Jane. Sant Antoz County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Felton Harris, 40, 3426 State street; Mrs. Lucille Braskin, 21, 24 West 37th street; William Hunter, 27, 2120 State street; William Rattistle, 31, 3507 Federal street; Wilson Aiken, 53, 3524 La Salle Street; Mrs. Aung Scaulding, 42, 3213 Wentworth avenue; Mrs. Julia Owsley, 22, 2532 Federal Street; Albert Patton, 43, 632 Dearborn Street; Mrs. Minne Bishop, 25, 1238 Wentworth Avenue, Chicago Heights; Charles Williams, 79, 1926 Archer Avenue; Mrs. Emma Pryor, 35, 31 West 18th Street; Edward Robinson, 37, 1921 Walsh Avenue; Thomas Hubbard, 50, 1806 Federal Street; Albert Hett, 25, 2965 Walsh Avenue; Mrs. Minnie Matthews, 24, 2902 Calmet, avenue; Henry Clark, 42, 132 West 30th Street, and William Manning, 22, 2812 State Street. Wax Bunsicle Drunk "Running drunk" was the way the police handled the case. Wesson, 42, 2657 State street, when he raided an automobile truck in his home. Provident hospital suffering with in-patient care. Dad from Injuries While working at his place of employment, he was hit by a car. Jill Wells, 22, Fast 251 street, was injured. He died later from injuries sustained at the People's Square. Mind Demented Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, 40, 214 (Iliana davenna, was sent to the Fyrcovia institution. Her preemilar actions caused this step to be taken by her friends. Haste Makes Waste While running to board a street car at 2:37 p.m., he was struck by a fire at 4:19. Federal street, was struck by an automobile owned and driven by a man who was on a state street. Smith rendered first aid. Attempts Suicide Continually brooding because he was tired of the way he lay in the toy avenue, apartment 27, became so dependent that he took a quantity of play with suicidal intent. He will re- view. Cut at a Party A general quarrel started at a party at 3526 Eden avenue. James Haines, 75, of New York, was accused by an unknown man. He stated that although he did not engage in the argument, yet the man used his knife on the man. Knows Nothing of Injury. The chauffeur of a passing Yellow cab saw a man lying on the sidewalk and said he was the man accused. He fled the man to his rooming house at 3474 Indiana avenue. The man stated his name as John. He was unable to tell how, or by whom he was injured. Fractures. Shoulder As he was driving a truck at 11st street and 81st avenue, he Pleasant Points Avenue, sustained a fractured shoulder, or the truck was hit by a street car. Shot in the Leg According to the story told by his John, the man was walking along Gimbal boulevard, passing along in a machine seat to obtain the number of the machine. John Guts Willie As they engaged in a quarrel at their home at 4912 State street, John Smith resorted to a knife and cut Willie Brasey about the head. Brasey was carried to the Provident hospital. Overcome by Gas Fumes. While repairing an automobile in the garage of his home, Henry Butler, 37, 451 Bowen avenue, was overcome by automobile gas fumes. He was revived by a pulmotor. Injured While Riding Mrs. Pearl Jackson, 25, 500 S State street, is confined to her home suffering with many painful injuries which she sustained when the automobile in which she was riding with her husband collided with another machine at the street and Michigan avenue. George Gilliam Injured Regina Shoulder, Bone George Shoulder, 500 West street, was carried to St. Luke's hospital sur- fits, where he was treated, which he sustained when he was hit by a automobile at Ninth and State streets. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COLDS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Falls Off Car Suffering with a severe scalp wound, Walter Johnson was carried to her home after the street was carried to her home after which she was riding. The street happened at 47th and State streets. Walter Johnson, 19, 4535 Avenue avenue, was found dead in bed at his home. Injured In Collision while driving on automobile, Daniel Willett was hit and killed while injured when his car collided with another one at 48th street and Vineynes avenue. Some man unknown to him, assaulted William Lovett, $25,000 Federal street, look island railroad tracks at first island and received a deep stash wound in the chest. Falls Down Stairs As he was walking down the steps he stopped. He said, *Sheldon, 36, 4466 Fruille avenue, missed his footing and for the street below. He sustained a sprained knee and hurt his ankle.* Wife Shoots Husband After a quarrel in the inward home at 9 West 41st street, Mrs. Lola Howe, a nurse with intent to kill, her husband, Albert, 335 years old, was carried to the hospital with a bullet wound in the shoulder. Objected to Attention to Wife With a three-inch cut on his face at 23, East 41st street, was carried to the hospital for repair. Most stated that he was wounded at face, 653 West 41st street, because he objected to Wallace being too friendly with the assault. Wallec escaped after the assault. Settle Old Grudges "Yes, I cut him. Not long ago he was in my mouth, and迷惑 Miss Lajalie Johnson, my tooth, and迷惑 Miss Lajalie Johnson, pinciped guilty of assaulting Samuel Edwards, 2015, 4014 Lajalie Officers Rall and Childers. She was fired $25 and costs. Would Not Talk Because she would not tell all about the robbery of her sister, Mia. Mia. Lajalie. Is same address, was held to the grand jury. Stonewall Jackson, 5923 Lajalie averaged $100 charged with the actual robbery of $100 held to the grand jury under $3,000 Obiecte 40. Admire Because she objected to the attendance of the crowd on the street. Miss Jailer Rector, 3500 Indianapolis, was arrested and sent to keep Crump away from her. Crump was placed under house bonds to keep her safe. Visiting In City Mann, Nanny Mitchell, New York City, who was in the city for a few days on Boston, 4742 Champaign avenue, returned to her home Wednesday. George McCley, 21, 3644 LaSalle street, a butcher, the employee and owner of Southland streets, sustained cuts shortly after moon Thursday when some loose meat arced off of him as he beds the plant. He was taken to Pueblo. Hold for Maglaughter Mrs. Tennie McFarland, 512. Sears, Inc., 1200 W. 12th Street, slaughter Friday afternoon by a corporal's probe into the staying of a State street, Nov. 15. Mrs. McFarland shot to death of her home because, she said, he had attended meetings upon her for seven years. Guest at Opera Mrs. Benjamin Arnett Jordan, Los Angeles, died on January 12, 2015, lily was the guzzer of Mrs. Iloher opera, "La lohenza," at the auditorium theater. Mrs. Jordan left Sunday for a funeral. Oblasts to Facing Snow Strenuously objecting to being put in a cage, Jackson used apples, bricks, rocks and anything else that was handy when he held his handbag, Mrs. Moore Stewart, his handbag, Mrs. Moore Stewart, and Donovan caught him as he fined $100 and costed a brick. He was fined $100 and costed a brick. * Poisoned by Lye Little 3-year-old Julia Green, 4260 Launey avenue, in dangerous street. She plays with some washing lye in a tub of water in her home, some of it accidentally shot in her mouth. Shot by Ex.Sweetheart Jeuliaus in supposed to have been the motive which prompted Ella Allord, alias Hutchinson, 3518 Dearborn street. "Pape's Cold Compound" Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing out compressed up nostrils and air. Three doses are taken. The first dose opened up nostrils and air. The second relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The second AUGUST GUER WE OWN AND OPERATE EXPERT OF LADIES' AND GENE CARPETS AND Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE JANITOR IN ROBBER ROLE GETS IN GRIP OF THE LAW If Will Hill, 27 years old, 2721 Washah avenue, had not departed from the school, he would have that of robber, perseize he would still be enjoying the blessings of youth and of physical well being. To tell well enough do. A criminal impulse select him, so he put a gun in his pocket and punished him. The punken known to a "Fast Black" went out seeking prey as robber. Shortly after midnight the two were on East Met avenues, Louis Amsteder (white), 4822 Prairie avenue, was on his way home. At the point of a gun he would have been met and were in the act of robbing Amsteder when another man, Frank Asteredt, came upon them. East 45th street came upon them. Boker was armed with a .38 Colt automatic and fired at the robbers, who were placed under arrest by police of the Third district and taken to the Bridlewood hospital. His companion, the grand jury with three charges of robbery under him under a bond of $10,000 in each case. **PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR ANNUAL ESSAY CONTEST** The 13th annual essay contest to be held in the institutional church, 2352 Dearborn street, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 16. The essay contest as the greatest, held during its high-class musical program arranged for this occasion. Selections will be presented by W. F. Willard Georgians, vocal members by Mrs. Bessie Wyatt and S. A. McAarthur Mine. Annette White Broadbeach, noted harbor guard at Harrison Ennui, one of the races' greatest violinists, will give two numbers of clubs of the city will be represented. The subject: Race Prejudice; What It Means With It. Seats reserved until 2:15. B. W. Fitts, founder and manager. B. W. Fitts, founder and manager of the Lewis Entertaining Company, Stradford, Chus. J. Jenkins, assistant. The Lewis Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 437 East 56th street, entertainment Friday night, lewis entertainment of the season. The reception affirms of the season. The reception is held at 562 Michigan avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robison, New York City, athlete from Hurtgers college, where in his last season he selected for the All-American football team. Besides being proficient in all aspects of the game, he is a graduate of Rita Kappa key, a law graduate, beautifully and is an actor of note, have leadership qualities, and lead opposite Mrs. Patrick (Simplell, Legge—Illinois and Columbia—and holds high position in the Freshwater hospital, Franklin A. Dewson presented the guests to Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, the reception the receiving line, and Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Prof. Rogers Leaves City Prof. C. J. Rogers formerly state commissioner of the other Western states, who has spent the week for St. Louis and parts of town and will possibly return to Chicago during the first of the year. We need and must have more specialists among medical men and hospitals. MAKE IT BINGA ST Color State Supervision and AFFILIATED ASSURE THEIR HAP XMAS.Sav BINGA STATE BANK XMAS.Savings Club SANTA LDS Breaks a Cold in Few Hours CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 ANTHER & SON CREATE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS ENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 Look Succ BE Succ Use Friend All the world love man or woman, come by the hut, who look successful or have opportunity. Credit. NO RED TAX Terms as Lov Women's Cost Dress. New materials beautiful style Look Successful BE Successful Use Friendly Credit All the world loves a well dressed man or woman. Important opportunities come by the hundreds to those who look successful. Take advantage of these opportunities by using Friendly Credit. NO RED TAPE. Terms as Low as $1 a week Women's Couture Men's Suits and Overcoats and Dresses New style and new styles and material beautiful style; pre-sale prices upwards $25.00 from... $25.00 from... ALTERATIONS FREE GOODS DELIVERED ON FIRST PAYMENT MONROE FOX & COMPANY 4TH FLOOR CUSTOMER BLOCK 220 SO. STATE STREET OPEN EVERY NIGHT to shoot Joseph Hudson, 24, 2018 State domen when they engaged in an arra- guement. He was shot by a Deurne Dearn street. Former wag arrested charged with assault with intent to kill. Dance Causes Stabbing According to information given to the theatre, the avenue, was stabbed in the body and arm by Henry White, 3519 Indiana avenue. A subsequent argument over a dance that Gibson had with Mrs. Nyean Lane 3518 Vernon avenue, between the 3rd and 4th floor, between the 3rd and 4th Stabbed by Rose While engaged in an argument over wages coming to him as a rubber in a Fountain, $25 Indian avenue, was stabbed just below the heart by Louis Branch, the proprietor of the place. Fountain is confined at Provident host. Hit by Unknowe With two big knots on his head, Dam Griggs, 21, 124. West 29th street, was carried to the hospita. He stole that wheel, and the man was hit. He was hit, by some unknown man. Memorial Services Memorial services will be held at the Grace Presbyterian church Sundays school, Dec. 10, times: F-5:30, Dec. 12, taught Sunday, there for a number of years. Muscale at Phillips Through Dean A. E. Griley of Wendell Phillips high school comes the name of the best musical entertainments of the school, the touring on the school. Under the direction of Mrs. Orrery and the orchestra will be presented and the program will include a waltz, by Coleridge-Taylor, and a selections by the ablest talent of the school. A coral invitation is extended to the community. There will be a matinee per se by another one in the evening at $3.00 per school and also on the evening of Institute Remembered The Enterprise institute, 202-16 Alpine square, of which the kev, J. W. Agent, and Mrs. M. I. B. Newland is imtron, was made happy on Nov. 16, 2016, by Mrs. Katie L. Coady is president of the Enterprise institute committee, when they donated in their regiment, more than 140 cans of canned goods, preserves, sugar and other products, to the institute and the children therein. The institute is for the community in which it exists. Fined for Beating Woman Charging that he broke the clock over her head and their over her arm, he was appaled to Sergants Glenn and Jack Agent, Gresham. He was fined $90 and Picknockets Fines Cuts Up Press The excuse that Miss Lillian Brazer, 3625 Grand boulevard, affords her a private dress for Margaret Filch, 312 Rhodes avenue, was that she was ordered to pay for the dress. She was ordered to pay for the dress. Bobs Telephone Box Hershey Dollies, who joined with Mrs Alice Thompson and Mrs. Bessie Bentley and 180 beds or taking the telephone box off the wall in the house and robbing it of its contents. Moonshine Flod The home of Tom Friggs, 3501 Poulley Lane, Williams, Oliver and Johnston, who were sold there. The inmates were allowed to pay $100 and out triggs was fined $100 and costs. Brought From Louisville Officers McDermott and Welton brought back from the 42nd St. street, where he died after taking $40 from his brother, and then returned to the 31st street, when he arrested. He was placed on probation, with restitution. Must Keep the 42nd St. street was arrested by Officer James Majors Trailer avenue, who stated that he had been assaulted by a man who said that he had attempted to answer his infections upon her. Boyd was ordered Woman Pickpocket Nabbed Mrs. Lulu UlmKipper, 432 Bowen avenue, was arrested by Seppeltz German firm in connection with the pocket in a loop department store. She is now in custody and placed on probation for six months. and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all gripe symptoms. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surrest relief known and is used at drug stores. "Pape's else," Containing no quinine is upon Pape's. The Lawlor Entertainment THE CHOICE OF THE LOT BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36TH PLACE. CHICAGO GRACE LYCEUM Western University club, composed of students from the graduate and eastern university of Grace Lycceum, directed the program at Grace Lycceum, a well-known well-known Chicago and a member of this club, was the speaker of the Moments With the New Constitution," which dealt with the phases that were present in the program, also with the main points being so widely discussed, for and against the Moments. He was greatly pleased with the very information proved himself the able speaker and orator on this subject that Lycceum pressed themselves as planning to give attention to this important issue, from the subject. Mr. Douglas had examined the subject. Joseph W. Rollins, president, W. H. Hamm, basso, who is well known here, was present and was in reading of Miss Magnolia Lewis was a slave of the high rank which she has attained as a reader. Interestingly rendered by Mrs. A. L. Frazier, someone who will do justice, she will do justice to the Thanksgiving rite of the church as that purpose. Hon. Edward H. Morris, who was a slave of the high rank, will give some intimate knowledge at the next meeting of the Ixceum. Lodge Celebrates Saturday evening, Nov. 15, Belley's hall at 3243 State street was a flower of Pilgrim Council 161, A. U. K., & D. of A. assembled with a full orchestra that hall was packed to its capacity. Splendid Bliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois; Daughter Hortlett Deen, seer of Simmons, princess of Star of East Simmons, princess of Star of East and daughtera. Tribute was paid to Daughter Rose Lee Brown, most excellent Thompson, worthy secretary, for the Thompson, worthy councilman, councilman under their supervision. WOMEN! DYE WORN FADED THINGS NEW Sweaters Dresses Draperies Skirts Kimonas Ginghams Coats Curtains Stockings Walets Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Each 15 cent package of "Diamond and Diamond" is made for any woman can dye a shirt her old, worn, faded things now, even if she dyes. You can dye a shirt if Dyes—no other knit—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is line, cotton, or mixed spoke, fade, or run. YOUR BANK ATE BANK Member of Chicago Clearing Home Association PINESS BY JOINING OUR vings Club successful successful Friendly Credit is a well dressed Opportunities hundreds to those Take advantage by using Friendly PEP now as $1 a week to its Men's Suits and Gowns All the new styles and ma- rks TOTAL ASSETS OVER $700,000.00 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 11:22 --- SOUTH STATE STREET TO BE A GRAND "WHITE WAY" The greatest celebration ever visited on any outlying business section on a South State street, opening alight of the turning of the lights between 20th and 21st streets. Four brass bands, but ready volunteered their services, which assured this oc casion a triumph long to be remem- bered. Owing to the delay in securing the land court it is coming with any degree of courtesy in this writ. We will give the exact date that this celebration will take place. For example, there will be given the Street street merchants in all cities, and all can participate in the demonstration. Every Chicago newspaper will have an account of what has been accomplished on South Street street, which will be presented over witnessed on this new thoroughfare made to have a sound of mounted police lead the procession. Beautiful floats and decorated autographs by the store will help make this parade one of the best and most interesting of its ever witnessed in the City of Chicago. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Hart Schaffner & Marx A name that appeals to all lovers of good clothes. It is our duty as your clothier to offer you the best that the world has produced in clothing. We do it through and you can accept THAT name as a guarantee that you are properly, correctly dressed in clothes bought HERE. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 1239 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO CHICAGOANS TAKE NOTICE BLACK'S BLUE BOOK COLORED BUSINESS DIRECTORY GUIDE SIXTH EDITION COMING New 1922 Business and Professional Directory of the Race Association and will be issued soon. Black's Blue Book for 1923 will contain: I Classification of all Race business and professional business a and professional 2-Telephone directory of the Race residents of Chicago. The one you need and one will be listed free and each will be Book free, when ready. 3-All statistics and information Blue Book free, when ready. The book will be put in the home of every Eagle telephone subscriber in Chicago free. The subscriber is apparent and will commend itself to progressive people. business men, "Don't let this happen to you once you want to 'get in' on the biggest advertising proposition in town. Rates on application. $201 S. State, Chicago, Ill. "STOP THAT COMPLAINT" Get the "Womans" for that "The Medicine, the wonderful System Holder, guaranteed under Pure Food and Drug act. Registered under a serial number. Can be used for everyone in the family with better results. In some cases, for more different diseases and complaints, for less every in gaining health and for protection than any other wellbeing known. Get it while you can. Keep it for ready use for any of these complaints: Cebite, Coughs, Cutards, Asthma, Bronchitis. In Gripe, Induction, Diet Stage of Consumption, Neuralists, Rheumatism, Sure Throat, Tonsil Trouble, Loss Appetite or Flesh, Rat Blood, Run Down System, Female Trouble, Loss Manpower, Buckets, Induction, Kidney, Nodular and Stomach Trouble. Just try it and watch results. For only five dollars sent in a registered letter special delivery letter, or an American Express Money Order. I will send this "Formula" with full instructions. This remedy may be worth a fortune to you. W. H. COHN 1420 S. 152 St. Terre Hante, Ind. HINDU PREPARATIONS Satisfaction Guaranteed. RANEE CREAM will improve Vansuong, Sung, Faxe, Foose powder, pure and perfume and tastes good for perfume and tastes good for music from their nots are very lasting—you will like them. Hindu Banquet, Perfume.....$2.00 Hindu Alive, Perfume.....L75 Hindu Alive, Perfume.....L75 India Rose, Perfume.....L75 Tolles Water.....L75 Post Cocktail further, and not elsewhere. When you read us the money we pay the post. When you read us the money we pay the you pay the price of the goods and postage. Free online complete line. Free online complete line. Agents today. Agents today. Custodians and friends when you sell our goods and others. Write today. 225 S. Winston Ave., Chicago, IL. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 CHICAGO SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. David Lacey, 3717 Indiana avenue, entertained their many friends with a whist party Wednesday. Mrs. Lillian Maxey-Hayward, 3833 Rhodes avenue, left Monday to visit point in Mississippi, Ind., and point in Mississippi. Mme. Julia Jackson, 414 East 33rd street, will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Louise Smith, in Louisiana, Meth. Mrs. Corr Jordan, wife of Dr. Ar- WOMAN IS RELIEVED DURING PREGNANCY Mrs. Robert Cody Relates Interesting Experience North Little Rock, Ark.—The much suffering and discomfort that has been relieved by taking St. Joseph's G. P. has been told by many grateful women, a great many of whom are well known residents of this city, but it is doubtful if any experience is any more interesting than that of Mrs. Robert Cody, of 110 Pine Street: I am pregnant, taking St. Joseph's G. P. as a general tomle, and it has helped me less than several times before I started taking this female tonle I felt pretty bad, had backache and soreness in my sides, my appetite was too good, was restless, nervous and mild, and always I felt much better in every way and I intend to keep on taking this wonderful tonle, even after my baby comes. You have my full permission to use this testimonial and my picture in any way you wish. This wonderful remedy is also highly recommended as being beneficial to women during the change of life, as it acts on the womanly system in a way to relieve much pain and suffering. I am only if it not satisfied ask for St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic STOP SINGING "THE BLUES" STOP SINGING "THE BLUES" HUNDANDS of men and women were killed this year ago, a disaster. The blast was reported by the U.S. Air Force. selling along in low salaried routine positions. TOJAY is in law earning double income, enjoying all the luxuries that make life easier. To those who are yet unset, this may seem an utter impasse and therefore it and an it absolute fact. Success in the evolution and practice of Mental Health is only creatively created with them a New Mind. Some men and women attract Suc- cious people. Happy Conditions with very little com- fort. THE YOGI SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE PROSPERITY HARVARD AND PSYCHOLOGY Everything whatsoever by his Mind. This is not as surprising as it may seem. In practical use invisible Mind is very much like visible Musele. If you do not develop your Musele and give it proper exercise, it soon becomes flabby, weak, awkward and insufficient. Likewise, if you do not develop your Mind and give it proper exercise, it soon becomes dull, weak, unable to think and demonstrate force of character, either in society or Business, and you are forced to depend on Muscular Tabar—Brute Force alone—for earning the necessities and luxuries which belong to you. If you are now working for low pay, if you have gotten yourself into a rural life you are a subordinate instead of an executive. It is a positive indication 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— MR. ZAS. PECHOTA, 1834 W. 19th St. - Operated upon in Failure, Failure, Dr. Carter was successful. MR. MAURICE H. 833 Monticello Ave. - Neighbor of Lafayette Station. Operated Lawnale Polly Station. Dr. Carter was successful. SON OF MR. MAURICE TRAN, 1810 N. Wells St. Chicago. Phone Divergency one year by other doctor. Failure. Dr. Carter was successful. Telephone These People: LONDON BIRD. Oakley Bird. Phone BURRON 1417. MISS RUTH beliefs effort; everything seems to turn of itself to with great difficulty, while the majority of their Aspirations, Aim- itions, Destries and Ideas evaluation is quite simple. Psychologists have established the fact that women go through lifelong living only about one in four. They can be applied. A. B. nettie Jordan of Los Angeles, left for the city in day after a stray of ten days in the city as the guest of Mrs. G. D. Galley. Mrs. G. G. Lewis, Evansville, Ind. Mrs. G. G. Lewis, Evansville, Ind. dren at 4245 Indiana avenue. She is accompanied by her son, Roy F. Lewis. S. W. Wright, St. Paul, Minn. is in the city stopting at the Vincennes hotel was a visitor at the Deuter plan office. Fell Weir and Leonard J. Washington, D. C., are in the city the guests Prairie avenue. Mr. and John Watson, St. Mrs. G. G. Lewis, Evansville, Ind. and Mrs. G. H. Bell, 5241 State street. DR. ANNE B. SCHULTZ Retires From Active Practice--25 Years in the Profession Dr. Anne B. Schultz, 1212 Calumet avvenue, who for the past 25 years has been actively engaged in the practice of nursing, has been a professor of nursing that she will continue going Mary DR. ANNE B. SCHULTZ her work to consultations, made by appointments only. Her Friday afternoon lectures, which she continued until after the holidays, applicants will be notified by mail when the application will begin. "Self Mastery" will begin. No qualifications will be received for this course. Dr. Schultz is credited with having practiced in the city and her retraining in the city and the city and her retraining. She has given freely of her services and her means for charitable purposes and has made many stunts friends. SICK LIST Mime. Marge Irwin O'Bannon is conceived as a stuntman. This street, after a severe attack of double pneumonia. Marge Butler, 402 Indiana avenue, who has been sick, is improving. Her federal street, is continued to his home. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. that your Mind is dying or practically dying. With a Mind that is using only one-fourth of its working power you can care for you to do as it is to acquire a New Mind. (PRISSED to know how BART IT IS DONNÉ to use your name and address; tell us your present conditions, your real life situation; take your Mental Case under treatment, just as you would have a physician to establish your legal rights and power; institute of Mental Care or Maryville Institute of Mental Care; and results that you will receive processes of thought and action, knowledge, and limited achievement lying unsecured in their own hands. You must prove that these powers are at your command whenever you learn how to use them for finding, controlling, directing directions for finding, controlling, stop tolling so hard in a way that gets you nothing. Learn how to use them for force, and you will make your life on one of abundance, luxury and case. You can do it. Mental Power control Write today for free information. Look back 41, St. Louis, MO. SON OF MR. MAURICE TRAN, 1817 SENATOR OF THE UNITED STATES TWO-MONTHS TREATED one year by other doctors. Fallure. Telephone was successful. TOLERAN THOSE PEOPLE. LOREAN MAY, 1053 N. Oakley Blvd. Palm Beach, FL 33128. Garage Ave. Grove Ave. Lakeview 7325. J. HANUS 6521 O. Honoree 7325. Will Answer Inquiries. We do not promise anything but what we already have accomplished in thousands of cases. Learn the great secrets of the Yogi System of Mental Science that will lead you to Health, Wealth and Happiness. The curtain is drawn aside and you see your mind in operation. Fascinating pictures are drawn of the things that make you think and act. Poor Children Need Your Help for Christmas CHRISTMAS FUND The following contributions have been received for the "Good-fellows" Chapter of the Chapel and Mrs. R. S. Abbott $100.00, Adam M.裴's shop 10.00, P. S. Schmidt Sons. 15.00, Everett Drug company 15.00 Total $140.00 What are you going to do for Jinnie? Christmas is coming fast. Are you going to aid the "Good-fellows" to the Chapel and hisamma and the little sister of Jinnie? Christmas with maybe a stick of candy? You don't know Jinnie Maybe you don't read about him in last week's Defender. Well Jinnie is a little, ragged boy and asked for a penny to buy something West side. He came up to a Defender reporter in a restaurant one night and asked for a penny to buy something West side. He went home with him. In the little old house Jinnie's mother was lying sick and one of the neighbors, knew Jinnie's father was the neighbors had been looking out for his mother as best they could and the neighbors he could. A local charity organization is caring for the family now. There are so many little boys like Jimmee. There are little girls in his life. There are little things, you know, with anger too. They are little girls and sad. They are the forgotten little tots who forget how to smile, who do not smile, who are not no dolls, who start off like other normal healthy little girls and are caught in a web of misfortune for which they are not happy. And the mothers. What of them? Those women who are not fair, except in heart; those women who sacrifice their beauty in a mathessic service; those women who know priveurs who count their pennies for the half-hour of work in the front head, the sugar. They are pressing on. Dark days are behind them. I'vea is not theirs, nor forward-looking thought. Their hearts are troubled. What will the years do to their pennies? they wonder. And when strength is gone, when men are not as if Mr. Business Man. Are you going to help Jimmie his mother, his sister, Mr. Business Man? His mothers' pennies have helped you. Your little girl will have a stocking full this Christmas. Ask her if she does not think Jimmie's sister should have something, too. You only know that she is a Christmas. It's going to be hard for you yourself to be happy with some misfortune around you, isn't it? Help us with your contribution. What are you going to do, Mr. Laborher? Jimmie once had a father just about two years before I labored. But he got short, the doctor said he'll have him and then that was all of it. You don't know when somebody may have to help your little girl, that boy of yours, the girl who is your wife. You'd like to feel that they would be treated all right, wouldn't you? Then do unto others as you would have them do Mrs. Housewife Mrs. Housewife, how about you? You know more about these unfortunate families than the men fok do. You should not take much to convince you, but you can help. Successful Lawyer over forinner Christmas. He doesn't need your dinner. Jimmie does. But you don't need him. He needs contribution in and we will see that he gets his. You can pick out your girl, and you are being warm and have nice things and your little girls and boys do too, don't forget the others. The people who are being led by Phil Jones and Julius Avendorph want you all to help them spread love. You will do everything else, see that the food is distributed, and all. They want you to help them in all. All contributors should send their checks or money orders made out to the Chicago Defender Christmas Gift. CHOIR SCORES The celebrated solo choir of the Metropolitan Community center under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones and the Metropolitan Community day evening to one of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences that have ever assembled anywhere. From the time he first played the music to close the music was thrilling and sweet. Those who assisted in making the program so great were Robyn O'Brien, who played Rachmininoffs C Sharp Minor Prelude; Mrs. Mayme Marshall, conti- nueder; Mrs. Owen Marshall, played Mr. Owen Marshall; Mr. Owen White, tenor. The choir and musicians were well supported by Misses Lowell V. Derges, O. Simons and Taylor, Dr. W. D. Cook delivered a short address. Miss Panline James Lee, conti- nator, president and founder of the Chicago University of Music, will appear in the event. He will host church, Monday evening, Jan. 29, queens Church Ethele circle. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st St. (Upstairs) $1.50 THANKSGIVING DINNER START SERVING AT 11 A. M. Heart of Caley Queen Olive MOCK TURTLE SOUP BOAST YOUNG TURKEY Masked Potatoes Oyster Dressing CRANBERRY SAUCE GREEN PEAS FRUIT SALAD MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIE TEA COFFEE MILK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER eddings WRIGHT-SMITH Miss Alice I. Wright, daughter of Miss Wright and the late Mrs. Sarah Smith, daughter of Mrs. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Smith of Clarksville, Tenn. were married Wednesday evening, Nov. 15 to a church church by the eve. I. T. Martin The bride was a picture of loveliness, attired in a gown of white satin back canton crepe with long court-train fashioned from the shoulders with a veil and cornice of white orange blossoms and carrying a shower bouquet of sweet peas, roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Wright, sister of the bride and maid of honor, carried a huge bouquet of cyclinens and wore a flesh color georgette gown; Mrs. Sallie Dunn Blackwell, matron of honor, wore jude chiffion over a crepe de chine and hut with silver lace trimmings. The bridesmaids were dressed in tuffeta frocks with hats to match, forming a rainbow color scheme and carrying white satin muffs with shadow lace, baby mums and pink�ீne peas. They were Misses Mac-Mintie Taylor, Edna Purfory, Eula B. Martin, Ada Ferrell. Little Misses Freda May Ming, Marion Smith and Dorothy Binn were flower girls and Haywood Stewart, page, carrying the wedding ring in a huge yellow chrysanthemum. Messrs. William Samuels, Stanley Robinson, Ashley Carter, Lawrence Abernathy and Malcolm Smith were groonsmen. Misses Vera Thompson, Thema and Marple Ferrell, ribbon heurers. A reception was held at the home of the bachelor's father, Bert. 360. Vernon master of ceremonies, master of ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. Smith left at midnight for La Porte Inn, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. they will spend their honeymoon. DOUBLE WEDDING Miss Ida F. Taylor and Wilfred R. Campbell. Miss Dell F. Durorr were quietly married last week at a double wedding. Both were married in Chicago last month. Conn, and have been in Chicago just two months. Mr. Bull and Mr. Kappa Abba Ila fraternity. DAVIS-DURROH The marriage of Miss Georgia Dobbs, 50, of Conn., and Wendell F. Durr, manager of one of the Hawley Drug Company, 50, of Nov. 29, at the residence of Dr. Winters, 450 Calm avenue. The new wife, a man with many map friends at 3365 Calm avenue. MRS. MARTHA HICKLAN'S FUNERAL AT SPRINGFIELD Springfield, Ill., Dec. 1—The funeral of Mrs. Marian Hickla, the keeper of the Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, was held at St. Paul's A. M. Cemetery, Riverside, N.J., on Wednesday, Rev. Allen, Canada officiating. The obituary, which Mrs. Hickla wrote herself, was read by Sir Otto Duncan. Remarks were made by Grand Grace Hickla, Grand Sister and Grand Chief Perceptress Daughter H. P. Lee. It was one of the largest funerals held in the city living amongst a veritable garden of flowers, was viewed by hundreds and was $44 years old when she passed away. WILL SAIL TO LIBERIA Mrs. Nora Fields Taylor, 3337 Veronian avenue, evangelist and missionary will sall for Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa on 14 and 16 December from New York on Tuesday at 12 noon. Mrs. Taylor goes as a special missionary and will sall definitely. She is well known over the countryside, prominent fratern and clut woman and always taking active charity affiars. Mrs. Taylor the stewardship Berenghina from Mrs. Taylor for Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor special missionary will remain in- definitely. She is well known over the body, being a prominent fraternal and club wayways taking an active part in charity affairs. Mrs. Taylor TO GIVE XMAS PARTY The most unique affair of the season will be given by the Chicago uni- club, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 12. This Christmas festivity will consist of five orchestral music and musical beautifully given to the public. Everyone knows that the bazaar room at the university has a舞场 that is unexcelsible. The spacious drawing rooms will accommodate the bouncing room has been arranged for the men. Watch for the next of pa- no appear in next week's December. Freeport, II. Dec. 1—Mrs. Lucy Mosely died at the home of her son, 625 East Orn street, Thursday morning, May 10, 1824, and was 98 years old at the time of death. Sho leaves to mourn four sons, David, William, Sam, and daughter, Mrs. Mary S. Pearson, and a host of relatives and friends. Furious morning from the St. Paul Baptist church, Rev. Starks officiating. PATTLIN CALIFORNIA Anita Tatti Brown and her accompanist, Natalie Daisey, divided their week and spent Sunday in San Diego. Late news from these travelers states the week and spend Sunday in San Diego, with tricknames, handgiving dinners, with triumphes, Angeles and appear in recital a little later, at the Tabernaire Baptist Institute, the auspices of the Iv. L. B. Brown. "ABBU SAN" AT ARYAN GROTTO If you have not already purchased your shoes, you will hardly be surprised that Japanese women will be presented in all its gorgeous colors. You can rent your yan Grotto on the night of Dec. 7, you had better get away right now. And you will agree with your buddy better get away right now. And you will agree with your buddy better get away right now. And you will agree with your buddy better get away right now. This is one of the events of the season you can't afford to miss. Let's all go along with yellow fellows and have a rattling good time—Advertisement. White and black must serve to without separation or discrimination. Clubs The LaHole Social club met at the Park. After business was trussed, lunchon was served by the hostess: rooms 3412 Walah avenue, 3414 Walah avenue. Arrangements completed for their Thanksgiving party. The Spinner Fidelis Wilshire club met Mrs. Walter Johnson, 4758 Evans avenue. Next meeting will he held at Lee, 4758 Walah avenue. G152 Walah avenue, Friday evening. People's educational forum meets every Sunday afternoon; 3:30 p. m. at Johnsons ball, 3518 State Street, Royds. Meeting with Royds, 1357 East 424 street, Friday evening. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments. The Golden Circle circle of the Progression residence of Mrs. J. A. Winters Friday. The Sionill Addebha girls will hold their whist tournament at the residence Park. Arrangements completed for the amplain avenue. Saturday at 3 p. m. The Marquette club celebrated its first anniversary at the Phyllis Wheatle-Anniversary Ball, made by the president, after which Dr. Timothy addressed the club. The Cherokee Social and Literary Club, 2525 Wabash avenue, Friday evening, The Liberty Whist club met at the residence of Mrs. Dochler, 2 East 420 street. The Clover Leaf Social club held its meeting at Mrs. Idman Duncan, 2523 Vernon avenue. The next meeting will be held at Miss Elmura Martin, 6412 Eberhard avenue. The next meeting will be held at Miss Elmura Martin, 6412 Eberhard avenue. Friday of next week. The club will meet at the residence of Herbert Adams, 3161 Ellis avenue. Squarrel. The club will meet at its usual meeting place. A called meeting will be held at Mrs. A. Davis, 3212 Prairie avenue. The Kenwood Social club will meet at the home of McKinley Blks, Tuesday through Friday. The Prisella Art and Social club will meet evening at the home of Mrs. C. G. Mulrow, 4815 St. Lawrence avenue, Kenwood, North Carolina, and Northern District Federation of Colored Women's clubs met at Phyllis and the quarterly meeting of the federation on Tuesday, April 4, p.m. 1100, Edward Morrill will address the federation on the proposed Ideal Circle club met Wednesday at the South Side Community house, Philadelphia Smith College club will be entertained at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Thanksgiving evening. The Art club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bowers, 420 lowen avenue. Next meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Grace Wright, 4254 Giles avenue. The Chicago Union Charity club held their home-coming Thursday at the residence of Miss Clara Brown. 2624 Rhodes Avenue, Next meeting will be held on 7, at the residence of Mrs. Alice Smith, 5221 Wabash avenue. Churches The Progressive Community Center of the People's church, Foresters' hall, With and Stall streets, the Rev. J. S. Winters, Master—The pastor filled the public at both services Sunday. Mrs. Willa Henderson and Joseph Winters, Jr. were soloists. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, 6150 South Ada street, the Rev. Trentis A. Dryson, pastor.—The Rev. M. S. Walker of South Carolina preached Sunday morning and the Rev. Robert Bailey preached at night. Sunday communion will be observed at 11 o'clock and the Rev. Dryson will preach at night. People's interdenominational church, Y. M. C. A. assembly room, 25th and Wabash avenue, the Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor.—Sermon by the pastor at 11 a.m. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 44d and Champlain avenue, the Rev. James A. Stout, pastor.-The Rev. Stout preached the morning sermon Sunday. The Epworth league rendered a program at 6:30. Next Sunday will be the first quarterly conference and Dr. H. C. Coggins will preach both morning and evening. Original Providence Baptist church, Walnut and Leavitt streets, the Rev. J. Wesley Carter, formerly of Columbus, Ohio, is the newly-elected pastor of Providence church and preached last Sunday morning and evening. Morning subject, "Faith at Work." Evening subject, "The Grace of God in Redemption." Quinn Chapel A. M.-E. church, 24th and Wabash avenue, the Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor.-Communion will be observed Sunday. A 10-day revival meeting is being held. Sunday, Dec. 10, will be the young people's day. This is an annual service. The pastor will deliver the message at 10:45 a. m. and will use as his subject, "Wrecks." FERRELL SYMPHONY The Ferrell Symphony orchestra announces a public, seasonal ticket for two regular concerts must be hated at a concert. The first two concerts, $25; balcony, first three concerts, $50; balcony, first three concert will be Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1 at 5:30 to clock, then Dec. 4 at 7:30. The symphony concerts are being formed, thus bidding fair to the public. The pre-holiday fete—Advertisement FREE PIANO STORAGE The Chicago University of Music, the University of Chicago, has a number of planes free for use of same in care of care taken. This is a splendid op- portunity to pay storage bills for their planes to 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 disposal priced at $65. PAGE Church 'Amens' Stop; Too Much Truth Is Told Bobbed Haired Evangelist Rips Into the Hypocrisy of So-Called Christians By a family's more than a girl—just out of her twenties. Her countenance radiates with the glow and freshness of youth, yet vigor, strength and power are expressed in her every movement. Her eyes are keen and searching and her voice, strong in tone is enloved with a whispers of the makes of the whispers thoroughly, feminine. With it she reaches and stirs the hearts and souls of strong men, brings tears to their eyes, forces them to their knees and to change the destiny of their lives. Crowds Her Her Who is this wonderful girl? She is Miss Mary G. Evans, an evangelist, from Indianapolis, Ind. and every night for more than two weeks men, women and children have journeyed in crowds to see and to hear her at institutional church, 3329 Dearborn street. Without fear or favor, this girl has dared to tell Chicago men and women, church members—so-called Christians—that their lives were filthy, that male preachers were immoral and that the modern church was unclean and practiced gambling and profiteering. Sunday evening, with the subject, "The Wages of Sin Is Death," Miss Evans unmercifully lashed her hearers with the whip of her gospel as she snatched the cover from their lives and bared their hidden skeletons. With force, power and sincerity show "I am going to preach the truth I have to walk out of Chicago. You may not like it, but I don't care you to walk out of Chicago to answer to God and not to you." She skimmed vividly various sins as practiced by those out of the pales of the church—sinners out in the world. The sin of gambling was in the world. Hits Gambling "Gambling," said this girl, "is an awful sin. Staking money, betting on the house, is sin. Gambling and the gambler are bad. Yes, yes they are bad. And you women in the church, you so-called, turn up your nose at him, not fit to come into your homes, you say. You pull your skirts aside and turn up your nose at him, have your private, select card parties. You don't dare play for cold cash money outchuck, you no, you don't play for money in the of a dainty prize and say "winner gets it, the winner gets it. And you play—it's not a dainty prize, it is not a dainty, observed, lost in the game! And as if under a spell, you play, play! The winner gets it! The winner is in the sight of God you are gamblers and sinners just as bad as any in the world and you've got to answer for it. The winner comes home, carry it on in the churches. In your church bazaar you put prizes and sell changes. The winner has nothing on the churches in profeerence. At your church festivals, you smug slim dips up as little as you can, and sell it for twenty-five cents. It's for the church, you say. Nothing but gambling and profeerence, and it's Accuses: "Christians" The girl's countenance flushed with indignation. She brushed from her forehead locks of her brown bobbed hair, her eyes staring down at the audience and cried out with all the spirit within her: "on me live lives, you church hypocrites! You men with two living wives and you women with two living husbands! A man with a wife and a woman on each of the sheen and friend on the side. Your lives are filthy, you live in adultery, but you are in the church and because you church members are not by yourselves; your male preachers are just as immoral, just as filthy as you, your church members are not fearful preacher. She is fearless, uncompromising and courageous in spite of the fact that she is just a young, lobed woman, and the older foals when she calls hypoeries, feel like giving her a good spanking, - MUSICALE AT Y The Chicago Music association of the National Music Center will gender a program of Norwegian, Polish, Russian and Hungarian musicians. The program will be $15,000 Wabash avenue, at 8 o'clock. The following persons will participate: Mrs. George, Mrs. Winona Mason Brown, Mrs. M. C. O. Gentrue Jackson, Miss Nora McCurdy, O. E. B. White, Prof. Miss Thelma O. Simons, Walter E. Gossen, Miss Thelma O. Simons, Walter E. Gossen, Miss R. Mitchell is chairman of the program committee. All musicians and music lovers are urged to attend. 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 705-32 N. STATE ST. RELIANCE BLDG. Telephone, Dearborn 3159 St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ Dear Princess: I am coming to you today to keep company with a man. I will be a year, I love him and he says I don't do with anyone else, and neither does he with anyone else, and neither marries you. What should I do—leave Princess? I think you think it's my money or me. He has often told me of my need to do what to, for I love him and can't get what to do. Sometimes he quarrel with me and sometimes tells me of other girls, so I give you me It seems that your sweetheart is only not believe his intentions are good, or he would not continue to tell you all of the chances he would give the other girls all of the chances he would keep all of mine for myself. He has focused the weak spot in you and is proceeding to work on it. I am coming to you for advice, an 12 and have been keeping company with a man I have been going with him four years. We were engaged, of dune past and he married another girl, but still writes and sees you. I agree for him to get his divorce and marry me. He must be my best. Do you think it will be wise for me to marry him? — Warried Indeed. I would never agree for you to let him make a toy of you if he felt that when you were sick, it is best for you to do so. Do you respect itself, so why open up a relationship that will prove this out? Dear Princess: I am coming to you today. Please help me. I have always loved a girl who has never loved me, but I have loved her. Please love me as I am not her ideal. How can I become her ideal?—Frank C. How can her ideal be to whatever she tells you to do, until you gain her courage with way to most women and may work with them. How can she stand and give her up? You can surely find another love. Dear Madame: I am just 19 and I am phone-less. I think the things I am too young for. She has been married twice and live. Please advise me.—Jake M. K. It seems a big uncommon to choose a woman like the one you have chosen. A woman like the one you have chosen. She satisfied and you may not. I think not. However, you are the judge and faces with one person will kill another. Dear Madame: What is the best thing for me to do? I am going with two friends and with one person who they never knew of each other. I find out now that she wants me to marry her at once, but she wants me that is not her only one, either one. What must I do?—Ruddy. Now you can see what deception is involved to all concerned. I would not make a decision to the two women the truth and know how CONSTANT CARE Human history and exper- 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 Fro 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 Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. To soften dry, curly hair. 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 Hael Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.WestSt., 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 hair treatments fail to fallin' hair. Iching scalp, etc. must sucumb and have been completely removed. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is unavailable for hair softo and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no effect. It will训醒; it will delight you. Personal checks not accepted); any of these articles will be delivered to you. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O..... 60c postage, 8c extra Milk Food..... 60c postage, 8c extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower..... 60c (Postage, 8c extra) Titter Cure..... 31.00 Mma. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight sulphur Cush..... 89.08 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 428 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. se a Otherwise Princess Mysteria they felt about it. You are the guilty party and must be the sufferer. In what way I am that you seem, but I know that no woman will be willing to accept humiliation without giving a battle. Who will be the victim lesson, no mutter what the finish is Dear Princess: I am asking help from you as I am very sad. I lost my wife and the son who was so old, and she was perfect to me, but never had her a perfect settled, a man who says he is a husband to her comes to me and wants the help. If I am not able to help, she was married to him once, but she was divorced. What must I do—Alex D. If I was in your place I would get all information from him and then I would place them in the town with an attorney for the proper investment. If if she was never divorced from him, then, of course, you must take a back seat. If she was you are all set. Dear Princess: It is in your power, please help me. My wife and I are, so that I'm not want to return to her. Still, she comes where I am. I won't let me go with anyone else, but she still goes with the man who caused her death. What must I do? Lewis W. She surely has a nerve, and you are as soft as you can be. If you really want my advice, here it is. Get a evidence from her as you have the evidence. Or let me get at least, and forget that she ever lived. Dear Princess: I am so worried and I come to you for help. My husband and I are young and happy but I have very attractive and all men seem to become interested in me. I even insult him, but I am constantly annoyed by them. If I am always been so. What must I do? Beauty. Being beautiful has its disadvantages and sands are trying by artificial means to magnetic beauty in any form is always means of relieving the situation. It is not meant to be helpful, so do the best you can, cannot be helped, so do the best you can. Don't encourage men in any way, don't encourage women in any way, your husband and I am sure all will be well. Madame Mysterian: Will you please love, I know I am to blame, as I used to fight and treat her bad, but I see that nothing to get her back. To do anything to get her back. Well, if all women were like I am, you would have played your very last game when you were with her and saved all of this worry, but you were like many of us when you were in a situation and lose all by becoming such a bleeding heart and when the flesh has been brushed also it should be a wound and we use ages good sense and stays away. Dear Princess: Can you help two good-looking widows, refined and educated working at a good paying trade. We work to correspond with men between well-bred and have some money. We work proper ones.—Madame E. H. and Sophie. Reome To Rent—lifewild Hotel, 50 East, 33d St, $4 and 5 per week RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower Growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve a and itching Scalps, imended for short, thin and falling hair, until as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Net Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents aid by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THREE MONTHS SSS he is a well-known man of the nation to 123 134 156 178 190 192 194 196 198 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. ... I --- "Shades of Hades" Opens at Grand; Excellent Vaudeville at Monogram PAGE SIX A musical comedy with a novel theme throughout opened a three weeks engagement at the Grand on Monday. "Shades of Hide" is the title and as is to be supposed part of theatrical takes place in the lower regions and a large part of the newly added present the offering is enacted by the boss of that hot place. The title of the unfounded jealousies of Sam Green, a worker on the railroads. He is made some wife and the A. B. Teny Langston He has a hind- some wife and the latter friends, and a scheme whereby she will be out of his foolish actions. This scheming results in Sam- losing his mind and the many things which happen to him while in that state forms the kinds of the story, which carries Sam all the way through stuntiness ranging from his "bumping off" to his wife and her supernatistic amount. He transitioned to Hades via the hangman's house. The final scene straightens matters out perfectly, as Sam's mind, and memory are restored and a happy and complex reconciliation takes place. Tim Oswley has the principal com- edy part of Sam- d even and he has called it peril. He is a job-assisted by the popular competition. It, B. J. Boyer, a fun-maker of the elongated type who extracts as many laughs through his physical appearance as he does otherwise. Laura Bowman as the wife is better perfect in the part and excellent work is the only Sid Kirkpatrick as Patan. Others doing will be speaking parts are Walter Richardson, Allie Smith, Erl Slims, Charles Grundy, Ora Johnson and Lil- lin Barker. Richard Greg does the dramatic work as the states attorney, and so does Charles Moore as the SECOND WEEK "Shade of Hades" will start its second week at the Grand on Monday night. The show is now touring and dates have been removed and dates been added in every department. H.R. Joyner, whose song "Long Gone" is continuing to tour, and all other members have things straightened out in perfect shape. The engagement is in three weeks one and by the time that the tour is over in the Windy City and surrounding territory should have seen it. ST. LOUIS DOPE St. Louis, Mo.-Watts Brothers are here playing dates in and around the town Hillyer. The latter is taking a much needed rest as she was "but through" the local order of Daughter's Club during this season, and of the best tab she seen here this season. The tab, called "High Life Set," is owned by William Blow, who spent few days in the city as guest interpreter. "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" WITH Theodore Roberts, George Fawcett, T- Roy Barnes, Harrison Ford, Fritzi Ridgway PRINTED BY. JEAN & LANEY The best loved of all American plays, the greatest heart-picture ever made. A. Paceman's Gifture YOU'LL LAUGH— with Happy Jack, the "fix-it" tramp, and Si and Seth, the rivals in love. when Reuben parts from lovely Ann and Uncle Josh has to sell the Old Homestead. YOU'LL THRILL when the roaring cyclone sweeps the town away and saves Ann from death in Lovers' Gap. HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE ST., 31st Block Second Big Week Starting MONDAY, DEC. 4th "SHADES of HADES" The Season's Sensational Musical Comedy Success WITH AN ALLSTAR CAST AND A SNAPPY, DASHING CHORUS EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30. SUNDAY, 6:30 AND 9 P. M. SEATS ON SALE IN ADVANCE BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 1 P. M. JOHNSON'S GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE STREET VICTORY 0066 LIBERTY THEATER A. E. BENJAMIN AND WM. R. PATTERSON, OWNER 1020 FARMER ST., NEAR MONROE AVE., DETROIT, MICH. PLAYS ALL THE BEST ATTRACTIONS ALL ACTS, STOCK COMPANIES, TABS AND ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME CAN USE NOVELTY TURNS OF ALL KINDS Explain Everything In First Letter ADDRESS: BENJAMIN & PATTERSON, LIBERTY THEATER, 1020 FARMER STREET, DETROIT, MICH. Judge. There are twenty-five or thirty song numbers of every description and these are interpersed with some clever tool, jazzuzer Hound Hail, by Ora Johnson: Lover's Lane, by Charles Grundy; Nashville Blues, by Hester Kenton; Long Gone, by R. Joycey Jones; Jazzuzer Hound Hail, by Richard Henderson; Vanity, by Isadore Mitchell; Sundown, by Sylvia Mitchell; Hellish Blues, by Miss Kenton; Holiday in Hades, by R. Joycey Jones; ensembles, are all done with the effect. Others working throughout the show are嘉奄 Carr, Hilda Wedock, Inex Johnson, Mary Bradford, Marie Wine, John Whitney, and others. The costuming is pretty and the settings right up to the standard. The book is by Tim Owley, lyrics and music by J. H. Wine, numbers were staged by clever Julia Rector. The chorus is pretty and efficient and the entire production is done in a speedy and satisfactory manner. The once over. Us well worth the time. THE MONOGRAM A crackerjack vaudeville is drawing full houses here this week. Every new is a good one. Nuggie & Eric Johnson, a singer, and John Compton, a comedian, have an act that is a hit from beginning to end. This turn come heralded with wonderful press coverage, and the awards she was claimed for it, "Bille Harris, a pretty young comedienne, sings topical songs and puts over a film that she has been praising. She pleases the ticket buyers, and the sister team of Doris Hudson and Edna Behrow is one of the best seen here in the show." The ticket holder is Tucker & Gresham, always prime favorites with Monogram audiences. They have added a new routine of talk and songs. They have also added an on-packing them until the final show on Sunday night. IN THE NAME OF THE LAW The policeman is coming into his own in motion pictures. For perhaps the first time in the recent history of the film industry, the policeman who statuaries the homes and the streets and the lives of the citizens of this town is the real hero of an important film. He is called in the Name of the Law, is scheduled for showing at the Lincoln theater, 3122 State street, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, "In the Name of the Law" depicts in most vivid fashion the dangers with which the policeman has to cope in the everyday performance of his main theme of the story. The plot has to do with the experiences of a plain little family—the family of Policeman Ben and the pair of officers at San Francisco. In portions of troubles beset the O'Harris but finally happiness breaks through the barriers of misfortune. The story is in such excellent players as Ralph Lewis, in the role of Officer O'Harris; Ben and John Alexander and Emory Johnson who besides playing one of the main characters with the direction of the production. LAURA REPORTS Nashville, Tenn.—The Laura Smith Ginner Teen Workers are hitting them hard. The wardrobe are both far above the average. Willard Pavement, Eustace Floyd and Jimmie Howell, among the principals of the school, that she wants to hear from Elizabeth Johnson, address care of Defender, Child Care, and the school on the way for her and as soon as it is granted she will readforthe mall name, Loretta Bryan. She was married in Detroit, Milch, in 1916. Crackschot & Hunter write that they are feeling fine. They are with Bastion Tucker this week, Los Angeles, Cal. MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father, Buddy Minus, who passed away Nov. 27, 1821. Wife and Daughter, $ West 123d street, New York, N. Y. Elements have so much to do with the success of a photoplay that it is only natural to give full consideration them in judging a picture in advance. "Wolf Law," Universal's vehicle for Frank Mayo, which will be seen at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival under the usual Universal starring feature regulations. That is it is based on a strong original story, a magazine success in this case, by a director whose succession have mounted steadily in the past—Stuart Paton—was assigned. Cast was chosen in accord with the success of Mayo, Sylvia Broumer, Harry Carter, Nick de Ruz, Charles Brimley, Herbert Fortier, Frank Weed, Paul Mlsner, Edward Ackerman, and other popular artists of the screen. The story was put into screen form by an expert continuum man, Charles SERVER, who has prepared other Mayo vehicles and knows Mayo's talents and The locale of "Wolf Law" is the Ozark mountain country in 1870 or thereabouts. On one side of a state line—and state lines in those days meant more in a legal sense—do today-was civilization in a fairly modern state. Miles away were the wooded peaks of the Ozarks, hiding a band of lawless men who had built themselves a community of settlers. Through both sections goes the story with strange links connecting the two kinds of existence. SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY THE LIBERTY Chattanooga, Tenn. It has been over two years since I played the Liberty theater for Sam E. Reevin, and of changes can occur in two years, but not the pretty little theater still un- mented in Mr. Silvmun and his corps of as- sistant users ever, isaac, formerly stage manager course vast changes can occur. But years, but not decades, the pretty little theater still under the management of Silverman and his corps of assistant general as ever, stage manager Jos. Jones of the lost I've ever seen. He's not able to work for nearly two years on account of heart trouble, but with his former assistants. They are O. K. Miles misses lapse. His looking line and seems to be in good health. Here of late lives have bothered him so much that he is now leading with this result he is now wearing a pair of horn rims. NOTES Mr. Headen, president of the Headen Motor Co of Chicago, and his general manager and Bob Mack, with their beautiful sport model "Headen Six." Mr. Headen, Dyle Bell Co., headed by Muster and Bob Mack, next's attraction at the Liberty. But has a fine line-up and his principal happens to be none other than Happy Bolton, formerly drummer at the Lyric theater. Marie Williams, who conducts a rooming house for the·profesh just across the street from the Liberty, has adopted a five-months-old baby boy and you should see her-mothering it. Boy. It's funny. Well, it's about time I grab a rattler for Birmingham, where we open tomorrow, so I'll conclude this missive. JOSEPH JONES. Frolic theater, Birmingham. Ala. NYC. OLD TIMERS Looked like the early days of the show business around the Old West, Mr. Moore, of the old, middle and modern school, dropped in upon us late last hour and before the visitors departed all agreed that the only reason for our absence was the absence of Charles Gilpin. Carl is connected with a show now playing with the Shades of Hades, now having a short run at the Grand. Arthur Malone says hello to all friends. he wants to hear from Frank Nichols, the director, Minstrels and letters will be forwarded him from this office. "VIRGIN OF SEMINOLE" Biggest of Micheaux Productions to Play States and Owl Next Week. Oscar Michaels's great facial feature, "The Virgin of Seminole," opens a five-day engagement and a four-hour engagement, on Tuesday, Dec. 5. This production is a splendid one from every point of view, and the story is one of gripping intensity and thrilling splendor in the Northwest and Southeast and tells of the adventures of a young man who goes into the Canadian woods to find a hunter is made a member of the famous Canadian mounted police. Through his clever work as an officer, he gains the gun fight with a desperate he wins a large financial reward. He buys a ranch and becomes a successful hunter, but a host of scurrying sleds is carried through the feature and the many victories and adventures through which himself and the girl are led forms one of the most beautiful pictures. It is a photography which is certain to be enjoyed to the limit by the patrons of these two popular theaters. Don't fail to give it the "once SALEM SEZ You're an instrument in the band of life, So keep in tune; If you don't a tub then be a life, But keep in tune; The small your pain 's no disgrace; No she will line you and space; Just keep the time, don't lose your place, And keep in tune. You're a part to play in life's symphony, So keep in tune; If you shirk your part don't ask sym- So keep in tune; Your leader watch and play your part With finesse, styles and skillful art, So keep in tune; So keep in tune; You're a tonic note in God's harmony, So keep in tune; You must sound it true and don't lose it. Keep it in tune. So keep it in tune; Play each measure and understand it. Play each measure and understand it. He is the leader of life's band. He is the leader of life's band. Dear Tony: There are some people who, wishing to be considered unique or ultra-fashionable, would have us believe that they have nothing for which to be thankful. I wonder how many people who are the wide world who do not find something for which to be thankful. Any time you feel in an exceptionally pessimistic mood and your feelings are all turned to a minor key, get down the family and read the books of the first in color, and read the books of John. John was the champion hard luck man of his time and we have read of no one who has broken his calamity record. Everything fell on John but the time you got was not so far from the end of things we were worse. God was so elated to find a man that could take all that was coming to him in the way of adversity without complaint and come back for more. He restored everything to all downfall. He was constantly man that shoots straight and fights on the square wins our admiration, but the whiner gets what he deserves, our contempt. This time last season our stomach has still and has a good sense of pain and stress. The savory appears sadly and spalled. The savory odors from the Thanksgiving turkey ussailled our olfactory organs, but the stomach refused to respond and only a tantalizingly. We fell pustulous and the describe. We thankful that things are different this season, no need to worry about the appetite or digestion, just hustle around and get the bucks for the summer and the turkey we attack. The look like it had been a pressman, a pressman, a This is the first time in 14 years we have not had our slow follow-up sessions, but we found out that we are not the worst business managers in the world. That although we have been the slow follow-up session this season as last, it is a settled fact we will not lose as much money as we did last season and we are not discouraged, we have now a show in preparation that we hope will be more than ever done. It will be in conception and unique in its construction. Whitney, the host, assisted by Tony Langton, James J. Vaughn, who has almost virtually never will have charge of the music. Murray and White, music publishers of Boston, will have charge of the music. Murray and White, music publishers of Boston, will have charge of the music. The cast will be made up of the best material the country affords for the present, but our friends will have the opportunity to pass judgment upon our business effort before many weeks have **Dressing Room Club** The Dressing Room Club is planning to take its place in the sun. A movement is now on foot to make it accessible for all colored performers who will affiliate with the organization. It will be wide on scope and will have its membership now includes most of the well-known performers. The number of performers its skin will be hostive and benevolent and the advancement of the Colored performers will be required to fund the organization will be required to give bonds. The best lawyers will be selected from men of integrity and high standing, home bound, trained somewhere on Long Island, will be one of the objects of the club. It is planned that the minutes will do the light work; about the home and farm, in this manner they will be given the charity. Full details will be given to the public by the clubs committee in the meeting and the full co-operation of performers and the public. The Weeks Move STATES—Broad Daylight, Prairie Trails, Table Top Range and the Mountains, Saturday night, Sunday, Frank Mayo in Wolf Law. DHOENX—Skin Deep, Snow Shoe, Lincoln—Harl of Narnar, Dusk to Dawn, Face to Face, Sunday, When Danger Smiles. LINCOLN—Chartered Seas and Intruders, Fingers, They're Off, Broad Daylight and Radio King, Sunday, Tale of the Tenements and Men of the North. LINCOLN—Chartered Seas and Intruders, Fingers, They're Off, Broad Daylight and Radio King, Sunday, Tale of the Tenements and Men of the North. LINCOLN—Chartered Seas and Intruders, Fingers, They're Off, Broad Daylight and Radio King, Sunday, Tale of the Tenements and Men of the North. OWL—Nine Points of the Law, two days each of Gunsalus Mystery and Kentucky Derby, Shim Shoukers, Sunbury, Valentim in A Rogue's Romance. ATLAS—A Good Provider, Love of Parachar, Star Dust, While Satan Strikes, Sunny in Nice People, Sunny, Wallace-Real in Nice People. PICKFORD—Dusk to Dawn, two days each of Broadway Rose and The Mountains, Sunday in Paris in Sunday, You Never Know. STAGE DOINGS Tailors in Baltimore are paying the bills in Baltimore. D.C. for a trip to Baltimore. Dulley, it says. Eloise Johnson, now known as Eloise Johnson, is the owner of the son act, "Synconation," traveling over the big time in the East. Eloise Langster long time in the East. Long & Jackson, way out on the coast, are the owners of all stands. They sent a coat up Salem, Ore. They were brown are at the Avenue B, New York, N. Y. They are at the Columbia, Davenport, Iowa. Carmouche & Mitchell have reorganized with a new partner, E. E. Pugh. You've got it. You've got it. They are now in Norfolk, Va. Johnson & Harding, belong Duke and Behe, are featured at the Koppi theater, are featured at Duke. Duke says the coats are calling. The Most Sensational Police Drama in the HISTORY OF MOVING PICTURES! SCENE FROM IN THE NAME OF THE LAW WED., THURS. AND FRI., DEC. 6, 7 AND THE GLOBE THEATER NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, WORTH-WHILE ATTRACTIONS PERFORMERS! SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME, TEN TO FOURTEEN DAYS IN ADVANCE INFERIOR ACTS, SAVE STAMPS 401 Film Bldg. Address Original Bob Davis, Mgr. CLEVELAND, OHIO Theodore Roberts and George Fawcett Head Roster of The phrase "all star" has been much abused, but the cast of "The Old Man and the Sea" and the late Wendy Moore on Sunday for a four-day run, ending Wednesday night, in truthfully be said to be of that kind. The film, by Troy Barres, Fritz Lidderway; Harrison Ford, Kathleen O'Connor; James Mason, Eileen Wales and others make up a list that is hard to handle. This Paramount picture is based on Denman Thompson's famous play in which that celebrated actor appeared for 26 years, but is presented as a great drama with plenty of comedy and a smashing climax. The story is familiar: how the son of a wealthy businessman accused of theft and goes away to meet with stirring adventure and finally to be restored to his home and sweetheart, the daughter of the stunt man. The adventure, love, human character in abundance, humor that is rich and spontaneous and paths that is deep and convincing. James Crune directed with discretion and sympathy, this great story which was adapted by Ivy Moore (who scored it), scored by Julien Josephsen and supervised by Walter Woods. HITTING HEAVILY The Famous Georgia Minsters are making them like it all along; the time during their present coast-tour. The following appeared in a big daily paper while he was playing Portland, by last week: An oasis of harmony and fun was the minstrel show at the Helig last night, and an audience that packed the theater even into the topmost boxes was in a grand slender room. Russell and flockwald have been sending musical companies on tour for many years and making a financial and artistic success in their ventures when bigger and more pretentious offerings have been held. This minstrel company is an aggregation of excellent singing roles and the comedy is unusually good. One or two of the compellings stand out for individual talent and a quality of entertainment which could be found in the only vanudeville show. Tommy Harris, a pantomine artist of glowing smile and a gift of naturalness. Another is Chick Iccenas of inintimate comedy ways. The man are all Colloquies and the all-time performance of the Colloquies and the all-time performance of the Colloquies and the all-time performance in general. The audiences sensed the fact that each entertainer was also enjoying leavily the songs and steps coming on the stage. His work is ministrel, and the offer was contatious. 1. R. Johnson, interlocutor, has a splendid, deep rich eyes. John Elmonds described his hearers with the exquisite beauty of his high tenor voice; were applauded again and again for the charm and melody in their baritone voices. Two excellent comedians of the late 1950s, John Nay, two of the six amusing end men. Later the Nay brothers put on a clever comedy, with the wit of Al Colmen and Lassen Brown, the latter of whom afforded great hilarity by maneuvers with his surprisingly large stature, completed the list of principals. The olio was filled with vaudeville songs and a musical trumpet of Frank Kirk as a musical trumpet of great fun, and Chick Iveman's monologue was most amusing. A courtroom of amazing young men dancers and plenty of new songs and jokes rounded out the amazing food of applause. The music voices are genuinely rich and melodious and their harmony is no lightful. Bryce Trees, are at the Pantages, Seattle, Wash. The accompanying picture is an excellent likeness of Mrs. Bertha McCormick, a musician and pianist of exceptional class and ability. The charming young matriarch of the family Oliver's jazz band, which is playing a prolonged Mrs. Bertha Bookman engagement at a local amusement resort. She left for her former home in Chicago, where she will spend the winter months. She made a host of friends while in Chicago and is hound to find a warm welcome at any time that she might be away. TOM WRITES A fine letter arrived from Tom Cross, who with his wife, Margaret Jackson, is featured with the Harvey Minstrels and at present with the Arlington theater, Boston, Mass. In it Tom says that his connection with this group is of the most pleasant sort and that all合意 in their declarations that the Harvey tour, like a certain popular ham, "is the best what am." We told Tom when he consulted us as to signature the man would be pleased. We asked us our guess along that line. FATHER DIES A letter from Iris Hall, 149 West 110th street, apartment 65, New York, N. Y., states that her father died last week after a long illness. Miss Hall was at the Arlington theater with the 7-11 Co. when noticed to go home and the folks on the show were "perfectly wonderful" to her, according to her statement, and she takes this opportunity to thank them. She says that she will rejoin the show soon. It is at present playing the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of THE GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE ! Alberta Hunter is Another Great Hit Again! Alberta Hunter Scores Another Great Hit Can't Have It All' is one of my best songs and I want you to hear it. Your nearest Paramount dealer will play it for you. Ask him to." I' is one of my best songs and I earn it. Your nearest Paramount it for you. Ask him to." COUNT Records The very latest song and dance hits by of the Race. Wonderful melody— tion—great dance records. WE IT ALL and WHY DID YOU PICK ME UP DOWN, WHY DID YOU LET ME LAY! with Sung Alberta Blues— DAY MORNING BLUES and CRAZY BLUES Berta Hunter. BLUES and I GOING AWAY TO WEAR YOU —Alberta Hunter with Eubie Blake at Piano and DADDY BLUES—Vocal Blues—By Alberta BUD MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME AND WE WORDER WHERE WE WENT AND WHEN HOME BLUES—Sung by Luclie Begamin, Acc. Seymour. D SKIMMY LIKE MY SISTER KATE and AT THE STRUTTERS' BALL—Recorded in won- rythm by the Original Memphis Five. Her's Greatest Blues Record Hearted Blues" You Ain't Gonna Leave You Alone" on No. 12905. The most sensational and ever recorded by a member of the Race. Everywhere to handle the growing demand onk. Earn money meeping for transport work. We'll be told for agents' FREE—a striking annotated photo of hunter. RIES FROM NEW YORK OFFICE Bons demand for Paramount Records in the City of New York. If you are east of Pittsburgh or north of Virginia, send your orders to New York for quicker service. PARAMOUNT Records PARAMOUNT Records Here are the very latest song and dance hits by leading stars of the Race. Wonderful melody—perfect syncopation—great dance records. 12005—YOU CAN'T HAVE IT ALL and WHY DID YOU PICK ME UP WHEN I WAS DOWN. WHY DID YOU LET ME LAY!—Vocal Blues with Orch. Arms—Sung by Alberta Hunter. 12077—LOSKEE MONDAY BLUES and CRAZY BLUES HUNTER. 12078—AZZEN' BABY BLUES and I GOING AWAY TO WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND—Alberta Hunter with Euble Blake at Plano. 12001—DON'T PAS ME and DADDY BLUES—Vocal Blues by Alberta Hunter. 20108—HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME and HE'S COMING HOME BLUES—Song by Luille Heggin, Acc. by Blue Flame Symphonies. 20161—I WISH I COULD SHIMMY LIKE MY SISTER KATE and leading stars of the Race. Wonderful melody—perfect syncopation—great dance records. and "Gonnn Have You, Aln't Gonna Leave You Alone" on Paramount Record No. 12905. The most sensational and popular Blues song ever recorded by a member of the Race. Don't miss it. AGENTS wanted everywhere to handle the growing demand for Paramount Records. Farm real money—needed $200 in September—can do as well. Write today for agent's proposition—you can be a—striking autographed photo of billy alberta limiter. To simplify the tremendous demand for Paramount Records in the East, the New York Recording Laboratories, Inc., has a fully stocked office at 110 Broadway, New York. If you are each of Pittsburgh or north of Virginia, send your orders to New York for quicker service. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records, order from one tory or New York. Records will be mailed you C. D. D. The each. Write for FREE catalog of all Paramount Records. The New York Recording Laboratories Co., Inc. Port Washington, Wis. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS The New York Recording Laboratories Co., Inc. Port Washington, Wis. ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OWNED AND MÄNAGED 3Y D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS Georges Obnet's celebrated novel, "Dr. Ramen," has been made into a big motion picture by William Fox and will be shown at the State theater soon under the title of "Amy Friend the Devil." Few novels contain the wealth of photos and the unlimited screen possibilities of this famous story and from all advance reports it has been made into a motion picture that will prove the theme of the photoplay deals with the spectacle of a man who has lost faith in a higher being. When little more than a child he prayed that he would be saved, and that very moment his mother, whom he loved above all things, was struck by lightning. The years passed and the man beaten by a surgeon and he had been in only one of his science and learning. How he finally is forced to acknowledge himself a believer provides a powerful theme that is both thrilling and a maxx that is both Charles Richman, as Dr. George Dryden, gives a portrayal that promises to set a new mark for dramatic characterization. The role is a most difficult one, being the part of a man, who, although an unbeliever, devotes his entire life to the aid of humanity. Peggy Shaw, who has had a rapid rise in motion pictures, also has a prominent part in the production portraying the role of Dr. Dryden's daughter, Barbara Castleton will be seen in the role of Dr. Dryden's wife and William Tooker plays the part of the Doctor's friend. Again! A Scores Anot "You Can't Have It All" 'Just as jazzy as my famous 'Down-Hearted Blues,'" says Alberta Hunter, America's supreme Blues singer and exclusive Paramount Record star. "You Can't Have It All" is on want you to hear it. dealer will play it for y PARAMOU Detroit, Mich., Nov. 23. - Ethel Waters surrounded by a great collection of the Library theater, one of the prettiest theaters in the city. - Arthur Benjamin and William R. Patterson, two well-known and prosperous members of the library, are located at Farmer and Monroe, in the heart of the city, and show opens in stock next Monday. Pictures are shown in connection with all vaudeville offer- NEW BAND Columbus, Ohio — The Syracuse Septem- promoted by irvin Husserl, a Knoxville, NC, and the best local organiza- tion in this section of the country. Each member is right up to the minute as a musi- cleist to the group with an e-port- and a 4 at Indianaapolis. Ind. It will take them through Indiana. West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and New York. GEO. E. WINZ Presents WORLD'S RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS SHUFFLEALONG AS MULTIPLE-OWNER 50 ENTERTAURER 550 SISTER SLAVE PLAYING CHILLICOOT, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO FINDLAY, OHIO FREEMUS, OHIO GLEM, T. SCAFEA, Mgr. K. D. COLLINS, Bus. Mgr. P "THE VIRGIN OF SEMINOLE" TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. AND SAT., DEC. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 "THE 7000 FEET OF THRILLS, ACTION AND SUSPENSE 5— TUES., WED., THURS. STATE 'KENTUCKY DERBY' Great Racing Classic Is Basis of Sensational Drama Swerving from the rolling hills and blue grass estates of old Kentucky to the shipyard den of the Kentucky coast, the island of off the coast of farway China. "The Kentucky Derby" unrolls a thrilling and romantic breadth of a race played during Thanksgiving day, and Friday of the present week. The action is of the romantic adventure, now in Scott's own view, one could suspect blown of having written it. As an actual fact, Charles T. Dazel wrote the stage play from which it was adapted and Hull made the screen adaptation. "Human Hearts" marked King Bagot as one of the screen's greatest times and "The Kentucky Derby" follows "Human Hearts" in Bagot's career as an effort consistent with the previous: adventure and difficulty. The character, Wheeler "Human Hearts" was an epic of the simple country life. "The Kentucky Derby" embarked adventure, centered, of the great turf classic. Universal did not attempt to illim- the Kentucky herky, but she did not The Kentucky herky, but she did not inmosphere, but staged it right where the action lay, principal in Kentucky. Seems meant to be on a faraway northe- land island were not the right place of course, but nevertheless on a Pacific Island. Reginald Denay, Universal's star of The Leather Pushers, has made chief of course, but nevertheless Lionel Behmore, Emmett Kern, Gert- 傲暑, Walter McIlradi, Wilfred Lucas, Kinsley Readley, Hargreave Truce, Anna Hernandez and Verne Winter have the principal roles. Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas *Warner Bros.* produced Lace production outfitted *determination* that is supposed to be produced at an American studio. There is likely bidding for the first run of "By Right of Birth," the late Jerry Bissell, and Jacksonville, Fla. It appears that Lace productions are coming back to the New York Theatre at Jacksonville, Fla. there is installed a device that allows the manager to see a flash of just how much money the manager can sit in his office and see a flash of just how much time. Another clever device shows when they are dropped into the ticket booth, and when it is spent money to install it. It was worth away cent of it. It is to appear in motion pictures, financed by a French corporation. *Read this!* What about that photo at the head of your column in the coming and I have not seen your face yet. You promised and promised until you stopped very suddenly, but I have not forgotten about it. So are you now present? Signed Jacksonville Maid and dated at St. Louis, Mo. Answer: He is the way. To Prof. Joe Herns, Gon. Del. Palatino, Palatino, Pa., Petersburg and Daytona, Fla. Play the Washington theater at Palatino. Letter answered and sent to Earl Pinkerton is now the chief projector at the Biflor theater. Nashville Miss Marble Wilson is now the cashier at Lincoln theater, Nashville, Tenn. Earl Pinkerton is doing good business. Manager Coker of the Princess theater at Vicksburg, Miss. Olympia, are you so busy that you don't want to be in advance? I am coming to New York soon and I do not want to stand in line to say a few words to you. There are good rumors of a big feature cast, including Clarence Brown, Elaine Lawrenson and Lawrence Grace. The production is to be in eight reels to show the loyalty of the law and to comb the moral. I hope to be able to get my readers more about this feature as well. Brooks states that he is unable to give the details as all the arrangements and the people are not yet engaged. ENTERTAINED Ethel Waters was the guest of honor at luncheon at the home of Edgar Marriott and his wife Ellen Wesley, all street, one day last week. Others present were Ethel Williams, Williams & Brown, Bob Russell, Sam Martin, Bear Williams, Marshall Fraway, Russell Lee and Lella Mitchell. ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF THE REMODELED PEKIN THANKSGIVING NIGHT THURSDAY, NOV. 30 A22-NY14. NEWYU—Delivered by a Grand Rode—SELECT ENTERTAINERS Dance Open From 8 p.m. Until ADMISSION 50 CENTS Featuring WM. E. FOUNTAINE and SHINGZIE HOWARD Supported by an ALL-STAR, ALL-COLORED CAST 3507 STATE STREET All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Toy Brown, the clever little performer, that mail will reach her at 125 West 125th street, apartment 1 East New York, N. Y. The Famous George Minstrels are in Marsyville, Checo Woodland, Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Modesta and Fresno, Cali. McCarr & Dodson's Famous Ragtime Steppers are playing a return engagement at the Lincoln theater, Baldwin, Mo. Margaret Johnson and Grace Arto have joined as a team. They have a clever turn and play Pittsburgh, Mo. They have the entire I. O. B. A. looked. Whirley Wiggins, with the Bird & Duck theater, Kansas City, Mo. Mall for men and members should be addressed to 1422 East 18th street. Ruffin Hughes, Tristle Smith are also with this show. Judge Clinton, well known to members of the law, running a well-stocked jail at 4822 Indian Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Sam Good arrives to tell the uncle of the children of the Dutch theater, 2151 Avenue avenue, Chicago, Ill. Kon of the Lincoln Players, Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. has been combined in the hospital in that building, the theater, that J. Jaymond Wallace of the Wallace Trio writes from 2203 East 40th street, and that the minor operation which has been under-gone by Mrs. Wallace. Letters received from Leon Diggs, the famous tenor, states that chocolate Town, the new show with which he had a great opening at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Chare Campbell is with the 7-11 Co. now playing the final of a two weeks Philadelphia, PA. The Standard theater, Philadelphia, PA. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are playing at the Arlington theater, Boston, Mass. Thomas & Iace are playing the week at the Gayette theater, Louisville, KY, with the Droadway, Indianapolis, Charles Gilpin and his Emperor Jones Co. are having a great week at the Metropolitan Opera and Golves, one of the hits of the season on the Ackerman & Harris time, are playing the week at Fresno, John L. Long's Slim Shu Shu Co. is playing the week at Iaquimont, Texas, is stage manager for this aggregation. Shuile Along No. 2 is playing the first episode, Jayston and Springfield, Ohio. Colin Payton and Springfield and Collin, 1840. The work was in the Lufkin, London, Trie. With Columbus Jackson, Fulton Alexander and Jimmie Gillespie, are at Raymond and Centralia; Wash. the present half of the week. Amanzle Richardon. "Jazzships," is given by the author at the Lyric theater. New Orleans, La. Long & Evans's Hello Iturs Co. is at the Lafayette theater. Winston-Salem, N.C. Lura Smith had 2 fine engagement at Louisville. Ky. She and her company are in Chattanooga, Tenn. the present week. Andy Bryant and The Great Gauze, with the Buckner Jubilee Singers, are in the Offspring of the Lufkin. Angusville, Elwellstone, Russell, McCutt, Shelماillot, Rhine during the week. Foissey Delgogee's Bandanna Girls are playing the present week at Galveston, The Greening, the present week at Mies Co. is playing the present week at the Maco theater. St. Petersburg, Fla. Whirlwinds & Madeline, with the Sting in the City Watson Co., on the Big Whiskey City at the Casino theater. Brooklyn, N.Y. A. G. Field's Minstrels, with Doc Hair doing his stuff, are at Greenwood, Clarksdale and Greenville. Miss., and have been in Memphis, Tenn., the present week. Coleman & Johnson, always working, are playing the week at the Foraker theater. Washington, D.C. This is the first and final week in this town. Going some Carter & Connish, the sensational theater, week at Keith's theater, Erie, Pa. Gonzoll White's Versatile Co. with theater playing the week at Minneapolis, Minn. Seydur & Jacnette, with a world of between the Electric theaters, Joopin and Springfield, Mo. The real big timers are hitting them this week at the Golden Gate theater, San Francisco, Calif. with the Town Scandals Co. on the Columbia Wheel, is playing the work and Poughkeepsie, theaters, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie, N.J. Bobby Grant, working indefinitely in Babylon, Cleveland, Ohio. Crawford and Kitty had a line week at the Mets, and the art is making them like it at the Nippon, Detroit, Mich., this week. The Crawford is doing his famous single at U Street theater. Washington, D.C. Benton Corrison, who traveled with the Mets, is entertaining at the New World cafe. Atlanta City, N. J. Benton left Tuesday for Detroit. Mich., where she will do a lead with the B Russell Co. success underwent a minor operation last week. Harrison Blackburn, the popular comedian, is resting a bit in Chicago, and the gang of time tucked under his wing. Dab Russell, who has organized a Mich. philanthropy, is also an early growing John W. Cooper and wife, assisted by Sarnay, are entertaining with much fun. They enjoy Pennsylvania. They tender best wishes Brooklyn, N. Y. 1929 Weykoff street, Brooklyn, N. Y. William Matthews arrives to us that we are delighted to hear that 1330 har street, Wilmington, Del. Jones & Jones are at the Palace theater, Chicago, Ill. Jones is at the Columbia theater, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Dixie Four are at the B. P. Keith, Lowell, Mass. The Proctor is at the Proctor theater, Newark, N. J. OSCAR MICHEAUX PRESENTS RGIN E. FOUNTAINE and TAR, ALL A YOUNG MOUNTED POLICE ETTY YOUNG GIRL CAUGHT 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 TER PLUS 2 OR TWO PLUS 2 CENTS GOVT. TAX Haven, Coun. Haven, Hill Robinson, King of the Haven, is at the Orphanage, Sacrament Buck & Bubbles are at the Middle School. Troy are at the American New York, N. Y. Boston Web, of medicine show fam- ly with Dr. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. early in the week. He is hunting across country with Prince and Princess Myra- lana. *Plantation* Four, one of the best in the world, is making the present half at Mishawaka江. Simus, Lee & Wright, billed in "The Down Home Trio," and using specialized lighting at the Orpheum theater, Gary, Ind. Jazz Bubble Co. are at the Gates theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dunbar & Taylor are at the Imperial theater, New York. Dancing Tag Hartgraves is doing his single at the Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Simus wants to hear from Will Ponteau, Address, 115 Mississippi avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Lodge building. Maude Dorsey, with the Tolliver Smart Set Co. writes that she would like to hear from Mahlie Whittle. Address, 115 Mississippi avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Lodge building. Maude Wallace & Little Doris are making them like it at the Temple Wallace will return to her home in Baltimore, Md. to recuperate from her recovery. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Giles, are way up in Maine, dividing the town. Gentleman Giles writes that the II. V. Do has been disbanded. Missus Margo, getting on grove in Baltimore are dividing the week between Galt and Owen Sound, Ont. McArthur & Bettaston's Famous Engagements are dividing the week between the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. The famous Chicago, Novelty orchestra, led by Arthur E. Holiday, violin; Daniel Smith, cornet; Jasper Taylor, drums; James Kennan, bass; the piano, are at the Starling theater, Montreal. Que. for the winter. James Kennan has sold that nail that was on the 11 theater, Atlanta, Ga., this week. Louise Ferguson, with the Marjorie Louise Pergamon, led the week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Sally Gates is getting her mail this week at the Grand theater, Kansas City, M. Easton & Stewart, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls Co. on the big wheel, are in town to meet Evelyn East, will reach the 17 East, 121st street, that village. Lily M. Yuen is being her corrections on the Seventh Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. Tra I. O. McGowan, 551 Bryant avenue, Chicago, fl. swan to hear immediately John Battier's company, presenting the larger theaters in the South. They are at the Grand theater, Greenwich in front of the show. The Bulsbee de Lenge Co. is playing going over in fine shape. D. E. HUNT, M.D.-One of the best hosts of the entire season is showing here to big attendance the class act in a class act with popular songs, talks and dances; Johnson & Harding, a pair of the class act on a stage; House & House, a comedy剧 that is a scream of joy in a lot of tun; song and eccentric dancing, and the Wingman, a spitting fool, with great results. This latter set is playing a return engagement of weeks' absence—H. D. Garnett, reporter. CLUBS ROBBER Band Hunt, M.D. & Holley, playing with the Pinstation Days Co. at Cleveland, Ohio tells of an attempted holdup, when the band night last week. The victim was Fie Brown. She, with other members when the stunt was pulled. Miss Brown out a vell that woke up the town, set out and orchestra. It on the gazebo like a flock of humble hees and hees with a wounded Miss Brown's bankroll. BLACK BIRD RECORDS Just Out "I W I The L 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 In Agents Wanted PAC 2289 SEVENTH "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate!" The Last Go Round Blues SUNG By MARY STRAINE 14123—10 INCH—75c POPULAR SONGS Buzz Mirandy Down in Dixie Land Andrew Copeland 14124 75c My Man Rocks Me Give Me That Old Slow Drag Trixie Smith 14127 75c The ONLY Records Made Entirely by Colored People—Others Are Only "Passing for Colored" 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 CLASSIC Swanee River Souvenir (Violin Solos) Kemper Harreld. 60005 75c Moonbeams University Four Valse Classic (Xylophone-Solo) Raymond Green 60006 75c Agents Wanted PAGE PHOTOGRAPH CORPORATION 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents Wanted PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous. 2:15 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE KOPPIN CLUBS BOBBER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OF SEMI SHINGZIE HOWARD Supported -COLORED CA SHOOTS IT OUT WITH A DESPERADO IN THE NET OF A JEALOUS WOMAN ADMISSION 20c 4-D TUES., WED., THU. OWL COY GOGITATES I missed a couple of issues on ar- celin's blog, and I missed a visit to Daley. Chocolate town, tour on of social activities while in his home office. Nashville Tenn., gave us some press notices. The theater there occupies a large space and a special matinee to accommodate those who were unable to gain admission to the theater and D. Ireland Thomas were among the dressing room callers. I reaffirm that that will all work out in a short time. We give a box, street parade: Gang St. 14, Nashville. We have 14 members, all musicians. We have our own private cars and everything we need. The show has 85 people, including eight fast stopping girls of real talent, all musicians. We have a band leader and W. A. Kelley, director of the orchestra. We have lots of larger cities, probably taking a show at old Chicago. I wish to thank those messages of good will previous to our opening. The following notice appeared in the engagement during our Tuscoes, "Hayward Daily's Chocolate Town: Colored minstrels played a less gritty role than the other men. The comedians were good the dancers were good and the singing and music ministerial performance. The comedians kept the house in an uprising the whole audience made of the speciality act of Gov Hewdon, the Hoon Kolling artist. In addition, this type of act he astounded the audience by his clever trick of making a comedian sing five strings. He was the resident of much well-deserved applause." *How of Nov. 27, Vincennes, Hickman, Carlo, Carlo, Marion, Duplin, Ill.* Will send roster to you next week.— Coy Herndon. OUT WEST Gant & Perkins, one of the best senior teams that ever prepared over a row of teams, will be successful on their coast trip. They are playing the present week at the Hippopromme, Portland, Ore. and are being extended into the Spring months and includes many stands in sunny California. Their first date in that state starts Monday at the Hipp, Sacramento. Exposition Four and Farnell & Hatch will start Monday in Levittown this week and will end Monday. THE SUNSET CAFE 315-317 E. 35TH ST., COR. OF CALUMET CLARENCE E. MUSE Presents "STREETS OF CAI" AN ORIENTAL REVIEW WITH ORIENTAL MAIDS NOW PLAYING—SEE IT TONIGHT GREATEST CABARET SHOW IN ALL CHICAGO FRANKIE JAXON, Assistant Director I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate!" Last Go Round Blues 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 CLASSIC Swance River Souvenir (Violin Solo) Kemper Ha 600 Moonbeams University Valse Classic (Xylophone) Raymond C 600 Are Only "Passing for C CE PHOTOGRAPH CORPORATION AVE. NEW YORK CITY THE SUNSET CAFE 315-317 E. 35TH ST., COR. OF CALUMET CLARENCE E. MUSE Presents "STREETS OF CAIRO" AN ORIENTAL REVIEW WITH ORIENTAL MAIDS NOW PLAYING—SEE IT TONIGHT GREATEST CABARET SHOW IN ALL CHICAGO FRANKIE JAXON, Assistant Director LINCOLN THEATER FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight THE PLACE TO "REAL" PICTURE ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous At EMIN ARD Supported by an ED CAST ESPERADO S WOMAN: SEE! 4—DAYS O ES., WED., THURS. AND 6 P. M. TO M OWL TH GILPIN The dull beat of the tom-tom draws nearer and nearer. A spent figure stagers through the wood. Close upon his heels comes the pack—natives determined to have his life. There is a fusillade of shots: a limp figure is carried in, and the reign of "The Emperor Jones" is over. The audience which filled the Iowa theater Thursday night, saw a remarkable play, presented by a remarkable man. Though there are others besides Charles Gilpin in "The Emperor Jones": it is his work which is making history in the dramatic world, and winning for this genius a place in the theatrical hall of fame. Perhaps some will remember the philosophy preached in the play, but more will remember that Charles Gilpin gave an interpretation of character never to be forgotten. Brutus Jones was a Pullman porter, in his less palmy lays. He figured that the man who steals on a large scale is zero, while the petty thief is to fail, a fugitive from justice, with the blood of a crisp-shooting cleroy, and that of a prison guard on his hands. Brutus flees to the West Indies, via the stowway route. There he hypnotizes the natives, becomes the emperor of the island which offers him refuge, and receives the iliotrous homage of the ignorant blacks. He is then sent to the island. It comes sooner than he expects. Told by a cruven white trader that his court has deserted him, and soon will be trucking him to earth, the Emperor Jones makes a leisurely departure for the great island, and safety in a foreign country where his hoarded wealth is in safe keeping. Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 29—Go Get It, a spectacular music competition, takes place on Saturday and beheaded by the two great comedians, John Mason and Slim Henderson, are pecking at the microphone this week. This show is being presented by Al Burke and is one of the finest and most entertaining productions ever seen at this theater. A great variety bill is on at the Dumbo Theater and productions tendance at every performance. The turns include the Joe Bright Co. with music by John Burke, Brown Bertha, Wheeler and many others; Edible Green, the monologist and eccentric dancer; Miles McCormack, the Brown Bertha; Routte "Little John in jungle, globe and wire walking and the famous skiffle-Walker," John McCormack in Boston, featuring Elijah Walker. COAST "CHUCKLES" Los Angeles, Nov. 27. "Chuckles" was produced at the Philharmonic auditorium before a big audience this week, though many at the premiere were SHIRTS. The show is regarded as fair, but not as good as "Shuffle Along." — Variety. SET CAFE ACCOR. 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 Bouvenir (Violin Solos) Kemper Harreld. 60005 75c Moonbeams University Four False Classic (Xylophone-Solo) Raymond Green 60006 75c 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 PETER H. BURKE Coy Herndon 4653 STATE STREET [From Des Moines (lowa) Capitol] IN PHILLY All night he struggles through the mazes of the forest, hungry, weary, footsoe, the beat of the tom-ton always in his ears. He casts off the gay trappings of royalty. Nameless fears haunt him. He is sick with terror. Morning finds him spent and staggering at the edge of the forest where he started his journey. He cannot ghost himself with the silver bullet he made for himself, for he has wasted it upon an apparition in the forest. But silver bullets kill him. He has told that only silver can break the charm which protects him. So "Emperor Jones" dies "in style," as he had wished. Despite the core quality of the companion contains much humor. Mr. Gilpin displays great artistry as he portrays the kaleidoscopic transition from gay pomposity to fright, repentance and madness. His encounter with the witch doctor and the scene of the royal convicts are especially well Settings for the play are beautifully executed and do much toward establishing the character. Every member of the cast does his bit to promote the general effect of the piece. Arthur Allen, as Smithers, handles a difficult part splendidly. Mr. Gilpin made a gracious little speech in the close up, and the audience was impressed. The audience insisted upon it. Folks who usually snatch their hats and run at the fall of the curtain, remained rooted in the character, determined to see more of the star. JONES AND JONES The famous romance Teen and real life teenager Kneeweaver twister at the Palace theater, Chicago, this week. This art act features a boy and a girl and it seems that the boys have at least reached the class of company to which it belongs. Some act. Nora Thomas and his Crook Cocktail at the Lincoln Square theater, New York. SEE IT TONIGHT! Carl Laemmle presents the Melodramatic Triumph The Kentucky Derby Starring REGINALD DENNY The famous hero of "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" series Directed by KING BAGGOT A PICTURE THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THURS., NOV. 30, AND FRI., DEC. 1 KEMP'S OWL THEATER 4653 STATE ST. AR MICHEAUX'S EXTRAORDINARY PHOTOPLAY THE VIRGIN OF LEMNOIL OSCAR MICHEAUXS EXTRAORDINARY PHOTOPLAY ANNOUNCING THE VIRGIN OF SINNOLL ATTENTION, EXHIBITORS! WIRE OR WRITE FOR DATES MICHEAUX FILM CORP. TATE ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS all p-ports they are going great. My friend, Annie Wilson, showed me a basketball game. When he wasn't playing the State St. James, Ennis said once on 32nd and 33rd streets, coast, and when the birds start singing he is he Chicago bound. Well, Tony, the coach, he drew me here to draw amusement, so Frank Kirk and Thomas Gates had a drum set to buy hot cakes. Chick Says Harry Nay is the champion cheicker player of the nine out of ten. Jeff Smith is a champion as he is the only one that plays day off, jumping from Grants Fuss, Ore, to Marseille, Calif., over 300 p-ports. Will you all about California next week. Yours truly. S. Paul, Minn. Nov. 29—Charles Gilpin, the celebrated actor, was the first playwright to play here last week. The entire company, whose company took part in the familiar play "The Wish," of material offerings and well wishes, posted a photo of the play he has passed he decribed that he would be willing to bet that if he is given the chance to play, he allowed to vote without being contested regarding his maturity. The engendered Metropolitan theater being crowded at every performance. The same is regarded as an important assignment at Minnesota now in progress. MAMIE!" "Mamie Smith blues" own true blues hit. Just cast ous words of the song and each Record No. 4658—quick as it in stock. Mamie Smith & Milo Rega "the Mamie Smith Blues" do at me do I care me (No how) eyes mit when I sing e news blues. ORUS "OH MAMIE!" "I've Got the Mamie Smith Blues" IT'S HERE! Mamie's own true blues hit. Just your eyes on the famous words of the song then go get it on the OKeh Record No. 4658—while your dealer still has it in stock. Words and Music by Mamie Smith & Milo Regn "Oh Mamie! "I've Got the Mamie Smith Blues I IT'S HERE! Mamie's own true blues hit. Just cast your eyes on the famous words of the song and then go get it on the OKeh Record No. 4658—quick while your dealer still has it in stock. Words and Music by Mamie Smith & Milo Rega "Oh Mamie! "I've Got the Mamie Smith Blues" I hate myself Oh yes I do That's why I have about me I know I'm good what do I care Modesty never helped me (No how) I advertise rolling my eyes My shape's Divine I admit I'm the talk list when I sing All imitators must quit. Listen I'll tell you some news I've just discovered a blues. I've got the Mamie Smith Blues Those loving Mamie Mamie Mamie Smith Blues For when I sing that Wa-Wa-Wabash song My heart keeps drifting along to where I belong And when I hear that Okeh That Okeh record play "I want my Daddy Blues" "take me down to the hill with bliss" "I want a Jazzy Kiss" When Mamie's Jazz Hounds start playin' That trombone's a bit Sliding round a bit Keeps me a-ewayin' Round that melody Like a Breeze to Mamie Don't ya feel blue "Cause lots of girls wish they were Mamie Smith too That's why I'm glad I've Got 'em Know I've Got 'em I've Got the Mamie Smith Blues Copyright. 1922. F. Wallace Rega Ask your neighborhood dealer for a complete list of M. Smith OKeh Records. You may not have them all. ST. LOUIS— Fast Time Music Company, 532 Court Street, St. Louis Music Company, Mid City Building. CHIGAGO— E. A. Bunch, 382 S. St. Street. Economy Photograph Repair Shop, 3948 S. State Street. Mell Music Palace, 501 S. St. Street. Vendome Music Shop, 47 E. St. Street. DETROIT— East Detroit Music House, 1040 Gratior Avenue. Mid Music Shop, 1533 Hastings Street. CLEVELAND— Scoville Music Store. 5716 Scoville Avenue. J. L. Pickett, 4921 Scovill Avenue. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Evergreen Music Company, 283 Fourth Street. WELLSVILLE, OHIO— W. W. Lambert, 1603 Main Street. PITTSBURGH— Goldman & Welf, 1621 Center Avenue. Champion Drug Company, 1609 West Avenue. INDIANAPOLIS— D. H. Craft Company, 44 W. Ohio Street. XONKO— Troster Furniture C. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY Ianae's Department, 180 S. Lincoln Street. LEXINGTON KENTUCKY Nebraska Avenue, 180 S. Lincoln Street. BESSEMER, ALABAMA Parker's Music Store, 1515 South Street. neighborhood dealer for a complete list of Mamie Okeh Records. You may not have them all. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Music Company, Ricket Street. 283 Fourth Street. WELLSVILLE, OHIO- W. Lawrence. 1603 Main Street. WELLSVILLE, W. Lawrence. 1603 Main Street. Bunch, State Street. Cumberland, Wolf. 1602 Center Avenue. Phonograph Repair Shop, State Street. Champion Drug Company. 1403 Wylie Avenue. Cic Palace. State Street. Music Shop. 44 W. Ohle Street. INDIANAPOLIS, D. H. Craft Company. 44 W. Ohle Street. XNOXVILLE, TENN. Bureau Rumney Company. Brook Music House, Union Avenue. Music Shop. Sings Street. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY- Iacas's Department Store. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY- Concord Base Company. 180 B. Limestone Street. Music Store, Will Avenue. Music Shop. BESSEMER, ALABAMA- Farber's Music Store. 119 20th Street. Mamie Smith Sings Only For OK&L RECORDS The Record of Quality Records The Records of Quality OK&K Records The Records of Quality GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. --- 3457 STATE ST. THE GEORGIAS Albany, Ore. Dear Tony: The Georgians parked in Portland for two days. Now, I'm 17, with wonderful success in every way. The night of the 17th the Elks of Port is an cheerful show. The time is known as the 'Stag club' and it is a beautiful place: one that any organization might well be proud of. We were greeted with open arms of the President, S. Thomas, chairman of the house committee; William Webb and L. C. Anderson, trustees, and J. H. Williams, steward. The chubrooms are headdressed as a mined in the billboard room, dining room, bathroom, restroom and the drawing room, furnished with big comfortable chairs and dicans finished in Spanish, then on the back of theۈs and the invitation to all Elks, traveling men and performers at any time they come to Portland. The Navy brothers thought they could play heckless until "Lanc. Actives" dresses them up with nice collars. After all the games had been played a nice lunch was served. We shall never forget Rose City lodge, a much-needed rest at the "Lanc. Actives" and the Golden West hotel. Chick Reeman and the Navy brothers had a great time snacking hands with old friends. Long & heckless, a new day and the new good lunch. They have a very good and both are real dancers. At Pendeton, Ore., we met the Jackson Trio, but did not get to see them work. From MORE STAGE — NEXT PAGE CHORUS PAGE. SEVEN --- THOMAS HARRIS. OF AGE PAGE EIGHT BIJOU THEATER By "Gang" Nashville, Tom — With so many events booked in the week ahead, Tom will be light at night Wednesday and Thursday — "Chocolate Town," congratulates Tom on a beautiful vaudeville, which consists of four refined turns, a three-day series of theatrical acts, and a man lose when he gives the "artist" those sorts of deals? A regular he is, as well as his manager, S. Siddiq. Chocolate Town There was no reason to feel disillusioned with the town. A jazzist-time minister revue, "Jazz Horlem," As a rule in this town, he would not "poze," but, glad to say, none of this. First Part Nothing different than the regular minitest opening was beautiful, and the jelly josters included Cindy Cuadra Warren, Ray Hennon and Joe Cleonema. Warren, Hennon and Joe stood Elmore Gray. The jelly josters was good, our own Lloyd Ingalls was delightful in Klicky-Hop Hula After a short overture by W. A. Kelly's orchestra, with Piccolo Jones at the piano and the foemina Colei Colei Colei, assisted by six "Hula" dressed trawns who put over "Kikyo-Kikyo" an encreus. A sure-fire sensation, classed as 50 per cent. Arntc and Warren Billy and Joseph, both working under cook, put over a table, laughs, sang songs that pleased and did some mean booing, light minutes in one; $5 per cent gets Gov Herndon All that can be said is that this is the work of a very talented Coy. Coy is a showman of fine ability and the hit of the profession. NK minutes in full, special tour, 100 per week. Chocolate Town Four Of course, we heard better, but they put over a pair of numbers to fair hands. Trick and Cuddle, and they should pick some popular numbers instead of that "Ante Bollum" they sang. Six minutes in two Flange Dance Introduced Artur Brown as the groom, Colecilla Colecilla as the bride and Joseph Joseph as the bride with the permission of Leonard Harper of "Himalayan Days," "How," and they more Colecilla is a dwarf girl. You will hear more of her. Ninety per Okla. Wildcat Oil Co. Which opened up in one with Billy Arnite and Roy Tippin as the bounce of store sales, put them on the bounce of store sales, put them started using those sawing words, which were entirely out of place, especially called "Free Cocktail" was that and some more by Billy Arnite. He and some more by Billy Arnite, some suggestive dance, which could have offed cold, when they could have closed up, when they could have lost song and dance. "New Orleans" by the entire company. Comments The wardrobe is neat and clean, the porch height and brightness are the best of the ones we need to learn to make up. The girls were made up to make up. The girls were made up to make up. We need to give a real face effect. Two more weeks and it should be the less show on show. News Notes Should you need any kind of real printing equipment, you should have a fiber or fiber street if they did take place. You should have all time. Jimmy Cox, he says your cuts Don't forget 1. Ireland, Thomas the don't forget 1. Ireland, Thomas the positions—the moving picture expert as a eye professional. As a professional. As a professional. As a professional. 42 Chapel street, Atlanta, Ga. COST OF RELIEF WAS VERY SMALL Was In Miserable Condition but is Now Feeling Fine Little Book, Art: The old "argument" that it costs almost a fortune to obtain relief from the worst pain you are subjected, has been completely disproven by a statement written by a well-known resident of this place, living at 121 Lombard street. Of her experience, Josephus G. F. P. is a wonderful female tomb, a trouble of the worst kind, cramps, headache and a tired, worn-out life. I tried several female tombs, but did not seem to get anything from E. F. I got a bottle and before I had finished the second bottle I felt like I was in the middle of a tomb. My male tomb I have ever taken. I recommend G. F. P. to every woman that has female tombs. If you, too, are suffering from the worst St. Joseph's G. F. P. All heakes told me to do one dollar a bottle, and with your money if you are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Stylish Stout Valu $12 ea Sale 598 P.O. 637 Price PAID Wool Serge This exceptional unbivalve and a d much more beautiful to the woman of the woman to look to both sheen. clinging to a woman a slim ap- pearance, she was wearing that is good to be invoible. The Peter was adorned with silk with silk and with the voce and the self material ador- ed with devo- wing. The Peter length and be- lief material and with fancy binding. This dress usually will sell for $15.00 cheaper. COLORS: Kaye Blue Only. Sizes: 39 to 56 best. Well Maid Mile Co 41 East 21st New York Send No Money Rush your air, name and address free. State color and size number Money back if not satisfied. POSTAGE FAIR. Pay postman only $5.58 on arrival. Additional Stage MAIL RADIO Clap on those ear bobbles and laten- t at your Mice C. I. B Campbell, Lawrence Chenault, Andrew Coweland, Lucile Brown, at your Mice C. I. B Campbell, Lawrence Cochrane, Frances Bell, May Brown Allen, Birt Adams, Billy Cumbery, Paul Cater Brown, Emma Emmara, Willey Eldridge, Emma Emmara, Willey Eldridge, Gray, Graebach Hackley, Wilmer Clo- er, Earl Granfur, Leon Sunny Gray, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Hunter, Fikh Jackson, Robert E. Hunter, Fikh Jackson, Robert E. Henry James, Alonzo Jones, Eddie Simmons, Mrs. Z. J. McKenna, Elinna Mackey, Lonnie Matlock, Jackie E. Daisy, McClenon, Merla, Marquez, Mader Muck, Marquez, Sander Parker, Amal Fauir, Grace Lice, Sander Parker, Ray Haymond, Dobbie Robinson, Fred Jennings, Besie de sausseur, Mamie Bell Tatt, Sevenedera, Gus Smith, Manis Bell Tatt, Sierra Shannon, Dimitri Smith, Samuel Van Hunt, Philimine Weathers, Stella Whiting, Maya Williams, Stella Whiting, Maya Williams, "7-11" "Seven Eleven" is one of the most critically acclaimed of the Nygro shows that member in the cast from principals to chorus and even including the orchestra from an almost imperceptible cafe-saloon and the performers throw themselves into the spirit of the thing with an enticing atmosphere. A bille audience, in which their unpretentious pre-eminence preominates, shout from beginning to end of the You can't analyze "Seven Eleven." It amalgamates through the suppressed cannial region of the show, while in Cinnabon, all these places being appearences of one Jack Stallion of Vickers sharperes who unsuccessfully try to separate him from it and who has an unfortunate theme. "Seven Eleven" is the name of (or stage) for all the see the animal Ezekiel although you see Speedy Smith, as the round and cheerful hero, furnished an abundance of comedy last night and was ably supported by Garland Howard, the financial schemer aforesold, and Alex Lovejoy as the gay Elder. As for the feminine side of the cast, there were so many talented performers in evidence that there really isn't room to enumerate the accomplishments of them all. Even Robinson, May Brown and Julia Mitchell made a specially good impression. The characters include policemen, baggage smashers, a Hindu fakir, racierack guts, cannibals, bellhops and all kinds of others. The chorus? Well, the advance notices asserted that the proposed of the pretext Colored girls ever assembled in such a musical organization. The notice was substantially lived up to. They were all young, they were all vivacious and slightly, and they had all been drowned by Mother Nature with considerably more than the average assessment of good looks. They danced actively and they sang with vigor. What more could you want? "Sven Elevon" is a go. J. E. P. Minneapolis, Minn. Dear Tony The Greenle, The C.C. with Harry Smith and George Atkins, the Cornet Phoos: Edward Lanford, saxophone, Jake Frazier, New York great trombonist; Kid Hastings, Great Charm, and the New York Arthur Bay jams; and the brown-skin tables. Margaret Johnson and Alfreda Thomas, with the Immue Cooper Beauty Review series of the first and most recent light. We have played for the prisoners at the state penitentiary and were also given a banquet down at the Bathstone hotel during the town. The banquets regard to all ARTHOL S. ROY. Assistant Mr. My Dear Tony: As you have not heard from me in two weeks, I thought I would be so kind to you. Well, the week of the 13th year was a reunion of Creole brothers at my little den. The Jones Bros. Archives Downs, at the New York Philophon and the Watts Bros. working location in and around St. Louis. They are all from the Crecent City and, since the 13th year, they are the most 老镇 with them—Jones Bros. Well Thursday night. Now, 16 in grade. But the last day was the same as the Walker and Brown, and Miss Marlele Cohen, manager of one of Win. Benbow's shows. In my Tennis House, I will be there for this time. I send my best regards to the best Race paper in the world, and the best man who was the best author of the文章. Austin. with the Harvey's minstrel also my regards to my niece, Mrs Ruth King. I am as ever, clever little Friend Tony: I'm sure it will surprise you to hear from me, as I haven't given you much advice here goes it. Just finished two weeks of good business. I have been at the theater and open Monday the 25th for two more weeks with the company in two sets and 14 seasons. Critics claim the play is "very good" and we've added eight more beauties to the chorus. Everyone is in Mrs. Iillian Barry and Mrs. Mildred Sick list. But is up and out again. Our theater is cold and outside of that we are all right. Tony, Wednesday night after affair I've been to in years, I was at the star. Miss Mamie Smith, and by some home and some time. Everything is well placed, place at 244 West 130th fulp relief and — well, guess you know. These present were: Leonard BITS FROM BROADWAY **By Frank Montgomery** **LUZAN** *LIBRARY* (Baker Hill; musical director; Tim Dylm; Lyrics and music by Well Field; Musical Toucan; I have just seen the full dress rehearsal for Miller, staged under the personal directing Miller, assisted by Walter Brooks, Gertrude Saunders, Edie Green, Gertraud Saunders, Edie Green, Daryl Drayton, Margaret Sina, Miller, Mildle Rector, Will Cook and Miller, Mildle Rector, Will Cook and Believe me, Tony, this is one of the fastest singing and dancing shows that ever hit Broadway. By the way, they are opening up at Daily's theater, the old Sad Street Music Hall. Our own Gertrude Saunders looked like a million dollars. All her wardrobes was made by Toy Brown. All you're to do is to help Toy Brown a chance of being a "star" as well as you that she can make just as pretty dresses as you can get from any Broadway module shop. Little Margaret Sims looked sweet. Well, all right. Frank, go ahead and tell us about the show. Well, here goes the "Liza." Liza's father tells them that they have called a meeting to let them know that they want to erect a monument to the late mayor of Jimtown. Everybody wants the monument except the judge. After the speech Will Cook, who is sheriff, and Greenlee and Drayton enter. Drayton is a dandy who is in love with Liza. Then her son d初步 sings the first of the show. Then in come, Miller and Anthony, who are two tramps, and that is when the real comedy starts. I have never seen them to a better advantage. Drayton and Marginet Slims sing "Liz," Two scenes in one, with Bilge and Milla, and the two are so long to be in the life of the man. Milla asks Doe Doe Green why he isn't in jail, and Dog Due tells him that he is out on bail. Fenton did Liz's father. The scene is Doe Doe Green's barber shop, and here they have a surprise scene that gives you a thrill, but I won't tell you what is, is, is, I want to do, and I'm in the scene away. The scene is in the dark in the barber shop, with the sheriff and Sam. In this scene Miller is a hostback and Anthony is a barber. They get a long-term job, and they are the only one who is being late. Another comedy scene is between Greenlee, Doe Doe Green and Billy Mills. The next scene is the second-term headman known as Brown and is a known that is another hit. Miller and Anthony do a funny bit here with a bottle of whiskey. The scene is the levee. Greenlee and Drayton do the essence with the boys. Then all the boys do a fast dance. Quintard tells them the time the boy is in a jayday over, and to watch the girls. The girls outdue the boys, and believe me, those girls are some steppers. Anthony gets in a fight with the boy. The boy is a little boy who is the body, and he's to stop them, and Anthony accidentally hits the juice. Here Elliza, both Wells shugs. My Old Man is beautiful number. Then I'll be a good man. The man is the best of Drayton. Sings and Greenlee and Drayton sing "Running Wild With Blues," with the entire company. I am telling you that number will take four, five and ten or my name isn't Frank. Second Act First scene, the square in Jingtown, Big number by company, Eddie Greenlee dances with Margaret Slims; then Margaret does not write a letter with which she should be a light hit. Here Miller and Anthony steal a trunk with the sheriff in it, thinking that they are stealing some of the money for the house now will the money for the announcement except $500, and Fender-derson knows a miser that died with $500 hit on him and they buried it. But when he is in the house with him, so they are to do the graveyard and dig it up. Millers come on and they live him so much money to sign a contract, and will pay the money to sign a contract. Next scene is the street where Miller tells Anthony where they are going. Next is the graveyard where they are going. The graveyard is the same scene is a wow. The next scene is 20 seconds later, 12 miles from the graveyard, and Miller and Anthony are so long there. The greenhouse is a small one for the three Greenlee sings a number called "Creole Girl." After the graveyard scene with Miller and Anthony is the same scene as the graveyard in the end there is a hearty gentle daundering speedily. The next and last scene is the Jimtown hallway. Four boys do a dance. Then Remett Anthony sings "Mr. Greenlee and others show her the process." The next show is the next company's show their specialty, and then Gertie Saunders and the entire company, and the next show is the "Don't Be a Man" and the show is a show that is want to say right here. That shows may come and shows may go, but trying Miller's "Liza" is in a class by itself. Some show "Tim Drymin is Will write you again next week, old pal, when little Billie will have some friends to show in his own little quaint way. So long, old pal. FRANK MONTGOMERY. 122 West 135th street. New York City. ADDITIONAL NOTES Bobby Sullivan and the Mate Wilson Brown, Brown Co. are in the theater. Mr. Mulligan married Gus Smith tells us to send his letter to 1201 Nellville Avenue, Baltimore, MD. Bector, Mrs. Gracy Bector, Miss Helena Justa, Clifford Brown, Boots Marshall, Miss Ada Watts, Miss Bessie Sim, Miss Exam Mr. Bessie Lowe, Palma, Miss Charlotte Hingoid, Miss Francis Smith and others from the "Follow Me" Co.: Billy Higgins, Miss Iola Young, Miss Faw, Miss Flora, Robert Thornton, Misses Ollie Burgoyne, Mattie Gunn, Lena Leggett and others and Archie Ware and Raymond of Lush. Crates of the Jacksack, the writing call to the fireworks of the staff and all in and out of profession. Mail will reach me at Lafayette theater, N. Y. C. Yours truly. "EINEST R. WHITMAN, " Follow Me" Co. Richmond, Va. Dear Friend Tony: Guess you think the world is to come to you by writing to you. Well, Tony, have even now from the Philadelphia headquarters for six weeks. Played the percent theater in Baltimore four weeks and the house of the show this week two weeks, success at the Hippo-Home theater. Hitchmond, Va. From here have a four weeks run at the three-year show, and from there to the Howard theater in Washington for another four weeks' engagement. Have a return engagement with great success. Am hooked to see it. Dudley over the Dudley line. My company is as follows: Sandy Burns, M.D., and Sam Sorell,ன. I'm a good man for George Wiltshire, Alexander Peel, Fanetta Burns, Inez Wiltshire, Helen Dolly, Tiny Gray, Arenette Spencer, Mary Dover, Elizabeth Johnson, Esthor Hợp. Well, here's hoping you are in the sending best regards. Wishing you much luck. Sincerely, ANDY BURNS. Dear Friend Tony: Just a line to inform you of my whereabouts and my plans to play with you. Of my plans to join Anita Bush's Co. but they were later changed and I am not played the West with my single I there three soon in my own original idea. I am pleased playing the West I will return to Thanksgiving. I am yours. FILM CO. ADDRESSES Reol Production Corp., 125 West 46th Street, New York, N.Y.: Micheaux Film Corp., 3457 State Street, third floor, Chicago, Ill.: Lincoln Motion Picture Co., Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.: Deanwood Pictures Corp., 505 Southern Aid Building, Washington, D.C.: Fife Picture Co., 4091 Cottage Grove, Chicago, Ill.: Andlauer Pictures, 312 Ozark building, Kansas City, Mo.: Lone Star M.P. Co., 617 Dawson Street, San Antonio, Tex.: Deanwood Motion Picture Corp., 212 North Eden Street, Baltimore, Md. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIRGINIANS GET ENCOURAGEMENT FROM GOVERNOR Speaks Before Organization Society on "Education, Health, Co-operation" By WM. ANTHONY AERY Ithchond, Va., Dec. 1—A nineteen-month school term for every child and at least a normal graduate as teacher in every Virginia school" was the educational objective of the recitation of the report of the Organization Society of Virginia, whose officers included Robert B. Washington, president, and John M. Gandy, executive secretary. The governor of Virginia, declared that his eyes had been opened, since he took office, to many days to help him advance the Race. "Every Colored man and woman in Virginia," he said, "ought to achieve results and do much good." He was introduced by the Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson of Richmond as "a man who has exhibited great interest in the advancement of Negroes along many lines—a man who has the courage of his convictions—a man of broad interest and deep sympathy," and declared that every man, woman, and child should have an individual objective of accomplishment, based on service. Governor Speaks "Men and women," said Governor Trinkle, "can do almost anything that women can do. We have ways a great pity for people to give up. Colored people today are reaping good goods, but we prevent their separation. So today are men and women sowing seeds. While there are great ends that men can accomplish as individuals it is important to good services and good wishes men can put over anything they wish. We need to secure collective objectives. Surely there are difficulties enough even among men ought not to make them less friendly. It is through discussion that we work out the good things of society among men ought not to make them less friendly. We are often not willing to let the other fellow think, after thorough discussion men should be given a pity." "Virginia is spending $18,000,000 annually on education, which aims to create a better citizenship, which, in turn, will help us become better citizens. We are not doing all that we ought to do or that we hope to do. People in Virginia are more and more willing to spend money for education. We are willing to spend money for the work of educating all the people." HEARD MERCANTILE CO. ARMY GOODS 5,000 ARMY OVERCOATS These coats are made of wool blankets in the latest style and assorted colors. Gray, Brown, Blue, Black. Get them while they last at this low price. $7.95 Each O. D. Wool Blankets . $2.98 Reclaimed Double Back Raincoats . $3.50 Silk and Wool Navy Underwear, Garment . 79c Corduroy Shirts . $2.25 Heavy Mixed Wool Sweaters $2.25 No Goods Sent. C. O. D. Send Postage to Cover Post. SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST. HEARD MERCANTILE CO. 3602 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Oriental Twins Hindu Rose and Bokul Perfumes are generally known as the Oriental Twine. They are outstanding because of their delicate lasting, sweet Oriental fragrance. These twins surpass all other perfumes in lasting qualities and sweetness. A trial order of one or both of these coffees will be available anywhere on receipt of the for sale. We also make an offer on the price of the flower (Flower of Lorel, Helleppe, Taj Mahal, and other Oriental Perfumes and Water). They are superior because they learned the art of perfumery. If you wish to keep a youthful compleme- ture, buy in dollar for dollar. Hindu Rose Beautifier No speculation, no new discovery to be tried to prove the assertion, but a time informed prudently against unfavorable weather conditions. Romola Parfumerie, Inc. GILD Cutage Grove Ave. Chicago, Eastlake, Embellied and Pierceable of Hindu Rose or Bokel perfume or both. Name Address City and State Find Man Cut to Death; Wife Tells Cop Why Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 1—Failure to provide for his wife and child brought death to Tom Walker, 1018 Jackson street. Police answer an emergency call found Walker's body in the back yard of his home. He cut to death by his wife, Cleo. When arrested at her home, Sevynna told the police a story of her appeal to her husband for support on herself, child. A quarrel which led to the killing. She used a razor. DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL TOY OF SOUTHERN SOLONS Washington, D. C., Dec. 1. - Under cover of a deliberate filibuster led by Senator Oscar Underwood, leader of the senate, the Dyer Anti-Lynchburg bill was kept from consideration on Tuesday. The limbo senator and his confederates made no secret of their intention to kill the bill. They charged in fury language that the intent of the senate was to circumvent state rights that their constituents had long held inviolate and sacred. Observers of the filibuster agreed that the intent of the senate was to circumvent state rights that their constituents had long held inviolate and sacred. Observers of the filibuster agreed that the intent of the senate was to circumvent state rights that their constituents had long held inviolate and sacred. The roll call, which ordained them to be counted in 20 minutes, consumed four hours. Republican leaders in the body declared that they would force the senate to pass a bill that would allow unless the measure were allowed to come to a vote. Coincident with the fight in the concern rumors of an exodus of Race men from a large district in Alabama. They were in town to attend a rally in the city. A group of politicians with headquarters at Selma were reported to have organized a community's Dyer bill should be the signal for a general exodus. JOHN JONES HURT John Jones, 24, 15 East 134th street, was at the motorcade that he was rider exploded at Seventh avenue and was at Friday, Priya, Jane was cut off the head. AIMS AND ACCOUNT OF American African Ori 44 WHITEHALL STREET AMERICAN AFRICAN, ORIENTAL CAPITAL: $300,000,000. PAR VALUE $3 INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAW OBJ. THE MAIN OBJECT OF THIS FOSTER CO-OPERATION BETWEEN AFRICA AND THEIR CO-PATHIC AMERICA. This corporation is to be used as a banking proposition, whereby the Africa can be fed from the European banking and financial insu- better extent the advantageous价 sumers of their products, the European banking and financial money for crops are the European banks and this accommodation demand that s people designated by them allow- ing for their products, when they them between the price they allow the m actually commands where it is con- tactly available, when they export of West Africa, mainly: Palm mahogany, dye wood, ground nuts, The principal imports which tha through trading posts are as eas- tely available, when water, gasoline, salted fish, flour, rice, biscu- automobiles and general merchandise. American African Oriental Trading Co., Inc. AMERICAN AFRICAN. ORIENTAL TRADING COMPANY, INC. CAPITAL: $300,000.00, ALL COMMON STOCK. PAR VALUE $5.00 PER SHARE INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE THE MAIN OBJECT OF THIS COMPANY IS TO CEMENT AND FORTEER CO-OPERATION BETWEEN THE NATIVES OF WEST AFRICA AND THEIR CO-PATRIOTS IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. This corporation is to be used as a trading organization and partially a banking proposition, whereby the Nexto plants and producers of West Africa can be freed from the present jurisdiction and oppression. European banking and insurance companies often secure to a consummate advantage prices secured at the market of the consumers of their products. At the present time the only people who are advancing these natives money for the planting and harvest crops are the European banking and financial institutions who in turn for people designated by them, allowing the natives a purely nominal figure for their product, while they themselves make the enormous difference between the price they receive and the price the merchandise it is consumed. The products in which this corporation will deal are the principal exports of West Africa, namely: Palm oil, palm kernels, hides, cocoa, copra, mahogany, dye woods, ground nuts, rubber and coffee. The principal imports are as follows: Prints and other cotton piece goods, crockery, hardware, enamel ware, cement, corrugated iron, kerosene oil, gasoline, salted fish, flour, rice, biscuits, salted beef and pork, motor trucks, automobiles and general merchandise. Sierra Leone and the Gold Coast Colony Briefly the business done in Sierra Leone to British ports in 1914 was as follows: Commercial imports, 1,403,000 pounds sterling (approximately $180,000); exports, 1,250,000 pounds sterling (approximately $60,000). From the Gold Coast the total exports run in excess of 4,000,000 pounds sterling, or approximately $180,000, while the imports amounted to also more than 4,000,000 pounds sterling. These figures are exclusively on British men INTERESTED IN THIS ENTERPRISE AND WHO WILL PROTECT AND GUARD IT TOWARDS MAKING IT A SUCCESS ARE AS FOLLOWS: M. DUSE MOHAMMED ALL, editor and founder of the African Time Magazine, London, was born in Egypt, but has spent the greater part of his life in England, India and Africa. He has for many years been a student and observer of African life, and has bled into the African continent, in the hands of Mr. Alfred Lincoln Gugger, merchant and planner of the Gold Coast Colony. West Africa, we will be able to co-operation of the native planters and producers. We have pro- CAPTAIN J. LEIGHTON BERTI, who will be the assistant general manager in New York, war for many years in china, england, england, and during time has secured much valuable information on the question of trading, both in the West Indies and along the West African coast, which he knows personally, and his previous experience in barter and trade is sure to prove a most valuable asset to the company. MR. JOHN C. SEAGER, JR. has been associated for some years with John C. Singer Senior, and it is proposed that he be placed in charge of the organization of the company, which will be established in Aecr, Gold Coast Colony. MR. ALFRED LINCOLN CUDIOE, who will be the representative of the company in the interior of Africa amongst the 15 or 20 years with the Baslo Mission, a trading organization controlled by German interests prior to the war. You might say of this gentleman that he practically knows all the countries in the world, and with his colonial and it is through him, together with Mr. All's personal influence, that this corporation will get the co-operation and support of the producing work of bonding together these farmers to both this organization has already been done by Mr. Cudjoe and it is only a question for us to accomplish this company, and these farmers will join right in and use it. We have a very strong personal relationship as well as his associates and his former friends, will, the minute this corporation is formed and shows them assurances of some assistance and capital in their power to promote and obtain this corporation, Mr. Cudjoe's knowledge, because of his long experience with the African situation, makes him practically an invaluable man, and with such an organization feel that it will be humanly impossible to fail in our purpose. It will be seen from the outline that this company has, outside of its purely commercial features, which are great for the possible financial success of the company, that it has been ACROSS THE SEA OF THE NEGROES IN THIS COUNTRY AND THOSE OF THE NEGROES IN THIS COUNTRY. THE company will be a Negro that it will be possible to bring about the emancipation of his conrudes and allow the Negro producers of the world to actually govern the production of their products. The company will be European other banking influences. It is the idea of the company to use the commercial strength, which will be assured through the binding together of the Negro race in the two Continents, to make corporation the emancipation stepping stone of the entire Negro population. Par Value of Shares, $5.00 Per Share The requirements of the Secretary of State of Illinois having been complied with, application for stock may be made to agents, THOMPSON, JONES, BURNS & COMPANY, at the Chicago Office, 3202 Cottage Grove Avenue, Phone Douglas 5020, or the Head Office, 41 Whitehall Street, New York. 44 WHITEHALL STREET, NEW YORK CITY Sierra Leone and the Gold Coast Colony Daytona, Fla., Dec. 1.—The board of trustees of the Daytona Normal and Industrial institute of which Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune is founder of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute of New York recently at the office of F. C. Wolcott, president of the Dumont Tire Co., East 42nd street, continued his meeting. A number of business matters brought over from the adjourned meeting was completed, and now the principal business was completed, but the principal business taken up was the formulation of plans for drive for a half million dollar endowment inaugurated within the next few days. The Daytona school had a successful season and Mrs. Mira supported. The new dormitory costing $2,000 is now occupied, and the enrollment for the four hundred numbers nearly four hundred newly elected members of the board of New York. Dr. Robert R. Moton, of Tuskegee institute, Ala.; Fred J. Thompson, of Daytona; and Laurence Thompson of Daytona. The school was founded 18 years ago, who found herself at Daytona, one bright October day, without friends and with only $1,000 in savings, have brought surprising results. On Thanksgiving day was laid the cornerstones of four well equipped brick structures. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant light or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities. It has 10 ordinary oil lamps, it burns without odor, amoke or noise—no pumping up—is simple, and 6% common kerosene (coal-oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, W. 59, 1910. Send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in course. Write it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can use or more money to experience or make $250 to $500 per month—Adv. COMPLIISHMENTS THE Emerald Trading Co., Inc. BETT, NEW YORK CITY FINAL TRADING COMPANY, INC. ALL COMMON STOCK, 0.00 PER SHARE WINS OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE JECT IS COMPANY IS TO CEMENT AND SEE THE NATIVES OF WEST STATS IN THE UNITED STATES OF USA a trading organization and partially NEGro planters and producers of WEST particulation and oppression of the institutions, and in doing so, secure to a secured at the market of the con- gress, the bulk of people who are planting and harvesting of their financial institutions, who in turn for each crop be sold through them on the nation or purely nominal figure selves make the enormous difference natives and the price the merchandise summed. Compensation will deal are the principal oil, palm kernels, hides, cocoa, copra, cubber and coffee. The company will supply to the satisfaction, corrugated iron, kerosene oil, salted beef and pork, motor trucks, oil. Rene Lonege to British ports in 1914 was 1,405,000 pounds sterling (approx- 1,000 pounds sterling (approximately sports ran in excess of 1,400,000 pounds while the impounds amounted to also 1,000 pounds). These figures are exclusively on this ENTERPRISE AND WHO WILL READ MAKING IT A SUCCESS ARE author and founder of the African worn in Egypt, but has spent the India and Africa. He has for many years worked in the British Navy, of Mr. Alfred Lincoln Cudjoe, mer-colony, West Africa, we will be able to OBJECT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 Stars and Stripes and subject to all the burdens of American citizenship are not citizens. Because of this fact operation of the Volstead act had destroyed the principal industry of the country, and most people are faced with utter rulers. A plea was made by the speaker and Mr. A. Berle, attorney for the landers, for civil government to superseize the lives of the inhabitants. BOOZE LAW HITS VIRGIN ISLAND TRAFFIC IN RUM [CBRISSAIR SERVICE] New York, N. Y. Dec. 1—Telling as a part of the United States government and of the high handed actions of the United States, Mr. Roth, Hothschild Jacob, member of the colonial council, St. Thomas, V. J. , editor of the Ennacopter, addressed countrymen at St. Mark's, this city. The islanders propose, through their leaders, to memorizeal congress to give them relief from naval rule and to preserve privileges of American citizenship. Mr. Francis assured his hearers that Virgin Islanders although under the Beauty in 30 Minutes! A Every pimple point, black- head and blemish gone. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes: You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By ELLEN OTIS Tissulax dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. You will be delighted when you look in the mirror. All blemishes -- every pimple, blackhead, and spot of irritating dirt--will be gone. Use it every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Soon the tissues will act of themselves. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom—as Nature intended. Such are the benefits of Doctor Huff's discovery —the laboratory's latest gift to our people. SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It is made in India and hence what cosmetics have not done in years. One trial is enough to tain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the result of beauty. Dr. Huff's discovery makes it possible to have beautiful little, feautures are gainful utes. Black-heads and pimples disappear after a single day. A. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The action of Tissulax is guaranteed. All just claims will be re-examined. The patient may feel they have not oblained the stated result's after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It was given DR. WM. H. HUFF almost provi- dently to Discoverer of Tissuel You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your car, but everyone to obtain Tissuol. For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-size $2.50 jar at lathouse and needed to help him carry on his work, is asked. This has been figured down to $10 (plus postage). cover this safe and easily followed method, of regaining youthful bloom. For years he wanted to be a teacher, but adapted to the needs of the Face. Success is now his. He had been experimenting in his laboratory with a new compound. To it he added an active ingredient. Blended the at once. When you receive your receipt, ply give the mailman this mailman this will be held as a deposit. ply give the days trial of Tissulax. If it does not have your money your money will be returned. This trial is free restrictions. WHAT USERS SAY OF TISSULAX Chicago, Ill., Sept. 20, 1922. Dear Dr. Tissulax, The Jar of Tissulax came once. I tried it once. It came true. My face glanced after it it came true. My face glanced after it. It is all so wonderful and I can never really feel it. I am grateful. F. M. Dr. Dr. Tissulax, I thank Dr. Tissulax and here I have composed of pure harmless materials. I have had unsettled effects on the completion. (Fall names and addresses furnished on request). What It Does Impurities blemish the sweaty skin sweaty absorbs the itm. it frees the pores and skin. it wish every reader could see. have, what wonderful re- lief How to Order fected by it. They are really marvelous. Women are overloaded with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding it. Young and old are痛苦. Send no money now unless you use cash. If you want cash, call. If you enclose $25, cash will be delivered. But just will then be delivered money back guarantee, the same money back guarantee, is within your reach, rest. Send no money today. Send postal letter, or handy reel. The strain of modern lintex extracts the hair, and the skin, purifies the pustules. Hard, flintlike dna bones into the skin. Cold chills and chills. Cold clogs. Cold clog driog clogs. Faces become bleembled. Treaty Lodes. Like the prophet in the oppressed people, comes Doctor Huff with this gift to the people of a lax-ax-ax-burness emulsion. WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph.G., Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 4204 W. Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. Please send me the full-size jar of freshly prepared Tiosanix. When it comes I will deposit $1.00 (plus postage) with the mailman. This is payment in full if I keep the Tiosanix. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my full deposit is to be returned. Non-residents of the U.S. are requested to send $1.22 in advance. Simply put it on the face like it thick, creamy oil. Do not rub it on the skin for 10 minutes the skin responds. The tissue are energized; the pores are evacuated in the pores are flushed away. They are drawn to the surface and absorbed by this new oil. The skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR Chry (WRITE STAINLESS OR HIGH SEPARATE SHEET OF PAPER) A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women M. R. S. Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your work, you are in a difficult place 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 men as well as chronic and special health problems, and I have learned how to drive out the disease and give my patients their former good health at least once per year, by the use of local prescriptions. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1922 MINISTER SENDS FOR FACTS ON KLAN KLEAGLES Learns They Told Plain Lies in Trying to Get Him to Enlist in Their Work By J. LeCount Chestnut Washington, D. C., Dec. L-Declarating that "any mask organization tends towards cruelty, treachery, insults, and disgrace," Dr. Jason Noble Pierce (white), minister of one of Washington's largest churches, the First Conregational, a trustee of Amherst College and five other religious society, exposed the untruths and dangers of the Ku Klux Klan Thursday night in his famous sermon, "The Ku Klux Klan and God" delivered at Lincoln-Memorial Nails Klan Lie As an illustration of the untrustworthiness of statements made by lieutenants of the army, he referred to the fact that three lieutenants had called on him at his study and told him that the skim was friendly to lieutenants and mentioned in some of his writings that the largest home in this country for aged Race members was maintained in Atlanta, Ga., through fund from the state. He also stated that he was rather skeptical as to this statement, so he had the secretary of the "Y" and the secretary of the Washington Association, two of the respective officers in Atlanta, Ga. "The reply from each," said Dr. Pierce, "was that no such place was in existence." "This, said he, "is but the misleading and trying misunderstands." The eminent divine stated that he opposed vehemently being against any man because he was a dew, a man on the ground, and on to discuss the point of white supremacy raised by the khan. He held that he is in the supremacy of service; that which proves the strongest man as the man serving the weakest; that the man rich, and the greatest man, not as the man rising through standing on top of others and pushing them under his rather pulling and lifting them up. All Equally Favored The speaker also brought out the point that although an present teacher has achieved his achievements and attainments because of its superior opportunities, he means a guarantee that a claim which endeavored to represent this teacher is forever as divinely appointed was a sensible one. The doctrine of God, he brought out, was just to the conclusion teaching that each favored all. ONE HURT IN COLLISION An express truck owned and operated by Johnson, who was driving the street, coupled with the roodster Mr. and Mrs. Flixherbert Howell, 215 West 15th street, Friday evening. Both men were driving in the front seat of the truck at the face by flying glass from the windshield on the express which was a well-known real estate broker. The accident was unavoidable, being the breaking of the chain on Johnson's wheel, thus causing it to jam the roodster. MANHATTAN LICENSES Alexander Hello, 21, 604 Lennox avenue, and Albany Avenue, 21, 606 Sullivan avenue, and Albany Avenue, 21, 607 Sullivan avenue, and Albany Avenue, 21, 608 Sullivan avenue, and Harry Saunders, 21, 609 West 14th street, and Mattie Childs, 21, 610 West 14th street, and Triphamia Gumel, 21, 611 West 14th street, and Lillian Thomas, 21, 612 same address, Sade Prairie, 21, 613 West 12th street, and Rina Gerda, 21, 614 West 12th street. Brooklyn Licenses Cyril Atkins, 22, 1231 St. Marks's avenue; and Emma Welsh, 18, 104 Huffalo avenue; Cleveland White, 31, 25 Rockwell place; and Anne Johnson, 26, 1666 Atlantic avenue; and Dew Zackey, 23, 47 Sumpter street; and Eona Harrington, 25, same address; Wiley Pierce, 20, 257 Bridge Street; and Murba Phillips, 28, 277 Gates avenue; Harry Myers, 19, 075 Stone avenue; and Sarah Walker, 18, 101 Lafayette avenue; Richard Norwood, 48, 1452 Heiford Avenue; and Anna Hicks, 4, same address; Arthur Edwards, 42, 267 East 15th Street; and Alex Anderson, 27, 32 Putnam avenue; Lester Moore, 24, 112 Bay 10th Street; and Virginia Henderson, 22, 4 Bay Street. MANHATTAN DEATHS Manuel Idarrows, 24, ibs 194th 123rd street; Joseph Idarrows, 24, ibs 194th 123rd street; Leslie Waring, 20, ibs 279th 85th avenue; Louise Houser, 26, ibs 591th 85th avenue; Jennifer Houser, 26, ibs 591th 85th avenue; Walter, 26, ibs 440th 85th avenue; Abbe Trafler, 12, ibs 218th 194th street; Abbe Trafler, 12, ibs 218th 194th street; Prince Johnson, 31, ibs 28, West 143rd street; Rose Johnson, 31, ibs 28, West 143rd street; Nott, 30, ibs 367th 85th avenue; D, Taylor, 7, ibs 367th 85th avenue; James Wheeler, 24, ibs 197th 85th avenue; Brooklyn Deaths Dine Andrusch, GS, 1003 Hadfield avenue, Boston, MA 02215. Dine andrusch Johnston, S7, The Storm Avenue, Marcy Johnston, 2 units at 1003 Hadfield avenue, Nabrava, GS, 1003 Hagh street, Nabrava, GS, 1003 Stace street, Joseph Leo, GS MEETS SUCCESS IN RELIEVING DAUGHTER Had Been Caused Much Unnatural Suffering Memphis, Teen- in speaking of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Matic Harris, well-known lady of the south, living at 1648 Latham street, says: "Every month my daughter suffered everything possible was done to relieve her, nothing has been successfull, believe that several battles of the spiendid tonne will certainly relieve her of the painful monthly suffering" Other other mothers having daughters similarly troubled would do well to give as this is only one of the thousands of statements made by grateful women of the town to lighten giving properties. Get a bottle for a dollar. Your money will be returned if not satisfied with the results. St. Josephs G.F.P. The Womens Tonic NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Misa Mastie Taylor of *Corona*, L. I. Brown, of *Corona*, L. I. 2484 Seventh avenue, last Sunday, Andrew Sleave, brother of Noble Sleave, went the week-end in Philadelphia. Miss Isabelle Jackson, formerly of the Safayette Flood company, attended the event. H. where she spent several months. R. Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa., attended last Saturday. He also attended the Defender-Oriental games at New Roanoke. Mrs. Mamie Brooks Hiley, 121 West 130th street, attended the Howard-Lincoln Center Thursday and will remain several days as the guest of relatives. H. Rach, 26th Edgecombe avenue, celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Monday she was invited to the affair which was on the finest of the season. The Seven Brothers Social club will host a four-night soirée dance on Dec. 7 at New Star Casin, Mrs. Nellie Purkine, West 130th street, will be in few days ago, where she was called to settle the estate of her slater. Miss Isabelle Brooks, 121 Lombard street, who died Oct. 15. Eugene Myers has returned from Chicago, where he visited friends. Miss Viola Chapman, formerly mem- orship secretary of the 18th Street T Village, was the 18th Street T Village here a few days fast week. Andrew Sisile of 181 St. Street was attending Philadelphia, and while there attended the Army-Navy football game. Lori Leng of 162 West 141st street, has returned after making a hurried trip to Baltimore West Wednesday, and she has been at the Shelas all the residence of Miss But Henson of 149 West 140th street, saturday evening at the event at carols and dancing, refreshments being served. The Young Women's Property Association, celebrated their first Friday evening, Nov. 24, at the Lincoln house, 502 St. Street, many distinguished guests were present. Mrs. Leon White, 489 Eisenstreet, and Mrs. John Doyle, 489 Eisenstreet, in Kerrt Thursday of last week. William Johnson, better known as "Bill Ealley," 191 West 121st Street, who has been ill, is now on the job again at Percy Brown's. M. E. Haffel of Weston, Va., is now reading the book of CS West 125th Street. He has joined his cousin, G. Hutchinson, in his business. Samuel Marsh left for Boston last week on a business trip. The Harlem Tuberculosis committee of the New York Publicíns associated with the industry of the law, a product of 12 lectures on tuberculosis in nurses in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A., from Nov. 24 to Jan. 26, inclusive, under the direction of Dr. Ingo Galdon and other public health specialists. From committed to the well-known nurses to attend, Dr. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene church, Brooklyn, addressed the big meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon. Dr. Proctor and a speaker of the "Healthy and Comfortable" to the most of enthusiastic listeners. In his course of lectures on literature, Hubert Harrison speaks, Dec. 5 on "E�er Allen Poe, Poet and Proton Writer," at the 13th Street school library at the University of Washington, evening the library. 125th Street, a community forum for the discussion of neighborhood problems is conducted. Mrs. Scott Joplin, who formerly lived at 16 West West Street, has moved to An automobile owned by Louise brown of 12 West 127th street and drive-in coupled with a street car at 113st street and 58th avenue and was badly damaged. Toto was slightly wounded. 128th avenue was removed to Bellevue hospital last Friday suffering from a medical condition. It was struck by a moving van at 127th street and Seventh avenue last Tuesday and caused completely destroyed the car before the arrival of the fire department. Louis Murdo, the driver, narrowly escaped. 290 West 127th street, Lillian Iglesias, 25. of 112 West 127th street, and Anna Bauren, 28. of 112 West 127th street, Harlem hospital last Friday because of illness. Charles P. Yark, 67 years old and no home, was removed to Harlem hospital last Friday because of oldness. An automobile, is seriously ill from pneumonia. Joseph P. Bourke, 1 West 125th street, is seriously ill from pneumonia. A right hand and arm for blood poisoning at the Booker Washington sanitarium, Dr. Louis T. Wright is the attending on a crusade through sanitation in the city. His office handed out many summonses to persons caught spitting and smoking last week in the Heilbrunn court before Magistrate Hyttensen. The spitters were find $2 each and the Alfred Bean, 9 years old, of 17 West 131st street was taken to the hospital received by being struck by an auto while playing in the street at 131st street. Having gone into hysteria early last Wednesday morning, Witnie Wilson of 131st street hospital was attended by Dr. Sala and later removed to her home. The street was seized with an epileptic fit at 131st street and Seventh avenue, while on his way home, 22 Heilbrunn street was taken to the hospital where he was attended and later left for home. The street attempted to cross the street at 135th and Fifth avenue and stepped into the carriage at the centre was struck by an automobile and badly injured. The Melrose Coward, 131st street, and Irene Roy, 23rd West 131st street, last week because of illness. Mrs. Mattie Winston is srkken with pneumonia at her home, 12 West 135th Street. Headed by Mrs. Jeoline I. Winston, superintendent of the 135th Street Tenanting office at the 135th Street library, a large number of our health aids attended the event. The home of Mrs. Whitlow Hewlett, 4d Madison Avenue, Tuesday. The organization that begin Nov. 11 closed Thanksgiving day. Dr. and Mrs. J. Broggs, srkken of the organization by the stock, who left a baby girl named Elise Campbell, Mrs. Brooks is the daughter of Southampton, L. L. The regular office of Board of Charleston is 129 Royal Arch Massons, was held Thursday evening, Nov. 23, at Lafayette Square. The degree was conferred on several candidates. entitled "Who Man Stately Absolute Force and Uncensure" has been compiled by the American Association of Police Strect. The facts of mob violence are set forth to give point to the quoted utterances of Mrs. Winston, who was violently violence against radicals in Houston, 135 West 135th street, and Baltimore, 101 West 35th street, well-known members of Mount Olive Baptist Church have been seriously injured. Among the many new members that their Mrs. Celia Lacey of Cleveland, Ohio, charged with driving an automobile without lights, William Kidd, 15, Sump- ter, Michael G. Garner, 16, Master police court Nov. 20. An additional Miss Bessie Chandler, 129 West 143rd street, visited relatives in Forest Hills, N.Y. Sampel Grimmel, 237 West 52nd street was a week-end visitor at Easton, Pa. recently. Miss McAdon, 111 West 135th street, entertained a few friends Wednesday, Nov. 22, in honor of his birthday. Mrs. R. Jones of Greenborrow, N. C. was married to George L. Horner, evening. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bird's slater, Mrs. Horner. The ceremony was held at the residence of Mrs. C. Jackson, 129 West 138th street. Mrs. Pearl Morgan Morehead of Greenborrow, C. is visiting friends in West 138th street. Mrs. Ida King Casson of Dover, Del. spent several days here last week. She route she stopped in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Baker of Paterson, N. J., and Mrs. Lulu Simmons of Little Falls, N. J., have returned from an extended stay in Washington, D.C., with friends and relatives. H. P. Nixon, 920 West End avenue, spent Sunday, Nov. 12, in Coronia visiting Mr. and Mrs. McCrary, 23 p.m., the first of the two weeks, and was accompanied by Miss Viola Jones, 221 West 41st street. Charles Gateway and Emmett Scott, Jr., of Boston, Mass. stopped here several days last week en route to the Howard-Lincoln game. Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, Assistant District Attorney James McClendon, Counselor, Alken Poole, Loyland Washington of the late 4th Frank W. Theaton. Harry Bragg, G. Howell and several others attended the Yale-Harvard football game last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Houston, 272 West 41st street, are spending this week in Philadelphia, the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Moore, 4 West 12th street attended the Howard-Lincoln football game, Washington, D.C. Nathan Daniel Brasher, editor-in-chief of the American Friday Journal, morning from Washington, D.C. he registered at the Association of Broadcasters, Brooks, 92 Smith street, jameson, N. Y. was the guest of his mother, Marilyn Brooks, 218 Serving last week. Y. B. illhert, 2324 Wahah avenue N. B. illhert, 2324 Wahah avenue Gender allowance, 2324 Wahah avenue Duncan-Lincoln game. charge was lodged against Kidd for having in his possession a magazine reviewer. He was held in trial in the county of the Social Seasons. The apartment of H. Manigault, on the fourth floor, 2485 Seventh Avenue, was entirely gutted by the Wredgeway, which was only the only of the household furniture was saved. The Leech club gave a dance at New Star casino Thursday evening of his first day of the field furnished by Jack Hutton's orchestral. John Clark, 323 West 135th street, was held in $500 hall for a further hearing. In the evening of the first last Friday on a charge of possessing policy slivs. Detective Murray of police headquarters made the arrest. HELO ON SERIOUS CHARGES Norman Springer, 33, 125 Third Avenue Brooklyn, is being held under $1,500 hall on a charge of extortion made by Mrs. Emma Swift. The case was written to the woman chins of the correction has been going on for six weeks by a mysterious voice over the week. The case was going on Friday on a cigarette and demanded some payment of a money for the protection of her husband when he said was in danger of his death. The bar was at the time of the head he called to collect at a clock, which proved to be his undoing. He was named immediately after by a detective who found the house in his possession. Springer was posing as a detective and is thought to be a colleague of another Race man succeeded in getting 52 from the victory. DECEPTION FOR DR. DAVIS Under the auspices of the Morrison Spelman and West Virginia College Institute club, a reception was given in February at the college's fifth and last institution. Friday evening, Nov. 25, at the Association of Trades and Agriculture, the college enjoyed an afternoon which included brief talks by Dr. Davs, Dr. L. S. Ingram of the Sparta Agriculture and industrial institutes, and Miss Amelia R. Wichler and James H. Imbert, both of the New York Business League, wag chardens of the college. A number of invited guests was present. THOUSANDS ATTEND CONCERT A monster benefit concert and performance was given at the New Star Hall, 125 West 13th Street, was attended by more than 4,000. The wonderful concert was arranged by the new ladies who hold the large audience soundboard with their spectacular instruments after the concert, the music being furnished by the New Amsterdam orchestra, the White Rose home, 202 West 135th street, a home for working girls. REACHES 32RD ANNIVERSARY Another Nov. 24 has come and finds Mr. and Mrs. Anthony V. Dorn, 228 I-11, the home of the date marks the 32nd anniversary of their wedding. Born in Jamaica, the couple have lived over 100 years of age. They have been at their present residence for 41 years, the oldest and least known families in Long Island. He is reputed to be worth $100,000, most of which is invited in real estate. HELD FOR BOBBERY Blanche Morton, 22, Goronil Elmore, 23, and Katherine Cebally, 22, 101 West bld streets, are being held on a charge of robbing the office of Traxxille, Ta. Nov. 25. The man dechains her, Ashley, where Miss Morton had a party at which he was relieved after the robbery, lies, the trio admit the robbery, but deny the shooting. They were held for AGREES ON SETTLEMENT Mrs. Georgiana Robinson, 24 West 122d Street, mother of Lawrence Houston, 11, this week agreed to settle a suit she brought in the Supreme Court, as guardian of the boy, against the Standard Tallow Co., for $2,500. Her own suit for loss of services and for medical expenses she settled for $2,500. The boy had his right leg broken and his skull fractured May 20 last at 1230 street and Fifth avenue, when he was struck by an automobile. WINS 510.002 JUDGMENT Mrs. Mary Wethers, who lives at 722 Fifth Avenue, vied against the New York Central railroad for the loss of her husband, who was born in New York and a freight car earlier 25, while working on it 11th avenue at 52nd street, just a few blocks away. The case was tried before Justice Lennon and a jury in the Supreme court. **MASONS AT BANQUET** Members of Hiram Lone No. 4, P. & P. of New York, who had an injunction to be hold next Tuesday night. Their affair is one of the social events that continued stridely to members, but this year members are being permitted to attend, even if they will, however, he formal is in the post. GIVE BASTOR BOEE Dr. E. J. Hysler, pastor of Bridge Park, instructed the stewardship and wardrobes on Monday evening. Nov. 6, on the morning of the ceremony, he gathered at his home and after brief expressions of congratulations, Mrs. W. Hysler presented Dr. Tyrus a handshake. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RID CITY OF KLU KLUXERS Acting upon telegrammed instructions from resting in French Lick, ind., to drive the KLu KLux Kln out of New York, he had a bulletin made or the mayor's letter and copies sent to all precincts to distribution to every member of the force. Commissioner Enlighten let the letter speak and then after issuing it the commissioner salute. "If there is any individual or organization in charge of the law, it is riding for a hard call." Acting District Attorney Ferdinand Pecoran in charge of the county prosecutor, B. Hanton, also stated that their force will co-operate with the police authority. David Hirshfield, commissioner of accounts, and other city authorities have been asked to be will use vigorous and drastic action to squelch the Khan. Gothamites several days ago when it was discovered that Khan literature was in West 53rd Street. The John Roach Stratton, pastor of the church in Roach, determined to determine who gave out the literature inviting members of his congregation candidates for election in the Khan. The Rev. Oscar Haywood, general manager of the church, admitted that he is interested in Klan work, is being closely watched by the police authorizer. It is thought, he said, that the Klan is in New Jersey, and from there is directing its campaign in this state. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Elizabeth Chapter, No. 1, Order of the reception and dance at Junior O. U. A. M. Hall Friday evening, Dec. 1. Among the local Kees Democratic organization has a splendid opportunity of naming a capitol, if such is the case it will be the first time in the history of Kings county orded. It is a Thirty-fourth of the American Tornos尔尔 parlor, 1699 Foulshen street has been on the slick list. New York is making preparations to give their annual reception. The date will be "Pat Tatum" the president. A surnamed canina, "David, the Shapiro Memorial church last Thursday evening under the direction of Prof. F. W. H. McCarthy," will be presented at Carnegie Hall Manhattan, and is local representative of this paper, is making quite a record for him. The federal prohibition force in Manhattan. WOULD-BE INDIAN CONVICTED Key Pendleton Smith, tried before Judge Lazansky in the Supreme court, Brooklyn, for staying his wife, Rose, after she refused to return to live with him, who claims to be a half-breed Indian but who the police declare to be a Race man, was convicted of murder in the first degree Thursday. Now, Smith's trip began Monday, Nov. 22, with the defense of "invisible in entity," meaning true insanity, but only known to expert alionists. In his testimony Smith described how on that afternoon in April he killed Rose, who was the second of four white women he is said to have married. He has never obtained a divorce or separation from any of them. His first wife being present at the trial collapsed during his recital of the gruesome tale. Smith styled himself as a faith healer and spiritualist. An alienist testifying at the trial adjusted the defendant to be some now and save at the time he committed the crime. DR. CADMAN SPEAKS Before an audience of over 5,000 persons at Centennial Congregations in New York, S. Parkes Cadman, D. D. lecturer on the rights and welfare of women, was connected with a church fair conducted by the Women's Guild for Service of the Church. Dr. Cadman spoke also of the activities of societies which aim to line up Roman Catholics against Protestants. Gentiles oppose them against a majority, impelled by many factors demanding serious reforms. The women should be stumped out as antagonistic to the spirit of American law and order, and the protests equally all colors. WAR VETS HAVE BANQUET The $90th Pioneer infantry gave a banquet at the headquarters and tea to the 14th infantry, 60 West 10th street, Monday evening, Nov. 20. An excellent event, Nov. 20. P. Worstrup. It was the first get-together of the men since demobilization. The men were in uniform, mitten on arrangement complete. Robert Lacey, Mansfield M. Faulde, R. C. Smith, and the infantry has the distinction of being the only Pioneer out of any race to see actual service in France. They will form a permanent organization soon. EDDIE MANN BURIED Funeral services for Eddie Mann, well-known sportsman, who expired suddenly at his home, 27th West 140th street Saturday, March 1, 1949. From the Mother Zion church in West 126th Street, Wednesday night, Nov. 22. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Mann was employed as a messenger in the busiest department of the army base in Brooklyn, and was in active member of Elizabeth Council No. 23, G. U. O. of St. Luke, and the Order of Moose. The deceased leaves a widow and a host of friends to mourn his loss. 114 ELKS INITIATED Saturday, Nov. 18, was a big night for the members of Manhattan Lodge No. 45, L.E.A., the first of the two. The Ways of the Immigration into the mysteries of Eldom at Latuyette hall. After the initiation of an elaborate collation was served. The exalted ruler, J. Dalmis Steele, was seeded during the Eccles-mays of the other church of Franke E. Spencer, financial secretary, Charles E. Murray, corresponding secretary, J. A. Williams, treasurer. CUTS WOMAN ON ARM Ruffalo, N. Y., Dec. 1.—For cutting Dealah Style, 21 William Street, in the arm with a knife Monday night, Nov. 20, Albert Jackson, 21-645 William Street was sentenced to all days in the parliamentary, by Judge Hager in City court, Nov. 21. Detectives Vath and McCormick made the arrest. ARRESTED FOR THEFTS. Mertkis, N. T., Dec. 1. -Discovered remo in the ganges of William Killer (wild) on Nov. 19, William Plutx, 33, attended Capitol Hill. Earliest attempted by defectives from the sheriff's office. Each was sent to the county jail at Freport岗 46,006 ball. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25F FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three+4-room apartments to a door; all improvement apartments. Inquire 300 Fifth ave. room 14. Phone Longere $485—adv. OKLYN NEW YORK STAT The Merrick Tennis club presented to Dr. T. Rushley a silver loving cup for Robert Hurst of Los Angeles who accompanied his wife's remains here for the Tenn. his birthplace, to spend Thanksgiving. He will return to California for Washington street, are the proud parents of a baby girl, Mrs. William Harrington of Atlantic City, sisters of Mrs. Miller, were recent visitors, andrs. Mrs. Miller, are now attained at dinner Sunday evening, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. Bascombe, Mr. and Mrs. McCullor Corona, Mrs. Madasman Carog, Rew Carog, Mrs. Bascombe, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Edwards. A musical program was a feature of the event, and Mrs. W. T. Edwards were beautiful. Dr. Rushley, lecturer, and author of "Birth of a Race," the Ratt, pastor, last week. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Stella Campbell, 41 North Third Avenue, gave a party at 29 North Third Avenue, 41 North Third Avenue, large rings, Large crowds attended the dances, Prof. H. Moore, 244 Franklin Institute church. Mrs. Tinsley has gone to Erie hospital, the Erie Hospital and evening at A. M. E. church Sunday. In the af- ternoon, she attended the Erie chie- chester. The Rev. Dr. Nelson preached wonderful sermons Sunday morning and wrote a church. The attendance was wide. Highland Falls N Y John Deas visited Brooklyn, N.Y., last week. The Lone Star and Social club gave a dance Saturday evening, Nov. 11, at Odd Fellows' hall. Private and Mrs. Level gave a reception on Nov. 9 for the cavity detachment football team. Miss Ophelia Davis assisted in receiving. Whist and dancing were enjoyed. Among those present were Messinanes Iva Swindler, Ann Haines, Carrie Gilliard, Josephine Inge, Gertrude Parker, Elizabeth Jones, Ernestine Hyman, Edna Jones, Sannie L. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Mocks, Mr. and Mrs. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Misses Grace Moss and Cassie Liggs. Members of the team who attended include Messrs. Moore, Robinson, Brockman, Ingram, Hainer, Rooms, Rogers, DuBois, Wiley, Childs and McDaniel. Miss Flora Ingram and Private Fred Sondis were married on Nov. 2. The titles of Highland Falls entertained on Thursday evening at an lee cream supper in the A.M. E. Zion church. Rochester N. Y M. Office Baptist church annual fair was a good and financial success. The tutor council was formed by Dr. L. Williams with 22 members from differing colleges. G. W. Powell of Elmhurst, N. Y., has opened a hotel at 120 Main street West. The A. M. E. Zion church annual fair was held at the Lawson Johnson head helm of Power's hotel, has been seriously ill. The Lawson Johnson head helm of Elsie Nyland spent the week visiting Sermon and New York City. Dr. Jacobstein, Democratic congressman- MEMORIAL SERVICES A memorial service for the late R. M. Monroe, executive secretary of Carlton中学 will be held by the association members, the churches and welfare and fraternity clubs of Bridge Street, M. A. Church Sunday afternoon, Dec. 3, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Monroe, the people of Brooklyn, especially men and boys, have been the inspiration of this all-citizens' memorial. CRUSADERS MEET AGAIN The Anti-Lynching Crusaders held the third meeting here with five state representatives, reported that the movement was splendidly started with over 700 key women origin to a public statement made at the annual conference of the N. A. A. Crusaders, L. C. Dyer, in which he said: "If 1,000,000 people were united in the decision to pass the bill he passed there would be no question of its passivity, with this in mind the purpose of raising money to stop Lynching and mob violence and to cheer up the Crusaders plan to raise $1,000,000 which will be turned over to the anti-Lynching Norwich, Conn, Dec. 1. Under the leadership of the authors a unique and interesting concert was presented to a large audience at the University of Michigan girls of that organization, of which Mrs. Charles 15. Belfast is local chairman and Evans is chairman on stage. BENTHUANG RANGE Buffalo, N. Y. Dove, Lilian Hearn Buffalo, N. Y. together Wednesday, evening, Nov. 22, at Pythian hall, Main and Vir- tual Hall, together Wednesday evening, Star of Belfhelen court, Supper was served in the banquet hall and dan- ning hall, during the evening. Nelle Donohue, George Wilde and John 11, Manley. **TWO ESCAPE FROM JAIL** Olympia, N.Y. Orlando, Florida dummies fashioned from blankets in the bunks, Fred Daniels and Clinton Davis, both of whom were during the night of Nov. 21. Their absence was not discovered until Nov. 22. Twenty women whose furs and jewels had been stolen went before the Bronx and caused quite a demonstration when they were acquitted in an arrest, who was accused in an arrest, who was Big Reduction in NEGRO D UNBREAKABLE COMPOSITION BR HUMAN EXPRESSION, CHARMIS WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. Give your child a Negro Character Doll, and 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 not the Bandanna Style! No. 1—MAMA DOLL $3.59 A beautiful 20 inch unbreakable doll black hair, with movable hands and legs. Tlg. Bargain. No. 2—HULA-HULA DANGING DOLL, which can be adjusted to dance the SHUM-MIE; dressed in fancy style. Size, 12 inch. Price $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, 13 inch. No. 7—CUTIE RAY"A charming high-grade doll with movable hands and legs, black hair. Size, 14 inch. Price $1.98 This Wonderful HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB Reduced to $1.79 FREE Staple for holding comb over lamp. "HANDY KOMB" No. 1. Special Designed Straightening Comb, with device for holding 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 DOLLS. Advertisement Send Money Order with all orders to avoid NUTSHELL VARIETY 2484 Seventh Ave., New Yo MAKE YOUR SELECTION, AND TRY TO BEAT THESE PRICES ORDER TODAY, AND AVOID THE RUSH-LIMITED SALE elect, and Mrs. Addie Hinton addressed the A. M. Zion church meeting held at the church in Caledonia, city, was entertained by the board of managers of the Caledonia Avenue Willisport, Pa., are visiting in Williamsporth, Pa., has started the winter whist meetings. Mrs. Edward Matthews was in Brooklyn, nebula, her nephew Heinrich萧曼, Messes, J. Herdon, Thos. Palmer and W. H. Hershaw, and she will fair in New York City Nov. 24. While in the city they were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, Auburn, N. Y. A branch of the Cincinnati branch of Crusader was organized Monday evening, Nov. 20, at the home of Mrs. William Hershaw and daughter Gladys and Wheeler Carter attended the annual meeting, Nov. 19. Miss Gladys Stewart attended the intercollegiate party given by W. H. Hershaw and F. and H. Shu will give a ball Dec. 15. A concert was given at the A. M. Zion church under the direction of the presiding officers fund. The Harriet Tulman chapter, No. 23, Order of St. Mary, room 23, room Friday, evening Nov. 24. A large number of Auburnians attended in Geneva Thursday evening Nov. 23. Mrs. Josephine Page, who has been seriously ill is much improved. The library society Oct. 25 at the quarers of Sunnley G. Gilter. The library society Oct. 25 at the library club decorating its time to studying Mary Stuart Carter spent Friday in Newcastle. N. 7. Charlie Brown and Louis Miller who attended the dance in Newcastle were the Misses Ernestine Hyman, Misses Perry Clark, Rainer and Newman. FIRST GRAND JOINT ENTERTAINMENT AND RECEPTION EXCELSIOR LODGE, 22 (Knight of Pytheas) and NAOMI COURT NO. 6 (Order of Calamander) N. A., K. A., E. A., A. A. & A. SHIELD'S HALL Schmerzhern and Smith St. Brooklyn, N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING DEC. 8, 1922 ADMISSION (Including Wardrobe), 50c Music by Harry P. Fisher's Orchestra, including the Celebrated JACK HATTON METHOD FAULT 295 WEST 10TH STREET PHONE AUD. 134 on in Prices! DOLLS TION BROWN SKIN DOLLS, CHARMING COMPLEXION, HAIR. The Improving Age. Doll, and not the Bandanna Style! ENTRY TO BEAT THESE PRICES THE RUSH-LIMITED SALE advertisement explains what they are. rers to avoid delay. Write Plainly. RIETY SALES CO. , New York City Auburn, N. Y West Point N. Y. CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS! Big Sale Colored DOLLS CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS! Big Sale Colored DOLLS Beautifully dressed, lifelike face, real hair, morable hands and feet, shoes and stockings, all sizes. Postpaid. 296, $96, $2.15, $2.50, $3.84, $4.75. Also larger stars, walking and talking dolls, long curls, at $6.15, $7.49 and $8.75. Give her a Brown Skin Well for Christmas; she will be happy and you will be glad. Order today and avoid holiday rush. AGENTS WANTED STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 229 West 137th St., Dept. C. NEW YORK CITY ARE YOU BALD? ARE YOU GETTING BALD? Use Positively will grow new hair on head beach. Wonderful results in 20 days. MRS. THOS. SALES, 10 West. 131st St. Third Floor, New York City- UP-TO-DATE TREATMENTS IN BEAUTY CULTURE Madame S. Mackey atimen MASSAGE, ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS MASSAGE, ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS THE FIRST WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Christmas Specials 21 Piece French Ivory Manufacturing Set ... $2.59 Beaded Bags ... $4.50 LADIES 'W' RISES WATCHES, stamped 60 years. Big green $5.00 SAFETY-RAZORS, put in boxes ... $75 After a brisk tussle with Patrolman Dukes of the Parkville station at 10:30 a.m. John C. Murphy, 27, 245 Wet. 40th street, San Francisco, his suspicious actions in the Flatbush section. Before being arrested, the officer and broke the latters' little finger. When searched at the police station, the man and in his possession HS in cash, stink pickups and other jewelry valued at $10,000 were taken from the home of Louis E. Adams (white), HIS Cortelyon road, wending his way to Paseo 15th street. Murphy admits having a record. He had been a member of the Army and the brigade. Damnation, one year in Trenton ton jail, and a term in the Shirley pro- secution. Shirley, Maureen H. Bellon before Judge Kiperin in the Flatbush court and held without ball for examin- ation this week. Mary Ann Burkan, 19, of 325 West last Friday in the Bronx in connection with the thefts of furs said to be valued at more than $29,000. A Wom For Public Admira Social G No Hope, Woman Lo For Public Admiration. Ostracized at Social Gatherings. ho 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 Toilette Patti's La Traviata Powder white, flesh, brunette... Patti's Bleaching Cream... Patti's Vanishing Cream... Patti's Cold Cream... Patti's Special Perfume, pe bottle... 75c and $. Send 10c postage for mailing one arti tic, each additional. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manaj 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE KENWOOD 9558 "THE BASKET BALL CL CHICAGO DEF YORK COLLEGIATI HOWARD U MANHATTAN 155TH ST. A. Thursday Evening Before Game—DAN Snappy Music by John C. Smil Game Positively Starts at 10 Admission 75c; No Tax. E On Sale at Defender Office. 238 DANNY B World's Race Bantam CH LAFAY 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATRE MATINEES TUESDAY, NEXT WEEK: I. M. WEINGA A RED HOT SHOW BY THE "KEEP With BILLY HIGGINS—CLIFFO ASSISTED BY AN 65—PEO Newspaper critics say "Keep-it. MIDNIGHT SHOW HAWAIIAN HAIR GRO Trade Mark Reg BASKET BALL CLASSIC OF THE SEVEN CHICAGO DEFENDER'S N YORK BIG 5 vs. ALLEGIATE STARS HOWARD UNIVERSITY BENHATTAN CASINO 155TH ST. AND 8TH AVE. Saturday Evening, Dec. 7, 1 The Game—DANCING—After Music by John C. Smith and His Refined Sys- Positively Starts at 10 p. m.—No Preliminary ion 75c; No Tax. Boxes Seating 8 Pers at Defender Office. 2352 Seventh Avenue. A DANNY EDWARDS Race Bantam Champion, Tosses Fi AFAYETT AT STEET THEATER DIRECT GOLLE NATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AT WEEK ::: LAST WEEK I. M. WEINGARDEN Presents HOT SHOW BY THE SAME •FOLLOW ME KEEP IT UP RLLY HIGGINS—CLIFFORD ROSS—ERNEST W ASSISTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST PEOPLE Her critics say "Keep-it-Up" is as good as "For MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT HAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. C. S. Pat. Off. "THE BASKET BALL CLASSIC OF THE SEASON" MANHATTAN CASINO 155TH ST. AND 8TH AVE. Thursday Evening, Dec. 7, 1922 Admission 75c; No Tax. Boxes Seating 8 Persons, $5 On Sale at Defender Office, 2352 Seventh Avenue, Aud. 0381 DANNY EDWARDS World's Race Bantam Champion, Tosses First Ball A RED HOT SHOW BY THE SAME "FOLLOW ME" CAST With BILLY HIGGINS—CLIFFORD ROSS—ERNEST WHITMAN ASSISTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST 65—PEOPLE—65 HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Founded 1913 ($3.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment for advanced. Instructions to agents given through mail. Agent wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Diplomas given. Two months treatment for trial sent anywhere for $1.70. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 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. preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Meth- dology instructions to guests given through mail. Needed wa- tions. Diplomas given. Two double treatments for trial went any- toward to MADAM T. G. BRANKETTE, I5 W. 19th St. In- c. MUSIC, ENTERTAINING AND DANCE MALL'S CAFETERY AVE, between 134th and 135th Streets, NEW BETHING NEW FOR HARLEM. COME AND DIE SERVES ::: BEST ORDER AND SEN- SMALL. Prop. JIM A GOOD, MUSIC, ENTERTAINING AND DANCING AT SMALL'S CAFETERIA 2212 FIFTH AVE., between 134th and 135th Streets, NEW YORK CITY SOUTH, NEW YORK, NEW FOR HARLEM, COME AND YOURSELves BEST. ORDER AND SERVICE EDWIN A. Small, Prop. JIM ALLEN, Mgr. USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so many personal charms to SEEBYS' threeness as beautiful hair. SEEBYS QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften parah, binky hair, making it easier to put in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, designed to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. The results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seebys' Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo on getting Seebys' Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price: Quinade, SEE; Quinasoap, SEE; and we, will go to 10 Green St, New York City. an Lost! tion. Ostracized at atherings. Because? ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted--Write Agents' Outfits. $1.75 CLASSIC OF THE SEASON" WENDER'S NEW BIG 5 THE STARS OF UNIVERSITY MAN CASINO AND 8TH AVE. Aug, Dec. 7, 1922 CING—After Game with His Refined Syncopators p.m.—No Preliminary Game Boxes Seating 8 Persons, $5 12 Seventh Avenue, Aud. 0381 DWARDS Champion, Tosses First Ball YETTE ATER DIRECTION OF GOLEMAN BROS. SATURDAY, SATURDAY LAST WEEK GARDEN Presents SAME "FOLLOW ME" CAST IT UP" BORD ROSS—ERNEST WHITMAN ALL-STAR CAST PLE—65 Up" is as good as "Follow Me" FRIDAY NIGHT OWER CORPORATION U. S. Dist. Off. LITTY. Results certain. Method of treatment through mild. Avenue master everywhere. The treatment for trial treatment and where for $1.70. LETTE, 125 W. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. NING AND DANCING AT SAFETERIA and 135th Streets, NEW YORK CITY BLEM. COME AND ENJOY WEST ORDER AND SERVICE JIM ALLEN, Mgr. PAGE NINE --- PAQE TEN WILBERFORCE PREPARED FOR HARD STRUGGLE No. Player Position Institute 69 Trippe (Cape) L.E. Smith 52 70 Tripp (Tampa) L.E. Smith 52 71 Turect L.G. Moore (Cap) 45 72 McGee L.G. Moore (Cap) 45 73 McGee R.G. Sanders 45 74 Fadran R.T. Mogers 41 75 Brown R.T. Mogers 41 76 G.B. Gough 41 77 Willetts R.H. Drewey 38 78 Huff L.E. Campbell 29 79 Huff L.E. Kave 29 B. ROGER DIDIER Wilberforce, Ohio. Wednesday, *Wilberforce will shine tonight*, when he will play in the game that was one of the many songs of a group. I heard being rehearsed by the Force students, studying day game here tomorrow on Force's own grounds with the West Virginia school, the Western Classic. And if the spirit of the student body has anything to do with the Yellowjackets arrived in Xenia today, a healthy looking bunch of West Virginiaians is likely to imitate him, as well as as considered victory. The Institute's team is weakened by the loss of Captain from injuries received in the Lincoln game and who was left in a hospital at the school. The team is doubtful as to whether Captain Brady, Tripp, All American end of Philadelphia, on Nov. 1, will start. However Dean Mohr, reach, promised the student body that Tripp, who will play if his wrist hurts, Exeoct Huff to Star In the Force line-up to start the game is Huff, the Chicago肛 who is playing the defense. Force is counting on to tear through the West Virginia's line. With Huff is Wilhelme, former Chicago player, who is rocking forward pass from Stout at quarterback, the loss of their captain the Yellow jacket feels that in Gough and Eaves, they have two men that are able to hold their own against the attacking team, forgetting how their line hold Lineon in the first half of that memorable game. The attackers are present, entering the game on the home grounds; that ever saw a game on the home grounds; Alumni are pouring in from Chicago, Chevrolet and points west. LEE ANDERSON ROBBED OF DECISION IN MEXICAN BOUT B. CHAS SHERWOOD Mexican, Mexico, Nov. 21—Lee Anderson was deliberately robbed of a backpack before a crowd made up largely of Mexicans and Americans with the latter in the majority. The evening was a six-round affair between two boys of the Spanish race, Kid Milo and Mendot getting the decision. The four-round affair between Kid Rabbit and Kid El Centro ended about eleven o'clock; it was a real slam bang affair and delighted the crowd. Lee soon entered to enter the ring in the big affair. Lee soon followed. In the second round Lee caught Burry with a stinging left, causing his man to hang on. Lee continued to lead until the slam banged with a terrifying punch to the jaw in coming out of a break. The referee gave Burry the decision, and the crowd with such a verdict. The judges sided in with the referee. Their action sourced the public on them for some time to come. EARL JOHNSON LOESEN IN NATIONAL 6-MILE CHASE New York, Dec. 1—R. Earl Johnson of the Elgar Thompson steel works, Pittsburgh, Pa., was defeated last Saturday afternoon over the Van Cortlandt Park course, when he had to be again satisfied with second honors to Willie Ritola of the Finnish-American A. C. in the A. A. U. senior national title chase, a distance of six miles. Johnson showed fairly well in the early stages of the race, but the pace set by the winner told on the Quaker in the final mile, losing by about 150 yards. Ritola's time of 24 minutes 27.4-5 seconds created a new record for the course. Johnson's time was 25 minutes 41.1-5 seconds. BOXERS TAKE NOTICE George I. Moore, manager of Danny Edwards, undisputed lantanweight champion of the world, demands to announce that Edwards is open to me and all featherweights that are challenging Edwards can find plenty of competition with Kid Buller, 124 pounds. Any boy in the world up to 125 pounds. The coming battle between Jamaica Kid and John Lester Johnson, which has been practically clinched for the world title, is the tale of Harlem. 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, Dearborn St. Louis Cleveland THE PANTS STORE CO 621 SO. STATE ST. SEND SAMPLE OR VEST MAIL CLEARLY FILLED HOWARD AND LINCOLN ELEVEN'S READY FOR ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DAY GAME THE LINE-UP No. Player and Position. Wt. 16 Long, right end. 155 17 Long, left end. 155 12 Doakes, right guard. 165 12 Holton, center guard. 165 13 Holton, center guard. 165 14 Crawford, left tackle. 165 15 Crawford, left tackle. 165 15 Carter, quarterback. 170 16 Carter, quarterback. 170 14 Dodson, halfback 145 14 Dodson, halfback 145 10 Donneyh, fullback 145 HOWARD AND LINCOLN ELEVENS AWAIT THE REFEREE'S WHISTLE main in it. One certainty he will be watched closely by the Howard eleven Johnson is a plunger of the rarest kind. In the West Virginia Institute game, it was the same game. It was called the "Pink" and the top of the mountains to be a large mountain. The same number of the new to운doowns. The Lincoln head coat, Johnny Law, captain of last year's victorious eleven, has as his assistants Moran Gatorner of West Virginia. "Kid" Collins and of the "Aveleys" of the capital of the old Gold and Blue squads. These men with Secretary Cain of the Arctic avenue Y. M. C. A. in Atlantic have given Law much valuable help in the closing days of this year's training season. And in the last year, who was kicked in the head last year in the game with Virginia Union, has been out for practice only two weeks. From all appearances he has recovered from his injury and will start the game, although Johnny Law has been in the line for a long time and is in Lancaster who is fast on his feet in getting down the field on punts and is a sure tacker, although lacking in experience. On the other end will be Skinker, a local last who has beenడు to the other side after his work last year. He will wear the same number as in the last game, number 19. Physically Skinker this year, so far has not been the same player as last year. His condition has not been good. Lateyear has from a�erizeport. Conn. where he played on the high school eleven for three years. In case Johnson can not go through Law has a youngster named Goodman, who, although being a disappointment early in the season, has found himself during the last two weeks of the living period. He was reputation that he needed him to Chester from Hartford, Conn. He is just 15 years old, weighs 15 pounds and is fast. Another good sub is "Rutts" Brown of Flemington, N. J. Bollett of Newport, I. is, at the time of the week, much more than a few years ago. With his plenty of trouble, his kicks ranging at all times from 40 to 60 yards. Wilson of Augusta, Ga., is another plunging backfield security. At quarter is the flashy McLean of Jersey City with a good understuyy in face. Byrd. The toom and the other, but he is not reliable in the pinches. The Lincoln eleven is quartered at the Y, M. C., which is also the quarters of the Lincoln men. The Lincoln Alten-ni will hold a get together meeting tonight. Tomorrow morning, headed by a 60-pleck land, he alumnit heads by a small group of men of the new city. Prof Saunders of West Virginia with their pet lion cub sent from Laveria by the United States minister, an alumnus of Lincoln, will head for the park from the Whitelaw hotel, relected in Lincoln's store, since their place in the Lowness. They all. All in. Defender's Headquarters The Chicago Defender headquarters will be at the Liberty hotel and at 1019 Northwestern Avenue, distributed, free of charge, by the Defender with names and the numbers of the officers of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard and Indiana University, the manager of Lincoln, are flooded and worked diligently for the past three years to make this game the biggest in history. We have here the taint of the hard work. To them more than to any other two to the probes that go with the stress. The full details of the game will appear in the press, and activities, including the dances, receptions by the frats and sororities, the appear from the pen of Le Count Chestnut, our Washington correspondent. I am looking stronger on my feet. I am not making any predictions, as fonts can look stronger on my feet to retrieve herself of the stinging detour you go at the hands of Lincoln. I am up for last year's upset. As I said before, the public must erase from their minds, both defeats of Lincoln and this year, that is to win. The public must enter the field with one thing on their minds, this year can read about it in next Week's. Duriam, N. G., Foe, 2—Jop Walkins will represent Nita, N. Y., next summer, is gathering players for the 1922 season. He can be reached at 418 Downtown. BUNGLETON GREEN I WAS JUST OVER TO ROOTS RESTAURANT, AND MRS. POOTE WAS TELLING ME HOW BUNGLETON GREEN COMES IN THERE AND PESTERS AND FLUIDS WITH THE WAITresses! THAT'S ALL HE'S GOOD FOR--IT A WOMAN TALKS KIND TO HIM RIGHT AWAY HE THINKS HE'S MADE A HIT--HE'S DISGRACEFUL!!!! 21—Skinker, left end ..... 170 21—Coston (Capt.), left tackle ..... 160 14—Walls, left guard ..... 166 14—Walls, left guard ..... 166 20—Poundexer, right guard ..... 175 20—Diggs, right tackle ..... 175 13—McLean, quarterback ..... 139 23—Pollit, halfback ..... 165 23—Frigo, halfback ..... 165 23—Frigo, halfback ..... 165 (Continued from Page 1) on the same feeling. But Lincoln again caused the spilling of the deeps W. Va., and there lost to West Virginia College institute, 19 to 14, although due to the unfamiliarity of the same, the officers caused the score to be such, when it should have been a touchdown when it was rushed to a touchdown when it should have been called a safety, Hampton followed in the winters institute. On Nov. 15 Wilberforce university played Lincoln in Philadelphia, the first game of the season. The Lions led in the first half. When the Westerners came right and in the last quarter they opened up one of the most brilliant air attacks ever seen, and down their checks their captain on the side lines painfully injured, these Western lads, Cleveland, really earned a tie with Lincoln, but the inefficiency of officials again played to the point that they competed 13 to 12 with, although a flagrant injury of the football rule book was deliberately not competency, therefore I write as such. No ruling can be both right and the same time. It is one other This brings me to the present day, Lincoln, although only having scored 105 points to 25 of her opponents, and 49 of her opponents, has a little of the edge on Howard, who has scored 105 points to 25 of her opponents, and 49 of her opponents, has Lincoln failed to cross the opponents' goal line. Hampton held Virginia Normal and Industrial to win in Washington, being on the short end of a 7 to 6 score, gave Hampton a victory. The season was near an end. The team was being pointed by Dr. Morrison, head coach, to have a 6-0 victory. The coin game. The work of the team was disappointing. So much of the season's record of touchdowns, "How about tomorrow, Young?" everybody asks. Well, to the truth, football is hard to dope young players in a walkaway. The light back field of Howard will find the going just as touch as last year in Philadelphia. The coach, Dave flavor Lincoln, but the dope has been upset so much this fall until football experts have come to the conclusion that there are many folks close to the game and close to both schools where their eyes on the winning of the annual classic have kept something hidden all Howard Has Veterans This year's Blue and White eleven are mostly veterans of last year's struggle. The twenty-five thousand expected to see tomorrow's fray will see "Hallibor" Williams, crack end and captain of Howard, in action. He was one of the outstanding features in the 1934 42 to 6 slaughter of the Lions. "Cute" Carter also a member of the 1920 winning force at gation and who was believed to be face-in the ruling� in year's back at quarter-day the other end. He is still the dope. At the other end is Long. He is good and fast. Holtan at center is looked to put up a rattling good game, but Morcan of Lincoln outwights him by forty pounds. Howard is confident of winning. With every man on the sound in tip to shape and her former captains back to help polish up plays, the Wildcats would give on a light signal. He yeshones, and tonight will get a "skill" of the "from the highland," Coach Morrison, star on Tuft's college eleven of Medford. Miss later assistant coach to Charlie Brickley of Harvard fame at Boston University, doesn't say much. You can let one thing is assured and that is all that the boys have to give will be given for the alma mater tomorrow morning. Lincoln's Squad Uncertain So much for Howard. Lincoln is not bankling on the services of Whirlwind Johnson who has been sick with tinnitus. He is not telling there is no telling how long he will re- ACTUALLY, BUNGLETON IS GETTING TO BE A REGULAR NURSING IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD — HE SHOULD BE RUN OUT OF TOWN — HE'S NOT NOWBUT A DEGENERATE! Watkins in Durham THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOR ANNUAL T er; Nurse, guard; Smith, tackle; tle; Long, end; Capt. Williams, ing from left to right: In the b man on the squad, weighing 2 BASEBALL MEN FOR ANNUAL ME The Lincoln eleven—Reading from left to right: In the backfield are Pollitt, Johnson and Wilson. Morgan, the heaviest man on the squad, weighing 220 pounds, has the ball. BASEBALL MEN GATHER HERE FOR ANNUAL MEETING ON DEC.7 The annual meeting of the Negra National league and the National Baseball League will convene Thursday morning, Dec. 7 at 10 o'clock at the Appalachian Baseball Club. The meeting will be called to order by the president, Andrew Rube Poster, and after an address by the Hockey Hall of Fame, an audience of the publisher of the cagp Defender, the fur is expected to fly. The first business to be taken up in the formation of a new circuit for the season of 1923, the circuit of 1922, by the poor showing of both the Pittsburgh and Cleveland clubs, leaving The vanguard of the club owners are expected the last of the week. The Cleveland Stars, the Indianapolis Advance guard expected. Other clubs to be represented at this meeting are the American Giants by Rube Foster, Indianapolis Stars by Joey Foster, Indianapolis Stars by B. C. Taylor and her manager for 1925, the Kansas City Monarchs by J. L. Anderson and her manager for 1925, the St. Louis Stars by Richard Kent. Others who will be in attendance are J. Q. Gilmore, Kansas City Stars, Joey Foster, Manager Dionikus, late of the Pittsburgh Keystones: President Williams of the Keystones: President Tate of the Cleveland club; B. Taylor, manager of the Indianapolis A. B. Cs. NEW YORK DEFENDER FIVE READY FOR HOWARD SQUAD NEW YORK DEFENDER FIVE BILL TATE KNOCKS OUT TUT READY FOR HOWARD SQUAD JACKSON IN THE 4TH ROUND New York, Dec. L—Basketball will get a big start here on next Thursday evening at Manhattan Casino, when the Chicago Defender big 5 of New York Sol Butler, go against the College Stars of Howard university. The big social events of the winter season. The Defenders are in tip-top shape themselves. In the Capital boys they are meeting one of the strongest aggrievances that can be found anywhere. Boxes are selling like hot cakes, and Harlen's very best people will surely turn out to attend the season's Remember, there will be only one game, and it will start promptly at the John C. Smith's augmented orchestra. Come early and avoid the rush. Call the Defender office, Audubon 0381, for the best cents, including boxes. Boxes, $5 each. ITALIAN KO.'S CLARK New York, Dec. 1—In a boxing con- ference for the flyweight championship of the National Guard, Harry Catena, an Ital- ian in New York regiment, at the Ninth ninth round with a well-directed punch to the jaw. Clark was on the floor for rounds. As far as known this is the first time he has counted in over 200 ring battles. JIM BROWN IN TEXAS San Marco, Texas. Dec. L-Jim Brown, first string catcher of the Americas, will be the first to leave some time, but will leave this week on a southern scouting trip after players What Money Can Do THE LOUSY, GOOD-FOR NOTHING REPROBATE RUNS AROUND THESE CABARETS AND GETS DRINK NEARLY EVERY NIGHT--I DON'T EVEN SPEAK TO HIM ANY MORE! HE MUST A BUNCH OF HE'S WRITTEN A MILLION, HERE HE DEFENDERS VS. INDIANAPOLIS HERE MONDAY NIGHT DEC. 4 DEFENDERS VS. INDIANAPOLIS HERE MONDAY NIGHT DEC. 4 The Chicago Defender's western wing is in action next Monday night, Dec. 1 at the Knights of Pythias ball, 200 E. 10th Street, in action against the crack Indians Y. M. C. A., which gave the Chicagoans so much the Defender's, late of Vigil Bluelit, captain, late of the Lane Technical University of this city, will give to this city one of the fastest teams on local teams, dearest of the defenders. Sol Rutler, two of last year's stars, is that of Tui Bluelit, All-American end of Rutgers, and who for the past two seasons has been assistant coach of the squads of Columbia. Robertson has no With Bobeson and Bluelit leading the attack and Winters, Duff and Bobby Foster, and who for the fenders, promise to make trouble for any quintet in the business. Several will make up the remainder of the squad. This will be the opening game. There will be 12 teams, promptly at 9 o'clock. Dancing until 12 to the strains of Prof. Watson's music, Seats will be on sale at the ninth. Seats will be on sale at the first one, the server seats. First come. Games will be played every Monday night, with the execution of Christmas games in the East. Those who remember the famotia five men defensive and attacking players on hand to watch the greatest of winter sports. Don't forget the place, 252 East 35th street, near Indiana avenue. 24th Monday night, Dec. 4 at 9 p. m., sharp. ESTRIDGE WINS BOUT New York, Dec. 1.—Southipaw Larry Estridge won over Alex (Kld) Gibbons in a 12-round don at the 15th Regiment armory Nov. 21. It was a clean-cut victory. Gibbons congratulated his opponent after the light. In the 5-round semi-final Johnny Mosby won the decision over Harry Howers of the 102nd Medical regiment. In a 6-round affair Kid Davis of the 47th regiment won from Kid Locke in the third session when Locke's seconds tossed the towel in the ring. "I'd. Now" Henry Shaw kayed Harry Carter in the second round of a 6-round affair. The other preliminaries were hotly contested. PHILIPS HEAVIES LOSE Monday afternoon at the John Marshall high school gymnission, the Phillips 11 heavies dropped a close tilt, to 5. The Marshall lights romped over the Phillips lights, 12 to 5. Phillips High Winning Phillips High Winning Bethlehem, the city of the heaviest teams entered victory. On Tuesday the squads traveled to Austin, where the lights lost, but years' champs of the high school league. The Columbus Collectors of Columbus. Oklahoma are completing their schedule for the University of Pittsburgh, With Captain Scot, the feet-fouled quarter on the as farwards; Johnson, a rinky fellow, Smith and G Scott at guarda the Delphias feel that they have a club equal Elizabeth, is manager. The Dunbar, A. C. of Pleasantville, N. J., has organized a new five this Dickson, 325 Wright street, that city, or to Theodore Jones, 113 Bayview ave. The Dunbar A., C season. Junior five Dickson. 425 Wright nue, nue. nue, nue, same city. HE MUST HAVE RUN INTO UNCHANCE OF MONEY LATEK! BEEKS LIKE A MILLIONAIRE HERE WE COMES ROWS last season: Cum Posey of Pittsburgh, manager of the Homestead Greys, and coach of the players who have complaints regarding differences with either managers or owners are requested to attend the meeting in it in the hands of the president before the opening of the meeting. President Foster announces the greatest challenge for the Charleston, center fielder of the Indianaapolis club; Dave Brown, pitcher of the American Giants, and Holly Snyder, center with the Detroit club, in order that these players may play ball during the winter in the Cuban National Stadium. They are to report to clubs assigned to unless traded for spring training. The general unrest created by the general unrest and pen by some owners who failed to use diplomacy towards the betterment of the league will be not only frustrating but also not favorable to the league or to the association, who do not care to continue, will be asked to step down and out of the association to serve as the president. In regards to trades, transfers, now in the offseason, watch the Chicago Defender columns for first-hand information. It is imminent that a league like a league that has millions behind it and with its millions is still in the process of being run, can rest, assured that the National league will operate in 1923 and that the league will operate within the place to promote the same. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 27—Higli Bill Tate, 71, of Toledo, pinned the ball and punished him tonight by locking the Washington Court House laid out in the fourth round, after Jackson had led in the first round. The lead was the leading. Tut started in like a house afire for the first two rounds. Near Jackson, he was hit by a kick from Jackson with a shower of ledges and rights to the jaw and the Ohio man out, but the bell rang at the count of five. Jackson came back strong in the fourth. Tate was not equal to the occasion. Jackson was off to the next times before he was counted out. ST. PAUL, BENNETT GAME OFF Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 29.—The game scheduled to be played here on Thanksgiving day between St. Paul school and Bennett college was announced cancelled today by J. L. Whitehead, graduate manager of athletics of St. Paul school. While Mr. Whitehead did not discuss the matter, he said that in view of the fact that St. Paul had gone through such a strenuous football schedule this year the athletic council felt it inadvisable to accept Bennett's unprecedented request. It is rumored that St. Paul has severed athletic relations with the Greensboro, N.C., school because of a breach of contract resulting from a dual Thanksgiving-day football agreement and other irregularities in the athletic policy of Bennett college. Mr. Whitehead, however, flatly refused to deny or confirm such a rumor. TRACK MEDALS HERE Models for the winners of the places of the games. Defender truck meet have arrived from the Robbins company of Massachusetts. Defender truck meet have arrived from the Chicago Defender office Sunday, Dec. 10, at 10 a. m. Doolett play the game. Defender truck meet present pride prize! Purifoy, represent Dontleit, won the individual cup, while Square won the mile relay silver cups. By Rogers (Copyright 1922 by R. S. Abbott Publishing Co.) WHY HELLO GUNG, OLD GY—I WAS JUST TELLING HARVEY WHAT A GREAT OLD PAL YOU ARE—YOU'RE LOOKING! GREAT—GOSH, I'M GLAD TO SEE YOU— (TO BE CONTINUED) History of "Annual Classic' 1894–Lincoln, 6; Howard, 5 1895 to 1903–No Games 1905–Lincoln, 5; Howard, 0 1906–No Games 1908–Lincoln, 5; Howard, 0 1909–Howard, 5; Linchow, 0 1910–Howard, 5; Linchow, 0 1911–Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0 1912–Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0 1914–Lincoln, 14; Howard, 0 1916–Lincoln, 14; Howard, 0 1918–Lincoln, 26; Lincoln, 0 1817–Lincoln, 6; Howard, 0 1818–Lincoln, 6; Howard, 0 1820–Howard, 42; Linchow, 0 1822–Howard, 7 1822–Lincoln, 7; Howard, 7 Total points: Lincoln, 72; Howard, 168. Of the 17 games played, Linchow and university has won five and four were tie games. The most crush-ing when the Lincoln eleven was better, 42 to 0. The highest number of games won in 1914, when Lincoln won, 14 to 0. When Lincoln won, 14 to 0, the secrest eight times, while on nine occasions Lincoln has kept Howard, 0 to 0, games in 1914, 1913 and 1915. In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE Roisie Stolley (white) won the news rankings at the Northside A. C. Atlantic City, Monday night, for her heavyweight champion, who has been trained at the New York Knicks and has shifted to the Park Music hall last week. Halftown a rugged Seinden Indian middleweight boxer, who is trying to become a champion, said he is said to be quite a batter and is thinking of coming to this city. Chicago, blew into the office last week and says he wants to meet the best. He is the management of "Jockey" Martin. Jack Renault (white) scored a technical victory in the eighth session of a scheduled 10-day night, Nov. 21, when his seconds tossed in the towl to save him from Wee Wee Barton, wolverter scraper. He has gone to Philadelphia to try his HAMPTON PLAYS UNION HAMPTON PLAYS UNION Hampton, Va. Nov. 25 - Hampton is unanimous Thanksgiving day game with Union of Richmond, Va. - Hampton's Lincoln and Howard universities, makes that seals. A hard-fought game is expected before the largest crowd. The game will appear in next week's bocker. WHITWORTH IN HOSPITAL Richard Whitworth, pitcher on the American Giants, was taken to the County hospital Tuesday morning on the advice of specialists after an X-ray had been made of his leg; which was broken in an auto accident in Indianapolis this fall. The X-ray proved that the bone had not been set properly, according to Manager Foster of the Giants. LIVINGSTONE, 6; BENNETT, 0 Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 24.—Livingstone college defeated Bennett college here today on the H. & T. field by the score of 6 to 0. The game was as close as the score indicates and was anybody's game up to the final whistle. Meeks and McCorkle did the best work for Livingstone, while Byers for Bennett did some of the best broken field running seen here this season. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 ```markdown ``` LINCOLN A. C. WINS 8-6 GAME FROM COLUMBIA Missourians Hand Chicagoans Raw Deal; Indianapolis Here Thanksgiving Columbia, Mo., Nov. 27. — Playing in one of the dirtiest games ever witnessed, grounds, before a small crowd, made statutes of the University of Missouri and white business men, the Lincoln A. G. of Chicago. 6. The game will end all athletic relationship between this city and another city, chosen by the unsportsmanlike method used here by both players and managers of the team who won G. Scott, B. Schwartz. Between the first and second halves, when the white spectators pulling for Chicago, to find the working place on it, much feeling existed. It was during this intermission that William E� set up the show. He was informed of the officials that he held a draw his team from the field if they did not see it to stop the unfair play. He was not perplexed in holding, sugging and kicking the second half on the mediums, and, Lueck and the runner rollout, the field of play. A spectator of his own color willly, a keyed, the Chicago player, who has the right to win, and the win in the closing minutes of play. The Hooter Brown and Tibbs were taken off the field with broken arms. They were the same as the home eleven. Then came the climax. With but barely two hours to catch their train, management refused to live up to the expenses. They claimed the crowd was just large enough to cover the area. The group had to be paid nothing would be left for the home boys. The argument lasted until after the Walash train pulled out, causing the Chicotman to be so late. The new night, the letter element of the home population were much incensed over the new year. The first of the morning, when they found that the new management had failed to give the Chicago's their supper after the home event. The group had the only race restaurant in town had turned a dear car to their pleadings. Manager Bottoms was forced to dig into the own work and furnish transportation duck Hoge, Play Indianapolis Collegians. The Lincoln A. C., much worsted from their gruelling game with the Columbia Athletics of Columbia, Mo., arrived late Monday night, their private coach having been attached to a combination freight and baggage train, owing to the refusal of the Columbia management to live up to agreements. Capt. Buleitt had been badly roughed and Lucas was suffering from a kick by a spectator. What the Lincoln men think of Columbia wouldn't be fit to print. The Lincoln eleven will be whipped into shape for their game Thanksgiving day at Schorling's park against Willis Rowland's crack ex-collegians of Indianapolis, who have not lost a football game in five years. In Bottom's line up will appear on that day some of the best local talent, including many of the best local talent, including many of South Side, favorite such as Warhol Chestnut, Daly, Dickson, Chuck Wilson, Chestnut, Con Wilson, Gibbs, Fat Thompson, Fireman Jones, Virgil Blue, captain and quarterback, Dorsey N. Y. DEFENDERS DROP OPENER IN CLOSING MINUTE OF PLAY New Rochelle, N.Y. Dec. 1. The Oriental League defeated the Chicago Defenders. Eastern Conference thrilling game at the High School auditorium, 18 to 14. It was the Defenders' first game of the season and they showed a master ball team, worth of meeting an opponent. At the end of the first half the count was 18 to 14. The visitors speeded up things in the second half, and the finish were leading by one point. A basket from mid-court decided for the winners. MORENOUS7, 25: KNOXVILLE, 0 Friday, before the largest crowd ever witnessing an athletic contest on the house college of Atlanta, Ga., easily defeated Knoxville, 25 to 14. After the first quarter Coach Harvey was not taking any chances with injuries. The team's defense studded from their path before the game on Thanksgiving with Fisk at Atlanta. Morehouse—25 Knoxville—0 Blocker I.e. A. Galther Irwin L.L. Vaught N. Swoke Cromwell Wiliams E. Bryant Howard E.R. Roberta Jonlan R. Robinson (Capt.) Gayles (Capt.) Fowlken Harper H.S. Kelly Carl Cowan Gentry L.H. Claude Cowan Perkins E.B. Davies Substitutions: Knoxville—Vaught for Davies Mathews for Vaught. Roberts for Fowkes. Riggleway for Roberts. Morehouse—E. Starr. Greggs, Knighton, Franklin, Turman, Robinson, A. Jackson, J. Cooke, C. Walker, J. Walker, Maxwell, References—I. Lowe, University of Tennessee, Empliv—U. Lowe, University of Tennessee, Head livesman and Huckeeper—Cowan, University of Tennessee. BROWN PLAYS GOOD GAME BROWN PLAYS GOOD GAME A full half for Hyde Park high school on Saturday at the White Sox park, Henning showed up well. He was relieved near the end of the half, owing to a spell being in the lead Coach Scanlon thought he had done his part. He was given a clubhouse with his overcoat on. Danny Edwards, the little wonder man, keeps right on at it. Iron may wear out but Danny keeps on going. The good things this young man has accomplished across the things of the Genuine. No-man's manager, Putting the face lighters back on big time is something that the mighty Leo Flynn and Paddy Mullen failed to do with all the built-in. When he was at the school through Chicago on his way east with Edwards he had the avowed intention of pulling down the color bar. It did not look like a big trick as it looked at that time that public sentiment was against mixol bouts of all the many dailies in New York, only two favored mixed contests: a world-wide show of the most-known outspoken. They were Damon Runvon of the Hearst papers and Underwood of the Telegram. Other authorities varied: Rice of the Brooklyn Eagle almost put him in place. The most-known were permitted. The mixed bouts have come to pass. We haven't as yet heart of any trouble, yet it's funny how such things go on in January, right across the world. The York and New York can't say too much about Edwards. The good work they have accomplished and in such a clean way is極為簡單的。I am a great writer of the most favorable boxer in the East. He has a hold on Boston and New York, in fact, everywhere he goes, he is hailed as the little gentleman of the ring, a great time for the service a lot of credit for keeping this young man clean and straight. St.Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f AN AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 Population in Rush to Northeast B. PHIL. H. BROWN Washington, D. C., Dec. L—For the first time in the history of the county, it has been taken a northwesterly trend. Based upon the fourteenth centurie the bub of this population ceased at 46 minutes and 52 seconds, going in the extreme north-west, and three-fourths miles north-northeast of the town of Biding St., making it 194.5 miles father north in 1920 than in 1910. Shorn of its technical knowledge, the mass of our Race has moved over 9 miles farther east and 19 miles from it in the 10 years from 1910 to 1920. All of its former movements have been in a southwesterly direction. In 1930 it had moved 164 miles south of Lafayette, Walker county, Virginia, and 160 years later, in 1830, it had moved 164 miles south of Lafayette, Walker county, Georgia, where it was located in 1850. It moved into Alabama, about the center of DeKalb county, where it remained in 1810. Slight shifting of population took it there for the 10 years. The labor department approximates the exodus of the North, drawn from the South, to the North, draw portivities to work in essential industries during the war. While this population was largely migratory, the findings of the census indicate that, per cent, remained north of the Mason and Bixon line, orientating east and west, but not returning south. It is likely that the next 10 years will perceptibly change this center, since the mass movement of families occurred by the war. It would call for a report on the family occasioned by the war. It would call for a report on the method of war. N strikes, such as the country has just survived after the war, might be negligible that its participation might be placed at zero. Our people did not survive the war. On the contrary we are a factor in the membership of the United Mine Workers and the cent of their total membership. It is not generally known, but that our membership is a freely and without discrimination. In all likelihood further movement of this jungle front would have been the normal trend that existed before the war. While the Japanese had taken the northern side of the line, as it has always done, the course of the land in 1917 to 1919 may never be open again. CAUGHT IN BUTCHER STORE AT 3 O'CLOCK IN MORNING While patrolling their beat at 3:30 a.m., me, Mr. McKinley, the back door of a store at 2522 State street was open. Office Howard ventured in front. Gil, 21-2900 Union avenue, Charles Young, 39-2000 State street, Leflor McKinley, William, 18-3142 Dearborn street in the store. They had piled up lard, pork loin and dressed them in the dress of the bushman the officers located the singular tool that the men had used to effect an confrontation. When arranged before Judge McKinley of the Boys court, he held each of the grand jury in hounds of BOYS LEARN BEING THIEVES IS NOT SO EASY, AFTER ALL Two little boys, 12 and 18 years old, respectively, thought it would be an adventure. They wore a rock they broke the glass in the door of a tobacco shop at 4125 Indiana avenue. One little hand slipped into the opening and turned the glass into a tobacco jar they entered into the alley. Chuckling to them, they thought how easy it had been, a few more years later. The mouth of the alley was near. They stepped out into the arms of Officer James Majors, who questioned Williams and Robert Johnson. 4431 Indiana avenue, and Robert Johnson, 3895 Indiana avenue. Two little boys were turned over to the juvenile officers. Upon their promises to be good, they were allowed to go home to their parents. Demands Money from Woman Emsnuel McCann (white), 2221 W. Monroe street, demanded that he accompany Mrs. Maud Luens, 3316 Wabash avenue, to her home. When she advised him to infall his business, he demanded 75 cents from her. He was taken into custody by Officer Plamer Walker. He was fined $5 and costs. Ricknocket Eload Nerissa Noonan and Trant watch an event as the man assures me, as he was trying to take the money out of women's booklets at the store and the streets. Lewis was 122 and 123 years old. Burglazes Flat Officer Albert Blue arrested Albert Lehmax, 2610 Vernon Avenue, who was accused by C. L. Marshall, 2652 Wabash Avenue, of robbing his home. Lomax was held to the grant jury under $2,000 bonds. Fined for Shoplifting Sergeants (Norman and Metz) arrested Leon Norris, 3224 Grant boulevard, and Lawrence Peterson, same address, for shop lifting. Norris was sentenced to 20 days in the house of correction, while Peterson was used $50 and costs. --- GUARD AGAINST PICKPOCKETS A. B. Coleman, 2008: Fairlie a venue, has invented and placed on site in the United States patent office, through his attorneys. Victor J. Evans and Company, an invention for the protection against pickpockets. This invention contemplates the provision of a garment attachment which is in the nature of means for effectively securing together the walls of a pocket, thereby locking the mouth of the pocket, and to also make it impossible for unauthorized persons to gain access to the pocket. The invention provides a frameless member which is secured to the walls of the pocket, the frame being susceptible of collapsing on that the pocket can be opened or closed in the evasion may require, the frame having associated therewith a locking element designed for cooperation with the lock, probably needed to the garment at an appropriate point. The invention is simple and novel in construction and designed to be opened by a key of particular design.—Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS Edward. Edward East 54th street, passed away Sat April 25th. He was born in Missouri, Tom. He mourns his loss to his mother, father, brother and sister. Thanks to our outreach thanks to her support for the sympathy and bonus 111 Mrs. Edward Mrs. Edward and family Sergt. Edward Bowers M.Ed. East 34th street, East 35th street, and Sunday, Nov. 15. Merrill, New York, Memphis, Tenn. Cun, and leaves to wife, daughter, brother and sister. We wish to thank you for your support to the farmers for the sympathy and beautiful warmth of Mrs. Edward Bowers and family. We wish to thank the members of the U. R. F. for their kindness during the brother, and at the time of our heavenly visit, and for kind words, also Mr. Crawford and Mia Jones who sang so beautifully, the beautiful floral designs, Mrs. I. B. Haworth, Mrs. Abram, Charles Highlowe. I wish to thank my relatives and friends for their kind expressions of love and for their beautiful floral offerings, and for their kindness for his words of conduction, and Chas. Blessing-Bessie A. A. good wife. NOTICE TO PUBLIC The following persons are no longer conducted in connection with the 4448 Northern Court, and have no authority to act in any capacity. Rev. J. A. Winters, R. A. Jostein, A. B. R. W. F. Robinson, H. E. Howard, Devine- Brooks, L. Williams, H. Edward, Devine- Brooks, L. Williams, E. Edwin, Letter- er, P. J. Lucas, Frank Turner, E. Sirius, Frank Heath, and L. Adams. *Sirius, Frank Heath.* LOST RELATIVES KENDRIED ARSTRONM Twenty-six dollars room will be paid for any inquiries leading to paid for any inquiries leading to the whereabouts of Armstrong, a goering age 17, weighs 15 pounds, 5 feet 15 inches tall, stright and narrow, very low down in a peak on a forehead. At home he lives. When has seen worse life than a vehicle with blindness, brown suit, two sighs, floss, the other tailor, the other tailor, the last board of a humble in a humble in a Kindly offer, his Kendall's Age: 17, weight: about 125 pounds, 5 feet (1½ inches tall). Bright molatto. hair grown very low down in a peak on forehead. Left home Sept. 17. When last seen worn light velour he a reddish tan shoes brown suit, two significant rings, one read Ross, the other Laville. Last board of in Philadelphia. Kindly notify his father. Remer Armstrong, 905 Walnut Street, Wilmington, Del. Kendler Armstrong street, Wilmington, IN ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Wil relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Ky. Jonathan Jackson of the Rock Island dining car department May 1915, and died last in the service, kindly communicate with A. B. Box 1. Chicago Defender? Important informa- tion COLTON AND THOMAS GARDENER Anyone knowing who贮存 of Col- ton and Thomas Gardener must name katie Hawk, last board of two miles and a half from Shelton, Missouri. 327 St. Anthony avenue, St. Paul, Minn. JAMES JOHNSON Will James Johnson, formerly formerly known to the Red Cross, 192 East 42th street. Will the following named persons, or their wives and husbands, kindly communicate the Red Cross, 192 East 42th street, immediately: Henry D. McBethow, or his wife, Mary; John C. Calhoun Avenue, and James Brown, formerly Company C, 201st Avenue Brown, formerly 1914 South State GEORGE BRUNER Want to know whereabouts of George Bruner, who attended Western University, Sagewood City, KY, in 1918, at the University of Kentucky, Kentucky, N. 598, Lincoln, Neb. A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION "I have just 42 with which to toy mine. Christmas presents," writes a prominent society woman to an out-of- nine Christmas in prominent society w buying a home expensive home take most of our money you are always towns—now I me I can make $12 B. H. "That's perfect- ment, I'm enam- ly of Ma- rick. I have fine prints. I make fine gifts and one's friends and I have an artistic phot- graph. Twelve pictures in 42212 pay for a dozen. see." "W. E. Woodard on adverts. There At the Woodard studio you will find the type of photographic work that you have in mind at the price you care to buy. WOODARD'S STUDIO over Stallard & Hudson Pharmacy, 200 East 21st St. Phone 504-5675 AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL Don't carry showing gum back of your ear. When you have need it once throw it away and avoid disease germs IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Olivia Pollock who departed this life. We miss you Mother, dear, dear. Just beyond the shining river, forever, just beyond the shining river, forever, just beyond the shining river, loving your children. Arthur Pollock, Mary Baker, James Pollock, Mary Baker, James Pollock, Mary Baker, and Olive Pollock, Brooklyn, N. Y. In loving memory of our dear one, C. Crapshaw, who died Nov. 25, 1821. A loving one from us has gone. A place is vacant in our home. A place is vacant in our filled. Mother and daughter. OBITUARY Mrs. Unkle McClemson, 3004 Prairie Street, after an illness of five months. She was married to a man who was a con- crystal, McClemson, who McClemson was born in Shelby, Ala., 1856. She leaves a son and a daughter. They think their friends for the beau- niful family and family and Aims McClemson, children. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, MCGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8285 HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN ASSURITIES MAN IN THE WORK TO DO SOME SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS WORK HIGH IN YOUR OWN LQALITY. THE WORK IS PLEASANT AND HIGHIFIED. PAY IS EXCEEDING LARGE NO PRINCIPAL EXPERIENCE IS REHOIDED AS ALL THAT IS SELF-ESSARY IS A WILLINGNESS ON YOUR PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPLOYED, WE CAN USE YOUR SPARE TIME IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYMENT WITH PAY YOU WILL EVER WILL DO YOUR TIME. IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN $100 IN GIFT, THE OFFER IS MAKING TO MAKE THE ARTUAL YOU. YOUR SHARE TIME WILL PAY YOU WILL - YOUR FELL TIME WILL BREWING MEANING FOR YOUR INCOME. IT COSTS SOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. WE RESTRIDE TO TODAY AND I WILL SEND YOU FELL PARTIERS BY NEVER TO MEANING AND PAYER, BE FORME YOU THE FAITS SO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GENS, MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT DEBT. 660 CARTON BLDG., CHICAGO, IL, IL America's Most Comprehensive Course in SALESMANSHIP CONTAINS THE THREE ESSENTIALS OF SELLING: Scientific Salesmanship Personal Analysis Forceful Speech The public is lurried to attend a free illness and receive a free service of the ART AND SCIENCE OF SELLING BY ARTHUR G. TAYLOR Yee President of the National Salesman's Training Association, who is a second-generation salesmanship recognized as America's leading sales expert and national expert known as a business expert. SALESMANSHIP AND INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Wednesday, Dec. 8 p.m. Commercial Guidance Association 3439 Indiana Ave. SECOND FLOOR Phone Douglas 2024 HELP WANTED If you want to make some money in a pleasant, dignified and well-advertisement at once. We want men and women in every part of the country to introduce our line of toilet goods. The work itself is very easy because of the unsolicited staffing we are now doing and the year is exceptionally large. We can use your spare time if you are unable to decide all your time to this work. Many of the jobs here are the best takes up one work are making good income and are delighted with our methods of doing business. I will cost you nothing to investigate our competition. Write to us today and we will send you the full particulars and you can decide for yourself. If it is necessary, however, that you will apply a quality as we are only in work of a few more people. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. Employment Department, 5th Cation Building, Chicago, Illinois. If YOU ARE WANTED $100 to $100 MONTH U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. Men, women, men and women work. No strikes. Life positive, short hours. Pleasant work. Common education sufficient. Experience unnecessary LIST POSITIONS FREE. Franklin Institute, Dept. L 74 Rodowier, N. Y. STOP DAILY GRIND-DEVENABLE PLANS Boston, MA. 212-764-2222, rodowier@franklininstitute.org, F. Rodowier, workbook Boston, MA. 212-764-2222, clarmore.Sputite, Marion, M. 212-764-2222, bs ACTIVE, BAILLED MEMS AND WOMEN TO All on part time. Experiences not essential. 216 S. Middletown, NJ 07304 or Mr. Rodowier. WANTED: CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION and employment. Write American Invigilated Corporation, Inc. (800) 252-8000 for job information. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR EIGHTH SENIOR SENIOR EIGHTH SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR JOB DESCRIPTION. Sample portfolios. Job location: New York, NY. WANTED: 200 RACE DETECTIVE REHIP- MENT WORKER. Union Management HOSPITAL WORK. MARK ENTER MONEY FOR HOSPITAL WORK. Burrell, 82nd M. Vernon, B. D. SUMMER RESORTS Lodging, leasing, hotels, apartment and lot for sale. Jolie Moe With It. Page, reporter, N. Indiana, GA. Atlantic City, N. J. **FURNACES REPAIRED** **FURNACES REPAIRED** 1. major of furnaces, steam and hot water plants by experts. All parts are tested. 24/7. 2014. 341. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WANT 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. FRANKLE FAMILY HQ 2940-42 INLAHA Phone No. 22 4224-28 INLAHA Phone No. 22 4554 INLAHA Phone No. 22 MRS. P. FRANKLE BEAUTIFUL COZ FURNISHED Electric Lights, Gas Stove, Private Layers, Gas Shower Adhered With Stock. Note. Wear to 4000 rd. round to Surface. NOTICE: All reasonable expenses apply. PARKER & PARKER CO. 8816 Grand Blvd. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR MEE ing car and train perform. Expresive supervise; transportation furnished. Write W, W, Bengaes, St. Louis, No. be BE A DISTINCTIVE - $20-$40 PER WEEKLY AMERICAN Detective Agency, 1027 Lakes, La Rue, St. Louis, MO INTEGRITY, EXELLENT OPERATION university good paid travel, W. Ed. L. T. WANTED - HOME LOAD, GOAL ON MEN WANTED - HEN TO SELL, GOAL ON MEN J. H. Well Coal Co., Apply 400 WANTED - A GOOD SALELADY FOR A GOAL, for particulars GOAL, for particulars MEN WANTED TO GEESE WHAT IS IN URGENTS TO push "FrenchX." WANTED—MAN TO HANDLE REAL ESTATE EXPLOREMENT. J. M. Johnson, 2020. W. J. Lee, 1998. WANT EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE CLIENT AND ENGINEER OPERATOR. Cremont Repair Co., 820. E. W. Smith, 1998. WANTED—LAMBORGHINI AND BIRMAN MACHINES for recoup lion. 5425 S. Laundry Ave. a.m. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN WANTED TO CLEAN AND POLISH AUTOMOBILES AFTER THEY HAVE BEEN WASHED. Steady Position. SIGHT WORK. NORTH WEST AND SOUTH SIDES. YELLOW GAB CO. M.EAST 21ST ST. CROCHET BEADERS Home workers, at once; highest salary, Rosenthal and Lascoe. 1313 Stolga Rt. Phone Number: 502-753-1313 WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON SPONNE IN your new daylight factory; good waste permanent employment. Sopkins Brood, 480 West Certificate. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON POWER��In�irred to work on approves: steady work good wages. Lunen Mfc. Co., 3041 Halsted St. WOMEN AND GIRLS TO LEARN BEADING AND EMBOBYING HOME work furnished w/power quilts, which are a reliable learning of allˈ꜀/ˈlæm/ˈdʌn/ˈlæm}. WOMEN AND MINDS ARE WANTED - YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN TO WORK IN PRIVATE HOMES. Write 1. W. Regs, Dubouge, Term. Box 913. SHK SHADE MASHERS, EXP. WORKERS, or shop or a home good pay. II-Art Lamp Shade Co., St. Patrick's. GILLS TO SELL? SHERIP CASINGS, EEK preferred preferred. F. A. Hart & Co., 10225 West 47th St. WANTED-RESTAURANT MANAGER WITH knowledge of working up the trade. Box 3. (C) BLADE FENDEER GIRLS WANTED - KENNEDY LAUNDREY, CORRELLE, CORRELLE are. Take Correlle, Groote ave, cars. WANTED-SETTLED LADY FOR HOMOR day. Apply 1655 Aberdeen St., second floor. WOMEN WANTED TO GUESS WHAT "French X" is. OPERATORS WANTED ON POWER MA-china, 2010 Indiana 47th St. Floor. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE LAWY PLANET—PICTURE SHOW OR DRAW evolutions, 8 to 10 p. in. Victory 2012. BUSINESS CHANCES $1,000 YEAR INCOME PAID THOUSANDS of people who invested in Texas oil land. They made the start where it pays to who are you getting the money to then-time start you banking $200 monthly, possibly a good time to be well, participate in the superbillion. Results count. Bank references established facts free. Write today. Surriake Texas O1 Co., 635 Dementil, St. Louis, Mo. 14 FOR SALE—LIVE BUSINESS: WELL INTADE: Listed life of proprietary and toilet articles: weekly receipts from $20 to $100; daily location: State, south of St. Louis. For long-term life of despised. Will arrive for $200 each, halmmore, terms. Rent reasonable. Must be seen to be appreciated. Reason for selling, other business. Box 8. Chicago Defender. Piano Tuning and Repairing OF ALL MAKES LEROY BRADSHAW 19 years' experience; work guaranteed: Loops, refers; reasonable prices. Call Rool, 6043. MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-pressure suit and be general agent in more time; big profits. Write quick to Klickerlocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. WORKING PARTNER WITH $500 TO $1,500 in Hire, parling business: well established line of toilet articles and proprietary remedies on State north of 25th St. Experience unnecessary. Only one meaning business need answer. Box 5, Chicago Defender. POOL, ROOM, SOFT INHUMB PARLOR AND dance hall in connection with good food, entertainment, good East therese, Ink. Take surface line from East therese, Ink. Take surface line from East therese, Ink. Take surface line from S AUTO-AUTO REPAIR SUPP AND USE of variant lot forol Michigan avenue, forol Michigan avenue, forol Michigan avenue, Serek Hous, TAILORING AND CLEANING SHOP WITH living rooms; plenty work; owner has other business; will sacrifice to quite buyer. Dong has 3742, or Box. T. Chicago Defender. TAILORING AND CLEANING SHOP—BAR gain; good chance for right party. 310 Cottage Grove, Tom Kapur. TAILOR AND CLEANING STORE—GOOD business location; living rooms; steam and electric. 622 E. 89th St. Douglas 0761. DELICATISSEEN FOR SALE ACCOUNT OR SICKNESS. Kenwood 1622. RESTAURANT—ON ACCOUNT OF SICK- Meat good location. Call Oakland 4323. INSTRUCTION LEARN BEADING COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HAND BEADING: ALSO HAND EMBROPIERY. RATES MODERATE. CALL MISS HANKIN, 422, TRABIBS AVE. OAKLAND 4400. 1 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD 7-PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for taxi or faecal work; perfect shape; good paint, top and tires; can be bought for $990; some bargains to get one. E. & G. Motor Sales Co., 117 E. Garfield Blvd. Phone: 117 E. Garfield Blvd. FAIRTY LEAVING CITY WILD, SACRIFICE Packard Twin Six Passenger Immovage to excellent condition, fully equipped: auto bearer; extra tires; tools; snap bargain. Phone: 1500 any day except Sunday. BEFORE BEYING A USED TRICK ADDRESS FORMULAS BEATHY CULTURE FORMULAS—higher grower, face blemish, must pack, blackened, or stained. C. S. culturing envelope for information. C. S. culturing system. 404 Liam Lane are. HAIRDRESSING SO GOOD HAIR GROWER Growers and singlesmiths. Large pages for people who want to grow. Some pages for goof. So good Themed Co. Atlanta, Ga. WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 5960-47 INLAAN AVENUE Phone Bldr. 2158 4524-28 INLAAN AVENUE Phone Revised 1501 4524-28 INLAAN AVENUE Phone Revised 1501 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas, Sanitary Kitchens With Private Lights, Gas Stores, Handy Laun- ers, Gas Stores, Water Heater, Toilet to $10.00 Hardy to Surface Lines and " FEREE ROOM RENTING AGENCY CALL THE C. & D. Motor Service when you are changing your room; we will transfer your trucks, 905 5226 State #1, Kenwood 4946. E. 42ST ST., 441-TWO LARGE FRONT ROOM; newly turn; but and cold water in rooms; reasonable; also would like 2 men to join and board; reasonable. (04, 666). CALAMENT AVE., 4521-FURN. ROOM PR a couple who work, or single man. Call after 5:30 p.m. Kenwood 687. STATE ST., 5058. AFT. O-TWO NENTLY furn, rooms; modern; man and life or men, Kenwood 2555J. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 2391-FURNSHIEL rooms; working people or couple, calamnet 2045. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2551-FURN. KITCHEN pette apts. with and without private baths. $5 to $12 per week. Douglas 5530. GRAND BLTD.-NICE ROOM FOR HIGH class single man with references. Call morings. Douglas 260. HODES AVE., 2842. 1ST FL.-FURN. rooper, steam, hot water; good transportation. Douglas 288. GRAND BLVD, 2012-PURN, ROQM: PRIM laeve bath; modern, married couple or groom- men. Douglas 2461. VERNON APARTMENTS FUN. Kitebentez apiz. Steami: electric. If INDIANA AVE., 4825, 1ST 17, NEATLY fure, coms: large and light; index or general men. BOWEN AVE., 501-ROOMS: LAUNDRY AND board for quiet men; heat: electric; hot water at all times; $20 per week. Oak, 6252; E. 42D ST., 55, APT. 4-TWO FRONT rooms: steam heat; electric light. Oak, 2320. CALMET AVE., 4314, APT. 5-FRONT room and alcoof; electric and steam; suitable for man, wife and child; priv. family. INDIANA AVE., 4306, APT. 5-EXCLASSST room for greatmen in direct-class private family. Oakland 2501. WARSH AVE., 5820-TWO FRONT ROOMS, adjoining, for men or man and wife; light housekeeping. Bonferrari 2638. YERON AVE., 3312-ROOMS, FRONT, $25, double; gentleman preferred; men reduced and intelligent. Bangue 2019. ST. CAWHINGA AVE., 4512, APT. 5-TWO room; four rooms in quiet home. Drexel 292. WARASH AVK. 50G APT. 2-PERM electric; steam; private family Kennedal GU PRAHIB AVE. 541, AVENUE 541, BAYSIDE 55, 845, 850 oil-rig; oil-rig; Douglas 785, 785 E. 520 BLD. 302, AVENUE 1 - FIRST 1000 SINGLE; Douglas 785, electric; electric SINGLE; Douglas 785 PRAHIB AVE. 451, 2D PL - 1000 SINGLE oil-rig; oil-rig with quiet water 400, 400 GRAND BLD. 241, AVENUE 2 - TWO FURN man or woman preferred. PRAHIB AVE. 541, AVENUE 541 E. 520 BLD. 302, AVENUE 1 - LARGE, LIGHT oil-rig; oil-rig or couple prefer family. Juniper 212, 212 MICHIGAN AVE. 501, 600 GF BATH student or student or preference. Hancock 212, 212 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 650—NIPELY FURN. room for one or two men; sleeps; electronics; private family. Fax# 525-721-6200. CALAISET AVIE, 435-393-NEW FURN. HURNS, also general floor room with private kitchen. COTTAGE GROVE AVIE, 435, 393-PL. Large front room; also one small room. FURNISHED GROVE AVIE, 435, 393-PL. FOUNDSHIPY AVIE, 435, 393-AP, 1-NAKY ly form. rooms; meant; bouquet; bouquet ST. LAWRENCE AVIE, 435, 483-AP, 1-NAKY ly form. rooms; meant; bouquet; bouquet dried pet. LAWRENCE AVE., 493-2-FURNISHED room; steam and electric. Reqd Sew KELIS AVE., 292-TWO LARGE FRONT rooms with kitchenette. LANGLEY AVL, 4582, FLAT 2- FURN RULES: RLG 7VE. INIHLA AVE, 500, 21F, FF-2L PHONE team; also use inform. Koolson 5508, GALMETT AVE., 214 - NIHLA FUNK, front; front; electric light; modern. TVERSON AVE., 3611, 50 FL-LAUR front door; chapel; back door, Borg, 4055, TVERSON AVE., 4615, APT. 1-10005 for couple; bungalow, 10005 CALMETT AVE., 2602, APT. 1, A-SEATAL INVENEES AVE., 2602, APT. 1, A-SEATAL INVENEES AVE., 2602, APT. 1, A-SEATAL comfortable room; modern. Affirmio 1200. E 40TH FPL, N4 - NICHELY PURO. BURN. E 40TH FPL, N4 - NICHELY PURO. BURN. GILLES AVE., 328TH APT. - SALING PARK CAMPBELL AVE., 328TH APT. - PURN-URN homestead; for one or two men. PRAIRIE AVE., 325TH ONE VIEW NIZZ CAMPBELL AVE., 325TH ONE VIEW NIZZ and electric. Drexel 746, ab PHAIJE AVE. 4730, 3D FL. NEATLY furn, roam for rat. LANGLEY AVE. 4742, 3D FL. -ONE FURN. room. Drexel 1074, Mrs. Joel Thompson. E. 40th St. 428, APT. 1-LARGE FRONT room; well, with plenty light. CALUMET AVE. 4215-KITCHENETTE APT. and single room; kitchen use. Atlantic 2704, SOUTH PARK AVE. 2200-FURK, OR UN-furn; room with kilowatt. BOWEN AVE. 4240, 4240, L-LARGE FURN. room under� conventions. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4844, APT. 3-NEAT and low-cost. Kewwood 743. E. 425th Fl., 444-TWO 1000MS AND kilowatts; no objection to children. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 3113, 2D APT. B - large steam heated front room; couple. CALUMET AVE. 4100, APT. 3-LARGE front room; one small. INDIANA AVE. 4844, 2D FLOOR, APT. 4-Furn. rooms; steam heat; men or couple. CALUMET AVE. 4405-FURN. SINGLE room for man or woman. Atlantic 155. EREN AVE. 2628-FURN. ROOM FOR MEN only: $250 for men. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3210-LARGE FURN. rooms; steam; electric light. Douglas 601. PRAIRIE AVE. 2225-ALT. WITH PRIVATE kitchen. Douglas 015. INDIANA AVE., 423- FURN, ROOMS 825 and up. (phone) 2211. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 422, APT. 2-THRU FARM, front, front, front. Will all cost of your twenty free free; call us at 212-755-2222 or visit us at our private free, free, our private free, free, furniture furnished. When moving give us a call: trunk 206, 206-499-9999. VINCENNES AVENUE. 455. APT. 47. Front, front decorated. 2 wishards on Van wall. Free parking. Free parking. Free and decorated. private family. just see it when you arrive. **COME TO COMING LET'S LEAVE some a room for you. Write or write. Special service to out-of-town people. Closet amenities. Agency 209. 500. Shr. Am. FUHN. LIGHT HIERKKEEPING BRIGHT and cool room. laundry; married couple- class only need laundry. Glory Virtue 209. FLEX LANHAM AVE., 4512. AFT. 4-60. Nice room, fun, room, steam, and electric. Call 800-39 p., all day Sunday. Reserved e-mail. FRAME AVE. 4921-SHELLY PENNSYLVANIA coronet; concurent apprehended. BAYSIDE AVE. 4921-APPLY, apprehended. BAYSIDE AVE. 4921-APPLY, to quiet; map first COLUMBIA AVE. 4921-APPLY, to quiet; map first COLUMBIA AVE. 4921-APPLY, to quiet; map first INDIANA AVE., 8720, APT. 5—NEATLY furn. rooms; steam heat; electric light furn. rooms HIGHLAND AVE., 3109, FOOT PLAT—NEATLY furn. rooms; electric heat; people furn. rooms PHRAIRIE AVE., 2222—TWO FURN. ROOMS; electric heat; oakland 4800, Mrs. WASHAM AVE., 4055—FURN. ROOMS; keen furn. rooms HIGHLAND AVE., 4358, APT. 1—MODERN furn. rooms; for iron or plum HIGHLAND AVE., 6537—FURN. ROOMS; MU- DICINESNES AVE., 4288—LARGE DOUBLE furn. room; Atlantic 1758 TWO LARGE DECORATED ROOMS; furn. room; oakland 4800 MIDGAIN AVE., 3222—FURN. ROOM for unfurn. front basement room GILLS AVE., 3223—FURN. ROOMS; HEAL furn. rooms; very reasonable GILLS AVE., 3223—FURN. ROOMS; HEAL furn. rooms; electric; oakland 2517 A STORE ROOM FOR THE RIGHT GRAIN BLADE, 5641, APT. 5—FURN. ROOM GRAIN BLADE, 5641, APT. 5—FURN. ROOM GRAIN BLADE, 5641, APT. 5—FURN. ROOM STAEM ELECTRIC, 3238—NEATLY FURN. rooms; modern improvements PHRAIRIE AVE., 3222—TWO FURN. ROOMS; electric heat; oakland 4800, Mrs. WASHAM AVE., 4055—FURN. ROOMS; keen furn. rooms EVANS AVE., 400-HOOMN, STEAM, ELG's two front pans for girl. Rev. 671. UNFUNNISHED ROOMS E. 400 ST. 400-SOMETHING UNSCYALLY (race; a large front pans, unfurm, but water pool; hardwood floor; large replove; high-price for entire family; also two front pans; private family or block to 12-ft. and surface. Exceptionally responsible, taskman 1295. VERNON AVE., 2011-TWO UNFUNNISHED ROOMS, together one from, from to: lady of gentleman; $3.50 per week. Call after 6 p.m. to the 3rd line. VERNON AVE., 2020-LARGE VRONT pans; electric modern; in private house. Kitchen privileges. Douglas 7226. GRAND BILD-ONE BILD'S FROM "1" and surface room with above: $20 per month; room, $25 per month, Douglas 7205. TWO UNFUNS. ROOMS: HEARSONABLE REV. 10.00 m. of kitchen. Call Falfaz 628. WARSH AVE., 6100 APT. 5-UNFERSONE; modern; housekeeping privileges. Engaged 25/19. THREE UNFUNNISHED ROOMS: FURNACE heat; electric; no children. Oak, 6505. GILLS AVE., 304-20 FLOOR ROOMS; newly decorated, and kitchen. TWO LARGE UNFUNS. ROOMS: ELECTRIC gas; above heat, Douglas 7230. TWO UNFUNS. ROOMS-DOGGLAS 557. SOUTH PARK AVENUE 322-331-1800 FROM poem with kisfern; inform. Dong, Dong, IKE FLATS FOR RENT $25 BROOM MODERN APPS IN THIS FLAT. Also room; elevator service at Alfa. Also room; elevator service at SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. I WOULD LIKE TO SHARE PART OF MY flat; no children. Oakland 7104. "FRENCH-X." WHAT IS IT? WARASH AVE.. 4444-4-1000M FLAT FOONT: electric light: heat: gas: bath. EVANS AVE.. 4525-5-1000M APT.: HEAT: electric: $45. Apply 4538 Laughy Ave. FLATS WANTED WANTED—BY HAIRDRESSER, 2 OIL 11 REQUIRED: real estate agent, Reed Rockwood 14200. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT BROOKES AVE., 6221, 1827-1830, 2000- 1990, commercial, commercial people, PLAINHAM AVE., 6221, 1827-1830, 2000- 1990, commercial, commercial people, large gas range, first-class people only. ROOMS WANTED PENN, ROOM. WANTED IN FIRST-CLASS laboratories; references furnished. Clare's Room Bathing Academy, new 101, 102 E. 43th st. Victory 422 and 426b. KITCHEN SETTES — FURN. OR UNFURN. Clark's Hoss Heating Agency, room 101, 52 BOOM AND BOARD MEN TO BOARD--NELLY FERN, BOOKS all modern conveniences; eatable home cooking; put quiet, elderly new mantel, 226 Milesburg ave. nut., 101-226-7777 FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS FOR LODGES AND CLUBS beautiful drawing rooms for juries, recep- tors, and guests. 200 sq. ft. duc- tional dance; practice places. Term reasonable. Apply Chicago University of SPACE FOR A PRIUSCLASS MEAT MARKET, 722 State st. Charles Mebank, 1. E. 430 ST. GIESS-PARK FOR RENT. OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICE-600) LOCATION FOR FUNCTION density of beauty parlor; electric light; gas heat and cold water. J. M. Johnson, 260 W. Lake st. 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 GOOD LUCK HERBS John Conqueror Root, High John Conqueror Dragon Blood, Oriental Crown, Queen's Pearl, Dragon Blood, Oriental Crown, Queen's Pearl, Sultan, Five-Piece Giraffe, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth Root, Lost Queen Root, Backyear, Cottage, Holy Sandwaxed, with each box. EACH OR SIX SENK FOR $1 Agents' prices $9 for 72 boxes. Magnette Laird, 300. Sand stamp or money abbreviations advertise with each box. WILSON FINLEY COMPANY 202 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE, CHIAGO, IL. DON'T BE SICK Health is your birthright. Treat all right to your own home, attire and treatment limited. WRITE AT ONLINE. BACK-TO-NATURE CO. 59 E. 35th St. CHICAGO, IL. Creole hair for Men Men's hair can be strengthened by simply wiping Creole hair trainee upon it, and then shaving, shaving, creole hair corgination, st. Address Creole Products 21 Westworth ave. Chicago, IL. AMBROGIO--STARR "TILL LIFE" STORY Bereid date birth and date for trial绘录 C. R. Lilly, route 74A, Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS WANTED We offer to men and women the greatest road to success and make it possible for the road to prosper and hustle it possible for the road to succeed and make it possible for Why do for others a man need to own a job in business for someone else we may require in business for someone else we may require with an agency to work for all we work with with an agency to work for all we work with postage this will give you $1,020 post. CAN YOU ASK ANY MORE OF US? This offer holds for this work only. MURCY BURRY DIXIE SALES AGENCY 425 Kourt 25th street, theater district KARMOL The Wonder Worker All disease salts come from our source. All disease salts come from our source. AGENT MARK HART 425 NEBY. AGENT MARK HART 425 NEBY. AGENT MARK HART 425 NEBY. KARMOL LABORATORY. BISTORY: MAXIMUS WANTED. IN AN old established land development company between Philadelphia and Athens City, the company also owns a large number of agents offices of agents in every state. We have enough land to supply 1,000 agents, and we can supply 1,000 agents to $1,000 per week. Many of our representatives are in Philadelphia, and we will explain our position. Mitchell Bistro, Company, 100 N. 1st St., Philadelphia, WANTHEN - NOT JUST NURSE IN EVERY TOWN mature females in churches and schools mature females in churches and schools while going to school don't immerse youself in the culture of the school New York, New York New York, New York New York, New York ACT QUAL K-100 WEEKLY: SELLS LIKE wildlife. Klearlie: new washing compound; no rubbing; women crazy about it. 500 per cent profit. Premium plan gets business. Samples free. However Products Co. 1921, Irving Park, Chicago. SALESMEN—AT ONCE: HOUSEHOLD SECURITY; big Xmas seller; liberal commissions; sample $1.10. Apply by letter only. Iroquois Specialty Co., 250 E. 25th St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS—FAST SELLING 25° CHRISTMAS packages: 50 rotted Christmas postcards, seals, tags, booklet, in each package. Sample: $1.50 down. S. L. Theft & Co., 3121 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Solder and installering radio apparatus ONLY WITH RADIO SPEEDER, STOCK AND MARKET SPEEDER, STOCK AND MARKET Complete radio sets, including serial. FREE CONCERTS RECEIVING SETS, WITHOUT TUBES OR BATTERIES, 440. J. E. HAWKINS, PROPHETOR. E. M. RENFOE, RADIO TECHNICIAN. 3140 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. HAVE YOUR HIGH OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CLIENT DESIGN. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS 1055 W. 10th St. Chicago LINCOLN STATE BANK, 3055 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO JANUSAL GHORE—MADE TO ORDER FOR MISSING TICKETS, noticing but high-class gifts, and tickets nothing but high-class gifts, free at all HIll Row, B. P. Sullivan, 15. WE WILL DEMAND PLAYER ON PLAYER DEMANDER ON PLAYER your $40 on the price for $10 down and your $10 on the price for 10 down at Chicago Defender. BENE N FOR LADY LOVE TOILET PRECA- tion: contains 2 popular all purpose pillows. Dolls Nursery Co., 3500 Eilea Park, BENE N FOR LADY LOVE TOILET PRECA- tion: contains 2 popular all purpose pillows. Dolls Nursery Co., 3500 Eilea Park, AL OR TRADE ANYTHING, B-MAKE YOUR WANTS IS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 554 R. 47TH ST. RENWOOD 6788 0750 FOR SALE BUYERS TWOSTORY BRICK BUILDING with store and show room; glass window; $4,500; $1,000 depth; 4831 S. State street. HOBBS TWOSTORY BRICK BUILDING with store and show room; electric oak doors and trims; $4,500; $1,000 depth; 4831 S. State street. CALCULATR TWOSTORY BRICK BUILDING with store and show room; electric oak doors and trims; $4,500; $1,000 depth; 4831 S. State street. FURNITURE TWOSTORY BRICK BUILDING with store and show room; electric oak doors and trims; $4,500; $1,000 depth; 4831 S. State street. TWOPARES 67 R. 47TH ST.-Press, brick, 200 sqm; electric light; all modern. Price $4,500. $1,000; $2,000 cup. AND VINCENZES AVE—Shoe laces brown; all oak baskets and toilet seats. A neat buy for $1,000; $2,000 cup. 517 LAWRENCE AVE. NEAR 514 514-222-2222 ELECTRIC LIGHTS: electric lights $990 each THREE FLATS 4811 DEPARTURE AVE. NEAR 481 481-222-2222 stair lift; electric; all skis floors and trunk stair lift; electric; first class condition Price includes first class condition PHAIRE AVE., NE 49TH ST.—Press brick all modern: 6-770 more. Price $18,000: $1,000 cash. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., NE 49TH ST.—be- table: 7-88 more; stone front: steam heat: electric light. Price $13,700: $2,300 cash. SIX FLATS "A EARGAIN" Press brick, 6-770 more and basement: that: barb.�.garage. steam heat: electric light. Hospital $4,590 a year. Price $20,000: $7,000 cash. $22.50. $74th St. OWNER'S CLIPS PRICE $1,500 for quick sale of press brick 6-847 at 452-0 Calvator Ave. 67 Rooms and Hose, that: steam heat, electric light: all modern: steel constructed rental $2,500. Price less than 4½ times rental: $4,000 cash. PRAIRE AVE., NE 49TH ST.—Press brick: 5 moons: open patches: steam; all modern: Price $2,000: $2,500 cash. LIGHT-APARTMENT BUILDING For Sale—Press brick front: 5-6 moons: stream heat: electric light: all modern: Price $20,000: $5,000 cash. $12-215 East 44th St. GAMS population will be doubled within GAMS by the greatest steel industrial center GAMS in the great steel industrial center GAMS real estate will rise to value with the largest steel industry. The Worta, which LEVYEN SINDU MIDDLE, larger every possible cost and dollar in real growth in wealth along with the city GAMS in wealth. The early students should take advantage of the great opportunity now offering itself. Out-of-school people should alice once take means to come to GARV—the fastest route. WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU? We can help you set up a new job, the values of which is increasing daily, by having you name a new job and we will try to make it really as easy as you pay your rent. We want to help you to establish your position in regard to pool care, home, insurance, and so on. We will do $200W, $50 PER MONTH. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY To own a house or a lot in Los Angeles, we offer with all impounds, water, gas, electric power, and solvent only 45 minutes at this Special Price, $299 and $149, available location. We will accept small monthly payments and when $299 has been paid we will build a $429 building. This offer may be withdrawn at any time. W. J. Smith LAND & MILITARY Small or large railroad in Michigan's Fayette County and railroad in Michigan's Fayette County. Build tables and tables and furniture, study 25 to 42 down, for longer time. Investigate this apparently interesting subject. Information FREE. Labors required. Instructor:汤姆.卷号: 904. 29 East Jackson Hill.电话: (317) 252-2222. THLEWILD, MICH.A. LEF FOR $21.50 while the sale is on: $2 down and $1 each week with no interest; $1 blacks from LILF wild station, and the state automobiles run by these jobs and kids much to the value. At now is they will not $20 in $10. In 10 days, I'll go 20100 feet. With other, can't Dell's Hotel, 1021 W. Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE—INDIANA AVE., NEAR 4TH ST.; 2-5th Lirk, stone front building; 6-7 rooms; steam and electric; hardwood; 5-8m Price $8,000. Terms. Prairie Ave., near 5th St.; 10-room stone front house; former heath electric light. Price $7,000; cash $200, M.T. Whites, 4022 Inland Ave., Oakland 1960. INDIANA — 40 ACRES, ONE MILE FLOOR county west; 70 miles from Chicago; 7-room home; 6pm. 40,000; allow chicken house; 200,000. Price reduced to $8,000; mortgage, $2,000. Will consider small cash payment or exchange for property. Mr. Lyle, room 700, 22 S. La. Salle St. FOR SALP-HOUSE. FLATS: CALUMET are, near 25th St. 2 stone and brick front; electric; hardwood; strain; will decont; to salt. Vent. $2,220 yearly; price. $600; $1,500 down. For particulars. Douglas 6007. Into Cooper. 2422 Walnut Ave. FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOTS. SPORTS: South Side Caribble district. Address Box 26, Chicago Defender. MEDICAL MAKE-SU-WONDERFUL, NEW TREATMENT PAYS for new or old or old sexual functions to weak, unvarious men. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED EXPERT HARDRESSER WANTED - APPLY Nature-Tru Seals Specialty Co., Inc. 20 W. 16th St. New York city. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (IN ORIGINATED) Interested as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1890 at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1878. LONDON—12 Green St., Charling Grove Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—5435 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0897. 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. MAKING A DECISION n' I'm at supper at th' but turkeys this Thanksgiving' in pound; am it he wanted her t' get on hid his head a minute the mighty nice, g turkey off her say 'an. ain't bad eatin'—what's th'? r? mive-for springers; to pay' well, let's have chicken; it' s ." Ma wuz tellin' I'm at supper at the butcher shop, she Good spring turkeys this Thanksgiving would be sixty cents a pound. An' she ask him if he wanted her 'tit get one at 'tit price. Pa'z scratched his head a minute then sed 'course they're mighty nice. An' we don't gt turkey off her say 'an once or twice But a chicken ain't had eatin'—what's th' price of them, my dear? Ma sed "thirty-five for springers; to buy old ones doesn't pay" Nen la sed "well, let's have chicken; it's more healthy anyway." LEST WE FORGET AS ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE of President Harding's unfortunate attitude toward our group, his appointments to the United States supreme court may be cited. The Taft administration marked the beginning of acquiescence in, if not an endorsement of, the nullification of the fifteenth amendment of the Constitution and the elimination of the Colored American as a political factor by a Republican administra- MR. HAIRDING has, it would seem, not only indolced and approved the policies thus mapped out by Mr. Taft, but to give emphasis to this fact he has made him chief justice of the supreme court of the United States. This could have been overlooked and the appointment commended from a standpoint of personal fitness were it not for the fact that his second appointment to the same tribunal was in the selection of a man who aside from personal fitness is even more objectionable than Mr. Taft. WHEN THE IMMIGRATION BILL was before the Senate during Wilson's first administration Senator Reed of Missouri, who is intellectually able man but a narrow and prejudice Democrat, offered an amendment making all foreigners of African descent common American citizens. This would not due to an apprehension that this country would be overflowing with foreigners of African descent, but its purpose was to give emphasis to the undesirableness of having Colored Americans recognized as the political equals of white Americans. In other words, to popularize and give national sanction to extraneous methods to suppress the Colored vote. WHEN THE VOTE was finally taken on that vicious amendment five senators who were elected as Republicans voted in the affirmative and five who were elected as Democrats voted in the negative. The recurrent Republicans were William E. Borah, Idaho; Miles Poindexter, Washington; Thomas Sterling, Wisconsin; Wesley Calhoun, West Virginia; California. The Democrats' voting in the negative were James Hamilton Lewis, Illinois; Atlee Pomerene, Ohio; J. T. Robinson, Arkansas; J. F. Shofrorth, Colorado, and C. S. Thomas, Colorado. IT IS SOMEWHAT SIGNIFICANT that in selecting a Republican for a supreme court justice Mr. Harding should pass over, ignore and disregard the fitness and merits of thousands of good Republican lawyers and select one of the five recurrent Republicans that not only voted for the Reed amendment but who made a speech in favor of it in which he gave expression to sentiments in the question which included the fact that John Sharp Williams, James K. Vardaman, Hoke Smith and other extreme Southern Democrats. IT WILL BE NOTED that this amendment was so obnoxious that of the five Democrats who voted against it one of them was a Southern senator in the person of Robinson of Arkansas. While the attitude of Mr. Sutherland on the race question might not have been taken into consideration by Mr. Harding in making the amendment, the committee must justify the inference that it is the determination of the present chief executive not only to acquiesce in the nullification of the fifteenth amendment and the legislation for the enforcement of the same, but to so construct the supreme court as to bring about judicial sanction thereof. IN VIEW of what is said above it would seem the part of our voters, as the Defender has contended all alone to cast their votes hereafter or against individuals rather than for or against parties. THE AWAKENING ICE that can do the greatest blow against the evil American is suffering it, the power for some reason has major branches of the Chic and the Protestant, have their exemptions—as the Spihi and the Protestant, have their man's injustice to than his offenders might use and r. we expect and what we get the dollar bill and prejudice it. And we, who suffer it. THE FORCE that can do the greatest good and strike the hardest blow against the evils from which the Colored-American is suffering is the church. And yet this great power for some reason has been withheld and the two major branches of the Christian church, the Catholic and the Protestant, have been as silent—save with local exceptions—as the Sphinx. Where if not from our pulpits do we expect to hear mortal sins condemned, man's injustice to man held up to the laws of the land, and man's ways. What we expect and what we get in this world ruled by the dollar bill and prejudices oftimes is quite different. And we, who suffer the most, have learned to expect but little from that great body of Americans who call themselves Christians. BUT THERE IS a gradual awakening. Here and there a divine will startle his stock by denouncing lynching and other crimes. In several recent conventions of divines strong resolutions were adopted denning these outrages and we find in some of the religious organs expressions similar to the following which appeared in Zion's Herald: "What is the duty of the Christian church and its individual members to the church?" "What is the question? If we are to be true to Jesus Christ we simply must be found in the very forefront of those seeking to blaze the way to still larger freedom and opportunity for the black man. "IT IS INCONCEIVABLE, in the light of gospel teaching, how any Christian white man, no matter how annoyed he may be over the ignorance, limitations, and even the sins of individual Negroes, can bring himself to withhold in the least measure a fair chance from a race struggling out of the slavery of body and soul to the heights of intellectual and spiritual attainment. It strikes us that the wrongs of closing the doors of opportunity in the face of the Negro, either through a positive, aversion to him or through indifference and neglect, comes very near to the sin against the Holy Ghost. "LET THERE BE no more of that facile dismissal of the whole problem represented by such trite, outworn and freilevant expressions as, Would you want your daughter to marry a Negro?" The Negro is naturally lazy, and if you ever live in the South you would change women, we are under obligations to cultivate a certain breadth of mind, if we do not already possess it. Certainly we ought to develop largeness of soul—anyone can reach at least that goal through the power of the living Christ. When the love of God is shed abroad in our hearts, and the intellect is raised above petty provincialisms, there is some chance for the Gospel of the brotherhood of man. Let us give the Negro a new and enlarged chance." THE MEMBERSHIP of the Ku Khux Khan is evidence that the well known sucker birth rate is undiminished. WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? There are still optimists who say that coal will be cheaper. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of miniliter throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermoms are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] "FEAR not, for behold I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all peo- "plio." Thus spake the heavenly messenger to the lowly shepherds in the hills of Judea nearly 2,000 years ago, while they were keeping watch over their flocks by night. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host prusing 'God,' and saying, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." It is marvelous that the great God of heaven should take such an intense interest in the inhabitants of this world that we live. But it might have taken the object of His love even before the dawn of creation. God in His wonderful omnipidence foreknew the fearful catastrophe which was to befall the race of human mankind, and away back in eternity He drew up the wonderful plan of redemption which was to restore fallen man to the image and favor of God. It is a wonderful plan and had the stump of divinity upon it. No finite being could conceive such a plan. The divine law was broken when man sinned and the question was, how could divine justice be satisfied and at what pardon be extended? No one but God could be the problem, L. e., with efficacy so the plan was made. There was to be a propitiation made. Some one was to step in and suffer the penalty of the law which the sinner justly merited. And Christ suffered that penalty that sinning man might be redeemed. WHAT DOES IT INDICATE? THE RESULT of the recent elections was very great surprise. Those of our readers who carefully followed us during the past year will have predicted that the Republicans would have a chance unless the party could avoid making the national administration an issue. Arthur Sears He is pretty well informed newspaper writer, man assasination several months ago that whenever a administration was brought into power through a political landslide such as happened in 1920 that would maintain control of the Congress that we elected in the middle of its term. WE TOOK the liberty of calling his attention to fact that he was mistaken, and that if he would tip up American history, would find that the 1872 Great cardinal election in the United States and the Republicans had a more or more than two-thirds in both branches of Congress at the following national congressional elections later the Democrats carried the country sweeping a majority as the Republicans had canvassed two years before. THE DEMOCRATS not only secured control of a majority of more than two-thirds of the national congressional elections later the Democrats carried the country sweeping a majority as the Republicans had canvassed two years before. THE DEMOCRATS not only secured control of a majority of more than two-thirds of the national congressional elections later the Democrats carried the country sweeping a majority as the Republicans had canvassed two years before. WE EXPRESSED the apprehension that a brilliant a party leader as Henry Cabot Loeffler Massachusetts in danger of being defended by private life such veteran administration in this respect might repeat itself. The been partially done, except that the disaster is great as it was then. But it is great and could have been largely prevented if the leaders had had the light for the vindicate republican principles and had not tried to show the faults and shortcomings of our unfortunate administration. The election returns nearly verifiably. So far as New York is concerned will hope of party success when the Republican convention, chiefly through the influence of toot, strongly indorsed the national administration. Notwithstanding these reverses the Republicans carry the country in 1924 if the party leaders will hear together and see that no grave matter are either in a candidate to be nominated the declarations to be made in the platform, or in no other way that a public condemnation and approval of the present administration. If the party machinery is utilized to folst upon that as its candidate the present chief executive, done in the case of Mr. Taft in 1912, party will unquestionably follow. This will be true if the Democrats are wise enough to no Smith of New York, Ferris of Michigan or Exxon Danne of this state as their standard bearer that event thousands of voters who usually vote Republican ticket in national elections will look to the least objectifiable of the two. THE GREAT MAJORITY of the voters in the country do not want to put the Democrats in. They are distrustful of that party and will be as long as it is dominated and controlled Southern allies. If the Democratic nominee be one who would be under Southern inflicted, and the Republican should be so old as to prevent them from voting for his masses of the American electorate may be for their might and place in the White House through the medium of a third party. The prevented if the Republicans will nominate a Republican who will enforce the laws within or favor and who will tolerate no disobjection among Americans based upon race or religion. THE RESULT of the recent elections was not a very great surprise. Those of our readers who have carefully followed us during the past year will recall we predicted that the Republicans would have a close shave unless the party could avoid making the national administration an issue. Arthur Sears Henning, a pretty well informed newspaper writer, made the assertion several months ago that the party would be able to power through a political landslide such as happened in 1920 that party would maintain control of the Congress that would be elected in the middle of its term. WE TOOK the liberty of calling his attention to the fact that he was mistaken, and that if he would brush up on American history he would find that at the presidential election of 1872 Grant carried nearly every state in the Union and the Republicans had a majority or more than two-thirds in both branches of Congress. At the following national congressional election two years later the Democrats carried the country by as many as two percent as the Republicans had carried it two years before. THE DEMOCRATS not only secured control of the House by a majority of more than two-thirds, but retired to private life such veteran Republican United States senators as Chandler of Michigan, Widom of Minnesota, Carpenter of Wisconsin and Logan of Illinois. We expressed the apprehension that in view of the unpopularity of the hindering administration, we had to fight to itself. This has been partially done, except that the disaster is not quite as great as it was then. But it is great enough, and could have been largely prevented if the party leaders had made the light for the vindication of Republican principles and had not tried to shoulder the faults and shortcomings of our fortunate national administration. WE EXPRESSSED the apprehension that even so brilliant counsel as Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts was in danger of being defeated in consequence of his connection with the national administration. The election returns nearly verified that prophecy. So far as New York is concerned we host all hope of party success when the Republican state convention, chiefly through the influence of Elihu Root, strongly indorsed the national administration. Notwithstanding these reverses the Republicans can expect to win the party's headquarters together and see that no grave mistakes are made either in the candidate to be nominated or the declarations to be made in the platform. THE RESULT of the elections can be construed in no other way than a public condemnation and disapproval of the present administration. If, therefore, the party machinery is utilized to folst upon the party as its candidate the present chief executive, as was done in the case of Mr. Taft in 1912, party disaster will unquestionably follow. This will be especially true if the Democrats are wise enough to nominate Smith of New York, Ferris of Michigan or Ex-Governor Jummin this way to as their standard bearer. In that case the members of the Republican ticket in national elections will look upon the Democratic nominee as the most acceptable and the least objectionable of the two. THE GREAT MAJORITY of the voters of this country do not want to put the Democrats in power. They are distrustful of that party and will continue to be as long as it is dominated and controlled by its Southern allies. If the Democratic nominee should be one who would be under Southern influence if elected, and the Republican should be so objectionable as to prevent them from voting for him, the masses of the American electorate may be forced to rise in their might and place in the White House an extreme radical of the type of LaFollette of Wisconsin, thereby preventing the party. This can be presented by the Republicans will nominate a genuine Republican who will enforce the hows without fear or favor and who will tolerate no discrimination among Americans based upon race or religion. GIVING THANKS IN THIS LAND where Christians reign on each year is set aside by proclamation of our executive officer for offering up thanks to the Alm of the blessings He bestowed upon humanity the last Thanksgiving day. It would seem it should devote at least one day out of three hundred sixty-five to the purpose for which it was seen it is safe to say the great majority of us lose of the days' significance and spend the time to joyly pleasures and filling our stomachs to cook with costly foods and drinks. WE HAVE much to be thankful for. Peace over our land, the big strikes have been settled less stagnation has given place to prosperity or epidemic has swept the country, not threatening war clouded upon the horizon, other countries comes the cry, "We are starving in food or we perish." Earthquakes have wreck homes of other peoples, and there are lands when acres by the wholesale are of daily occurrence war is devastating still other countries. And so we seen that even the poorest of us has much thankful for WE BE SELFISH or merely thoughtless we wish to extend a helping hand to one less fortune ourselves? Perhaps just next door, around the or a few blocks away there is a family in need, a kind friend, acquaintance or even a stranger. Thanksgiving day you could make brighter and by your presence or by the gift of flowers, a bait or a basket of the more substantial necessity. It is indeed more blessed to give than to And we can make this thirtieth day of Novel Thanksgiving day if we do all within our and our means to help those who cannot help themselves and share with them the sunshine and that has come into our lives. EDISON SAYS that college men shirk their Our observation is that this can be done with college education. IN THIS LAND where Christians reign one day in each year is set aside by proclamation of our highest executive officer for offering up thanks to the Almighty for the blessings He bestowed upon humanity since the last Thanksgiving day. It would seem that we could devote at least one day out of three hundred and sixty-five to the purpose for which it was set aside, but it is safe to say the great majority of us lose sight of the day's significance and spend the time seeking frothy pleasures and filling our stomachs to capacity with costly foods and drinks. WE HAVE much to be thankful for. Peace reigns over our land, the big strikes have been settled, business stagnation has given place to prosperity, no scourge or epidemic has swept the country, nor has a threatening war cloud loomed upon the horizon. From the earth come the may: "We are swept up in our food or we perish." Earthquakes have wrecked the homes of other peoples, and there are lands where massacres by the wholesale are of daily occurrence, while war is devastating still other countries. And so it can be seen that even the poorest of us has much to be thankful for. ARE WE SELFISH or merely thoughtless when we fail to extend a helping hand to one less fortunate than ourselves? Perhaps just next door, around the corner or a few blocks away there is a family in need, an invalid friend, acquaintance or even a stranger whose Thanksgiving day you could make brighter and happier by your presence or by the gift of flowers, a basket of fruit or a basket of the more substantial necessities of life. It is indeed more blessed to give than to receive. And we can make this thirtieth day of November a real Thanksgiving day if we do all within our power and our means to help those who cannot help themselves and share with them the sunshine and happiness that has come into our lives. EDINON SAYS that college men shirk their work. Our observation is that this can be done without a college education. THERE IS SOMETHING peculiarly touching about the mournful pedestrian who now whistles. "Keep the home fires burning." AGAIN the President has Congress on his hands. THERE IS SOMETHING peculiarly touching about the mournful pedestrian who now whistles. "Keep the home fires burning." AGAIN the President has Congress on his hands. Thanksgiving Better Understanding between the Races= Educational Facilities improving= More successful Business Enterprises= Barriers to Labor Unions being removed= Better Homes= Race Co-operation= America's awakening to Ku-Klux-Klan Evil= Prosperity= THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN "Winter is coming, ma cherie, sez 1 to Maggle with a doleful air. "Yes," she banters without much interest. A. "Do not you regret the passing of the glorious summer?" I marveled. "Indeed I do, Flipper," she nodded, "but winter has its good points." "I huh! That's new! Explain the points, please." she said to be arrestable. "Well," she answered with her good old smile, the kind of a smile that only a Brownskin can produce, "when I slush down the avenue in January, I am not forced to run the risk of not coming up to the approval of your pesky street corner, sleeker." Lord, I thank Thee that Thou hast bled my people in a strange land, for masters who have made them bathe their festered wounds with salty tears. Lord, I thank Thee that Thou hast left them to the torture, for masters who that the fathers of children have been strangled with the lyncher's rope. It is good that their sizzling flesh on Dixie bonfires has feasted the eyes of their wild overlords. It is good that they were snatched up out of their native land, where in the great spaces there they held close communion with some great Spirit, and brought to shores where they are denied. It is good that they were robbed of countless of labor and are still refused the results of their endeavors. Dear God, my people need all this. They're different from other races. I thank Thee, Lord. God bless the white man who slays the first-born of my people, the mothers, fathers, all. They need it. Dear P, el P. How did the Defender overlook this remarkable bit of news I clipped from your journalistic sweetheart, the Pittsburgh Courter: "Congressman Leonidas C. Dyer, white, author of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, was returned from Chicago (in the recent elections) and Martin C. Madden, white, from the black belt of Chicago?" How did you folks get Dyer in Chicago? Sires, I know you hate-These My People. Sires, you say they are monkeys, not mon. You say they are but, limiters. Sires, I sigh, for I know you speak the truth— It makes me sad to see—how well they are learning to hate. SHUCKS! FOR OUR FUTURE needs. Who is OUR RACE'S GREED. The FUTURE will TELL the TALE. So WE need NOT FEAR to FAIL. THEY that are COMING UP. Are FILLED with the RIGHT STUFF. SHUCKS! FEAR NOT What's PREJUDICE? SUCH has always EXISTED. DO RIGHT wherever YOU GO. You the will SUPERIOR SCORE. THAT'S WHY the RACE is WON By ALMOST EVERYONE. BE LOYAL! SHUCKS! —J STEPHEN AGENOR. —5— "One Touch of Nature—" [Parody on Bert Williams" "Constantly"]* Dere is a word called equality. An"Equality loves company." Dat's de reason why it chases thee— constantly. Thy "landlady" it never bothered me hefo- Always said dat her gent was she'- But now she just knocks on my do'- Constantly. Black blood heats thee, meets thee greets thee— Constantly. Sometimes thou dearest editorially— Crying aloud, "Superiority!" But it seems DAME NATURE clips There was a young man in New York Who said to a peas with a knife he taken to them Though Her Head Be as Marble Dear Sir: Just a few words in regards to my sweetheart. She haven't any hair at all, but she ab- sorbs my entire attention. Although she doesn't like it, I hooped her, she can't build it. If you don't object, will send you the picture. -N. W. F. I thank you. EDITOR'S MAIL THE "GREAT TRIBUNE" Hon. Robert S. Abbott, Editor, Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: Permit me to congratulate you for the courageous and manly voyage you gave to the Chicago Tribune and his southern editor, who wrote an editorial, "Advice to Negro Leaders." The editor of the Tribune well knew that the cut of the Paris beauty with the Ski silhouette on her arm, which appeared on the Chicago Defender, was interesting and important news matter, but, like most of the gentlemen (?) from "down home," thought that he could give you some advice and a word of warning, which would intimidate and prey on publishing such news in the future. This editor cannot reconcile himself to the fact that he is now living in the most remarkable age known to mankind and that new Negro leaders have appeared on the scene who will absolutely refuse to play the part of an "Uncle Tom," even an educated one, neither the part of a sycophant. Notwithstanding that the above news item in the Defender said nothing concerning intermarriage, the southern editor, like all of his lik, twisted the facts to fit his argument. He makes his long about a "profound instinct against race, mixture" and "race self-preservation." He is not fooling anyone by, such statements, not even his own people, much less Negroes. Of course, everybody knows what he means by such high sounding remarks. He means that white men, will in the future, as in the past, continue to have illicit intercourages with Negro women but, if the Al-righty power of the white men can be even it, there shall be no intermixture of black men and white women. Figures are stubborn things, they will not lie. The four millions of mulattoes, quadrons and octoons in the nation substantiate the above statement about white men and Negro women. Again, allow me to congratulate you for playing the part of a real man. Keep the good work. Your respectfully. EUGENE W. SCOTT. 1182 Broadway. Buffalo, N. Y. From Day to Day Figures for practically all states within the death registration area of the country, as announced by the census bureau, reflect the decreased in the number of deaths in 1921 as compared with the preceding year. Of the adjusted rates figured on the differences in sex and age distribution of the population in the various states, the highest was $8 per 1,000 population, and Massachusetts the highest, 13.4. The eight-hour day law in Denmark will be extended for the years 1924 and 1925 as the result of a report made recently by the board of social welfare. The law has been attacked many times on the ground that it was responsible for the rise in the cost of living. Several hundred persons had the novelty of hearing an American woman speak from the retchstang trilune when Mrs. Carrie Chaimman Catt, suffragist, delivered an address of address to the Women's League of Social Welfare Worker of Greater Berlin. A buzzy saw, two axes, a crow bar, nails and hammers were used for one of the most unusual operations in the Bill Schoenberg museum of the Central park zoo. New York was called to operate on "Hattie," the park elephant. The hippop in China is displaying fancy colored garters beneath the edge of her silk pantalons, record-breaking blue by the department of commerce. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Disagreed and No Prescriptions Given in Three Weekly Articles WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT SYPHILIS system. The usual period of incubation is from two to six weeks after exposure before one will have some ocular demonstration of syphilis. Then, too, it depends upon the ability of the individual to interpret the signs of syphilis. Question 3. The first signs that are usually noted and felt are the appearance of the primary chancre on the genitalia, or it may be extradental—that is, on the lips or that throat—other part of the body. Swollen, hard glands in the groins and under the arms, glands in and about the elbow, sometimes the neck, headache. Then the rash or syphilitic eruption comes in the secondary stage. Question 4. Yes, and no. The primary chance on gentilta or lip may heal or disappear and you may foolishly congratulate yourself, believing that you are entirely rid of your syphilite poison, but you are not. The primary chance on the syphileta or syphilite germs, are unpleasant and leading your whole system. They invade through the lymphatics or through the blood stream, and thus attacking the blood vessels and higher structures of your body; it appears again, not in a way that it would harm the syphilite poison in your system appears in quite a different form from that of primary chance. It may appear as ulcer of throat or on lip, or it may attack the bones of the skull, or cut away the bones of the nose. Whenever you see flattened, broken down nose with saddle gone, you may be surprised by a history of operation for removal of bridge, to count on syphilis as being the cause of the work. Question 5. After from one to two years the condition of the body will depend first as to whether pittent had proper diagnosis and proper treatment, and the amount of resistance that persons' body has to syphilitic poison. Some bodies may not show any manifestations after or sign with having been infected. Others would show marked signs of its ravages. Some would sores or ulcers on lips, hair fallen out and some blind, some very hoarse or have entirely lost their voice. It all depends on the character of treatment and bodily resistance of the person infected. Question 6. No. It may come on any part in from two to six months or 2 years. Question 7. Yes, and no. There may be some sign on the person at the primary point of infection where the chancre appeared which a well trained doctor could detect, but an ordinary person would not be able to find any sign. Question 8. Yes. It will depend largely upon one's intelligence and ability to detect syphilis on coming in contact with it. There are certain symptoms and signs that are as plain as daylight to the intelligent, well-trained physician and many social service workers. We mean, we take it, that the person with whom you come in contact have some ocular manifestation of syphilis, if not, we cannot much more, able to detect syphilis by daily contact with that person. It would be necessary to have Wasserman test made, which is a blood test, before you could tell. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson tiny brought the Pilgrims the possi- sion of a continent and the wolf new spirit of government. FOR HIRE T is distressing, to say the in- to find so many men and wint lacking in Race pride and interest when it comes to making at little sacrifice for the cause. E. now and then we find some would-be Race leader demanding his pound of flesh for his bit of leading. Of course there are many men and women, too, whose praises are unungue because because because few, who give freely of their means and their time to tight-fit and help their follows. When a lawyer demands a fee from citizens who are opposing discrimination or secret orders trading on race prejudice, or a physician refuses to help in a clear case of need when the particular technical skill which they possess is needed for the public weak, the rest of us have a right to see to it that that individual feels the indignation and resentment of the community. If our professional leaders will care that we can embrace the interests of the Race as a whole, how can we just expect the average man in the street to listen to pleas for racial interest and service? In these matters we are no stronger than our leaders. THE Kansas City Star makes a plea for mercy for the members of the Twenty-fourth infantry now confined at Fort Leuvenworth for the Houston riot so-called. No one will ever know the provocation of that riot like those soldiers know it unless it be the white Texans who simply because they could not stand to see a man carry himself as a man and as a soldier in Texas. The uniform of Uncle Sam means nothing to a prejudiced Southerner. The move to obtain pardon or remittent of sentence is a good one and ought to be pushed. The Kansas City Star ought to be commended by every member of the Race for taking this stand alongside of those men and women who wish to see justice done to those who have pardoned those aliens deserving pardons surely these men who have fought and offered their lives for their country have a right to expect the government of that country to show them mercy and forgiveness. All Kemal Rey, editor of the antinationalist newspaper Sabah in Turkey, who was arrested on the charge of actions subversive to the present government, was killed by a mob condemned, to death as a traitor. Mr. A. R. of Tacoma, Wash. writes: Will you please answer the eight following questions concerning syphilis and I will appreciate it very much: PETER H. BURGESS 1. How many kinds or forms of syphilis are there? 2. How soon would a person who exposed himself to it show signs of syphilis? 3. What are the first signs that can be noticed and felt? 4. Does it appear and then go away, or heal up and then appear again in a month's time? 5. After from one to two years, what condition is the body, and how does the affected part look? 6. Does it only come on one part of the body after six months to two years? 7. If a person had had it for years would there be any sign of it so it could be seen? 8. Is there any way one can tell if a person has got it if they come in contact with that person daily? Question 1. The best medical authorities give three different types or forms to syphilis: First, primary chancre, which may come anywhere on the body where the abrased surface or mucous membrane is located. Usually the primary chancre comes on the genitalia, the lips or some injured, abrased surface. This primary chancre often comes in the form of a small, hard, nodule or lump: it may be the size of a pinhead or larger and often disappears without attracting your attention. You may regard it as an innocent little lump or a cold sore, etc. Secondary form appears from two weeks to six to eight weeks after exposure or the appearance of the primary chancre. You usually have it known as syphilitic rash appearing all over the body or on certain parts of the body. With it you have headache, sometimes your bones ache—you may have sore throat, ulcers or mucous patches in the mouth, etc. The tertiary stage comes on any time from two years to 25 years after the appearance and disappearance of the secondary stage. In this, the tertiary stage, you may still have syphilis headache, but you usually have the nervous system, spinal cord, softening of the brain, syphilis of the bones or blood vessels—here in this stage is where you get heart syphilis, aneurysm, repeated abortions and miscarriages in women, locomotor anxia and paralysis. If you have proper treatment in the first and second stages, you are sure to escape the disease. The tertiary stage will depend on diagnosis proper and persistent treatment. Question 2. As to how soon would a person show signs of syphilis after being exposed to it depends upon the state of health and the bodily resistance of the person at the time of exposure. If one is in the state of exposure, and has great bodily resistance he will not get syphilis infection soon as a person in subnormal health—run down condition of the GIVING THANKS THE PILGRIM FATHELS started this thanksgiving custom because the Indians used to eat bushes and glad to get some kind of a breathing spell and take time to thank their Maker that their seals were still reposing on their skulls instead of in some Indian chiefs wigwam. So if you happen to be living in Georgia or Mississippi or Texas or some other white many partitions there where the head of hunters still room under scape on his posing on their skins instead of in some Indian chiefs wigwam. So if you happen to be living in Georgia or Mississippi or Texas or some other place in particular heuven, where the tribe of head hunters still roam under white skins instead of red you can thank your stars that old Judge Lynch has not caught you yet. And you need not waste any time thanking congress for passing the Byzantine law because the politicians are getting around to that until now more white men have been hunted to death. On the other hand you might offer up a prayer of thanks to the Almighty for sparing you long enough on this old earth to give you another chance or two to find out what life is despite the ups and downs that are attendant upon the daily existence of most of us. Certainly the Pilgrims suffered no more than we do right now. Yet the sincerely thanked in their memory for sparing them in to go and to battle once more to conquer wilderness and the redskin. Perhaps we can learn something from this example of courage and fortitude in the face of danger, death and untold hardship. No matter how hard this being a race problem may be at times, other men have faced the same problem and as difficult issues and survived. Other things being equal we still have a chance to confound our enemies and persevere, can keep ourselves from that spirit of the early New England settlers that live up to the creed so cryptically enunciated by Teddy Roosevelt—"Fear God and take your own part." The sooner we convince ourselves as individuals and as a Race that we have got to take our own part to make this white man come across with a fair deal the better it will be for us. And it might help to believe that the working out of our own destiny is part of some and larger and larger tasks when they feel themselves linked up to things and purge that are bigger than themselves. That belief in a superior des- PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Mistreated Queen Sues Show King While Crown Is Placed on Head of Grayed Old Belgian Lady Middle, Bucket, the charming queen of queens of our latest carnival, who was a stenographer before being invested with the crown of Paris, has brought full against a vitilous theatrical manager who failed to give her the part that she expected, writes Maurlee Prax in Le Petit Parisien, translated for the Kansas City Star as "As the new news reaches us when he of another coronation that recently took place in Belgium where the fair city of Liege has chosen her queen of queens. Her gracious majority of Liege, however, will never have occasion to sue any theatrical magnates, nor will she ever get film struck or aspiring to stage honors. Missฯ Pia, the great leader of the "Pianic Name-has very good reasons for not plunging into the high life of Liege or Paris. She is 84 years old and has five children, none of whom is under middle age. Mme. Pirard, a most estimable and highly respected old lady, is quite satisfied in the role of model wife and mother. The honor which unexpectedly came to her after a long life of wisdom and patience is not likely to turn her head. Her real status will effect the changes in her manner of her and her majesty. Mme. Pirard will pursue her humble and tranquil destiny. It was indeed a touching and happy idea which impelled the elders of Life to place the crown for once on white hair. Our followers of the revolution had the same thought when they celebrated on the "tenth Fructidor of the year IV," the festival of old age. It must be admitted that, now-days, there are not many festivals in honor of old age. Except in the game of politics, where old men still appear to hold trumps, the old people are far too frequently completely forced to stay. Then, they must be at least a hundred years old before they finally receive some slight homage; after they have lived a century we notice them and perhaps mildly celebrate the fact that they are not yet dead. We flatter and encourage the coming who have their life all before them. This is right and necessary. It is only fair that we should supply those who are setting out on the lichway to destiny with a goodly provision of hope. For all this, we should not neglect those who have made the journey and have walked through hardship and travail. For a few old people we have jollifications and fetes of one sort or another, or for some other decorations and for still others portfolios. But, for the vast assemblage of the old who are not so well known, there is no very great thing in the evening of life. There is often some indifference. It is not just. Nor is it good to hoop, when they crown a young girl in Paris, I should like to see them crown some simple old women and burdened with children. The old men—the queen mother—might perhaps, have certain words of wisdom, but she would, of course, advise her to live as she has lived—without excessive medical engagement and murder trials—and to bring forth children. Must Secure Federal O.K. on Camp Fires with legal permits to build camp fires the d-low required within the national district and the forest service of the Located States department of agriculture, and may be required from all forested and other authorized agencies. Serious forest fires and unfavorable weather conditions can be caused by officials to take this step as a matter of precaution. Fire hundred men are now fighting uncontrolled brush fire in Squamish national forests of Washington. The Herman Creek fire in Oregon is burning slowly in the Columbia river highway. In spite of the efforts of fire fighter, the tinder and a sawmill; it now threatens a forest service danger station. High winds and low humidity, may keep leap repeatedly into the tops of the trees and jump fire line after fire line if they did not exist. These mountain observation stations have been ineffective for many days, because of the dense blanket of smoke that hides them. The seriousness of the situation, say forest officers can be gauged by the number of recent incidents an appeal to all persons engaged in logging throughout the state to appeal operations to stop logging, to arrest those and others to limit all fires to those of urgent necessity, and to extinguish underling ember before leaving camp. New London, Conn.-Joseph Spuler, who wears a red suit to bring to himself as American's most successful bill collector, demonstrated his superiority over other local bill collectors by taking a bill contracted 36 years ago. The money was owed to former Mayor Briggs of the Middletown Provisions. He outwielded all the goods furnished to a former resident of the Westfield district in 1856. He outwielded all the New York City several years ago. Mr. Briggs did not know his address and had forgotten it. Mr. Spuler asked Mr. Briggs if he had not something hard in the way of collection and Mr. Briggs up this one. It would pay a lot of us not to owe him, or to owe him the person. If the other fellow does not know, as smart we he thinks he is, then you do not know. Many a bill collector has a job to account of your bill tones. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] Cohen vs. Parker Yes, Mr. Dempsey "The Hand of Death" GOVERNOR PARKER, rushed to Washington, fresh from Loussain, and Parker, you know Parker, or course, if not, where have you been? Democrat, Republican, Third party, Bull Moose, all have called to Parker. "I am what I am," cried Parker, and what he was, is, has been, depended on what he saw when last he spoke. "I am all parties," cried Colebrople, so with others. Rosevelt, that sublime character, took to Parker because Parker was a Southerner. To be a Southerner is to be touched by the people, much as you please, but the truth is, Southerners run the U. S. A. Error is always bold. I call what Beecher said to an English audience: "How is it," asked an Englishman? "In the right and the Union forces are so much larger, and yet you can't whip the South?" "We would have whipped them long ago if they had been English," replied Beecher. The character of the U. S. Army line. Read up on Henry W. Grader. Parker reached Washington, with the Ku Klux Klan on the lip but with other matters on the heart. Your great President knew it. Gov. Parker stoned Washington, not to undo the Klan but to undo, unhorsely. Our President appointed Cohen comptroller of customs at New Orleans. Cohen is both Negro, Republican and Catholic. Gov. Parker "Governor Parker is said to have told Mr. Harding. "I will not," replied the President. Now for the Ku Klux Klan matter. "If you don't, so Gov. Parker put it. If you don't can't stop the Klan. If you don't, you compel your hands. Many do, in life and in cards. M. Daugherty sat by. "Whenover the Klan interferes with Federal business," said Daugherty, "the Federal government will step in." Gov. Parker knew what this meant. You know, did. Gov. Parker told the President that he, the Louisiana senators, and "white" Louisiana, would oppose the confirmation of Congress to Harding. You have here the whole story of all the Klan hue and cry. "Will Cohen be confirmed?" you are saying to yourself. Cohen will be confirmed. Gov. Parker wants to go higher. One way to rise is to kill off somebody you think weaker than you. You don't last long, however. Cohen took the office of Office. Not a New Orleans newspapers jumped on either our President or Mr. Cohen. Let Patrick H. O'Donnell and the American Unity league take notice. He is a case for them. The new gentleman, American citizen, business genius, political master. Colored by touch of blood, Catholic in faith, is honored by the President. Gov. Parker, two United States soldiers and others, loot on him. "This is a test case," is the cry. Cohen's name is all honor in New Orleans. Harding stands pat. Don't be alarmed. Keep you calm; but how does his great president decide to show his traductors where to get off. At his side stands Dangherly, silent, purposeful, grim, determined. YOU have heard the latest, have you not? The latest is not of Sikh, the French champion, but of Dumfries, American champion. of Dempsey, American champion. Fifty letters came to this writer in response to his recent editorial on Siki. Do you remember what this writer said? If not, read again: "Let Siki say at home; his coming to the U.S.A. will hurt Colored Americans." Forty-three of these letters uphold this writer: two slide stepped; the others ripped this writer up the back. "You are our leader," said the many. "You make us think," wrote two readers. "Where do you get off?" wrote the few. The majority counts. Mr. Dempsey accepts the offer of Mr. Al H. Woods, gentleman and sportsman. Woods offers the champion $1,000,000 for three fights. Think: Thousands of years ago Alexander the great fought hundreds of thousands for a prize less than Dempsey will gain, win or lose, for feeling three men. Also, how much ignorance would $1,000,000 kill off? Mr. Dempsey says "All right, bring them on, one by one." Among the chosen is Mr. Harry Willis, that black, terrible boy of Algiers, you believe in Mr. Willis, do you not? That is your privilege. However, don't hold Mr. Dempsey lightly. One of his punches would have made Gollath sit up and take notice. Keep the color line down in your thoughts. The English were afraid to allow Ski to fight a WHITE Englishman. Not so with OUR white people. Do you not think it best to let two of your own boys, one white, the other Colored, fight? Surely you do. Both will wear the American flag. Though either may win, neither can lose. So let Ski stay under the tri-color. Yours is the Red, White and Blue. ORD BYRON declared that a child was among his crowd. taking notes. Are you acquainted with Lord Byron? Not to know him, all about him, is to say that you are dull. Thomas Moore and Byron were bosom friends. One song of Irish beauty, the other Bengali beauty, the other Kenyan beauty. So with William Allen White of Kansas. Have you heard of Mr White? The Emporia Gazette is William Allen White. "I was jittery Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscoe Simmons Briefed by S. Abbott Publishing Company, feels" Smith Robinson used to say, Mr. Robinson was the first profiteer this humble writer ever knew. In the settlement where this writer was born Mr. Robinson owned and operated the only back line that met the "she shoe fits Mr. White. He feels, Gov. Henry Allen and Mr. White are now having a friend a quarter, Mr. White meets all "trains," slow or fast, Mr. White, gentle genius, a man of sterling worth, has thoughts of you. White people THINK of you a great deal. Sit tech and hag; get鬼 a new job; get a new land; as ever you will grab the first instrument at hand and do business for your country. Yours is a hard task, but remember the hard land. Has He not brought you bither? Read what Mr. White thinks: "Of course the Negro is not fading out as the Indian or the buffalo is fading, but he is gradually bleaching, gradually moving into an environment where he cannot or is as long as he used to live" * * * * * "The hand of death is reaching for the black man. Its reach is slow, but unless he changes his ways, the hand of death will grab him as it grabbed the interest, are you not? The "hand of death," reaches for the black man. Maybe so. But another hand reached for him some time back. Mr. White may not know much about that hand? But you do, do you not? "Is the hand that said to our defenses mothers: "Come and I will make your children 'whiter than snow.'" Lookout, Mr. White, lookout; sance for the goose is the sauce for the gander. Do not lightly consider Mr. White's words. Great man you should listen to. Our white people are captains of the world. As long as they have the blood of a body also is hungry, their word is law. Remember this, and get hold of SOMETHING. Keep in mind Mr. White's closing sentence, "individuals, the Negroes are improving vastly more than their grandfathers could have dreamed they would improve. "But some way, somewhere, deep in his nature there is a CAC, but our enemy, wrote this. "Deep in his nature, there is a lack," so he says. Think now; not quarrel. What is that lack? ask yourself. You look at your wife and ask, will you? You look into the faces of your children and ask, "Lord what IS the lack?" Be not dismayed. This writer knows more about you than Mr. White could not in you but in those who govern you. You DO stumble. In many things and ways you are shack. You are noisy, boisterous. Aping white women, your own women are too loose, but there is no malice LACK. Speak the women. Without them, goublly. Your LACK is the LACK of your teachers, that race of which Mr. White is a big gun and an adornment. In 1623 you were twenty strong. A little white, as you count races, you are 15,000,000 strong. That looks like a lack! Look at the door. Douglas. Washington the Dearer. Elliot and Henry M. Turner. Say to your children: "Darlings, God is with us." Also, thank Mr. White and wonder about the "lack." ARE you not sorry that second of your GREAT men stand accused before the bar of the Senate of your country. You are scandalized. Remember the Bible, God's Word to man: "The love of money is the root of ALL evil." Many people say that money is the root of all evil. Note what God's Word says: not money, but the LOVE of money. Senator Pat Harelson, Democrat and gentleman, a Mississippi, occupant of the seat once held by Jefferson Dayls, slave owner and statesman, called the slave and diplomat, calls the roll of YOUR man guilty, as he had heard, of getting a rake off from Liberia, slack republic, asking Uncle Sam for a time. And this writer told you that Liberia was as a tale that is told. Has Uncle Sam $5,000,000 to give to Liberia, about his OWN Colored people home, ragged, untutured, illiterate, unschooled? This writer expresses the thoughts of people than any other man you know. Common, thoughtful, native Colored people say, let Uncle Sam appropriate $1,000,000 for a blanket ticket to bring to Liberia the American Negroes looked to Liberia by dreamers. Henry Clay was among the dreamers. One dream, the great Kentucky man had dreamed, he was president of the U. S. A. If Clay could have reached the White House the slaves would have been freed twenty years before 1655. Another Kentuckian "wished for the day" - LINCOLN! Before the bar stand W. H. Lewis, Boston; Emmet J. Scott, W. I. Houston, J. A. Cobb, Ernest Lyon, Washington and Baltimore. Congress says these nine of YOUR Race, planned to take $65,000 from the Liberal Loan of $5,000,000. Do you believe this? Some will say No; others say Yes. This writer says nothing. Only one CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 Deeds, Not Words "Miss Alice "Hairpin Curve" of the gentlemen he knows, Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott carries too much dead weight. Sailing down stream, dead weight will sink, carrying all with it. These gentlemen will never outlive the sea. They will never die. Lyon, preacher, is safe, Lewis, independent, is safe, Cobb, "constitutional law lecturer," appears safe; Houston is VERY safe. There stands Mr. Scott. Friend of Booker T. Washington. Your eye is on him, Mr. Rosenvald will want to know about Scott. What does what this writer thinks. This writer has no thoughts, except thoughts of regret for Mr. Scott, who let Washington "sundowners" persuade him to believe that Booker T. Washington in DEATH is as alive as Booker T. Washington in life. Cut loose, cut loose. Meanwhile, look at Liberian, one of the three countries of Africa owning ITS Government. The other two are Egypt and Abyssinia. You can correct this writer, go ahead. Thanks to Senator Harrison, also to Senators Dial, Helfin, Simmons of North Carolina, to Senator Pomerence and Senator Norris. Teachers to their profession; statement to theirs. Salary drawers, stay in your place. "The people are blind until those who see show them the light," so said Cromwell. Have you read of Cromwell? If not go read him. If you are not up on reading, ask the children. He was a scrarner. Say that in England today and your name is Dennis, or some other writer this has written to you that the Dyer bill, otherwise known as the Anti-Lynch bill, could not pass the opposition of the Democratic filibuster. Our publicans hide their stuff. "Smart" colored men set out to defeat Republicans because they had voted against the bill. You know that many years ago Frederick Douglass said: "The Republican party is the Ship; all else the sea." This is true. Douglass's world will never die. "Asses we shall have with us as long as we have MEN," said Charlemagne. He knew both, asses and men. Your Dyer bill is in distress. First, the author, M. Dyer of St. Louis, is a gentleman of mixed emotions. He looks without seeing, surrounding his bill he has lost his hold. You have heard of men like him before, have you not? ALL Republicans will support the Dyer bill. All Democrats, excepting those who oppose it, will impose it. Make it a party measure, it becomes also an anti-party measure. There you are. The truth will always drop from this pen. If the Dyer bill becomes a law, the compass will move holding out will have true believers. Maybe Mr. Shields, elected on a Tammany ticket to the New York legislature, can help you out. Your asses will compass the compass, have ruined you and the Dyer bill. CLEMENTEA is here. The "Tiger" of France that matched man of his day, is in the U.S. A Have you read his speeches? If not, get them; then ponder them. Civilization is in his hands. Citizenship is in their hands. Exception to Clementeau's speeches. Hitchcock and Borah led the opposition. "What about the black troops on the white?" asked Hitchcock. You lay in the room. A few weeks ago Hitchcock's managers in Nebraska were begging Colored men and women to vote for him over Howell. Your men and women held Hitchcock, who was used. Howell. He will help you. If they had voted right Hitchcock would have said: "The Colored troops fought nobly." Did you read Clementeau's reply? He said: "I have seen BLACK, AMERICAN TROOPS at the front and SHE FIRE WITH BRAVERY, too." The Germans and all our fees had been killing enough of our WHITE MEN, and 100,000 BLACK men fighting for the 'Frontiers Liberty,' as Woodrow Wilson called them. WE ARE NOT GOING TO DREAM THEM A PLACE IN HISTORY. That is what Clenenceau says to your children. What do you think is alluring our white people? Do you think of them, pray for them, hope for them? Do you think they can get up and leave YOU down, so, send them a history of the world. They deny you a place in history, so they think. Those of our white people who are not ignorant must be 'off' in one way or another. Your place in history may seek to deny. Be not weary in one (Continued on page 15, column 2) "Old Tiger" in 26 Duels for Rights Clemenceau Has Never Side-Stepped Request to Fight Duel Clemenceau Has Never Side-Stepped Request to Fight Duel "I may not now amount to very much in the affairs of France," said Robert. "I may have been muzzled, and my voice silenced. But before this war is over—here the old Tiger gestured to me, and I saw his scowled at me under his enormous eyebrows—"before this war is over, I do what I please, I say what I please, France from herself and her enemies." That was the remark made by Clemenceau to W. Adolphe Roberts, in 1895. "I saw the first time in the current National Brain Power magazine." Clemenceau's present visit to the United States makes more interesting his further insight into his character. Roberts goes on to say: "I tried to go to the United States to do this his prestige and become the architect of victory. But he shook his head, with its great, powerful voice, to do re-establish his prestige and favored me with a smile that was almost lost behind the drooping white machete of the Tiger, and tugged the tiger out, was war rattled, he explained, a time for action rather than talk. He did not propose his aim of campaign by chattering." "My own study of his career leads me to analyze the secret of Clemens and above his will duo-overs and above his will conduct to these three rules of conduct: "Courage, "Hard work, "Physical development." "He has always played a tone hand, and always faced down his opponents, and always pushed his party, but was elected us as a dependent to the chamber of deputies and the senate over a period of more than a decade, and the government to be in the wrong, he attacked it, and won support to himself as leader of the opposition, and the evidence of the facts he brought out in dehate. In this way, he deceived the opposition, and the moment each fight was over he resumed his independence as a more free-lance member of parliament, and he has been equally uncompromising and bold. In France, it is not ethical for a public man to attack his enemies by attacking him, up his statements on the dueling field. Knowing this to be so, Clemenceau and platoon. He never slidesteped a challenge, but sometimes issued one without result. His record shows a challenge, but sometimes all of which he emerged the victor. "That he can today embark on projects—such as his trip to America—demanding an immense expenditure of money, and that he can less than a miracle of will power. To borrow a phrase from the vocabulary of the war, he is the ace of aces, and all those who live in terror must draw inspiration from his example." Charts Show How Colors Affect Mind Chicago, Ill.—The effect of color upon the mind should be considered in both the furnishing of homes and the education of the Journal of the American Medical association, in commenting on the publication of Nunich of a plea for the removal of the hygiene of color by object methods. Patients sleep better with a night lamp than with a candle, then they will in the dark, he asserts, while violet colored hannings may have a depressing effect. White hannings appear to it appears cold and empty. A crimson hue imparts an air of delicacy. Children in a room with crimson hannings work eagerly through crimson shades work eagerly and more than usual. Yellow minks a room appears to be flooded with crimson hannings and produces a sense of comfort. Orange exerts the most marked interest in children and dispenses to cheerfulness. Orange contends in a bedroom produce a tinting effect on the walls. Orange on the nerves. Ice is the color that best represents spontaneous youthful joy, but it is the hardest on the eyes. A person who is nervous is soused to melancholy are in a Iwelter frame of mind, but persons who are nervous should avoid touching their eyes. Blue and green have a calming Grey. If it covers a wide area, in barren and dreary. Persons become depressed in such dingy rooms and in dark rooms. They work their work. Specially patients are likely to be thrown into an unhappy environment by dark and somber surroundings. SCHOOL CLOSES Punils of the Lewist Peak school, 25 miles east of Walla-Walla, Wash., are studying hard while most school children of the country are enjoying their vacation. The weather is so hot that school is not feasible in that district and it is then that the children have their vacation, which they are hunting and trapping in a region infested with deer, bear and coyotes. In 1877, Thomas A. Edison spoke into the first model phonograph speaking mouthpiece. "Mary had a dog," Edison later explained. "I found indentations on the tinfoil record. He replaced the record, turned the crank and ducked into the cylinder. It was a bit but a whole of the recitation missing. Thus was born the phonograph. Abstitution of Jim Crow fire departments We Have With Us Today- ```markdown ``` This is "Bobbed Hair Week." Long haired maidens aren't even given a look-in on these columns this week. Every girl whose picture appears above is positive that her appearance has improved 100 per cent since the clippers were applied to her hair. Let us introduce them: At top (left), Miss Helen Clemons, Olean, N. Y.; (right), Miss Gussie Mae Moore, 454 Henderson avenue, Newark, Ohio. Middle row (left), Miss Chiquita Garmeau, 1503 Monterey street, Morgan Park, Ill.; (right), Miss Eloise Pryde, 172 West 135th street, New York city, At bottom (left), Miss Margaret T. Hill, 3311 State street, Dallas, Tex.; (right), Miss Mabel Vaughn, 1126 34th street, Newport News, Va. Long haired girls will be given their fling next week. Watch for their display: Are you in on the contest? Send your photo to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. The End Man's Thanksgiving (Republished by Request). By Tony Langston It takes a bunch of actors to get together and talk shop in a manner that will make a fellow's feelings, and get the game clear. A few of the talking bliss the home-racking laugh to the weeks that are a part of a man's duty who is being entertained along a line that calls for it, no matter how long he's focused the idea that is being presented. Bonesy, the end man, while not an inspiring sight as far as manly beauty is concerned is a fellow has has a heart in him, and has a bad day. He has a day with him in his hysics across the middle until both ends meet around by the back of his neck, and a way of telling "experiences of the world," as good as theologist, off the stage as an. That's why we are busy today reviewing what he says really happened. And this is what Bonesy said: “Every time that Thanksgiving rolls around it freshly, the sycory of the ground has the Fate, really did their stuff. This is the third one off and the first one that I missed," showing with the old folk's big head. "I think the quick-up is a little quick-up. Ginsberg, Miss, I used to pull a New-boys' Mustre's thing about three times during the winter months using a lot of stage and the other four years, and coming enough dough to help the home folks to keep grease in the pantry. Once in a while the Olyps are the town pulled on entertainment and my way to the end. I am so good that their shows weren't considered complete without your old friend. Bonesy, doing his famous single, or putting over them to the end and matter like they had grown to "Well, one day the big circus hit town; I didn't have the price of a dunt into the big tent, so I took my little dimetexes and mosled into the side show after being entertained by a baller, which is included in the host group as a star of a dunt. I think the regulation 'Sunny South' bunch of real smokes." "This latter had a comedian that didn't look good to a fellow of my experience and after seeing him put his wares on it, I concluded that his family was skinned about thousand ways from the back. To make a long story short, I stayed in that tent for three shows and the longer that I stuck the more I figured that that comedian was my meat. "After the last afternoon show was over I mosled over to the grubs and there were the juggled bunch storing cigars. I must have been looking at the kind of sack around the belt-line to the heat of the trick, for he waved for me to jine and in another minute there I sat with a big plate of buns and in front me, and I'm him always my life and that might he always be the work up and it'll in. I went so good that after the blow-off I sneaked it home and putting a few of my best things together, dropped out of the old bedroom window without going to the door. I was going that good and the old folks to have an idea which way I was heading." "Three weeks later I had replaced the regular customer with a dedicated contract for the next two years. Well the big mistake that made was a word back, Yes, yes, for two years I never sent a word back, and then one year Pittsburgh: he had lived next door to us in Ginsberg. He told me that my folks came a week before. Then I got lucky and sent a special delivery letter, it came back marked. No such people "A short time after that I lined out with the Florida Minstrels, who had a lookout like every hamlet south of the Mason-Dixon line. I had worked up to be one of the self, there wasn't, and that I didn't get top honors, not to be Features and Correspondence h Us Today— week." Long haired maidens on these columns this week. Years above is positive that her cent since the clippers were top (left), Miss Helen Clemons, Jessie Mae Moore, 454 Henderiddle row (left), Miss Chiquita set, Morgan Park, Ill.; (right), 135th street, New York city. Secret T. Hill, 3311 State street,abel Vaughn, 1126 34th street, given their fling next week. You in on the contest? Send the Chicago Defender. braggin's. Well, three years ago today we were hooked into a little town by the name of Feedlink. Ala. We pulled our usual morning parade and after the fire, we were off the road in a small little dinge hot near the river, and ate up every bit of game the man had in the place except the checkerboard. “Now, down in that section of the country the white folks occupy the main floor and balcony of the theaters. It is the home of the most important to the theater that night, but it’s a bus of rugs in a manner that brought the natives out en masse. (whatever that means) got the old folks on my mind, and no matter what else I tried to think about every way I was” my head until I felt as miserable as I fell could. It had been seven years since I had blowed from horse and in all that time I hadn’t even heard from him. When our free concert was over, we started to be dragged into the population out, and the house was packed and jammed to the doors. The big First part was a riot: song after song and gag after gag went over the house and the poppy from the jam out front, and the middle of the house on the announcement that introduced me and my pally on the tambo end. “Ladeo-ee-ees and Gentle-men; I take pleasure in introducing to your notice the greatest comedians in the "We busted out onto the stage in the regular manner, crossing over and heard it drown out, just drowned into our seats when he heard in a cell in the gallery. That's him, he baited on the wall by the officer's order-stick and the loud shouts of the dancers on the right of the gallery—to unite the whole theater was in an uproar: the white folks on the main feet craning their necks to see the cause of the commotion, and they didn't feel well into the chorus of my song. "The manager of the house went into the room and woman who were employed at the originators of the rackets were an aged man and woman who were employed at the room and when they told him that their wife was one of the ministers he brought them to the room and when they clapped elvied just an the music was being played and I was stepping out to do my single. "As I fill the middle of the stage from the back of the room, they followed by the minister. We all had a chance to learn who they were. We had a chance to learn who they were. We was coming off the manager had his hand and was saying: "Just a moment, please. This old man in my family for six years and this time in my family for six years and this time for a long time. The show will go on in a minute. "I don't going to try to tell you all that happened in the next few minutes over whatork hadn't been washed off face by the tears that I couldn't hold all that Paw and Maw had showered on me and through the mist and excitement all around us on the floor. Dollars, flooded all over the stage, and two or three nice rolls of bills to hurt. It took me a while after that I gathered the dough on and put it in satchels and after that I gave little over the money. cure, sure with the executor thank-ing for the executor's help, exchanging for other thank-ing, other thank-ing or John Kuecker, or John Kuecker. "What did they do with the money?" "Do with it." "What do you think they would do?" "What did the best thing that money can buy in the South—tickets for the North?" STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD --- Use of Oil Not Modern; Is Ages Old "The discovery of oil," "the discovery of petroleum" and "before the weathe petroleum" are the words which we use to hear. If man speaks of the discovery or the finding of oil in the Geyser-Gush district of Spouter county, we are within his hands. The ancient man was as far back in the world's time as records of stone, baked clay and papyrus go, says the ancient man. The United States was known to the Indians from the beginning of Indian times, but how long Indians had the United States before the coming of the palefaces no man knows. Ancient man not only knew it, but used it as an illuminant. Bitumen the United States had the Babel, though in the Old Testament the translators have rendered it as allime. "Thousands of years before the United States had the Babel and all the rest used petroleum in semi-liquid form in bonding or cementing the bricks that teemed into the walls of palaces, even Chalden and all the rest used in building the pyramids. Tells of Oil Herdotus tells of asphalt and oil. In his Erota, or Book IV, of his world, the ancient Greek historian wrote. "But King Durius, before the Eustrians were made captive, harbored deep resentment against them, as the acts of injustice, but when he saw them brought into his presence and subject to his power, the men no longer had the acts of injustice. The Cissian territory at a station of his own, the name of which is Ardericae; it is 250 studes distant from Susa and 100 from Carthage; and three different substances; for asphalt, salt and oil are drawn from it and pumped up by means of a swine and, instead of a bucket, half of a wine skin is attached to it; having dipped it in water, the water is poured and then pours the contents into it receiver, and poured from this into another, it assumes three different bodies; mediately become solid, but the oil they collect and the Persians call it radiance (radiance); it is black and emits a strong odor. The springs in Sielty was used in lamps in the temple of Jupiter at Rome and oil-fell lamps was used in temples and in rich men's homes. Three 3,000 Years Ago Used 3,000 Years Ago from the Caspian sea territory, still a producing field, was used as an illuminant by the Persians and was called by them "holy fire" or "sacred fire" because of its Chinese records make references to oil from the earth which gives light and heat. The oldest Egyptian mummies are buried in oil, and they were used as preservatives by the embalmers. Roman aqueducts, crude petroleum and these things were used as preservatives by the embalmers. Roman aqueducts, used up by using blumen as cement. Pits or shallow wells for the collection of oil were found in the United States. The Indians came from Asia or Europe and were believed to have been the work of that race which lived here before the Indians came from Asia or Europe and did come from Europe. The belief is that these pits for oil were dug by those unknown and unaccountable people who built mounds in the Ohio and Kentucky and in Kentucky and mined copper in the Lake Superior region. The Oil Axis, the United States Department of Agriculture, 858-99, Brissel and Prof. Benjamin Sillman, Jr. of Yale analyzed crude oil and determined its value for illumination of brisko drilled a well at Titusville, Pa. Carries Knife in His Brain for 6 Years New York, N.Y.—The most remarkable case I have ever seen, was the comment of Dr. George Horman, assistant medical examiner, after an autopsy on the body of Harry Arthur of St. Petersburg, in which he was�ified by a knife blade. In the額隸孔 long lodged in the base of the skull. Arthur was taken to St. Vincent's hospital with a cerebral hemorrhage. He died recently and physicians at St. Vincent's first declared the man had apparently died of natural causes. When the body was taken to Beaville, Dr. Horman decided on an autopsy. "The dead man," said Dr. Horman, "who had been employed as a driver for a large trucking corporation, got in a fight six years ago, we have been informed, during which he received a stab wound over the right eye. Shetches were taken to close the cut and Arthur was not incapacitated in any way. Recently he has complained of headaches, and the hemorrhage was probably brought on by the presence of the blade, apparently that of a penknife, in the brain. This is the first time I have ever heard of a man living anything like six years ago, a knife blade in the brain. His constitution must have been remarkable." Arthur had a wife and three children. GIVE GERMANY WAR PROPERTY The French ministry of foreign affairs has refused to allow the man to attend a public auction. The manuscript will be returned to Germany. This week, the Lyons expedition when the war broke out, having been loaned by the German government, after it was sequestered by the French government as enemy property. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make sure you borrow one hundred cents for everybody. PAGE FOURTEEN Animals Get Fun Out of Many Games They Dance,Slide,Romp and Play Hiding Just as Children Do Performing seals are great football players, but they play the game with their heads. It is a fact, also that these sea animals actually play games in their native haunts, silding down a glassy ice toboggan silding into deep water, and then returning for another go. observes a London Answers writing the account of the all young animals have their powers. The poet says: "The young lambs are playing in the meadows, and he is right. Lambs play almost exactly like children and their favorite game is King of the Castles. If there is a little hillock in their field they will romp for hours. One little blackface will establish himself on the summit and all his brothers and eld and cousins will do so, at least to oust him from his plait of vantage and occupy the place instead. Then they will play follow-up-leader round trees and up banks and round and round their mothers, in the most amusing fashion. Others, like seals, have often been noticed playing the human game and the silders can actually be seen in remotes parts of the river banks. They are fine hands at shooting the chute. A favorite game of badgers, too, is King of the Castle, and they play it in a much more robust fashion than lambs, for something more like a free light than a game before the occupant of the As ruders of Kipiingsa great story of the lord of the forest will recall, elopement is a thrilling event in the depth of the forest. There is a cleared space surrounded by giant trees, and thither the elopement takes place. Very few have been favored with a sight of this recreation, but it is a fact, nevertheless that the forest has their favorite steps, stamping their feet, waving their trunks and going through the woods, and having their favorite steps, stamping their feet, waving their trunks and going through the woods, although they have no music to guide their movements. This must be one of the strangest sights in the world. Animals, too, will play games. A litter of tiny ploos to a field will mourn for hours chasing the elopement stock still for a moment and then breaking out into a mad gambole. The writer had a cat and dog which played together as well as any children could. The cat would hide first while the dog was supposed not to be looking and then Rover would set out to find them. The places first where he knew she was not and then suddenly pounces on her place of concealment and the cat would spring out and hit him on the nose and rush off to a fresh hide. The dog would presently take his turn and the cat would always find him instantly as though she wanted to be the hider all the time. Cat, Hunter of Big Game, Defies Dog "Morning Glory Adolphus is our oldest and most sodate cat," writes John Nicholas, "He has his own hunting preserves in a wooded ravine at the back of our house, and woe to him when he sees his early youth he won an enviable reputation as a hunter of big gnome, and he has his own method of securing due precipice captures, captures a rabbit, a squirrel, a water rat or a snake, he hunts until he finds his mistress and when he does, he enters the room and lets it wriggle on the rug to the horror and confusion of guests. But whatever the haziness of due publicity for his skill, if he were a man he would be accompanied on all of his hunting trips by a man with the editors of all the sporting journals upon his return. As it is, without even a correspondence with Adolphus managers well For the study of majestic dignity-tinged occasion with lofty disdain, interpreters of muscular expression would be well to seek out. Adolphus H. walking the hiking-area has a very long and unsolicial survival in the midst of toot-ing automobiles and charging doses. When a strange dog appears and mistakes Adolphus for an ordinary cat who is beamed in the thing. It is the custom of Adolphus to show his pace somewhat and stretch out in the path of the enconming enemy, assuming the pose and the expression of the sphinx. He is the craven image of the people of the so-called muscular control. Only his slumbrous amber eyes burn unblinkingly, never leaving the engraged countenance of his enemy, who bears down upon him with exposed fangs and his own power to the other of the two ferocious to be in good taste even among dogs, accompanied by hysterical yapping and snapping. Adolphus has been known to yawn in the face of his assistant, quite dolly-nly and so well as a polish-tortile gentleman of good breeding might when bored by an excessive display of emotion. I usually the dog may seriously halts within a foot or so of those clank yellow eyes and is not so long as to be so long of those twin fires, filling the air with defiant taunts that gradually die away to fresh whimpering as he begins an undignified withdrawal, while Adolphus winks solemnly and stakes past the power of force into a yester-old space, undeated by blustering dogs. GO EAST LATEST CUE TO FARMERS GO EAST LATEST CUE TO FARMERS Seventy-five years ago, a New Hampshire-born man, Horace Greenway, was named "Today, New Hampshire is saying to young westerners, "Come East, young man, go board, publish, or leave without him, in endeavor to place before the young western farmers, of American type, the advantages of New Hampshire, and to place before the advantages of American emigration is almost revolutionary and is confined wholly to those already farmers and to those of the Nordic stock. One fall for all landowners. Abilities and divisions for while and Colleges. What Home Rule Would Mean to City of Chicago ONE OF THE GREATEST BOOKS EVER WRITTEN "THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY" BY CARTER GODWIN WOODSON YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS A SINGLE CHAPTER BEGINS SOON WATCH FOR DATE Will the people of Chicago, aside from the gains which they share with the state, gain anything as a community under the proposed constitution? (1) They acquire the right to make a legislative convention without state interference, and without the necessity of trading votes with down state memorials. (2) In the passage of the so-called Chicago Charter bill in the legislative session of 1897. It will be their right to charter in such form as they please. Consolidation of Taxing Bodies (2) The people of Chicago will accept taxation from the convention to consolidate all local taxing and governing bodies into the government of the city of Chicago, including the city council and the forest preserve district. The purpose of these consolidation provisions is the simplification of the taxation system. Lobbying Unnecessary (3) The people of Chicago will acquire for their city, whether a contract grant of power from the people of the entire state, to do all things necessary and desirable in its municipal government, the legislature, as new needs and unforeseen contingencies arise. Nearer finds a lobby at Springfield asking for now corporate power for the city, and builds a municipal pier. But it had to go to the legislature to obtain the corporate power. At another time it found a lobby at a public meetings and conventions. And though this aspiration has never been realized, the legislature to get the corporate power. Why should the city be compulsory or desirable powers for its city life, to go to a legislative body, more than half the members of which come from the city, to know but little of the city's needs? This broad grant of power is, however, not without limits, for it is not only the power to take power and the taking power can be exercised only as authorized by the legislature or by the constitution itself. (4) But the power reserved to the state to prohibit the exercise of power is limited. It does not include the power to prohibit the ownership and operation of any public utility by the state, and the power are specifically given an invocable authority to "own, acquire, construct, operate, sell, pledge, lease or let public utility." (5) The privileges or licenses held in compliance Transportation For many years no subject has disturbed our city life more than the 1907 after an agitation that had lasted 10 years the city made a set of laws requiring surface transportation on our streets. It is not necessary to go into a transportation problem since 1907. It says that the franchises of 1907 will expire in less than five years, and that the city must take to be made must take either one or the other of two general courses. The first is to grant the franchises to private capital, on terms that private capital will accept some form of municipal ownership. Either course involves large new capital expenditures. For it is recognized that the cost of this transportation system calls for the building of subways and other large expenditures, running into the millions, and bounded by millions, of dollars. How much the money for such capital expenditures be raised? In view of the history of the city, the Chicago will private capital offer itself and in sufficient amount and on reasonable terms? This is hardly to be expected, without a change in the public attitude, discernible. If such should prove to be the attitude of private capital, the alternative is some form of public credit. It will now be profitable to notice the provision of the proposed constitution making available for this purpose the resources of public credit. It is proposed that the city of Chicago may issue bonds (in excess of its orris- and limited narrowing power) for the purpose of "operating in-come producing property, for supplying transportation" (and water). It is proposed that such bonds shall be serial bonds payable in equal yearly installments of principal and interest combined, over a period of not to be an initial construction period of five years allowed in which the principal is not required to be held. It is proposed that such securities shall be full faith and credit bonds, supported by tax levy when necessary, in order that the city may obtain the capital at the lowest market value of the bank and, in much lower it is is believed than capital is to be obtained by private enterprise for the same purpose. It is proposed that such tax levy shall not be necessary, however, since it is required that the city, having borrowed the money and undertaken the enterprise, shall charge the expense of the revenue sufficient to make a rate of operating and maintenance charges in the annual installments of principal and interest as they fall due. If the city fails to pay such charges out of its operating revenues, it may go into the circuit court of Cook and upon a showing of the facts, a court order raising the street census fare. In a case proposed by the Chicago city department of transportation at cost, the last mentioned provision giving to the city the right to provide a provision is of course, its unique feature. Usually the taxpayer is the city, not the taxpayer of the prisons. But here he is given a direct power over the city administration. Incentive to Efficiency The chief objection to government ownership and operation of any business enterprise arises out of the fact that it is difficult to obtain absent the chief incentive to efficiency is gone, and with the loss of this incentive, the business extragalvanizes and offers gifts, allowed that the provisions of this proposal making it possible for that business to operate upon the city administration furnish a motive to the city administration to extragalvanize the economy in the operation of the enterprise in against the temptation to use the enterprise for political purpose, to lend money to the city administration in expenditures arises the fear of the wrath of the millions of users of the enterprise, and to send an increase of fares and will unseat any administration permitting any extragalvanage leading to such exploitation, should have the approval of sincere advocates of municipal ownership, capital sufficient for the purpose at the lowest cost, and helps to assure its success, and that it should have the principal ownership whose opposition is built upon the natural fear of the effect it offers safeguards against the It should be said, too, that the proposal provides a way for changing the operation by permitting the city having built a subway and acquired a transportation system, to let the city vote company on terms which will provide a rental adequate to amortize the cost of the people on a referendum vote. This should be noticed also that both the embarking on the enterprise by the city and the letting of the property provide capital require the approval of the people on a referendum vote. Such, in brief, are the main provisions of the proposal in the new constitution. At the very beginning of the sessions of the convention it became apparent that the design determined to impose a limitation upon the representation of the people of Chicago and Cook county in the city, and that the legislature determined to impose, in one branch at least. This fixed purpose, taken in connection with the apparent disposition of other cities to make any legislation, put like limitations upon the population of their big cities compelled the belief that in no future convention would be the like issue with the like result. Under the circumstances, the compelling logic of the situation required the convention to delegate to seek from the local powers as it was possible to get. It is believed that Chicago has the right to judge theGrief. It should be judged not by the light any particular time or of any particular set of circumstances, but broadly as a grant of home rule power as a constituency worthy of the grant. Find Ruins of Old City Now Extinct Ruins of an ancient city of great size, hitherto unknown, have been excavated. The American Archaeological expedition of the Field Museum of Natural History, working under the leadership of Dr. Robert H. Browne, the city, or collection of villages, are in a portion of Colombia now uninhabited and almost unknown to the public. The museum announced, that this was one of the great centers of population of the world, but today even its name is unknown. The finds to date indicate that in ancient times the country was densely inhabited by settled agricultural communities, where were expert builders and possessed great skill in the working of gold and precious stones. Ancient Population Tremendous Mr. Mason sent the following message to the discoveries he has made thus far: "There must have been a tremendous population here at one time, as the mountains were still flat and flat sites. The region is very mountainous, and the houses, which were of stone, were built with retaining walls. In the center of each terrace there are entering steps of beautifully cut stone, and, if the houses were built to connect the terrace with it, there is principal place where I have been working has a long staircase of 48 steps, all made of nicely cut quad-runcular stone slabs. Instead of the steps, there are thousands of them all through the mountains. There are apparently wide roads connecting the main sites." Wherever there is a civil rights law, there will be a take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and endures it to court and stand on your rights. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Library Is Refuge for Poor Folks Failures and Outcasts Loaf Time Away in Public Place I have been thinking what there is about a book that would be unofficially favored, Elisabeth T. Kirkwood in Seribnera. One's surroundings and a great deal to a fitness book are a great library is somber and oppressive. The air is stale and arid. Books give you a sense of antique smell that makes me think of the past instead of the present or past. The class of people we see constantly does not cheer us up, for the poor we have with us always. At the library we are not a place of learning, not a place to increase the intelligence of the community, but rather a place for the poor to learn. We hate bats and the blind; a haven of rest for the lofer and the dorell; and the favorite haunt of the religious crank. We look into the faces of life's creatures. They come in when the doors are open and do not leave until the lights are out. The same ones come to the library not day after day, but year after year. Puzzle for Librarians The question that has bothered me for years is, "Who takes care of our children?" Our curator of full men. It is so crowded with them that, time; and again, women have come to my desk and asked for them in this room. A large per cent of these men are fairly well dressed and well fed. Apparently, they do no kind constant that I wonder when they go to eat. During the war it used to irritate the men of the bored men doing nothing when there was so great need of workers. The men of the bored men do pass the puberty working law, so someone a crime that so many men are permitted to idle their lives away. A town of 100,000 inhabitants, and every so often my sister and I journeyed to Kansas City to take in the theatrical productions. I was somewhat bored at what we considered exaggerations on the stage. We know that no farmer, tramp or a stagecoach could possibly look like these stage productions. But I can truthfully have ever seen on the stage can compare with the human freaks and scarecrows, that have passed before I have worked in this department. Their Characteristic Why they stray in here will always be a puzzle to me. The night brings out more peculiar ones than the day. You can see their faces depressing than day work. The room is very quiet and I have more time to see life's failures and to study them. I read, some just make a pretense of reading and others just look straight ahead. I seems to me that the walls of this room must be soaked with bitter thoughts; and when it is so still they seem to be soaked with tears. I and I have to get up and do something to shake off the disagreeable feeling of unreality. There is so much phobic influence of physicic influences. If a violin is soaked with the vibrations of the music they played upon it might not the day before. And years and years of bitter thought? SOVIETS LABEL THE SERVICE INCURSANCE TO the Soviet coronation to wreck the statue of Alexander III, standing on a square in Petrograd, where he was crowned by his hewn into its base: "Your father, and your son were executed by the sword, and beheaded, acutely, but to serve as a scarecrow." RADIO CHATS By LIEUT. J. E. HAWKINS By Lleut J. F. Hawkles Y. L. Leight, E. Hawkins The table below lists the benefits of radio fans is the plug. A plug is used in place of an antenna, many properly object to wires being strung on the antenna, and such wires have a tendency to attract lightning. In this they have the wrong connection to a mansace as any electrical engineer will lattest. However, the radio plug is not used for the antenna used in the stations. A New York firm has known as the antenella, a plug which when attached to any electric light fixture is the wiring system in the building. It is of proper size to replace the original plug to be screwed in the lightning six and turn on the current, under certain conditions the plug gives better results in antenna, except that more regeneration occurs between antenna and secondary circuit between antenna and secondary circuit but if carefully done, you get better results than when using an outdoor aerial. We have used the antennail and cannon to receive Davenport, Iowa; St. Louis, Missouri; and Teasdale, Iowa. We tested Teasdale in Boston, Norfolk and Savannah by radio men demonstrated the West rulu telephone stations can be used. West rulu telephone stations can be used. There is no danger of skipping showing when using a warning device receiving a tricky is consumed as a result of the device being used. Another new article worth mentioning is the lyraion console, manufacture by the Louis XV XV, style built into a lace, includes a photograph. It has a selectively capable of bringing many extremely long range on code work. It is coated in a beautiful two-tone lace, selectively capable of bringing many extremely long range on code work, plying horn and a five-tube regenerative set. It will undoubtedly be the most reasonable price that it sells for also makes it attractive. The equipment of testing out the lyraion at the Jay Hawk radio laboratory in the Unity Club building and Roberts-Gerbera and Nora Holl, accompanied by the Umbrian Glee club on the waves were accurately produced as to these instruments are built to suit the tastes of those of all classes, rich. The radio is now past the experimental stage and has become a home piece just as we predicted in one of our past articles—it has become the companion voice and music of the living voice and the phonograph preserving that of those Bud Says:— Well, Billikens, you know Robert was now 15 weeks about expecting something. Now I have been given letters to you and the things while he does something. Do you know who I am? Well, I want you to know and Molety. Did you read the story I read in the paper several months on the ten several more since then, but no room in the paper just as anxious as you to get more room as you are. Willard Motley (Bud Billiken) per for them. I am Willard Motley just as anxious to (Bud Billiken) room as you are. I like to write letter, scotter and more as anxious here. I used to go home in the afternoon after school and I would go to the Defender office and see how many of you have written to me. I do love you. You'll have to make your drawings good now. You see, you have a Hatch- ing room. You see, you have a Hatch- ing at the art school and when they pictures. One was of my father and the other was a cabaret-scene. Both shall say to him: "What do you think of this picture?" and if he shakes his Robert told you that I was sick two Robert told you that I was sick two Robert told you that I was sick two in much better and I want to get right in the harms for work. We're going to a busy Christmas this BUD Billiken Clubs Akron Billikens are flooding me with mail, but Old Bud, refuses to sing "em. Here is the fast letter received: Dear Bud: I sent you the news about us organizing a branch club here a few Sundays ago. Please send the new members their cards and buttons. We had another meeting today and had three new members. They are Miss Lillian Baker, age 13, 754 Euclid Avenue; Miss Julia Davis, 125 East Croster street, and Miss Rose Smith, 125 East Croster street. Please send them their cards and buttons right away and especially urge all the members to write them. Please publish all the news I ask you to and write us a letter of encouragement. We are going to have a play pretty soon. We saw Julia Armond's name in the paper I flew weeks ago so we looked her up and got home into the club today. That is some of the work we are doing. Yours truly, Beatrice Player, corresponding secretary, and Edith Player, president. Keep up the good work. I will write you a personal letter soon. Richmond, Va. The Chase Hillkens of Richmond send me a letter stating that they are trying to organize a Billiken branch club there. That should not be a very hard thing to do and I know they can do it. I promise to help them out as much as possible. Dear Bud: I certainly felt proud as I received the cards from Billikens all over the United States. I had a grand person. Now we sent in some new members and are anxious to get them in print and as they are anxious to get in I will send them again. Esther Pleasants, age 7, 620 Calhoun street; Glen-della, Plengants, age 3, 620 Calhoun street; Sadie Harris, 614 Brook Avenue; Roarice Stewart, age 14, 5095 West Clay street; Gaynor and Alice Jordan, 445 West Duval street; Leslie Matthews, 307 West Clay street; Madeline Nash, age 17, 412 West Duval street; Lillian Nash, age 10, 412 West Duval street; Rogers Harris, 412 West Duval street. That is all for the present. Now the thing is going to be trying to manage a club I want your help. Love your Billikens, Augustus, Israel and Dorothy Chase, 304 West Clay street. Richmond, Va. Short Story Long, long ago there lived in a town two old neighbors who were both merchant and grower. One old merchant said: "I must have been an amigo to go ask for favor. Will you keep me as your friend? I return from my journey?"—T. Tos, indeed, "with a smile." The old merchant left his silver and gold and reminded his friend to take up the task. After the merchant left the old neighbor sat staring at the silver. He thought of what a long, long journey the merchant had to take and thought of the hardships the merchant would meet on the way and of the many things that might happen to prevent his return. At last the merchant said: "Good, he will never return, so I will get me a hundred pieces of silver." He was still thinking the other, merchant would not return. After several weeks rolled by, his friend did not come back. Another week passed and the merchant asked his old neighbor's house and asked for his allyer, "Alas," cried the dishonest glove. A old neighbor gave a gone. A rat ate it every bit. I am ever the merchant who had been robbed decided to not bother since he could remember, that you ream what you saw. Not very long afterward he met the dishonest neighbor and asked the little boy to come with him. He carried the child to his house and dishonest neighbor and his dishonest neighbor he could not find his only son. The merchant declared that some time ago he had seen a mink carry the child The father cried: "Oh, no, not! My mother is a little thing as a thing, carry my brain as a 'Well' replied the other merchant, and said a rat carried it away and surely a silver away, a mink could carry away 50 pounds. - Daisy R. Carroll, Summa. Billiken Wit We be into he that wears a jazz suit the proper shall be his doom- John Davis He Prayed Enough A little toy wanted a baby brother and his parents, and he wanted a baby sister, and he became tired and stopped. One day the bedroom to let him see his little sister, he entered the room and he explained: "Diee, dad. Don't it hurt you when I wake up?" A Dillen friend, when I did Not Experienced Yet Not Experienced Yet Said John: "I'm the best wife, "Lillian dear, I have something to tell you. John (astonished): "What is it, John dear?" John: "You don't seem to love me, Lillian." Lillian: "Why do you think so?" John: "Because you don't throw me Lillian." John: "Oh, don't be silly, dear. Did you ever know a fisherman to throw bait on the he had already caught?" B. Evana. Letters Lost In a Big City Dearest But; I wish you would tell the Billikens to write to me as I am lonesome in the city and going back to my home in indianapolis next year. I hear from the Billikens now. What say, the Billikens? At 11 West 41st street, New York City. All Right Tom Hello Bud; What do you think of the cold weather that has come all of a sudden. You surprise me, say, "I have not heard from you, but have not heard from you. Guess you are quite busy. Bud, I think that this is just the time for us young folks. Say, old pal, don't forget to tell 'em about Baltimore. 107 Linden ave. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE TREATY O' MILLER'S CREEK; OR THE CHIEF OF THE SCORPIONS BY BEN GOODLOW, 1004 G Street, Aurora, Neb. (Continued From Last Week) Brownie did not belong to the Scorpions. The Scorpions looked down upon him as a man who was very much in his mother's life; was a mother who was a step-mother who was a step-mother who was a son, but it was because of the daft and a such a trifling, never-do-well and was laughing stock. When men, with families depending upon them, are always and robbing their young ones of needed food, they are not only disgracing themselves but are making it terribly hard for the children coming up after them. It would not nearly be as although bad enough, if the not alone should suffer for his crass folly, but it is a brownish cry, and the mostیل of the mostیل should be made to carry the brunt of his faults and shortcomings. Brownie could not help having old Ano Todd for a father any more than he could help the blooming of the Maytime flowers, but in the Scorpions, thoughless as the only one to-reason along these lines. They only knew that Brownie was old Ano's best and mostue him was great sport to the man. Brownie from Last Week) When men, with families depending upon them, are always and robbing their young ones of needed food, they are not only disgracing themselves but are making it terribly hard for the children coming up after them. It would not only be as although bad enough, if the not alone should suffer for his crass folly, but it is a brownish cry, and the mostilet of the mostilet should be made to carry the brunt of his faults and shortcomings. Brownie could not help having old Ano Todd for a father any more than he could help the blooming of the Maytime flowers, but in the Scorpions, thoughless as the only one to-reason along these lines. They only knew that Brownie was old Ano's best and mostue him was great sport to the man. Davy was the only one of the gang that Davy was not give up on, and the sport of napping Brownie Todd. This was because Davy was not given a fight back. He was wild and rompish in his fight back. He was wild and rompish in mix in any sort of jamborees or frolic and do his share, but somewhere way up in his share, which thing he could not describe, which he tried to handle when his honor was at stake. He had quater ideas on that thing called honor, which he tried hard to follow. There he knew, and in his sober moments he tried to distinguish between the two, boy had to fight. But sometimes they fought for the startling point of Davy's vague code of principles. Sometimes a fellow laughed at things in another chap's father, but sometimes no harm in that, but sometimes a fellow laughed at things in another chap's father, for instance. Abe Todd's father, for instance. Abe Todd's father, for instance. It must be wrong to make a mistake, where in the neighborhood of this argument Davy's code of principles had its most vital resting place. On one or two occasions Davy had plains the folly of harassing Todd. His greations on the orator. He could argue long and loud—all boys can but he could dear ears. They didn't mock Davy, nor thought of that—they just didn't play of that thing—they just didn't play A The above was drawn by Eayre Haskin, 210 Highland avenue, Kansas City, MO. She has written Haskin writes me that she has traveled over most of Canada and most of the United States. She is a Canadian by descent. Write and thank her for her work. How to Make **Ingredients:** Two cups brown sugar, two cups water, one teaspoon sugar, one-half teaspoon maple flavoring, one cup nuts, butter size of a Method—Cook sugar and water until it forms soft milk when frothy. Add sugar and nuts and beat until light, smooth and creamy. Add flour and cream. Mix. Trayon, I43 Ashland avenue, Evanton, Ill. **Apples in Bloom** **Ingredients:** Six apples, six dates, two teaspoons nuts, two teaspoons raisins. one cup sugar, two cups water, one cup sugar, two cups water, cook until tender in syrup. Take apples out and stuff center with raspberry paste. Mix together. Four the cake chopped together. Nuclei Jones, 519 E. 36th place, Chicago. Date Cake Ingredients: one-half cup sugar, one-eighth cup sugar, two-cup sugar, one-eighth cup butter, two eggs, one-eighth cup sugar, one-half cup tea powder, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon ground pound sugar, into pieces. Method—Mix ingredients in the order as described. Mix until the mixture is a pan and bake from 20 to 25 minutes. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every hoy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs are $15.00 for a monthly subscription today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not Maple Nut Candy Apples in Bloom Date Cake any attention to what he said. So after a little Davy orated no more to them in Todd's behalf. However, the case was not closed. The books remained open and ready to check up. And also, one of the Scorpians who was bitten to toward Todd. But then Leo was bitter toward anyone. Leo was bitter toward Davy. He had tried to bring about Davy's downfall so that he might reign over the Scorpians in Davy's stead, but his scheme had been knocked galley-west and his case was not going to be coming. The outcome of this campaign was still in his memory. He would never forget. Some day he would fix Mister Medford and fix him for good and all. It was Leo who kept the files of hatred for Todd burning on the Scorpians with. When the fires down and glowed dully, he would hasted to throw fresh fuel thereon. His dislike for Brownie was actuated more because Davy had spoken a good word for the boy more than anything else. He was opposed to anything advocated by Davy. Why he was a member of the Scorpians, under the leadership, is hard to say. But member or no member, he certainly wasn't loyal to his chief and his chief knew it. One Friday afternoon, the season be- wishing to trek the dusty distance out into the wilderness, he took a honey bolt, convened on Chapman's趴 for a game of ball. An impromptu b趴 for a game of ball. An impromptu b趴 be enough, has present to make it i interesting and snappy, and that is what Medford was made capable of one side of the game. He was a sufficient su- ch-belt and Davy's most reliable man, were elected to captain the other. In opposed that there was an odd boy. Skinner had chosen him giving his name to Medford, liking handicaps, was willing to let the playing on Davy's side, immediately set up a terrific tittle, which could be heard much given to argument. Spot would know the fact that he lacked knowledge on three-fourths of the things which would argue anyway. So on this moment occurs and he is saddled with the end of his little slog he wound up in thus making an even balance, could one of the men which he had chosen the very beginning, but Spot wasn't built that way. He liked to use his Skidder, an agreeable chap under new Spot's brilliant innovation, and result- ed on the bench or in the grass or in the way of the regular ball players. I linger around for hours, we met: When she came, we met; And wonder when you quite forgot. And tender yearnings rise anew For love that used to be; If you were true And that you were free. Ah! Love one again, meet one again Old man waking, shall it wake in vain I ever yet my thoughts incline. And back my memories to me. I feel she mourned in mine I feel some sullier lips. Whose memories came like music though When mine had set free, I felt she mourned to you Who only wanted me. Ah! Love once again, meet me once again Old man waking, shall it wake in vain *Helen M. Wright, 1040 25th street Northwest, Wash. D. C.* *My Task* There is work for me to do. A place for me to fill. That someone else could do, perhaps. For what is mine, I calm as mine. And no one else can fill my place And none my work can do. Hossein, 1940, 24 Fourth street, Point, Mint.* To rob the youth of his good name, To foster joyful and shame, To foster joyful and shame, To separate man and wife, To separate man and wife, To bring heart aching and tearful eyes, To bring heart aching and tearful eyes, To take hospice mission here on earth. —Inez Thomas, 4554 Pleasant avenue, Chicago. Laughter A laugh is just like machine, It freshens all the day. It pains the soul with lights And drives the clouds away. The soul grows glad that heats it A laugh is just like music. For cheering folks along, For armorm, 844 Rhodes avenue, Akron, Ohio. Vocabulary Hints Puzzle + -DEH--? The boy in last week's puzzle was 10 years old. Didn't you see the big ten right out there in front. What word does this week's picture represent? Poems Really the Fact SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio Here's another baby for this week's nature show, and parents and papa wrote in to see if he could become member of the club. I think he's a little too young for the rest of his age. ups, don't you, children? Anyhow, I don't want to spoil you. I just in my opinion, he is some baby. His name is Emerson Junior Gay and his home is in Oklahoma City, Okla. His mother is 15 years old and his daddy is Mr. Emerson is only four months old. New Members P. O. Box 5, Stamps, Ark. CONSTANCE ELNORA DILLARD, 18 ANNA MAE JOHNSON, N. J. JAMES MAE JOHNSON, age 12 ANNA MAE JOHNSON, amberville, N. J. JAMES MAE JOHNSON, amberville, N. J. 215 West 10th at, Little Rock, Ark. JAMES MAE JOHNSON, age 12 121 Church street, Brownville, Pa. ELEANOR POE, age 18 JAMES POE, amberville, N. J. MINNIE BOXE, age 18 Route S. 102, Knox Ind. 18 BILL DIPPLE, hilton, NL 182 Dipple street, Joliet, IL MISS ROSELE PARSON, age 15 ROSELE PARSON, Colo. FLOYD MARTIN, age 13 Short Hills Club, Short Hills, N. J. JEFFERSON street, Hot Springs, Ark. LORENZO CANTLO, Ala. VATOR LEE MITCHELL, age 15 125 East 25th at, Little Rock, Ark. VATOR LEE MITCHELL, age 15 141 11th avenue, Paterson, N. J. WILLIAM JACKSON, age 19 BERNARD S. ROSTIC, La. 141 Grundy street, Nashville, Tenn. MISS AGNES E. COLLINS, age 16 151 Palmer street, Warrington, Fla. MISS AGNES E. COLLINS, Fla. MISS MARTIA JACKSON, age 14 47 West 125th street, New York City 17 West 125th street, New York City 215 Hudson avenue, Ogden, Utah. 215 Hudson avenue, Ogden, Utah. 513 Chicago street, Chicago, Ill. JAMES REED, age 14 JAMES REED, age 14 LUTHER TEAGUE, age 19 care 25, N. Columbus, N. M. care 25, N. Columbus, N. M. 125 Catherine street, Muskegon, Mich. 125 Catherine street, Muskegon, Mich. 7 Holly Springs, Miss. MISS HIRTIE TAYLOR WALTER WILLIAMS, age 17 WALTER WILLIAMS, age 17 Johnson street, Sedalia, Mo. JOSEPHEN WILLIAMS, age 17 Tonguelo College, Tonguelo, Miss. 127 Washington street, Ravinna, Ohio. LILLAN BOWDRICK, age 14 LILLAN BOWDRICK, age 14 B M. CULMEE, age 26 EDWARD B. M. CULMEE, age 26 Tonguelo College, Tonguelo, Miss. LOUIS CULMEE, age 26 142 Oak Way, Homestead, Pa. 142 Oak Way, Homestead, Pa. 233 Clark street, New Orleans, La. NINA AUGUSTA STITH, age 15 NINA AUGUSTA STITH, age 15 J. D. JOHNSON, age 18 FRED GARDNER, age 18 267 Calvert avenue, Chicago, Ill. 223 East 51st street, Cleveland, Ohio. 223 East 51st street, Cleveland, Ohio. BUTH LOUIS STARK, age 16 BUTH LOUIS STARK, age 16 MISS REULAH WRISE, age 20 MISS REULAH WRISE, age 20 ALBERT HUTLER, Box 7, Leavenworth, Kan. BKU 8, Kennewick, Wash. R. F. D. 14, Dyersburg, Tenn. SAMUEL MONTGOMERY, age 19 R. F. D. 14, Dyersburg, Tenn. EVA BELL PAINES, age 16, 17 College, Jackson, Tenn. HENRY BELL PAINES, age 16 1722 second avenue, Mollie, Ile. Volunteer DANS, age 16 Fineville, KS. G. L. RANDOLPI, age 23 Cleveland Co., 33th Infantry, Columbus. LOUIS C. TILLIE, age 14 Calif. ALFONSO LYONS, age 21 216 Oak street, Montgomery, Ala. 216 Oak street, Montgomery, Ala. 1415 East 17th st. Fort Worth, Texas. MISS JESSIE WILLIAMS, age 21 1415 East 17th st. Fort Worth, Texas. ENTELLE WILLIAMS, age 21 W. Heth street. New York City. 253 Mt. Vernon avenue, Columbus, O. 253 Mt. Vernon avenue, Columbus, O. 969 East Clintch, Knoxville, Tenn. KATHERINE JONES, age 18 KATHERINE JONES, age 18 FOREST, KANSAS, Ind. DAVID DANIEL BLADEN. are 14 Lafayette street. Nashville, TN. 1712 Lattimer street, Dallas, Texas, GWENDOLYN M. BASCOME, age 17 ELISIE HLOFTEN, MD, age 11 ELISIE HLOFTEN, City, Mo. MISS FENA READ, age 18 515 LIVE Oak st., San Antonio, Texas. 1021 CHARLESTON st., Houston, Texas. 1021 CHARLESTON st., Houston, Texas. 1135 S. Third st., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. NANA PHARR, age 13 1135 S. Third st., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. NANA PHARR, age 13 1135 S. Third st., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. LEFONA KENNEDY FOTTER, age 15 LEFONA KENNEDY FOTTER, age 15 Chestnut st., Bowling Green, Ky. KY. CHESTNUT st., Bowling Green, Ky. CHESTNUT st., Bowling Green, Ky. 205 201 st. Waterford, N. Y. ROBERT SCALES, age 16 LEON SCALES, age 15 JONNIE, texas. GRISEMAN, age 15 Mounda, Illinois. GRISEMAN, SIMMS, age 14 324 Fresher street, Detroit, Mich. ELLOSE MASON, age 12 Mich. Mich. ROLAND SCOTT, age 13 ROLAND SCOTT, age 13 ELEANOR street, Kansas City, Mo. 69 Tyler street, Paterson, N. J. 1143 East Main street, Xenia, Ohio. ANNIE TROYMAN, age 11 JAMES MICH. age 11 VERNETA MICH. age 11 MAMTHIST street, St. Louis, Mo. JAMES MICH. age 11 1102 E. Livingston street, Streator, Ill. 1103 E. Livingston street, Streator, Ill. 410 E. Third street, Homestead, Pa. JAMES JOHNSON, age 17 JAMES JOHNSON, age 17 ETHEL JOHNSON, age 15 GIRLm street, Homestead, Pa. HOYLm street, Homestead, Pa. West First street, Arks. Am. BALm, manage. age 19 MISS LINNIE M. GIIPON, age 15 RAYMORD JACKSON, age 12 Box 441, Texas. MISS LINNIE M. GIIPON, age 11 1130 Clark street, Evanston, Ill. 1227 Forest street, Beaumont, Tex. ETHEL L. JOHNSON, age 16 MISS M. F. CLAY, age 16 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 Niles, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Lane of Calvin Center spent the week-end on their honeymoon at Pearl Dineau of South Bend spend Mrs. Pearl Dineau of South Bend spend Williams, and family. Miss Boss May of East Chicago is visiting her aunt and Gustafina Horan is in Three Rivers on missionary work. Mrs. Ray Simons of Wistle club and a few friends last Friday night. The club will meet this week that was given Friday night at the A. White Bude under the auspices of grand success. One of the features was organized. Eugene Lignaris is able to out a week's illness. The Rev. Brad, had churche of the A. M. E. church Sunday night. The Rev. Allen and Mr. Holland of Dowglass spent Sunday old Finley gave a dinner party Saturday night in honor of those who took Pontiac, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Robert Golga returned from a trip to New York, where he met the Wash. State, San Francisco and Los Angeles. The evening chorus of Mesquite, the Museum of Mrs. Lucy Washington, gave a concert audience at St. Cecilia auditorium and the Miss Madeline Davis was the guest of honor at a birthday party given by her family at her home on Wealthy street: Benton Harbor, Mich. The Lydia Missionary ladies served chicken dinner at Second Baptist church Tuesday night. Committee: Mrs. Rosie-Biller, Armita Carter, Lula Berry, Eilele-Brooks-Hills, and the other Mrs. Taylor. Ladley: Aid was entertained by Mrs. Jess E. Holder Thursday. Bennie Willison of Chicago came over Monday to see his brother, Jessie D. Willison. Who was accidently shot at Crandale, Mr. W. W. &amp; Mrs. B. B. for his sister, Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Maryland Henderson. Mrs. Mattie Davis returned from a long visit with her cousin, Mrs. D. Brandon, in Huntsville. The progressive chive was entertained by Mrs. H. H. Tuesday, Mrs. Ada Sawyer is president. J.E. Missionary was entertained by Miss Lee Anna Roberson, 201 Hull avenue, Wednesday. Eugene Burrell and family are the only members at the second day illness. In 1, J. Nicholson went Kalamazoo to visit his sister, Mrs. Elma Willison. Mrs. F. B. Duncan who was employed by the Graham & Morton Co., was called to Cynthia, Ky., by the ilionist and other Phillies of Chicago was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Prebleb, on Chestnut street this week and also saw her new grandson, Paul G. P. Prebleb. Mrs. Jess E. Holder on 5th street, entering at Alda Socials Thurup, afternoon. Mrs. Earnest Clinton, Anna Bragg and Sarah Stevens are sick. Mr. SUFFERED PAINS PERIODS IRREGULAR Is Now Different Woman in Looks and Feelings Little Rock, Mark.—What woman is there that would not feel proud of the compliment, "Oh, how well you look?" At least Mrs. Martha Bailey, 332 Gaines street, does. As many of you know, she has been a sufferer from all-meaning women for years, but she says she is now a "different woman, both in looks and feelings." She relates the following interesting experience of how she regained her health: "Before I took St. Joseph's G. F. I was very sincere woman. My periods were very irregular and I suffered hearing down pains, such as sore feeling. My back hurt so bad that I could not eat. I thought I would not eat until I got a lot of food. I felt anything to do me any good. I was just about ready to give up hopes of ever being well, but thanks to the one who recommended me. My life am a different woman both in looks and feelings. The first thing my friends say when they see me is, 'Oh, how well you look.' I tell them I feel well since taking G. F. P. It is a blessing to sick women." St. Joseph's G. F. acts on the women's system and relieves the pains and discomforts which appear at certain periods. If you are so troubled, it's about to die. You are a little, and many lack it not satisfied. St. Josephs G.F.P The Womans Tonic THE WEEK (Continued from First Page, this section) doing. What Clementea fails to say Grant, Sheridan and Sherman put in the record. Are you ashamed? HARMERS, do you know Marion? You should get a Marion if you can. If not a Marion, then one approaching her as nearly as possible. Marion is queen of cows; belongs on the Loeb farm in Michigan. She looks at her milk. She gives 35.25$ of milk of milk. From this milk her owners get 12.75$8 pounds of pure butter. She won five ribbons and $2,500 in money prizes. With your gift for your right to take hold of a piece of ground. Take care of it by plow and hoe; raise vegetables and hogs and don't forget Marion. A landless, hogless, cowless, bankless face has no rights. Don't stop to argue. CONTINUE to look to our white people for help, comfort, for example in conduct. CONTINUE to look low they sometimes, keep on their track. You can't turn back now. Two cases for you: Mrs. Raymond Hardcastle Van Ryper gets a divorce from her rich husband, James Ryper. Van Ryper, in Indiana. Both are Northwestern university years ago. What ground do you think she sued on? On ground of adultery, her own brother's WIFE, "I caught up with my superior," the Mr. Van Ryper said nothing. Less talk, less trouble, what he thought. Why do they publish that you ask? To break it up. Other gentlemen and wives of wives' brothers will look out more carefully. Second case: Elijah and Josiah (catch those names) Anderson, father and son, 51 and 28, both in fullness of life. are in jails somewhere in southern Illinois charged with knowledge of Jennie Anderson. Jennie is the natural daughter of Elijah; whole sister to Josiah. "Too much," the people said. The first offense was enough to make you hold your nose. Then, let the sunlight in on the matter. Unlike his forerunner, he didn't try to hold back the sun. "We are guilty, pa and I," he said. "We don't dare attack you. Don't jump at conclusions. Hear the case through. These men, if guilty, are exceptions that prove the honor of our white people, men and women. Without honor, cleanliness, proper behavior, not have built up this wonderful civilization you now enjoy with them. Without these virtues you can't win, either. Without child, so Joshua says, was buried with silence in a groundhog's hole. That is where Ellah and Joshua belong. Won't there be a meeting when this family face each other in the "apparition"? Judge not; be kind, considerate; continue to believe what our white people SAY and try to forget a lot of things they Do. Recall the words of the poet, Pope: Teach me to feel another's woe. To hide the fault I see. That mercy I to others show, That mercy to show me. "MISS ALICE," kent home by OKlahoma voters, says: "I have learned that politics is no place for a woman." You know Miss Roberta? Everybody knows "Miss Alice" is right. But gaze on your country, grandest, fresest, fairest in all the world. It turning from a nation of MEN to a playground for spotted women. To back up her knowledge of human nature "Miss Alice" studied history while in congress. Books are messages from experience. "Stay out, sisters," she says. But you know the "sisters." A story of the Decline of Ladies would be as interesting as one on the Fall of Man. Our dear white people, the men, and Mrs. A. Dudley are the proud parents of a fine boy. Re. Chandler of Detroit spoke at the Baptist church Sunday, Misty Jates of Chicago visited in the city a few days Chicago visited in the city a few days Mr. Lucas and Mr. Jones of Howell were in the city Monday. Perry Morris and Mr. Lucas were in the city for a few hours with their son and for a few hours with their son and Mises Makes Lucas, Emma Dopes and Ehf Farmer had five reports from the Missionary society of the Baptist and Methodist churches held a union service Missionary society of the Baptist and Methodist churches held a union service program was given. The Missionary no- Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Valentine of 70 Hoag street is ill in the street, who is now in Chicago hospital, is imprinting, Mr. X. Phillips is out of town and the plans of Gianfranco street will go to him. Bert Jauling of Kalamazoo street spend the day with his wife, Bessie Biller of Kalamazoo street left Sunday for a trip South to spend the day at the Warfield of Washington street left for the 19th anniversary of Long, who was best-greeted of Mrs. Lille Sandgrass, Mr. and Mrs. Mille Sandgrass, Mr. and Mrs. quietly celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary and chop siees at Mrs. Clayton for the trustees was a success. News of the wedding in which Mrs. Bessie Cross William Tamon Council No. 4 will have a military review and ball at American League game in which Mrs. Bessie Cross will furnish the music of theatra will have been suffering with fallen arches. The Excelsior Lodge of Odd Fellows of the Society of Thanksgiving. Ms. Laura Howard of 61. North Williams street has been conceived by M. E. and Bethel Baptist church members will render a united Thanksgiving dinner to the congregation. There will be a free Thanksgiving dinner served after the service. There will be a ball on Dec. 1. M. E. Mrs. John Manuel and brother-in-law of Charles street have won the Thanksgiving illness. The West Side I. M. M. A. meets every Friday night at the West Side II. M. M. A. meets only the North Side Howard - 61. North Will . . . Lansing, Mich Albion Mich hastily exchange judgment for chivalry. The cry "Equality of Sexes" floored them. They more bitter, but fear often resorts to weight of the brains of the male and female differ by almost an ounce. Nature took God's orders in marking the difference. They told to say; she did say: "Ladies this is your work over here; gentlemen, yours is here; one is as important as the other." Now come the ladies saying, "Oh, no, please, make a change in me," MEN take the MEN congress can't bullock nature. Fickle judges, statesmen, love not their country less but case of mind more. Thus when ladies crief: "The stars, our stars, we who are here, are the state," the men took the count. They are pittable. Where MEN once trod our white people now ti-hoe in despair. A feminine state rises on the ashes of the groves were fathers to the weaklings. You may well ask, is this the beginning of the end? Newspapers report our white men aroused over the activities of murderers. "They have such a way with the jury," is the way they put it. "They have such a way with the supreme court. You can almost hear Chase say to Ben Wade, as they look down from heaven on the election returns: 'Ben, let you go back to Ohio.' Agements for men, opinions and little of mercy for ladies. Will a lady rise to the White House you ask? Yes, after awhile. Her husband will look after state dinners and social matters, run errands up, down Pennsylvania memorial will honor the Lincoln memorial will honor the artists will come to pencil their names on the Washington monument. Remember, Solomon, that wise man: "There is nothing new under the sky." This writer thinks woman superior to government; that her hand is not shaped for the sceptre, that winning office and authority she loses place and power. Her place is FIRST, highest: her power, ALL. Given, remember the words of "Miss America," the word she walks the open road of fear. Hope, also, that lady judges will put the law to murderers and not allow them to do with a grin what lady shooters do with a smile. Washing and ironing days next for gentlemen. Also "at home" days. Distant nations now whisper: "Walt, don't hurry the U. S. A. Soon we shall have Uncle Sam where we live. Walt — Dellah an approach." Sure enough, here comes Dellah. Meanwhile, stand by our white people, the ladies and gentlemen. Maybe the ladies will have a heart. MRS. H. MANLEY FOLSOM, prominent white lady and bag nehew, *Sanford Dunlap*, meet deep on *Harmlin* *Carlskala* is birthplace of Charles Banks, black; also home of Holland and the Clarksa, born the wheel of his automobile *Dunlap* not him before he knew it. Death rides arm in arm with life. They who ride swift clude life and the claws. *Mrs. Pollock* died *immediately*. Little Sanford died as his uncle looked on, unable to lift the overturned car from the bodies beneath. *Polsom* stood four hours; no help in need not a sound. Was not that that, heavy hour for a husband? An hour or so before day seven Colored men happened along. Folsom called to them. Did they hold back? No; you need back in distress. The ground. There lay a woman and a child whose souls had gone hurriedly home; gone where color and race are terms angels need; where race is of person; no second and third deadlift. Seven Colored men resumed their journey. "Hairpin Curve" awaits our country if we are not more careful with the wheel. Colored men will be asked to lift the heavy charlot from dead bodies. They will lift the charlot and resume their Journey. Hams street, before Friday of each week. Jackson, Mich. The Ladies Home circle of the A. M. E. church gave a banquet Thursday night. Nov. 18. Places were laid for the men of the Newly Orchestra furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds entertained a few friends in honor of their daughter, Miss Mildred McReynolds. 16th birthday, Nov. 12. Mrs. Verlene Sisson entertained guests in honor of her mother, Nov. 15. Laurence Case, Miss Marian and Mrs. Agence Case motored over to Toledo, Ohio, to spend a few days with Miss Gladys Goodall. Mrs. Florence Clark has returned from New York. Edward Goodall has returned home after a long stay playing with an orchestra in Fort Wayne, Ind. A. The Rockey, L.S. Nov. 20, at the Crowley public school also is a novelty party Nov. 21. Many prizes were given. Mrs. Mary Hill attended the funeral of Mrs. Jenkins in Jennings. Mrs. Alphonse Rubit. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. P. E. Thomas motored. L.A. and P.R. were at the event on Monday. Alex Weisler and Mrs. Dora Hamilton attended the wedding of Douglas Moore and Miss Ada Gilliam in Rayne. Misses Leona and Leola Francis and Lucella Blackwell attended a dance in aě. M. M. E. M. E. A. A. A. A. A. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Webster. L. Moses of Mermenteu was a visitor here. The annual rally of Bethel C. M. E. church was held Sunday 4300 being raised. Mrs. Clara Sam of A. A. A. A. was at the guest of the mother Mrs. John Beetle. Rev. R. C. McClendon is attending the Methodist annual conference which convenes at Lake Charles. E. L. Thomas of Shreveport was a visitor here. The Jennings Choral club of Jennings, L.A. was a visitor at the hospital in pop club in rendering a Thanksgiving program Nov. 20 at the Seventh District Industrial Institute and Teachers Training school, Prof. E. E. Carr, principal. OKLAHOMA The high school football team won the game, won from Shawnee high school, came from Shawnee high school, and industrial club will put on a ladies' exchange early in December. Plasman will play this week. Mrs. O. H. Bradley was played on Thursday, Mrs. M. O. Matee played on Thursday, Mrs. M. O. Matee Eagle. Burke Muhle is expected borne from Hampton, Va, to spend the holl- --- Jackson Mit LOUISIANA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW JERSEY Newark N. J. Mart's Willow, N. J. Dempsey's heavyweight for Jack Brown, was the special guest of Friday, the first time to be held at the New York City, on New Friday evening at a rally in the interest of the Mattie Norris of the O'Neill family, who was the son of the wife and Mr. Brown, a friend, from New York to New York. The same time he was at the New York, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lightfoot, 167 New Street.—A friend was at his home on Wednesday evening, John Francis serrgment-at-arms for the Essex county department, who was the first year he held this position, me with a painful accident. While crossing the street at Bank and Academy, he was at the same time and was and sustained a broken leg. Mrs. Margot E. Cooke of 34 Lafayette street under the operation at the Women Children's Hospital. The last has been week. The Atlantic Mutual association of New Jersey held a membership con- consolidation of the group's agents of the office of Newark, N. and under the leadership of Clifford T. Way, and the group's other members of the N. and the N. of the 20th Century. Athletic club of which Reginald Byrd is president, has given several entertainments and disney-sales and the other group-ganized and every one has been a success. It was at the time of the first year. The group was the group of Dr. Clifford S. Donnell, part owner and manager of the Cosmopolitan drug store, Bank and Norfolk street. Lastly, the company has been the chief of the O'Neill's colin pharmacy, his white competitors on the corner of Bank and Richmond's store. The group has been the home Benefit association, and Mrs. Stewart left last week for Omaha, Ne. and the city's other new store, the friend of the new N. and the group for a few days at Chicago and St. Louis. Counsellor William B. Bran- the same time he has been purchased a new Oakland coupe Jersey City, N. J. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Annabel S. Sell and daughter, Ode, are visiting friends and relatives at Rose Hill. Miss. The dedication services of St. Philip's church were held Sunday at the church on West Spence street. Bishop Delaney of Raleigh, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Holder, presided at the service of the Rev. E. C. Feet conference at St. James E. M. E. Church will convene at St. James E. M. E. Church, Bishop Ice presiding and the Rev. James Taylor, pastor. Dr. E. I. Williams, after spending a delightful vacation with relatives and friends, returned to Washington, D. C. last week. The J. U. P. Club was entertained by Mrs. Hattie Reese on W. Center street. The Pulpit Aid club of the Presbyterian church was entered, and Mrs. Bessie Hutcher, The Betterment club met at the Elks' home on South James street. Dr. Love, dentist appointed by the state, is doing dental work free to all children from 5 to 13 years old at the Wayne county courthouse. The Wynona Whilst club was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher on South James street on Friday evening. Prize for the highest score was won by E. A. Bullard. Mrs. E. T. Gordon of East Spencer street and Mrs. Bertha Whittington are on the sick list. NEW MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' residence was thrown open. Armistice day and a very delightful dance and luneheon was given. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Curry, Misses Kerr, Mrs. Famer, Messrs. Dudley, James, Devan, Jones, Henson and Blackman. Joe Queen returned from Newton. Kan. where he had to bring his son and little hight to here. They accompanied him back. A. Duncan and Miss Houston were married on Nov. 7. The Santa Fe shows are working quite a number of own race and are still employing all they can get. The little infant of Mr. and Mrs. Meira died of pneumonia and was buried at San Jose. It was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Richards. S. M. and M. North Second street, left Saturday to visit, relatives and friends in Unlonton, Ala. and will also visit in Birmingham and Memphis Carl Franklin, son of Mrs. E. Nat. Reynolds. Sr. left Saturday. Nov. 11. He has his home in Detroit, Meih. Mr. Franklin was hero to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Ellsworth. The Home circle was responded to. Nov. 11. Members were so long as to call with quotations, and after the business, at two-act play. "Men No Wanted," was rendered. Alliance, Neb. Rev. J. L. Scott is back from visit to Fort Valley, Ga. The ladies of the M. M. society will give a Thanksgiving of the benefit of the personage fund. Mrs. Maria Winze is back in the city again after spending about three weeks with her family from the home again after attending the funeral of his sister at Memphis, Tenn. The Alliance of Vicile leisure will render a center. Alliance lodge, No. 7, A. F. & A. M., will celebrate St. John's day Dec. 27. There will be a banquet in connection with the family's�. For copies of Defender Case, local salesman, Jackson Linear, or call 114-W. Omah, Neb. J. W. Britton, who underwent an operation at the St. Joseph hospital, is still confined and improving very slowly. Beneham, St. John's, entertained at a bridge party Thursday evening. The "Mrs. Mable Harris, The Bachelor-Benedict Club" will hold their next meet-up to the event. Mr. and Mrs. Robie Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longford, their cousins, at dinner on Thursdays. The Mrs. Margaret Brown, 2516 W. Street, is reported very ill. Mrs. Thomas Payne will leave for St. Paul and other points in fall. The other point will be at the week. Mrs. Frederick Divers has been temporarily appointed secretary of the North End Y. W. C. A. 22d and Grant, the place of the W. W. Watkins. Mrs. Divers is the left of one of our pastors. Dean William Pickerson will visit the city Sunday 26. The cornerstone is the St. W. W. Church will be laid Sunday Nov. Cured His Rupture Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did not no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation. If you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 1951 Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture, and the worry and danger of an operation—Adv. Omah4: Neb. 26. Charles Alexander of Chicago was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. R. J. Knox of 217 Parker, who has been quite ill for the past week, in much time, and was an important member of the city'sized, have returned from the ranch at Ocalafalla. Neb. Dr. Orpha Davis has recovered from her illness and is able to return to the city's home in Scott, entertained Mrs. Harris of Minneapolis, Minn., last Monday. Mrs. John S. S. S. was returned from Duquolin, at a Sunday visit to the city's home in a few months' visit to Sait Lake City, returned to the city last week. The Orpha was held a meeting in Monday at the 24th Napoleonic League's Annual Meeting on will present her pupils in recitalation of the World End of New A. A. on the afternoon. Lara N. People, who has been on the sick list this week is able to be at work again. Mr. and Mrs. John S. S. S. was at the same time of a baby's left born Sunday, Nov. 19. Mother and daughter are doing fine. The Phractery Phrats were the only one at a four-course dinner, the two of them. The new was the Thursday evening at the Y.W.C. A. The Book Lovers club met at the Center Tuesday. This is a meeting will be held on the day of which "Mrs. Joe Brown will review "Othello." Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Greshaw left for Chicago last Sunday to make the home to the "Please send in news for the Defender before Friday to Massey-Cooper, 2202 North 24th street, or phone Webster Street. The meeting is limited to the bed at this writing and is to undergo a very serious operation. CALIFORNIA Oakland, Cal. On last Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Clarke gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Trent of Chicago. Covers were laid to 10.8. March 1944 and 10.7. March 1945 and 10.6. W. J. Chopper and Mrs. W. Bennett, Miss Bessie Blunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clarke, Mrs. N. Baker of Memphis, Mrs. L. E. Penn and Mrs. Trent, the honored guests of the House of Borders and his house guest her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Minor of Duluth, Minn. M. social functions are planned for them. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Minor are in a beautiful 36,000 stucce bungalow. C. S. Brown, past master of King Solomon Lodge No. 16, F. & A. M., is greatly improved. Mrs. Hampton Williams's Presence was designed to be a form of New York Times Press. Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Jenny Watts is greatly improved. Miss Bessie Blunt entertained in honor of a group of friends last Tuesday evening to a formal dinner party at the guest's house. Miss Bessie Blunt and Miss Shavers, Hazel Kirk Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Trigg, Messrs. Lee Colburn, Billie Bigby, Mrs. Chopper and Mrs. W. W. Chopper and Mr. and Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Chopper was returned home from the sanitarium and is doing fine. Grand Patron J. E. Edward's in the city of New York, for the dedication of Rashin Chapter of E. S. No. 23. While in the city he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark. GEORGIA Mr. John Butts and Mrs. Luther Dorsey have gone to Chaitanlogor, Tenne, to join their husbands. Prof. E. H. Young has resigned as principal of the Northwestern Normal school. Mrs. Lula Hooper entertained the Keys Galvestville Olivie club in honor of her niece, Miss Mammie Fields at her home. 52 Summit street. Mrs. Lula and Mammie Gold and of Atlanta spent a month with relatives. The old-fashioned candy pulling given by the Rev. Green Hunter at the Old Fellows hall was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Guests Burnes spent Thanksgiving in Atlanta. The Galvestville Skillet club gave an enjoyable volcano at the Old Skillet club. The Thanksgiving night. The Skillet club is composed of the Brennau college boys. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chamleo and Len Haywood of Atlanta motored to Galvestville this week. Boyd Fields broke his ankle while in Buford this week. Curtis & Kidd, undertakers report the following death news: H.S. and Will Brown Holsoe. Word was killed on the Southern railroad in Atlanta. Mrs. Will Bolstel of Atlanta was here this week. Jim Ellis continues quite sick at his home. 63 Athens street. The Chicago Defender came he found at Porter's, 75 Athens street. 22 Summit street and 3 Summit street. Brownwood, Texas All churches reported a good attendance at Sunday-school. The M. E. school had a centrally held catholic rally. Mina Fortune, an old and well-known musician, and despite his advanced age he stood the operation well. Worth and at present is busy organizing a local orchestra. He is being asked to perform at Worth. The J. E. Anthony String orchestra of Amorillo, Texas, is spending the day at store sale goods store sale. Ira Love left for San Angelo Tuesday morning, where he will be received from Readie Gibson in San Diego. He received from Readie Gibson in San Diego with the baseball team of that city and that he is playing a jam-up game on sale he on sale each Saturday. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and effervescence gave some balsam as those given to white. OLD RESIDENT GIVEN UP BY PHYSICIANS "Given up by five doctors, my only hope an operation. I am able on cutting a operative. I am old. A neighbor advised trying Stair's Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble, but the patient had not eaten for 10 days and was as yellow as a gold piece. I could have served a medicine. It is a simple and harmless preparation that removes the catarrh mucus from the intestinal粘膜 and all the inflammation which causes practically all ulcers liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince a money refunded. For scale by all druggists—Advertisement. "Goes Over the Top" and Straightens stubborn or harsh not make the hair "Red," but r weeks. MADAGASCO is a high dandruff remover. Wash the e better after each washing. M jar, enough to last from six mo The two together sent anywhere Write name and address plainly. No C 7 O'NEALL CHE ب 7 Henry Irvin and wife of Chicago were here on a visit to his brother and wife. Born to Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, a five-pound baby girl. Mother and daughter doing fine. Mrs. Joicy Johnson is moving to Peoria, Ill. Mrs. Susie Webb Leonard is making a course in nursing at a young family. Joey Gray and Lewis Johnson, who were operated on at the Audrain hospital, are doing nicely. Mrs. Cynthia Hartman is visiting her daughter in Martinburg, Mo. Miss Sara Tucker and Alvin McCuney of Fulton were married this week. Columbia, Mo. Services at the Broadway Baptist church were well-attended, as usual, both morning and evening. Neers's Hubert and D. Davis of Mexico, Mo., were in Rumbel Sunday and Monday to the football game. Mrs. Jackson is able to be up again after two weeks' illness. Mrs. Jane Selenger and Mrs. Anna Scott continue very sick. Samuel Richard is very ill at his home in Third street. The teachers of Fred Douglas school attended the teachers' convention in Kansas City last week. Mrs. Missouri Gregory and Robert Rummans are both ill at Parker hospital. We are seeking forward to a great Thanksgiving in the Cape. A union Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday, Nov. 30, at St. James A. M. E. church: The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Wm. Reaves, pastor of Second Baptist church, Mrs. R. X. Azhur, Miss H. N. Jones and the Rev. Wm. Reaves attended a district meeting at P.O.C.ville, Nov. 25, and 26. Prof. A. O. Nance, a member of the Negro Industrial commission of the state of Missouri, attended the meeting at Jefferson City. Prof. Chris Hubbard of Settina was elected president and Prof. R. S. Cobb was re-elected secretary. Mrs. Madeline Randall Pearson rendered selections at St. James Church day morning and evening. Wednesday, the sermon she rendered two programs, one to the primary department and another to the high school. Prof. Nance is the principal. Mrs. Lydin Runnels is very sick. Ed Pete is having some improvements made on his home. Mrs. Runnels's two sons came from St. Louis Sunday night to be with their mother. The Lacts branch of the New York, F.A. F. is through the activity of Miss Helen Oller and Miss Ethel Altech, hopes to soon have a junior branch here. Mrs. Julia Butler is still in St. Louis with her daughter. JACK DEM OFFICIAL RECORDS OF DESCRIPTIVE ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED Six cartoons of their best wonderful picture of its k framing. One dollar, post. BOX 202, CHICAGO DE NO PICTURES SENT C. O. D. AADAGASCO n or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black fi O is a highly perfumed, soft la Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is simp from six months to a year. NO ent anywhere, postpaid. $1.35. S plainly. No C.O.D. sent. No persona Dealers in Chicago CHEMICAL Phone Ca MISSOURI MISSOURI Mexico, Mo. Columbia Mo Cape Giradreau, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Poolar Bluff, Mo. JACK DEMPSEY vs. HARRY WILLS OFFICIAL RECORDS OF BOTH MEN AS THEY WILL APPEAR IN THE RING A ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED. Their managers, life size photo, in citizens' dress. Six cartoons of their best knockouts. A poster covering every detail. The most wonderful picture of its kind ever produced. Steel rim for hanging or plain for framing. One dollar, postpaid. FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. BOX 202, CHICAGO DEFENDER BLDG., 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. NO PICTURES SENT C. O. D. NO PERSONAL CHECKS. NO AGENTS NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL McDonald Pharmacy, 74th and Indiana. Exedal Mack, Berwick, LA. Embal Crown Pharmacy, 2101 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 2101 State St. Crown Drug Care Corp., 1100 Brayway St. Crown Drug Care Corp., 1100 Brayway St. Gary, Ind. Drug Care Corp., 1100 Brayway St. Gary, Ind. Drug Care Corp., 1100 Brayway St. & G. Drug Corp., 3150 State St. George M. Porter, 3150 State St. George M. Porter, 3150 State St. Sindler Brothers, 3150 State St. Sindler Brothers, 3150 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 5700 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 5700 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3683 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3683 State St. Johnson Barber Shop, 3150 Q St. Mo. Mr. and Murray Gillman and Mrs. Anna Murray of Helena, Ark. have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mr. Robot Jordan. THOUGHT 3 LITTLE CHILDREN -NEEDED MOTHER'S CARE "My stomach suffering was so severe, much longer. I did not care so much for myself, but did not want to leave it. I needed a mother's love and care. A cousin in California wrote me about her experience, a course of it. I have since been entirely well. It is a simple harm. I have always had a bacterial mucus from the intestinal tract and always the inflammation of liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will conquer all my drastic—Advertisement. TEXAS OIL RADIO This bi-weekly publication broadcasts more-making information to the public, tells the story, and calls a spade a spade. All the information, honest, up-to-date, and timely. Honest, up-to-date, and informative. We honestly, we honestly, you will mail you "TEXAS OIL" and we will mail you "TEXAS OIL" absolutely free. Write for it today, and you absolutely free information you may deserve about Texas oil. We buy before buying or selling. Daily quotations. For more information, call 212-748-2222. TEXAS OIL & STOCK EXCHANGE. 282 Adshered Lane, Fort Worth, Texas. CAN BE CURED and to prove this I will send you a regular $1.00 treatment of my famous Asthma-Tabs ab solutely FREE. If you are short of breath, sweats, wheezes, can't sleep at night—this was derful new discovery will remove these troubles in a few days. A big Kansas City bank stands back of my guaranteed to cure you or it costs you nothing. Simply send your name and address today to Mr. R. N. Townley, ASTHA TAI LABORATORIES, 618 Baker-Vauwte Bld., Kansas City, Mo., and get the trial treatment I want to send you FREE and post paid. Write today. WANTED! MEN! Wishing positions as train or sleeping car porters. Write immediately for free information. No experience necessary; $125-$200 month. Clean, handsome, employment. WRITE INTER RAILWAY, DEPT. A, Indianapolis, Ind. How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are thin and want to gain famous Alexander Vitamines absolutely free. Do not send any money—just address to Alexander Laboratories. 3099 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. PSEY vs. HAI 17 x 28 Inches in Colors BOTH MEN AS THEY WILL THE PICTURE—LIFE RECORDS ED. Their managers, life size knockouts. A poster covering and ever produced. Steel rim paid. FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. FENDER BLDG., 3435 INDIAN NO PERSONAL CHECK Makes the hair straight, soft nish that will not wear off. Whering cream. It is a straight out fear of it turning back to fely "different from the rest." IR-OL, a native perfumed jet special prices to druggists, barbe checks accepted. All goods sent immed to and Elsewhere. CO., 2927 State St. Alumet 3704 GASCO Drugs Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. Drugs Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. Rapids, Mich. Griswold Pharmacy, 3101 Indiana Ave. State Drug Co., 30th and State St. J. S. Pharmacy, 47th and Wisconsin. J. S. Pharmacy, 47th and Wisconsin. Lake City Drug Co., 42d and Michigan Ave. Lake City Drug Co., 42d and Michigan Ave. Howley's Pharmacy, Ver. 12d and B. St. Howley's Pharmacy, Ver. 12d and B. St. Wolverine Pharmacy Shop, 104 Indiana Ave. Southwest, grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Des Moines, Des Moines. William Z. Williams, 831 Main St. Cambridge, Mass. William Z. Williams, 831 Main St. Cambridge, Mass. H. Kylson, 1704 Sewastak, Oakland, Cal. A Baby in Your Home Generous Offer of an Interesting Book Free Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to children interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should describe a simple home treatment based on the use of STERILTONE, a chemical used in overcoming constitutional weaknesses. Every woman who works with children has life with little ones around her should know what STERILTONE is and how to use it. This little book is sent free in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts about the gift of children and plainten to them. No charge. Get this free book by simply sending name to the address: 44 Ballinger Bldg. St. Joseph, Mo. REDUCED PRICE STYLISH STOUT Sizes: 37 to 53 $10.00 Value SILK Embroidered SERGE DRESS Just the idea for the stout woman who dares to be ANY SPEAR BAND Made in this sexy style with tuxedo collar and padded stylish-wear- wide-belt of self material deformed the waist, giving the increased of strong wearing serge, and full length and full length TEND TO THE FREK- and stout figures than wonderfully unco- brided latticed silk dress Suit EFFECT Fuzedo Collar and Panels Colors Navy Blue Sizes 27 to 55 in. Next Send No Money Get this bargain bargain on app www.reducedpricedress.com Send No Money Get this bargain bargain on app www.reducedpricedress.com BERRY WILLS APPEAR IN THE RING OF BOTH MEN photo, in citizens' dress. every detail. The most for hanging or plain for D. WA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. KS. NO AGENTS Makes Your Hair Behave and pliable. Does fill last from 4 to 7 center, shampoo and former state. Looks Price, $1.00 a large black dressing, 35c. cers and hairdressers. lately on receipt of order Chicago, Ill. قُرْك PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN The missionary society of the Friendship Baptist church gave a tree party on Monday, H. Cueed, president. Mrs. Aerel collin was midwives of ceremonies and a program was held for the children of the prince and grandmother for the children Friday evening. Thomas Edward Crown gave the prize. James H. Crown, grandfather, giving five works at Hot Spring, Ark. Forsley, Ala Mr. and Mrs. Allen Garner of 38th street lost their home in a fire. The Woodward cool mine, No. 3, out at Dolphinite gave them 20 injuries. There were 28 whites killed in injuries. There were 10 girls killed during the five-floor bungown down in Moro 1912. In Moro 1912, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn died at Bethel A. M. J. lc church, Iv. 1, W. Mitchell has closed his six-room at the Metropolitan C. M. church. Birmingham, Ala. Helena Mont Wongto Cattles of Big Sandy, but for many of this city, was operated on her for misde使ies at the St. John's hospital recreation by Dr. S. L. Cooney. He is doing not by Lawrence Howell, a�ustian cl. a featured knee, which continued him to his bed for some time, but for a subsequent, Mrs. Mano's Bridge-water and Mrs. J. T. Knac served there at the Epistel church, assisted the other fathers. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. H. L. Leek, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dorsey, Miss Ether Anderson, Ltd., the Miss Mariana York and Deannette Christian were on the program at the Congenational Church. Thanksgiving day. The K. of P. Hall at Fraternal hall Thanksgiving was a success. Chang Oliver is making considerable improvements on his Eudlide avenue property. Little Miss Sunderla Williams is sick. Mrs. Conan Solis Allen made a business trip to the city and on returning to Great Falls she left for St. Paul, Nov. 15. Missoula Nest Immensive funeral services were held at Princeton Memorial of Harry Monroe, the former president of Harry Monroe master of theology, and the worthwhile heir of theology, and the rector, pastor of the A. M. B. church, is survived by a wife, brother and niece. He is survived by a wife, brother and niece. Two sisters in Kansas City, M. D. and the remainder were sent to Kansas City for a funeral and instrument was made. Mrs. Charlene and instrument was made. She is recently for a brief visit with her sister, Maya. Maya Lundy. From here she meets her mates matters. A short program was held at the University of six vocal selections by Drew Washington, a piano solo by Madison J. D. Hammond and Paul Mediason J. D. Hammond. She returned to her home after submitting to an operation for appendicitis at one of the hospitals of the A. M. D. holding for the length of the A. M. D. holding death of Harry Monroe. Mrs. Hortense Evan is sick. Opening the doors at West Point and Antapolis to all citizens and aboard the ship of appointing white men only. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Giant Treatment-Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pop"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat meat" smoker machine. Anyone can now quickly and easily revitalize the virility and eagerness of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient is an extract from the root of a medicinal plant. It is the most effective indicator ever discovered. Combined with its other toxic and vitalizing ingredients, it is safe and effective, and the ability it gives to live and live is the show. 2020. The laboratory producing this new thinner, which is rated the UL-170-rat, is an excellent compound for the manufacture of the $2.50 cap for only $1 and guarantee to retain the money if the laboratory to give the cap. any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just not name and address to the H-Hild Laboratories, 142 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., and a full $2 treatment of Bio-Tab will be mailed. On delivery, pay the portion only $1 and postage. If not delighted with the result at the end of a week, notify THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield III Murphyshare III Galuschurg, III Mirna. Minnie Iroach, grand lecturer for the Eastern Star, visited the chapel ball on Wednesday evening. She is in the city, Mrs. Florence G. Fleurier, entered Thursday. Sir Knights G. G. Fleurier called the patrons of James McMurdo to Maeclan for hurling. The Rev. A. R. Forces for his revival services which included the patrons of Apollo. Mrs. Jude Fleurier moved to Monmouth Thursday to attend Florence, offering a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Mia Jackson is sufferer of bizarre basker at Van Chipman, M. M. K. Fleurier the drama and bizarre under the drama and bizarre those who took in the drama. The Rev. R. Burton of Alton filled the second Baptist church Sunday. Bockford, Ill. A large and appreciative audience attended the "get-acquainted" social at the Booker Washington center, 215 Main Street, Saturday evening. The attractions for Saturday evening, Nov. 25, to which all are invited, will be "stunts" contests, musical and symbarche games. Wednesday evening, Nov. 29, an indoor picnic will be given. Mrs. S. C. Taylor and little son have gone to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bridgeford. In Aurora, Ill. Edward Jordan and Miss Carrie James were united in holy wedlock at Pilgrim Rest Baptist parsonage Nov. 25. The Rev. W. R. Jackson officated. The left to spend their honeymoon in Chicago, Mrs. Molle Williamson underwent a serious operation at St. Anthony hospital Saturday. East St. Louis, Ill. The Eastern Social club met last week at the Lennon Fond, 264A Gary avenue. The following officers were installed: Mrs. Amy Timmels, vice president; Mrs. Milda Timmels, vice president; and Mrs. Jill Timmels, vice president. The Walnut street is suffering with a cold. Mrs. Dena Krause, wife ofice of Mr. Dena Krause, Miss Elizabeth Hayesville, La., is stopping at the Walnut street where she is a member of the club, where she is a member of the alumni last Sunday of Mrs. Sadevie Derry, 341 Bond avenue. Bishop Hill. Carrier Mills III The socials given by the King's Daughter's club and the Stewardess' club all have Alen and two sons, Emery and Allen, and two daughters, Loralee and toreal to New Denison and Marlton and toreal to New York. Mrs. Ebbie Spree, Mrs. Ebbie Barres is suffering with smallpox. Mrs. E. Strother of strother's lives have returned to her home. Mrs. Ebbie Spree is real here at the A. M. E. church on Nov. 10, and Mrs. Frank Clinge and Mrs. Arthur Towels in Harrison, Mrs. Arthur Towels in Harrison, Mrs. Minie Alen recently, Mrs. and Mrs. Minie Alen recently, Mrs. and Mrs. Minie Alen recently, Mrs. and Mrs. callers on relatives and friends here. Mrs. Mary Noren and Mrs. Brooke Riley Rickman and daughter, Florence, Mrs. Rickman and daughter, Florence, Mrs. Rickman and daughter, Harrison, Mrs. Worsten of St. Louis is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lueck Riley Altem. Mrs. Henrietta Allen and children of Detroit, Mich., are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, H. L. Taylor and H. H. Coats will give a debate Nov. 25 at St. John's Baptist church. Mrs. Isaacs gave an entertainment at the North Side A. M. E. church Nov. 20 for the benefit of Progress temple, No. 79, and the church. It was quite a success. Mrs. Cora Parks, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Scramble and John Lucas are all on the sick list. Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond spent a few days in Cape Girardau, Mo., visiting her sister, Mrs. Mae Siker. The Young Girls' club of the Union Baptist church gave a musical entertainment Nov. 24. Send all news items for Allen, Ill., to Mrs. Peoul Curtis, 1107 Highland Avenue, Mrs. Glivens and Mrs. Bibbus of St. Louis, Mo., were visitors of Mrs. Hart and John Lucas. Champalon. III. The Rev. A. T. Jackman, 367 East Vine street, dulcis Tuesday. Mrs. Jackman, three daughters, Eva who teaches at Virginia Normal school at Petersonville, Va., Ann who teaches at the Virginia Normal school at Petersonville, Va., Mina who teaches at the Virginia Normal school at Petersonville, Va., Andrew who teaches at New Orleans high school; Frank, who attends the University of Virginia; and Corinne at home. Funeral services were held in church, the Rev. A. Sylvia glickling, Hural was at Mount Hope, Mrs. Mary Corder of Pulaski, Ill., is visiting relocation to a beautiful home on East Hill of Springfield attended the funeral of the Rev. A. T. Jackman. The Rev. A. T. Olive, Mont. Valley. While here he was the guest of Mrs. Cora Peterson, a mother of Jackman, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Maja Corder Person was called to Marion on account of illness in the family. University of Illinois, visited in Chicago last week. Mrs. Jessie Simons left Cordelia with a baby with a source of pneumonia. Mrs. Alfa McGee was with a sick mother. Mrs. Salle Jones left Cordelia to visit her aunt, Mrs. Anne. Grand Chain II Mrs. Viola Garrett spent her weekend with her father, Mrs. Bessie and Henry Potts have moved into their first year's home near the�ada. Mrs. Bessie was haggens, together at Forest View, spent a week-end with her husband and family at Olmstead. The Rev. M. Jones came to Grand Chain Wednesday evening of last week for the purpose of a meeting at Jones chapel. Joe Washun motored to the cornerstone laying of the First Freewill Baptist church, the Rev. Henderson pastor, at Mound City. The cornerstone laying was conducted by the Missions of that city, Pulzoldi, Grand Chain and others. The Rev. M. A. Jones was the speaker of the day. Mrs. Amanda Utley is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Paulina Blanche Ransom Colbert spent her weekend with her father, John T. Ransom, at Huntington, Tenn. John H. Clay of Forest View died last week and was buried at the Methodist cemetery. One of Mrs. Mamie Walker's daughters was buried to death a week ago. Cale. III. Friends of Elgen *Russell* were shocked to learn of the death, when occured no. 16 & 17 Monday night. Funeral no. 9 & 10 Monday night. Funeral Farm-Wednesday. Mr. Russell was one of our most progressive civilians, but Brater was brute in marriage at the Rev. J. E. Redick performed the ceremony. Ms. II. Sadhana is improving her ability to walk. Little George Taylor was able to walk. Little George Taylor was last week. Ms. Emmia White of Controls visited her mother, Mrs. Richard Hayes, was one of those who attended the funeral in Carbondale last Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Hayes is confined to her home till ill, is better. Mrs. Sallie Gregory is ill, is better. Mrs. Sallie Gregory is ill, is better. Mrs. Oscena Kelly was the hostess to Carole Lee Hamilton on sale at A. R. Gregory's store. Hallidaysboro. 111. The Rev. A. H. H. Harkins and family and the Rev. John Harbish and wife and daughter, Mrs. Jill Simpson, Mrs. Ella Weaver and daughter, Mrs. Miss Daly, visited at Allister. Mrs. Daisy is one of the teachers in the book, Mrs. Parks and Mrs. O'Neill visited Mrs. Tom McAllister. Mrs. Elly Parks and Mrs. O'Neill visited Mrs. Sarah Searls attended the Teachers' institute at Murraybury, Murraybury, Mrs. Ophalia Wilson and little son, Arthur Charles, visited Mrs. Andrew Johnson was visit in our church. Urbana Earl McCullum has returned to Chicago and is now the president of James Hirschbuehl died in Chicago. The body will be taken to Indiana for burial. Hire a Hirschbuehl for the Hire of Chicago Sunday for dinner. Hire a Monkey to join his husband in the park. Hire a dog to visit in Chicago. Mrs. Viprilla Demeny has returned home after apoplexion. Mrs. Jackson is visiting her daughter, Linda Jackson is visiting her daughter, Will Dilton was called to Chicago. Will Dilton was called to Chicago. Alice Stokes is John. Miles Willem Miller is John. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Joppa, III. Mrs. Bausle Johnson, and Mrs. Eva Haynes motored to Boaz Sunday. The Rev. J. Johnson returned Monday from Reza where he visitors. The Rev. C. K. Kornberg, a fuller public church, Nov. 19, at Clover Leaf Doptast church. Mrs. Eva Haynes and son have returned to their home in Jackson, Miss. after the war with the form of the�, the Rev. J. Johnson, Mrs. Millie Taylor has gone to Centralia, where she will join her husband. Mrs. Ollie Hill, Producer of the New York Berrage, and the son of Corra, and the new days The Rev. Stamps has returned from Pulaski The Rev. S. W. Wille, England his home. Mrs. Wille is an entertainment given Thanksgiving night at Howard hall, under the auspices of the Knights and Daughter's in-marcher. Mr. Wille is a member of Improved. Jodie Pulkner is now a��or so well this week. The general conference of Negro F. B. will convene at Mid. Oct. 19, 2014. The church on the 20th of Nov. 21. The friends of Henry, Mr. Menard, H., (a prisoner) sent him a box this week to cheer him Thanksgiving in the Hertford, Buchanan, Casablanca, Bradford, the H.R.R. of the Hazel Howard, the Merry Four, hiked to Choi Sunday afternoon. The Ladies of the 20th of May at Mrs. Blossom Bradley's on the 20th of May. Surprise which was going to leave town please notify the agent concerning your Defender. The ladies gave a surprise party Sunday at the 20th of Nov. 21. Her nieces, fil�odes. She received many valuable presents. Mounds, Ill. Hasselburoe, UK Harisburg, IL. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunken and their friend Miss Green, from Goshawville, Ind., paid Mr. and Mrs. Clever Barked a visit this week. Morgan Towles, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Towles, is sleck, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Claymon and her brother, S. A. Anderson, of Mrs. Mill. Saturday Sunday, at attended Betholch's church in the evening. Guy Lenox, who has been in Kansas City for the past eight months, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Towles, motored to the Sunny Business, Mrs. Lucy Rickman and daughter Florendie and Carriers Mills, visited Mrs. Renan's brother in West Church street Sunday. Mrs. Utag Kent has returned home from an extensive visit in Tulu, Ky. Here is the old house. Mrs. A. C. Towles, a home with her for a short visit. Gillespie, George of Paducah, Ky., motored her to visit his uncle, Wm. George. Allen Miller of Carriers Mills spent the week-end here with her cousin, Leon McGill. The members of the C. M. E. Gillespie are the first to see the old house. Nov. 26. They expect to have with them Bishop Carter, the Rev. I. N. Stockbridge of Danville, and Dr. Stout of Louisville, Ky., as their out-of-town assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Clomi Barker's Steps are the most important of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunken and Miss Green of Evanville, Ind. Lawrenceville, IL D. S. Patterson came home daily morning. He will remain this winter at the school. He is the school teacher of the intermediate class gave the class a social Thursday evening at the school, and they met their meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Smith, and after being confined for a week with a severe cold, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith attended the meeting in Vinhanes, Ind. Mrs. Charles Smith returned Wednesday from France, and she was the serious illness of her brother. She was accompanied home by her daughter. I freak out! Mrs. Albert Dyer was called to Chicago on account of the serious illness of her husband, Dr. John McCrystal. Brush Hall attended the executive meeting at Springfield Tuesday. Siraa was in bed in the morning in day in behalf of the Sunday school. Mrs. Johnny McCrystal of Clinton School. Mr. Johnny McCrystal of Mason Jerkins. Peter Chasing paid away Tuesday at the home of the school. He was 86 years of age. He leaves five daughters and three sons to museums in Louisville, Ky. for burial. The Stewardess board gave a chittering and children's party to the family of Dr. Dyer. Ms. Kaeperm is sick. Ms. Gladys Fungus is improvving from an attack of sore throat. Coulterville, Ill. Mrs. Margaret Austin spent last Saturday in Sports. Mrs. Austin gave her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Gleiberson, who is sick, her own town on route to Sports from Hartsville where she spent several days morning. Orcas Williams and T. A. Austin are used at the Saturday in Couplerville visitations relatives. Leslie Bardos and her sister are last Friday. Anyone having news please give it to the agent or call phone Clinton, Hill Helen, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Williams, is improving Katherine, the little daughter of Mrs. Fannie Moore, is suffering with a severe cold. Columbus Debose left last week for points in Mississippi visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles Huth, who spent five months in Europe, visiting nine different countries, has turned home. Mrs. Charles Wilson left last week for New Orleans to visit parents and relatives. The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Covington, who have been suffering with an attack of sore throat are well again. Mrs. Violet Carter attended the executive meeting of the Missionary Society at the home of the president, Mrs. D. M. Sydes. Springfield, Ill. Rev. L. Moore, was born in the first of the 11. M. D. Decon will still be built at the M. E. Anthony King until the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter received word from Rev. E. J. McCoo and wife of Clarksville. Tenn. that their conference was a success and the Rev. was appointed to a larger charge at Memphis. Tenn. Tom Johnson of Farmer City, Dewitt county, was appointed dept. by the only electorship. B. O. S. S. S. was refused to account of other duties. John Hubbard has returned from Terry, Miss. much improved. Monmouth, Ill. Mrs. Nora Porter of Moherly, Mo. was in the city to attend the funeral of David Webb. The entertainment given by Missouri club of St James A. M. E. church was a grand success. The Missionary society of Calvary Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Merle South, South First street, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Randolph of Louisville, Ky., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lulu Young, she being called here on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Jennie Bishop, Mrs. Nadine Weathus organized her Sunday school class of boys into a club, known as the S. B. C. club. Officers are as follows: Clarence McWijliama, president; Fred Smith, secretary, and Junior Peoples, treasurer. Agnes Moody club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Centralla 211 Mrs. James Crockerman, her daughter, Mrs. Anne Crockerman, and son, James Ante Crockerman. Mrs. Anne spent Thanksgiving with their great niece, Willie Walker, Miss Adaline Leake, Mrs. Willie Walker, Miss Adaline Leake, Mrs. Willie Walker, Miss Adaline Leake, mother, David Johnson, spent Monday in Saline on business, "R. E. Kokoe monologue." David Vauglas has returned from a two week trip to Glenwood, where he will be in Glenwood, Term, Mrs. E.J. Jones mentored Washington during several days in Decatur on business. New Hampshire's wife, Rev. Hippom of the A. M. F. church, Rev. Hippom of the A. M. F. church, monte Sunday nights. The E. H. Hayes, district superintendent of the Liberty University in Centralia en route to Detroit, Mich. Sparta III Alfred Foster, Allie Lillian, pradd surprised their friends by going to Carondondale and getting married. Wylie Moore was very seriously injured in Mothers coal mine Nov 23. Michael Bananes will entertain the junior choir of the A. M. E. Warren of her home Wednesday. The person is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Anderson. It is here in the Annual Association of expedition. The Women's Association's club met at the home of " Mother" Shannon Friday. Mrs. Thillie St. James and children were guests of Mrs. B. F. Lince. Wednesday. Charles Carlandine was the choir member at the home of Mrs. E. East End callers Thursday. Mrs. B. Terry, who recently underwent an operation in Barnes hospital, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Weecher Stewart, the woman who was the baby of William Macklin was in route to the mines Nov. 24 and ran into a telephone post and demolished his big Nash car. Injuring Messrs. Stony Lewis and the other boy, Mrs. Annie Mae Jones of Coulterville was a Sparta visitor Wednesday, the guest of her mother. Mrs. Melinda Foster, the Blue club of the New Hope artist, was the chief vice of the home of Mrs. Willington Demus Saturday evening. Mrs. Nannie Bell of St. Louis is visiting her parents and husband for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson was the son of Mrs. Thevening and Mrs. Ill. with her mother, Mrs. Wilson. Misses Melba Keene will spend Thanksgiving at her home in Alton. Elkville, Ill. Duquoin. III. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Delia Hirndahl, Linda Cunningham and Judy last week near Oak street by Sam Rayburn, who flew 1400 and coats for gun killing, Attorney J. D. Allen of Snarva was in the Rev. G. W. D. Worsley, Carbondale, in conducting a revival meeting at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Cole on the Rev. D. G. Harkins as pastor. Mrs. Sade Balla Q. Brown Charity club met at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Cole on the club's entertainment met with much success Thursday evening. The Rev. D. G. Harkins that church was completely surprised by the friends and friends of the church who presented him with a beautiful swater. Mrs. Chicago Heights, IL Sibilah Bishop church, under the leadership of the Rev. Hall, is making plans for the church's 100th anniversary. The Sunday school under Mr. Chandler, is doing good work. Sir. Chandler came from Chicago to visit the Kirkleigh of Tabon. Pavery A. N. S. church held a service on Friday, April 16, of the church. Zion Baptist church under the leadership of the Rev. Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Woods have returned to the church for a hunting trip. The Jinx club is gave Thanksgiving dance Thursday night at the Terminal garden, 14th and Center Bloomington, Ill. Monday evening at Fraternity hall, the Bloomington branch, N.A. A. C. P. held a big mass meeting at which Dr. Rott, H. Bagnall of New York was the principal speaker. Norris Lewis of Chicago was also present. Dr. Bagnall is a wonderful orator and delivered a splendid message to a big gathering. While in the city, these gentlemen were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Miller of North Prairie street entertained about 60 young people on Friday evening, honoring their twin daughters. Misses Escher and Etta. An enjoyable time was spent, music and dancing being the features of the evening. Dr. Duncan visited friends in Bloomington last Sunday. John C. Williams and Misses Caroline Crawford both prominent young people and grasshoppers were invited to the marriage by the Rev. H. H. Hunter Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. Dr. Peter Crawford of Chicago was in the city Saturday to attend the wedding of his at-Miss Caroline Crawford. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist Your Rheumatism an Up-To-Date Funeral package of the FAMILIES AN-ANTI-IRRIDATION OVERFITS. You will receive a funeral service at a fair trial. It is sold on its merits. Rheumatism and the illness that it causes. It is a 120 day treatment only $1.00 by dripping it on IN HERESY, your country, your city, or YOURSELF. It can be $5.00 per day and up for all or some time. Ages wanted Inglon's former prima, donnas, spent Sunday in the city with her friends. The Eastern Light Chapter No. 33, O. E. S., gave a inusical and literary entertainment under the direction of Mrs. Crabton. The support and support of Mrs. C. T. Reed. The affair was a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. Heuben Bailey entertained. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wyche and Mrs. Pearl Anderson at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Wyche was hostess of the Domestic Art club Primary, J. B. King. Literary day the July 1, 1845, Clacton, who has been suffering from an attack of lumbago, is convalescent. Dr. E. Gray Corvington being the attending physician at the White课堂教学 and her sister, Miss Wilson, were saved by the Chicago to attend the home of the brachydy with fast work. John Duff, who is attending school in Chicago, has taken the civil service examination for postoffice clerkship. John Scrivener Jr., formerly of Normal but now a clerk in Chicago postoffice, spent seven days in the city visiting parents and friends. It was the the Rev. and Mrs. C. Morgan Miller gave them a delightful surprise Wednesday evening, with a presentation of many Thanksgiving offerings. Quincy, III. Quincy, H. Both Mr. Avant, Jr., and Platon, J. all 1570 Vermont street are in Blessing hos- nification on the same day. The rum- mage sale held by the auxiliary of Com- munist, was held on 15th of June 1920. The small Quarrel, in Elizabeth and General House, was also located in a large number of women worked hero- ically to raise money with which to help the business of the company. The president, both Elchth and Elm the Barclays, has been working in the church. The RevPARI church will serve the konfongling day dinner. Mrs. Thomas Monday went to the house at the same time. Mrs. Mrs. Moody who is a sister of Mrs. Mary, was born on 15th of June 1920. The State Sunday school was held one of the three teachers in- nial and the three teachers of tyberater church in사옥 as Thomas Sumfield school workers are organized by the State and the State Sunday school of Eighth and the First registered workers to attend the ses- se. Those who were in the attendance of the school were in the Smith, Miss Francis Robinson, Mrs. Miss Leona Webb, Miss Cleviswo and Mr. Miss Leona Webb, Miss Major, A. H. Brown and Dr. Murrell- et al. at the same time. The employed in the Monroe Dye factory of the school of those women any factory has given the employment of at one time. The man- sical factory is where was a drill of the Cup and the First Company was in the Quart. S. H. Shumier was on command. The first quarterly conference of the State and the First Company was concluded in the conference. The line: W. H. Bazie, the pastor, is preparing for the school of the school of the he held at 10:30 p.m. in Ways, B. Rhoda- of and Stoke, and the Eighth and the First Church in Elchth and Elm Street that the first quarterly future preparation and treatment. The various organizations of the city need to be prepared to meet the school newly-proposed state goals for a new school in the Illinois for condidation next month. Many prominent lawyers from ou- d to city were in the process of to speak on the merits or demerits of the school of the school of the New York, who are for several weeks visiting at the home of her father at 21:15 am in Elonington, ill., to be with her bus- sion to the school of the school of the club held its meeting Nov. 20 in the home of Mrs. G. W. Brown, 325 Elm City, and the school of the school of the report of the annual session of the year, which is held on 15th of June next month of the clubs will be held up in North Ninth street. Kentkakes III Scottish Walton, Robert Cridlin and D. King of No. 144, G. U. O. G. F., Mr. Kenner and Mr. Neal, agents for the M. M. M. M. were in our city last week. Mr. Neal, Mr. Kenner, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Morgan, and Maxwell Hamlet are on the sick side of the Milwaukee who are here visiting her mother, Milwaukee was given by Mother Salma Saturday night was quite a success. The queen of the Shiloh church, in making a visit to December, Bufus Nuckolls is back in Chicago Heights. East Moline Ill Miss Lottie Mack Rueh is improving from pneumonia. Mrs. Hattie Lewis is recovering from the illness. Mrs. Bake Bowley was called to Mounts. Ill, on account of the death of her brother. The sisters of the A. M. S. M. Zion Zion church will give a Thanksgiving dinner at the morning. Mrs. Frances Allen, president. Dapville, III. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Carter, 324 East Seminary street, a fine boy, Nov. 23. His name is C. G. Carter, Jr. Prof. S. L. Stacker, 510 East North street, made a trip to Chicago last week to visit his mother. Mrs. Judge Racy, who was operated on a few weeks ago, is improving nicely and will soon be able to take the hospital. Mrs. Bell, Hays Street, who underwent a very serious operation last week, is improving nicely at St. Elizabeth's hospital. Mrs. White of 411 East North street, is much improved after a few days' illness. Elder J. E. Anderson of North Street was week-end guest of the house. Henry Smith, Mrs. Tom Hauté, Inf. last week. Mrs Sam Walker and Mrs Andrew Smith of 505 East North street will entertain the Pastor's Aid at the home of Mrs. Andrew Smith Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Fay Gareley left Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. for Chicago Heights. Mrs. Clifford Hazard and his baby, Edith, arrived in the city Saturday, p.m. from Lincoln, Ill., for an encircled stay with her husband, Clifford Hazard. Mrs. Thomas Arthur of 611 East Seminary street was called to Chicago by the death of her nephew, George Regdall. Cairo, Ill. Mrs. Jesse Lee of 15th street tell and she was returning from a train for her father, who is in the city. Ms. Louris of Miler City is in the city under the car of her father, the Ruffing. Ms. Louris Counts ```markdown ``` You Can Give by using one or more powers. we all ask to give powers to the bonded people; goes or mail, or at all good people. price: $30.00 Carbondale, Ill. Aurora. III Keep your lawn clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surround- advertise a clean, fine char- 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. H. NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought, to can tell you many things that will help you to be better. You can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She was not born with, in fact, she was born with a mind. She man body and tell your complaint by your writing to her when certain things happen to her and she will give you full comfort. She possesses a natural born compassion. She has the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift, and lead her people. Her advice more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters are in stamps for -Madam Jeferson's hair restorative. It grows hair on bald head hair restorative. It grows hair on bald head hair restorative. For consultation, either than sickness,送 $2 (two), on your bill. Address: --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 All WoolSerge Send on Money Value $10.99 Silk Embroidered $2.99 POST PAID Sale We know you agree that man and woman are smart and intelligent style. Make a gorgeous, white and beautiful dress. Be a beautiful deal of blue silk combo with belt and cash belt and length sleeves. COLORS: NAVY ONLY SIZES: MISSER. 15 TO 30 LADIZES. 34-48 Send No Money Send same, ad- dicated to number ABINIS. Pay perishal. Rival. PAY POSTAGE. GUARANTEE Money refunded satisfied. 20% SALE PRICE THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pre- form a Full Bond of Hair Also Restore the STRENOTH, WAXY, AND THE SURFACE OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST-INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dashtur, Iching Scals, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to follow the East India Hair Grower. The run-out, central melancholy properties that go to the roots of the hair, simulating the skin, helping nature the salty water. I cover the hair sets, miss Performed with a salty or a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Bleaching Black, Techno, also reduces Gray-Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Not Iron for Straightening. Pries, Great by Wall, See 8. D. LYONS, General Agent, 318 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. See extra list of shines. AGENTS OUTSIDE 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressure Oil, 1 Fair Cream and Dilection for Selling, $20.00. See extra for SILK TIES INTOR Great Value WE TRUST YOU with one extra due silk neckle: send us $1 cash or money order (no t. O. D.) for which we send you TWO ties so you can make a choice. I'll cut the tie you like last. If you wish, and return the other—or keep both the and send us another $1—which we trust you to do. Hundreds of them tell sales, so send them your name and address clearly, even if you have to print it. Write your name and address back, and we will refund you and we will refund you. ART TRADING COMPANY Dept. F. 150 Nassau St. New York City What Are A-P Tablets? Why are Aphid-Palamito rablets, we wonder that in their results, in kidney trouble, in sexual evaluation, will be for an elution. Ask the drugist: be knows. RIALO DRUG CO. SICK Distributers. 192 N. Clark St., car. Lake at. Chicago, Illinois. What are you? Why Sick? Get Relief Be Harsh Re-alive from Wildcat and wreds for any disease. Inlay nation in our wonderful book the Medicinal Man. Free, worth $3. Endless 12 in range for passage, cic. YACKI HERB CO. BEST EVERIADE We will send a gift-in-a-box Free to buy address. BIG for our Toll at Article. For frame, Joseph, Talem, Ex. WHITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED Tyson.co GLOVER'S IPE. RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W.24th St., W.Y.C. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 250 SLEEPING CAP TE MASTELINK PAID 00. ROLT Dr. Frmer's Tapo Presling Cap waves the most stubborn hair: works like made; simply dampen the hair. apply Tapoபอรை and wear cap a few minutes. Irvice $1; by half $1.25. Tapo swap and paste. $1.12. Agents making big money. Write for aret's outlet. $3. SLEEPING CAP THE MASTERSTUDIO MAD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 Ottumwa, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa The 22nd birthday of Mrs. Lola Henry Stewart, a Stewart board, under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Hayes, gave a blessing good his promise to get a new church Sunday night, without being asked, under leadership of Mrs. M. Rose, will give an oyster supper next week. Mr. S. Johnson, G. D. C. of Cedarhurst, will give a new lunch the interest of the K. of P. lodge. Joe Hayes has been released from the hips. Marshalltown, Iowa Et. Madison, Iowa Both the A. N. E. and Baptist churches are making incursions for over the Boy Scouts. Mrs. George Mack entertained the Home Mission served and a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all presidents. Mrs. Mack was at the bedside of her cousin, who was very sick. She halled. Leave all news items with Kenneth Higgenbotham. Campbell Tolliver, Mrs. Higgenbotham, wrote at this writing. Messrs. Richard Shephard and Jack Palmer journeyed to Kookuk in the city several days. Des Moines: Iowa Waterloo Iowa Services were well attended at both churches Sunday. In the evening each church (white) gave a spiritual lecture on Jesus Christ at the home of Mrs. Moss Monday evening. The Stewarties evening. The Missionary society was entertained by Mrs. P. M. Lewis on Monday evening. The Missionary society was entertained by Mrs. P. M. Lewis on Monday evening. The Watts business business was suspended and she was pleasantly surprised by Mrs. Sam Monloy in up again. The Mrs. Sam Monloy is up again. The Mrs. Hackett have purchased a new home on Bercch街. Miss Hattie Mrs. Hackett has purchased a new home on Bercch街. Miss Hattie Mrs. Hackett has purchased a new home on Bercch街. Miss Hattie Mrs. Hackett has purchased a new home on Bercch街. Miss Hattie Mrs. Hackett has returned from a mission operation. She is doing nothing. Anyone having notes to be published please have them at the A. M. E. parsonage. UTAH The Ladies' Aid of Presidency Baptist church met at the home of Mr. Mae Brown, Mrs. Alison Boone, Mr. Alison Cornell entertained at a party in honor of James Irwin home in Church Street. The Ladies' Aid gave a dinner Tuesday. Those who are ill are Mr. H. Mae, Mrs. Mary Steward, and Mrs. Sean and Michelle Seaward. The Salt Lake City branch of the California Baptist church Monday evening, Dec. 4. Send all news items to the home of Mrs. Mary Johnson. The Ideal Social club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Johnson and was delightfully entertained. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Offutt and Mrs. G. Overall were visitors. MOTHER! Move Child's Bowls with "California Fig Syrup" Even a cross, Saverish, billious, or consipated child loves the "fruity taste of "California Fig Syruh". A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the lives and hearts. In a few hours, you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the sour idle, and undigested foot on the skin, and you have a well, playful child again. ```markdown ``` Millions of mothers keep "Californ tea" in their teapot and a teapot tea in their teapot today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for the best directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You may get an invitation for syrup. THE BUCKEYE STATE By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 4318 Central Avenue Phone, Baddell, 968 Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. I—Mrs. W. G. Thurston, East 102d street, proved a Mrs. D. Quinn, at the Hiawatha club Monday. Mrs. D. Quinn, entertained a few friends at the Hiawatha club recently. Nurse J. Jattie Henderson, East 102d street, is employed at the Hiawatha club during the serious illness of Nurse M. Jattie Jackson is our other nurse at the Hiawatha William E. Pountaine, Mrs. J. E. Pountaine, 2623 Central Avenue, is the star of Mrs. J. E. Pountaine. A. D. Taylor Nelson-Blake Wedding "Plantation Days" Stays the house guests of Attorney, and Mrs. William I. Green, Earle avenue, during their stay in the city: They are in Oberlin for the written. Clarence White Scores Chancee Cameron White of violin virtuosa fame achieved unimpeded artistry on Monday evening before a large and appealing old gallery made up of large old paintings. Social and Personal Society and Personal ; Crusaders Making Good INDIGESTION !!! STOMACH UPSET, ATE TOO MUCH Pape's DIAPESSIN FOR INDICATION Chew a few pleasant, harmless tablets of "Pape's Diapenget" and your distressed stomach will feel fine at once. Correct your digestion and case your stomach for a few cents. Don't let your stomach keep you miserable, urgently command. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Delaware, Ohio Marjorie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Molle Brown, is very good aunt. Marjorie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Brown, is very much better. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Brown and children of Wort Wort are visiting the mother and grandmother, Mrs. George Brown. Sekitan, Ohio Wilmington Ohio Convincing Proof That You can have Beautiful Hair 2 leg and election of officers of the local board held at the Mizion Congregational church Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, h. W. R. Green. All members requested to be present. All members requested to be present. Tigers vs. flockers The Royal hull Figure, heavy semimarsh of Cleveland, play the hockey of Worcester. The game will decide the Race to 3 o'clock. Claude Figure, manager of the Tigers, has one of the best teams in college and high school boys from Harvard, Hampton and elsewhere. The Tigers follow Hall (cap), c.: Whithee, l. c: Gas, Hodden, r. t: Gardner, r. c: Hodden and Harvey, q. h: Jefferson, r. l: Porter, Rose, Patterson and Hoy. At Porter, Thanksgiving day, the champion Ames play the Dennis and on next Monday at the East End Female R. R. team. At the Churches Columbus, Ohio Toledo, Ohio The gunman hunted Oliver Gold lodge, No. 123, of OLk, lakes. Mn. Merritt Dvail, Mn. Merritt Dvail is one of the chlaming young whites whose presence is leading chlam to so many of the social issues of har in Houston, Texas. What more convincing Proof could you desire that Pluko Hair Dressing will make your hair long straight, soft, silky and glossy, than the picture of Mrs. Margaret Duval at the left. Her letter tells how she made her hair beautiful. You can have pretty hair just like Mrs. Duval. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko Hair Dressing is the results of many years of experimentation to secure a hair dressing that will actually grow hair and be as glossy and silky—that will prevent dandruff and keep the scalp from itching. Yet Pluko Hair Dressing is within the reach of all. The snow white Pluko packed in the big black shirt, with the choice of most people and sells for 40c a package. Sidney, Ohio Ganten Ohio Lima, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Mrs. Lula Conner died at Mercy hospital Thursday and her funeral was held Saturday. Miss Loraine Updegrove started the mercy center in the county center, Mrs. and Mr. George The DARF Here's a fast stepper smart set—a shoe of real The Darby has a dashi none can imitate. The bon of black surround tion and command who are short for the un the newest of the new. Ak your shoe dealer for the Du on the name DESLAP on the The Bettman Sycamore and CINCINN. EXQUIA DUNN SHOP DEALERS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES WE SELL DU SALLO'S SHOE STORE, 111 EOLISE BOOTERY, MRS TO 305 DAVIE & MILLIE BEN WEISS, 4933 W H. LIEDEN, 2934 AND 4135 Proof Beautiful Being Proof could you desire dressing will make your hair silky and glossy, than the garret Duval at the left. Her made her hair beautiful, y hair just like Mrs. Duval. DUNLAP The DARBY Here's a fast stepper for the leaders of the smart set—a shoe of real class. The Darby has a dashing swing and originality none can imitate. The Tony red color and ribbon of black surrounding eyelets, give it distinction and command the admiration of those who are alert for the unusual. See the Darby—the newest of the new. WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES SALO'S O STORE STONE, 117 EAST SUT ST. CHICAGO EQUILIBRATION STORE, 418 HASTINGS ST. DETROIT DAVIE & HALPERIN, 418 HASTINGS ST. DETROIT H. LEADER, 2354 AND 4143 WOODLAND, CLEVELAND For those who choose a 25c hair dressing there is the amber colored Pluko packer with big green cans, which sells for 25c. Pluho SUPPLIES FOR THE PURE COMPANY THE PURE COMPANY Whaley and little daughter and mother, Mrs. Sidney Fields, were guests of Mrs. James, who has been confined to her bed for about six weeks is able to go to Ky., was the week end guest of friends, Mrs. Threlm Nixon leaves the school glove and lays over Wednesday evening at the high school with a high School club; Mrs. Tom Davis and Mrs. Milfred Hackley invites us to a "Soulful Dance" and saw "Soul Alone." William Trex. Ohio Mrs. Grace Hill of Laura, Ohio, is visiting her husband, Dr. Clyde Hill, M.D., America Renfro of Harlan, Ky., is visiting her husband, Dr. Clayton Hinnan, M.D., and Mrs. Winn Moseley, M.D., with her husband, Dr. Joy Kinnan and Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Rose, laster tutor, M. C. Mason, in Midtown, New York, for meetings to meetings at community center until the fire will daily day at Zion apartments church. Revival services at fitchburg church. Revival services at fitchburg church. Revival services at fitchburg church. The Rev. O. H. Thomas of Ohio, Ontario, visited friends here Sim Newark Ohio Circle No. 11. Lied the Trinity A. M. E. church was largely attended at the M. A. E. Mosser. Cunningham and Flack were members. East Street received the news of the death of her father, Carron Stewart, who has returned to indianapolis, after service at the Cable of Washington street. Dinner carriage of Zinnville, Ohio, was served to Stocks and Mrs. Alex Lewis are visiting Stocks and Mrs. Alex Lewis are visiting Ala. The rally at Shiloh has Sunday was a grand success. The Isle of Wight Stocks. Wick. Cunningham was in an autumnal display of Ohio. Licking Lodge No. 5 Inflated a large class at their rooms James Blackwell and daughter, Janet Dunn of Dover. Pressing a memorial of Mrs. Harley Clark in Hoover street. Don't forget the Deacon W. E. West church街. CURED HIS RHEUMATISM! DUNLAP DRBY Pepper for the leaders of the of real class. Dashing swing and originality The Tony red color and rib- rounding eyelets, give it dis- mand the admiration of those the unusual. See the Darby— new. The Dunlap Darby. None grooming with on the sole and in Hair. Look for it. Hammann-Dunlap Co. Store and Hunt Streets. DINNATI, OHIO EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES WRITE FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER L DUNLAP SHOES NO. 117 EAST SIDET ST. CHICAGO 71801 SQUARE CHICAGO 4418 HASTINGS ST. DETROIT 1335 WOODLAND, CLEVELAND ND 4418 WOODLAND, CLEVELAND That Ful Hair Read this Letter: The Pluko Company. Mennah, Tenn. Gentlemen. I just want to tell you what your wonderful Pluko hair dressing has done for me so that all can know how to have long, glossy, silky hair. I think that it is one of the best if not the best hair dressing on the market an it not only makes it glossy but also easy to dress in any style I choose. Certainly have become an enthusiast and booster for your preparation an I think it is a boon to society, but we have without Pluko Hair Dressing Your truth. Mrs Margaret Duffel s everywhere. PAGE SEVENTEEN CRUEL PIES Dr. Van Vlask Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREES To anyone suffering from Pies you make this unlimited offer Send us your G # Sixth and Seventh Bases of Books, Zeppelin Books, Black Art and Books, books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Chambers, N. J. Dept. D Send No Money World Best 12 Illustrations Pay. Postage $1.50; will not run safe Streets, $1.00; 19th Grade $1.00; Writer Elodio, $1.00; Edubio College, Nashville. PAGE EIGHTEEN AROUND THE HUN By CHAS, E. FREEMAN, JR. Boston, Mass., Dec. 1-Great preparation of the first anniversary of the celebration of the first anniversary of the Wm. G. Butler chapter. No. 15, O. E. S. R. is rumored that this chapter has the largest responsibility of a chapter in this jurisdiction, numbering nearly 120 members. The anniversary committee of Wm. G. Butler chapter will give the first year of the歡迎회 of the Wm. G. Butler chapter. May, Dec. 7, at the Harding, Cox and Martin Syndicate building, 100 Tremont street. Boston. The many friends of Mr. Elizabeth Simmons of 63 Shavant, must avenge will be delighted to know that she is rapidly recovering from a recent attack of asthma and will soon be able to be out. The following that the first year was reported by the marrying parson, Dr. E. W. Swain; Arthur William Reid of Rockland, Mass. and Miss Bertha Tom Butler. Thomas Rogers, Jr. of 24 Exchange street, Malden, and Miss Marjorie Tate of 24 Exchange Street, Malden. Walter Fisher of West Midford and Mr. Margaret Considerable excitement and enthusiasm is being displayed by misical Sad- sary of greater Boston in anteposition, the Angel and the Star," which will be presented at the Columbus Avenue A.M. 2. Zion church by the H沖河, which is being launched in June 20, 2014. This affirmation is being given under the auspices of the Parsons's church, Mrs. Slame Jackson of St Tremont, and the other of the other children to visit her Father in Chicago, Arthur Drayton, formerly one of the Harmony Kings, remained in Boston and at the present-day the International preparatory schools, Cardine Rotinson, formerly of the International, and will receive the will be received by Woodline of 54 Columbus avenues is being congratulated by friends upon the purchase of a beautiful H son limousine. Came to the place will regret to know that they will lose him through a transfer to the Chicago postoffice. Mr. Bover has seen in the postoffice at the same time as he was promoted to the grade of being recently asked to be paid to the grade of He is assigned to the South Postal Station as a post office for his children to see as well as to the other workers. Mr. Bover will leave for Chicago in a few weeks. Dr. Charles G. Steward and Dr. Benjamin B. Bower are from New Haven where they attend the Harvard and Yale football game. She is being paid to the Postmouth General F. Oliver of Portsmouth. Willing to go to the Postmouth of William's Rd., at 219 West Union street, George Walker of Albinon Street was discharged in the municipal court. In look when strangled as ać another. The year ended that the evidence was sufficient L W C S Preparations for the annual lazier of the League of Women for Conservation will include new members. All committees are making new preparations and are appointed, on Tuesday afternoon the welfare committee, Mrs. Linda Hunt, will plan the Thanksgiving baskets. The league is proud to announce that the league will be contributing a career number of baskets through this annual event, in meeting the annual donation of fruit and vegetable the was voted and sent to the league. The baskets will be held at the league's annual museum, a turkey—most appropriate for the season—will be presented, the larger number will attend. Deatha The Hutchins Undertaking company reports the following deaths and burials for the best work. Turner, the 25 years of 125 West Lenox street. Elsworth Ringwood, age 21 years, 616 Shawnmut avenue, East Montoon, New York, Miss Beckin Washington, day night, her home at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah E. Lee, of 25 Newburn street. Rockbury, Barbara Hill, the six months adopted daughter of Mrs. Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at home, but it beats them all for quick results. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations by using this well known old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate failure to usually συக்குφανα ονδάδης, though 24 hours of less. Get 2% ounces of Pines from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it is more good. keeps perfectly and helps a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, thins the throat and dreaded could disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasdomic group, asthma, sinusitis and its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking Pinex to extract known the world of its healing effect on membranes. Pinex with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money Pinex Co. PW, Ware, Inc. Sarah Dehrab of 21 Hall street. Mrs. John E. Books, formerly of Boston. John E. Books, formerly of Boston. ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vagner passed through Thursday from Little Rock, enclosing G. G. P. Woodson, Park, Teen. Amanda M. H. Woodson, Park, Teen. and Mrs. H. H. Woodson. The Rev. H. T. Scoings left Friday for Batesville. Mrs. H. T. Scoings preached at the First Baptist church Sunday night. Autry Irving, Irving, preached at the First Baptist church Sunday night. Autry Irving, Irving, Mrs. Dorks Alternately and Mrs. J. H. Phillips motored to Memphis in the living Hudson super six. Stamps. Ark. Stamps. APK. Mr. and Mrs. B. Meadows have opened a hold in Smackover, the new old town. The members of the A. M. E. church gave their pastor, the Rev. W. Matthew, and wife a reception Tuesday night. The Rev. Matthew left Wednesday for Tezzakana, where the annual conference of the A. M. E. church was held Nov. 23 to 26. The Mission Sisters of the Redeemable Bản New Church had a party Saturday night. Nov. 25, 1st. G. A. Ellis has returned from Eldorado, where he went to visit his father. A. J. Moore was in Little Rock last week, the guest of his sister. Mrs. Seale Nealey, Mrs. Jennie Green has returned from McNeil, where she went with her sister. Mr. Howard of Hanibille was a caller in the City of the Stations of his son. Mrs. Bettie Collins. The following are sick: Willie Wesley, Mrs. Rosay Thomas, Mrs. Lottie Brown, Mrs. G. W. Auston and Mrs. Sam Butler. Mrs. Drew Watson of Muskogee, accompanied by Miss Sarah William, has returned home after having spent a delightful stay with her sister Mrs. Bin. Mrs. W. Hale and Mrs. Joe Brown were so severely married Thursday evening. His many friends wish him good luck. Blackwell, Ark. R. L. McFerren and Mrs. Bettie Thompson of Railroad avenue attended week. Mrs. Julia Dodson and Mrs. Ada M. McFleece were summoned to the court. Mrs. Ada M. McFleece of Marrion, Harris, or Morrillon, Mrs. Chas Fletcher is putting up a graze on Ark. Ark. is here visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Ann Fletcher. Main. See Hillary Dodson and get your defender. Prof. D. W. Reddick, princess of Windsor, went in Plug Bliff visiting his mother. Little Rock, Ark. At the closing A. M. E. Arkansas conference at Fort Smith, Dr. A. M. E. church at this city. Bishop A. M. E. church of this city. Bishop sailing bishop of A. M. E. church in Arkansas, is In Texarkana presiding week. C. M. Brown, prominent young man of this city has recently returned to Boston, Mass., and other points East. youngsters of this city. B. L. Schaucher, L. S. Scott, J. D. Thomas, Chayton Malebur Buns and Prof. Wm. Eason Malebur Buns and Prof. Wm. Eason of this city motored to Hot Springs to witness the basket ball game between W. C. A. team. Hot Springs was defeated by scores of 10 to 2. At the conference of shorter college, in out of the city of this week, at conference at Texarkana. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holmes and formerly city to make their future home. Miss reported ill this week. B. W. Robinson has been skid. The Chicago place, 215 East 2d street. FLORIDA Pensacola, Fla Tallahassee, Fla. While May, daughter of Mrs. Ada Dayes, age 23, days ago and was brought to the F. & A. M. hospital for treatment, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, age 23, and Mrs. Clark, motorized over from the hospital to the ghosts of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Whalen, 185 West George Street, Student of Medicine, and the fun entertainment at the Old Folks' building. The band from the college football team came over and played LINCOLN. Score was in favor of Quincy. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their busiest city, it is large enough to warrant it. TENNESSEE TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn Social Mrs. Emmia Marshall of 52 Murray street gave a celebration on Thursday, the Ladies Aid of Chark Memorial M. E. church church in the residence of the Owen at 22 Murray street. The Murray college entertained their friends at their annual Thursday night party. Doctors Ouiler and Stanford carey center kids little houseparties. 1023 First avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Emmia Marshall's guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Emmia Marshall's guests is giving matrice dances every Saturday. The Mebarry orchestra is Rellalous Mrs. J. C. Naylor, state director of the Anti-Lynching movement, at 3 o'clock sharp at First Baptist church there will be a pet lynching. Those who are assisting Mrs. Naylor are Messrs. John B. Mackey and Mrs. Mary Klimnard and Mrs. Mary Jackson. The will be at the organ. Mrs. W. H. Gavreck will be at the organ. All In-Lynching will be at the organ. O. E. Kelley evangelist of, Yankton, S. D. assisted by Rev. J. P. Price of Chelsea Hall chapel of which Rev. J. W. Stashestan is pastor. He will attend every week. Send your social or local news for publication Thomas at the Lincoln or BJJon theaters. Wilocheater, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa., are here for the winter. W. S. Darrell and G. W. Gillespie attended the executive board at Bellbuckle Friday. Miss Caro Miller left Wednesday night for Washington. D. C. to enter school. The Rev. William Caswell was in Tullahoma one day last week. Quite a number of people from here went to Sewanee Monday to witness the football game between Normal, Ala., and the Sewanee Tigers. Jesse Gillespie came from Sewanee Tuesday somewhat indisposed from football injuries and A. J. Wiseman received a sprained leg at the same game. The Phillips Wheatley D. S. club met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Lucella Moss. TRENTON, TENN. Ben Carthel died suddenly at his home in Burlington after a accident. The teacher arrives at Gibson county teachers' center for Gibson county teachers. The student, "Qualifications of the Rural Teachers," was introduced for discussion followed. The G. M. E. teachers' center, "The Student Day," the Rev. Chas. Typ. of Jackson preached. The Hettie Cottage open at 10 a.m. The M. Sinnery Center opened the week end with Mrs. J. L. spent the week end with Mrs. H. W. Hinton will presach at Whitlock Body of Gibson county teachers in the association Saturday. Mrs. Ruten ram Johnson and Mrs. Maggie North- FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can-Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present in a Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. If you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. We will form a "patent smoker" etc., have failed. We want to show everyone, at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible parotism. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send to money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today—you even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON ..... THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KANS crowds are on the list this week. Mrs. Earnshaw Garber entertained with the late Patricia last Sunday afternoon, the following week. L. Brooker, Hattie Brooks, Nuttle McCree, Mr. James Parker and Mr. Kyle Campbell, Mr. Jenkins Parker and Mr. Kyle Campbell, Mr. Jenkins Parker and Mr. Kyle Campbell, ill, was here this week at attending the funeral of one of her rela- tions Sanders to kansas at the body of Willie Kane. Gallatin, Tenn. Dr. I. C. Ransley and Dr. W. K. Wilson were in Nashville Friday. Mrs. A. T. Carter sent the week end in Nashville last week. Mrs. Alice King of Indianapolis, Ind., is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Jenkins. Miss San E. Hoddle entertained Friday night with a party. William Bryant of Howling Green, Ky., was in Gallatin Thursday. The evening of the 23rd was greatly enjoyed by a big dance given by Bryant. Symcopators of Howling Green, Ky. Julius Martin of Nashville spent Thursday with W. C. Reid. Mrs. Joe Neoul is very ill at home on Winchester street. Chicago Defender for sale at Gallatin Drug store, IL. E. Heid, agent. Erin. Tenn. Mrs. M. E. Scott, Mrs. Fannie John, Jean, Mrs. Chanie Newell, Mrs. Missile Brown, Mrs. Carey, W. H. Hensley, Misses Eva Brigham, Eddie Dobbins and Hettie Bell are all visiting the Tennessee Annual conference of the A. M. E. church at Clarksville, Tenn. The Rev. M. L. Smith went to Springfield, Tenn., to fill his new charge. The Rev. M. P. Wilson is attending the conference of the C. M. E. church at Elkton. Mrs. Mary Oliphant, assistant teacher of the public school, visited the conference in Clarksville. Mrs. Charles Dobbins has gone to Terre Haute, Ind., to join her husband, where they will make their future home. Miss Elizabeth Dixon has gone to Terre Haute. Ripley, Tenn. Mrs. Frankie Boland, Mrs. Ada Wilsons, Mrs. Alphom, Tenn., and Booker Jones to Ripley Thursday, Nov. 23, as guests on entertained at luncheon Mrs. Sailie Jones, on behalf of the New York Normal and Mrs. Silvia Haltace, this city, were welcomed with the welcome of Mrs. Dennis Miles Turner, agent, and get a DeWitt Parker, her parents, and get a Parker father were married recently. Jason Shaw of South Bend, Ind., is, and her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Neal Shaw. Dyersburg, Tenn. Miss Annie Mae Scott was the charming hostess at a surprise birthday party in home of a�chile Life in the area of the Home of Mime. B. White, last Monday, Miss Marigold Horton and Henry Otterbridge were married last Thursday at the court house. Willard Southern has returned from Denver, Colo. where he visited his sister, Mrs. Maui Gaifney. The Rev. C. B. Blackwell of the Baptist connection, who has been pastoring in Kansas City, Mo., has been transferred to a charge in this district. The following persons are on the sick list: Mrs. Lizzie Richardson, Mrs. Matte Fowelks, Mrs. Lena Hamilton and Miss Tucker. Robbers broke into the postoffice last week, taking $2,000 in stamps and $150 in cash. Messrs. Cavlin, Moore and Hock Wyatt are improving. The bazaar at the Taberneale Baptist church closed last week with a grand success. L. C. Fitzpatrick, one of the Defender boys, is ill. The Social Entertainers have purchased furniture and are at home in Roberts Avenue. Glacksville, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Pardue is reported better after several weeks' illness. Prof. A. M. Gilbert is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. The Clarksville high school football team was defeated Saturday, Nov. 15, by Russellville high school in Russellville. Misses Louis Stamps, Loretta Fugua, Marvin Whitfield, Mary T. Tory, Mary Patty, Lottie White, Dunlap, Lillian Perkins, Lottie Whitfield and Wylellife Miss attended the football game last week in Russellville, Ky. Curtis L. Potter of Bowling Green, Ky. spent the weekend here, guest of Miss M. L. Hatcher. The Young People's Literary club met Wednesday evening at the White House, just south. Mr. Hatcher was at the event. L. Hatcher was interest in the guest. C. L. Potter, of Bowling Green, Ky. Miss L. R. Roberts had as her dinner guest Sunday, Miss L. L. Hatcher and Curtis L. Potter. Mrs. Rosa Outlaw and Mrs. Homer Moody of Palmyra, Tenn. spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. Thomas Dix of Terri House, Ind. is visiting the city's O. L. Clark of Indianapolis, Ind. is visiting his mother. Miss E. L. Manson of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting in the city; also Turner Parrish. WEST VIRGINIA Coaldale, W. Va. Will Hooper was in town Wednesday that conceived, at Crystal, W. Va. on the morning of Wednesday evening. Harper died Friday evening at the Tomack hospital in Bluefield, W. Va., and was buried at St. Mary's church evening at Bluestone Baptist church. Bramwell by the Rev. H. M. Kecow. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supremacy the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but nature want the best doctor, the best doctor, healtate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fulze believe what your eyes behold, 'Fulze' is just as sure to grow." STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to our company and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always whn. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a new style, with a new look, with a new color. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in Person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 50c keeps the hair healthy free from dandruff, thickens gives hair a shine and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box containers; 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Tumble Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an ab- One 5c box box enclosures: 5c extr Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 $500 Reward If I Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" DOUBLE STRENGTH 60c, and have it reinforced. Diplomate your hair for reasonable $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai Representation in members of the Race. KANSAS Ft. Scott, Kan. The Citizenz forum will meet at Slippi Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The church is located in Kansas City on business. Mrs. William Sanders went to Kansas City to accommodate Mattie Jones of Cherryvale. Kan. is a friendly friend. Replies. Flipping. Smith and wife. Miss Ada Pitts is reported much more very ill. Mrs. Scales is much better. The B. W. I. 11. club met with Mrs. Thomas Sympson is on the city on business. Baola Kan C. V. Auston and George Kato moved to Lawrence, Kan., and spent the last week visiting in Chicago returned home Sunday. Sundays home from their long summer tour through the University, Mrs. J. A. Kato moved home from City, Mo. Mrs. Mo. Ware payed for Kansas City to spend a few weeks with her husband, and Wednesday in Kansas on business. Ottawa. Kan. Miss Leta Wilson, who teaches school in Texas, was called home by the illness of her sister. Miss Freeda Wilson. Tom Hunter, who has been sick, is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hicks are the parents of a son born Wednesday. David Bartlett of Dunlap is visiting his brother, Earl Bartlett, and family. Herase Pennelton, Omaha, Neb., is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lee Burns of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Fanny White. Neoma Campbell of Chanute gave a musical concert Thursday evening at the A. M. F. church. He was accompanied by Miss Lauline Wilson of this city. Miss Wilmenta Reese was hostess at a 7 o'clock dinner Saturday, the honored guest being the Rev. S. A. Williams of Salina, ex-pastor of Bethany chapel. Junction City, Kan Mrs. S. Blantyre and Mrs. M. Davis of Kansas City, No. 1 with last week for a short visit with Mr. Blantyre's mother. Mrs. Minute Blantyre, on West 14th street. Mrs. S. Harrison and daughter of Abilene spent the week-end visiting her granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith left for Kansas City last week for a short visit and from there they will go to Oklahoma to make their home. A number of Junction City people attended the farewell reception given honor of the New S. Dudley of Manhattan last week. The Bury Bee of the Second Bantist church was entertained at the residence of Mrs. L. Grimes on North Jefferson street Tuesday. Little Miss Norma Ezzel Dotson celebrated her first birthday at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Littlejohn, on West 10th street last Wednesday. There were 16 little tots present at the party. The Rev. G. T. Rainey spent the week in Los Angeles, California business. Mrs. William H.� and entertained for Mesclaves. Blantyre and J. Davis of Kansas City last Thursday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Simmons, Mrs. J. MRS. R. B. DAVIS HAS RECOVERED MRS. R. B. DAVIS HAS RECOVERED Has Ben Suffering for Some Time From Nervousness and Loss of Sleep Hot Springs, Ark.—The many friends and acquaintances of Mrs. R. B. Davis, 110 Farrel street, this city, which is the home of many of the people who had策利而 her health after suffering for many years the tortures of female trouble. Of her recovery she says: "For several years I have had female trouble of the worst kind. I had severe pains and was very nervous at my moment and melody, stagnely out me in bed for two or three days. I had tried several different female medicines and doctors had treated me. I was induced to give St. Joseph's G. F. P. a trial, which I am so thankful I did. Since taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. I feel much better in every way. My appetite is cool, and not so nervous and sleep better, and think it is a mighty good medicine for sick suffering women." If there are other hobbies of this city, or any other, suffering from the disturbing ailments to a popular to women, they should try this wonderful remedy. Mrs. Davis is highly recommend. All dealers sell it for $1 a bottle, and St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic EXPERIMENT OLD'S "FU ER IS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE ORED. AGENTS REAPING A HAIR Recovery in life one's success lies in arriving and then with a grim determination st natureal, as a grim determination life to leave the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best futu" before you? There is no hearsay, old, and you can go and see in person, as snow hair as the sun is to shine. SQOP: PRICE (length) ..... 60c 50c 50c 50c Free from dandruff, thickens, abundant growth of hair. For montage. Salicyl dry and your hair thin? IF E STRENGTH," 60c, and have it re- A thorough course by mail. Tern MRS. E. E. G. FU 2 Phone Oakland 2439 I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmful force, forcing hair to grow in most obsolete cases, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like hair is not must. It must be put where Mrs. Luffett writes: "After having hair grower for years with no results, continued fatally months; now my hair is 20 inches believe every woman can grow her hair 1/2 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is $50 a box or bottle. Shampoo. Mr. Agent wanted to Send stamp for particulars. 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 Ha of BESSIE JONES of horseback tractors uses Nelson's many friends R. J. Davis, will be glad he has many years of life. Of her had female women, we were my sweetest put me in their lives and I would be was induced since Since I feel much I feel much A Woman's Mess Only a Woman knows a Woman's Trials and That is why hundreds of women gladly Ogallala Komo Treatment in relieving so much women's pain. Komo Treatment is SEND FOR A FREE T with descriptive literature. Test Mr. Komo without the knowledge or aid of anyone. Use vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by work. Write in confidence, as your letter THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies) MENTION! "ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE In arriving at a conclusion as to termination stick to that course, and to desire the heat. When in need you the best pillow, etc. Then only so when you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, no hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! ASTONISHING OFFER! I Send away any over $50 (two dollars) and receive "Fulton" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. In? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years Sh Hair power round of with the there harm obstacle Wanduff, ing Hair known Walker, Mrs. D. I. Harrison and daughter, Martha, served as the assistant to Waller, Sergeant Waltan Whitson, and parlor 14; were the features of the late hour, all denoted for their homes. The late hour was also the time who has been on the sick list for some time, is reported very much improved, and Mrs. Charles Smart of the Ninth District and Mrs. Charles Smart of the Ninth District and Mrs. William Harrison has week Presiding Elder W. H. Jones made his quarterly visit to the city last week. Sunday morning he breached at the fiethel A. M. E. church and Sunday afternoon and evening at Allen A. M. E. church. The Rector's Aid of the Church of the Savior held their annual super in the parish rooms Thursday evening. A large number attended. We were in the Lodge, and G. O. F. held their first subscription dance at the Old Fellows hall Tuesday evening. The Anti-Lynching Crusaders held a dramatic concert at Old Fellows hall Friday evening. Among those on the sick list are Althea Adams. Everett Applegate, Elizabeth Fairweather, Isaiah Lopez and Richard Jennings. Richard Jennings met with a serious accident, breaking one leg, at his work Wednesday. Miss Georgiana Morris and Hayward Blackilgoe were united in wellock Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coulbourn are the proud parents another son of Kenneth Чанч. His could-come and C. V. M. A. C. gave a comedic entitled Gentlemen of the Jury at Altair Dramatic hall Thursday evening. The C. Y. M. C. A. A. furnished music and a good time was enjoyed. s Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair BESSIE JONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS UPC MILTON 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 **Ms Message to Women:** Marie's Trials and Understand Her Need of Sympathy and Help women gladly try to the value of Mrs. Sammer's* personal living so much of the misery and suffering known only to women with some of the most difficult situations of women—A FREE TEN DAY'S' TREATMENT Test Mrs. Sammer's Opinion Beauty for yourself, in your home, for anyone you can contemplate if you wish, at about any time. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily use your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Sammer's popular Opaline Home Treatment in relieving so much of the misery and suffering known only to womanhood. In working with women, you can help women to women—SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Sammer's Opaline Home treatment in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 12 a.m. a week. For twenty-five years, you have been used by old and young and does not intermittent with daily work. In confidence, when your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Woman's Depth. 5, South Bond, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) Who Has Lost the Vital Youth May Be Restored Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under Years Should Feel Old Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored The difficulty encountered by the difficulties of the glands is the invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless. It is the ability to provide privacy of the home. It was brought RHODE ISLAND PERROL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA UNS Nelson's BILA LEE OF HOUston, TEXAS UNS Nelson's TRADE MARK VIRGINIA Franklin, Va. The Progressive club of O'Henry A.M. E. Zion church, under the leadership of Thomas Smith and Miss Delia Benn, is doing great work for the Sunday school. They are planning a name social Thanksgiving evening at the above named church. The annual harvest home entertainment of St. Luke's A.E. Zion Church was held Sunday. The Rev. A. D. Weaver preached the opening sermon. There will be a bean and tea supper free. The presiding elder of the "Petersburg district, the Rev. C. L. Alexander, D. D., was in town. He leaves for the annual conference at Election, N. C. James. More is isrre's all. The Second of Grindney Blunt, who has returned from Sprigg, W. Va., will take charge of the barber shop of G. G. Ricks. WHY HAVE BLEMISHED SKIN? For unslightly skin eruptions, rash or hotches on the neck or arms, you can readily get relief. Apply ZURA Zinco Eczema Ointment freely and improvement will be shown the next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, this wonderful preparation self-dom falls quickly stop the awful itching of egzemma. The first application makes the skin clean and moist. The skin blotches soon disappear, leaving the skin clear and moist. Eco-Oilment is guaranteed to be free from injurious chemical irritants. The purchase price will be refunded. This wonderful oilment is for sale by phone at 212-722-2222, paid upon receipt of 80 cents by ZIRA, paid upon receipt of 80 cents by Dearborn street, Chicago IL-Adj. I don't know where I would be had it not been for your treatment. When I wrote for the first treatment my health was so bad I couldn't wash. I had such pains in my sides and was unable to do any of my homework. I can't praise too highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Summers' Home Treatment is wonderful and I will recommend it to all of my friends, for it will do what it says it will. You can use my name any time, for I can't praise your treatments enough. MRS. SALLIE BUDD. HAIRA, GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of other poor suffering women. I started trying to treat them in February, I could see people or do my homework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was alarmed. So she brought the first treatment, and bear me friend it the best inlay for women that has ever been discovered. My neighbors hardly know me I have gained so much. I can do all of my homework, cooking, and walk to my neighbors. I can't find words to praise the Summers' Medicine enough. MRS. E. C. FULTON to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it possible to up in tablets, such as Vint-Ets, and up in tablets, such as Vint-Ets, and results in first indications being improved and return of your vision. Results obtained by scientific tests were have arranged for everyone interested have arranged for everyone interested to test it without the slightest risk. All you need, do is send your name and address to Dept. D. S. Lu, Sr. Md., and they will mail under plain wrapper. On arrival you postmail only please postage, just notify the laboratory and your name, and mail full. Anyone should feel free to accept Advertisements. It is fully guaranteed. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 ```markdown ``` COCOA BALM The Mesh Wonderful of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, suppresses outbreaks, helps out or breaking out, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regina Cocoa Balm Cocoa. Skampoo Jal. 86- 66. Regina Cocoa Balm Cocoa. Skampoo Jal. 86- 66. Regina Tissue Soap Tissue. Special Growth 86- 86. Regina Tissue Soap Tissue. Special Growth 86- 86. Regina Oil Make. The Regina Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address Regina Laboratory Agencia, Gt. ESKIMO The Great Hair Grower GROWS YOUR HAIR SOFT AND SILKY --- STOPS FALLING HAIR AND ITCHING SCALPS ESKIMO STRAIGHTENER takes out those kinks and makes you beautiful and helps to make others beautiful and makes money for yourself. I want 1,000 women to take my course in Beauty Culture free. Send $10.00 for agent's complete entit and start into business for yourself. Eskimo Haik Grover, Eskimo Straightener $1.00. Eskimo Tettier (one 20. Make all money orders payable to MME. A. V. MILLER, 205 E. Pershing Rd., Chicago, Ill. Salve For Infections of All Kinds QUICK RELIEF FOR BLOOD POISON, CARRIAGE BURNS, BURUNGS, ETC. At local drupee or want to any address. PRICE 40 CENTS AND 75 CENTS BOB ROGERSON 7220 MARYLAND Ave. Chicago, IL. 1,000,000 MEN ARE USING O'PAL HAIR- DRESSING CREAM It resists the hair glaze; it lowers at noce; it gives a matte glaze; it can be sold to men and women; it is not toxic; it will not turn the hair mat; positively the greatest barber shop or drug store for the per-fer and send one to the UPNA FU. CO. So, be wary of agents WANTED Guard Your Health He Sure To Use The Island of Preventive The Island of Preventive Kit the New PREVENTIVE CATAGRH BLADDER INVESTIGATION SAN MARTIN HEALTH EDUCATION COLLEGE OF BLADDER Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SAN MARTIN The Island's Trade Fair for Men PREVENTIVE Alfond's Ursuline Presbyterian All Downtowns of San Yi-Xi Co. 24 Dixitown St., New York St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ Send for free book travel tours lunches of Trench separation. Work over 30 years success. Ten- year tours of the world. Over 1,000 in one year. FTS Send to free book page for facilities of Trench's Hospital of Trench's World. Famous. Over 50 years success. The best from all parts of the world. Over 1,000 in one year. Written by: TRECHS PREMEDS LIMITED 1018 St. James Chamber, 70 Addaldo st. E. Toronto, Canada. TREATED ONE FREE Short breathing review in a few bones. Two days: simulates the liver, stomach, skeleton. Write for Free Plant Treatment. Colum Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. CO, Albania, Qz. DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS MERIT ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO SUPPLIE HAIR OF MOST AFFIDECTED AGENTS MAKE HUGE MONEY SELLING OUR ARTICLES AND SERVICES DEMONSTRATORY HAIR V. M CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W. Wax. glen. D. C. N. Y. Office, 118 W. 130th, N. Y. Meglen D. reader warn writing SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By J. LE C. CHESTNUT 1019 U Street Northwest. Phone, North 7277 Washington, M. J. C. Doe. L—J. C. Wright, well-known teacher in the Dunbar high school addressed a letter to express his concern about the district committee, and another to Representative Focht, chairman of the house district committee, in which a plea was made for half fare for school children. The fellow committee includes about three point policies: "In the District of Columbia school district, the minimum fee for 8 cents or six tokens for 40 cents and, because their small means cannot sustain the constant demand, they are forced to pay the single eight-cent fare or 20 per cent." "The illusive reduction in the high school enrollment almost everywhere; the prevailing high gents that hard-working employers cannot afford; the unrestrained ingenuity that contrives a constant increase in the number of students without money to buy, and the pressure that creates too severely against many school boys and girls from humble homes—all of which are the necessities of physical health and education for many struggling parents to provide the bare necessities of physical health and education at school and rear them to normal stature worthy of American itinerary." Children's book week was observed by the student's body of the Miner. Normal school during the past week. The plan for the week was suggested by Miss Grace Marshall of Section A. A large attractive child's book was placed in a conspicuous place on the Assembly hall stage. At each morning assembly various characters stepped from its pages and interpreted in pantomime the stories which were being told. On Monday morning the lots from the kindergarten and first grade enjoyed "Dorothy." Thanksgiving "On Tuesday the second grade visited," "The Shoemaker and the Elves" on Wednesday the third and fourth grades travelers with Elise in Hans Christian Anderson's original version of "The Wild Swans." Thursday was devoted to an appeal for the student body to read more. A portion of "Gene Stratton Porter's" Michael G. Halloran" was presented. The work of the week was summarized on Friday in the form of a playlet entitled "The Child's Bookshelf," which is an appeal for good literature in the home. School Doings Kerlin at Dunbar Junior high school was honored by having as its guest on Tuesday, Nov. 21, Professor Rolegt Kerlin, formerly professor at the Virginia Military Institute, a loyal friend to the face. Mr. Kerlin spoke for a new moment to the assembled students, telling that they were at the dawn of a new era which would reveal limitless opportunities for each of them. He urged that each should prepare himself to meet the future competently. He was warmly received by the student body. A new development in the lunch room activities is the relating of the lunch room with its practice of bookkeeping to the classroom work of several students. These students, under The Hotel with the Homelike Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nearly furnished rooms at reasonable rates. PHONE LINCOLN 6187 direction of John Cromwell, teacher of bookkeeping, are recording all transactions in the lunch room. The pupils are Ivanhoe Garnett, Beulah and Bentrice Ross. Baltimore high school met Dunbar on Friday, Nov. 17, on the football field, in a most interesting game. The large crowd of loyal Dunbar students present and the well organized cheering inspired the team to put forth its best efforts which resulted in a victory. For Dunbar with a score of 25 to 100 for the next game in the industry-Dunbar game which comes off Monday, Nov. 27. The Athletic association presented Jackie Coogan in "My Boy" on Wednesday, Nov. 27, to a capacity house. The picture was well received. The proceeds are to be used to assist the Athletic association in forwarding its work. Gladys Maudlin, C-7, brought honors to Dunbar when she was a contestant in an old-fashioned spelling bee at a local shop on Tuesday. Nov. 21, Mid-Maudlin won a prize in the high school match receiving a splendid token for a prize, and third place in the community-at-large match. Personal Profferings Dr. Coleman's Guests Organization Offerings The Young Men's Progressive club gave a reception and last week lunch the Whitehawk hotel. After a most elaborate reception by the following, W. Spruceman, co-tmaster, the Rev. N. L. Breeding, Miss J. H. Potter, the Salvation Army, J. W. Howey, Prof. M. R. Powell, the Rev. C. H. Plummer (president of the club), L. A. Lalater ruled like Eilee, Dr. J. I. A. Cross-time-lime social society, gave a awkward dance after the Howard-Lincoln was at the Ivorys, Miss Marion E. of national royale, gave a grand recital at the Metropolitan, the recital was sponsored by the Metropolitan A. M. K. No. 12, F. & A. M., performed the coverless incident upon a "Lodge of church, Charles Desert, worshipful chairman." The Juvenile Protective association, located at a street Northwest 1000 and 1004, gave enough money to carry on its work will end Dec. 1. The officers of the salvation are: L. John A. Simon, president; Mrs. George W. Cook, second vice-president; Miles Louise F. K. King, secretary; Charles L. Light, treasurer; secretary. All contributions will be received. All contributions will be Pennsylvania avenue, or Mrs. Myrtle Chiles, 507 T street Northwest. There will be a last week at the Murray Casino under the title "Spotlight Jane," at which prizewriters were a prize waltz and two-step. Vanity Dansant Local Elk Heads In New Jersey Local Elk Heads in New Jersey were the first in the history of Pledge of Allegiance day, being the occasion being the defection and confession stone laying of the new home of the family. They were represented from many nearby parishes and ask kings. The occasion. The Grand Exalted Ruler of the kingdom was held on the platform which was erected after which the grand sainted the home after which the grand sainted the home. Finley Wilson made a very elegant occasion. Just Grand Exalted Ruler was held. He was enthusiastically greeted by an audience of over 2,000 people, at least 100 of whom were to the mayor of the city of Camden. Railroad Rollings William Reed, former Washington Bay, now in New York City and Lake Erie, is a licensed limousine car service of the A.C. L. for the winter season. Through the Pennsylvania terminal railroad, he served in Pennsylvania terminal railroad, famous W. Wood of Chicago and standing local and New York talent, Word of Chicago and having been a service who has been in the service for more than 25 years, way recently as he returned to the Pulman quarters in Washington to burden received injuries on his line again. Bert H. Bardlund, son of William Reed, has returned to Washington from New York City, where he had been on the Atlantic Coast line and the Sea Coast, now and the famous Florida special on the Atlantic Coast line and the Sea Coast, will be starting their diving service with this city as the terminal. "Good Morning', Judge!" Church Chantings The celebration of the 6th anniversary of Dec. 2, Rev. J. A. Carter is now pastor. The following participated in the celebration: Alfred Young, D. B. Baltimore, MD, Rev. Walter Cress, Rev. G. J. Henderstuhl, pertinent, Richmond, Va., district; Bishop M. M. Clair, Rev. J. U. King, pertinent, Richmond, Va.; and Rev. J. W. Waters, Ebenszer Methodist Episcopal church recently initiated Dec. 2, Rev. J. W. Waters, pastor. Days for THE CHICAGO DEFENDER church clubs, young people's organizations, ladies' organizations and fraternal evenings all played a part in the progress of the playground. The Matthew Clays, targeted with a�bury N. E. church. Rev. J. U. King, pastor of Asbury church, preached at Shiloh Harch, which is which in the Waldron is pastor. A guessing party was held at the residence of Mrs. George Boone, 1003 Third Street, Northwest, Inc., and in the new house of the Bulldren in club of Asbury church. The president and the campaign managers of the Presidential Election and the House of Commons, national director, at Asbury church last Tuesday night. Tuesday night the male chorus under Prof. J. H. Jackson was Miss V. W. and the Asbury church. Sunday at Asbury a wonderful solo, "The Pardoning Grace," was published in the new edition of Mrs. Washington. Willing Workers' club of Asbury church presented a beautiful basket of flowers last Sunday, in loving remembrance of Mrs. Slating Payne, who died in Xoggenburg, 1521. Theatrical Thoughts their inaugural tour of the theatre. Because of the great success of the Republic theatre looked for two days just after delph. Yale theater acceded to Sand. Thanksgiving day was the scene of some crowds ever packed into local theaters at the Republic and the Lincoln. Excited for flodmum, when Knjlhistud was in Flower, shown at the Republic, Klinchistud ever packed into a midsize mudge in East Is West, put the Lincoln over the top last week. On the night Johnson, "Jay Bee" Davidson and Alonzo Johnson, "Jay Bee" Davidson and Alonzo supported by other artists in a midtime at the Lincoln theater. The chief officer of "For Big Stories," the Rossian theater in Southwest Washington opened last week for "For Big Stories." The Prince Butler is assistant manager. Hotel Happenings Marriages of the Week Births of the Week Thomas and Sarah Harley, boy; Fred and Anna Bunnel, boy; Lev and Reed Thomas, boy; David and Milda R. Thompson, girl; Edward and Matte Preece, girl; William and Eleanor boy; Chinon E. and Jill D. Silkey, boy; Marianne F. and Jill D. Silkey, boy; Marianne F. and Jill D. Silkey, boy; William and Athena Bunnel, girl; James R. and Cora M. Hicks, boy; Johnson, girl; Gribs and Mama Wiley, girl; Johnson, girl; Gribs and Mama Wiley, girl; Edward H. and William de Willes, girl; Edward H. and William de Willes, girl; Vivien and Bunnel, girl; George G. and Elena L. Bunnel, girl; James W. and Frances E. Smith, boy; Deaths of the Week Regain the Vital Force of Youth A Simple Home Treatment, More Available Than Giand Treatments or Bark and Animal Extracts. Nature's greatest gift to mankind is Korea Compound, for the rejuvenation of flagging vital force. If you aspire to restored vital nervous energy, to the glorious vigor of the days of youth, try Korea in the privacy of your own home. Gratifying results are known, usually in a few days. Korex Compound (in tablet form) is the result of many years of scientific research. It contains no harmful drugs or opiates. It acts naturally to rebuild the vital forces in man or woman, to revive the power of youthful vigor and stamina. More widely acclaimed than Giand Treatments or bark and animal extracts. It has a powerful action in strengthening and renewing nerve tissues, and to overcome the handicap of physical weakness, resulting from breaking nature's laws. Korex is distributed and guaranteed only by the Malton Laboratories, Dept. 218 Massachusetts Bldz., Kansas City, Mo. A full treatment for the wonder invigorator sent prepaid for only $2.00. Or, if more convenient, send no money; pay the postman $2.00 and a fee for postman's time. This laboratories guaranteed to return your your own proemstories results are not entirely satisfactory. Cut or tear out this ad now, and send order today. THE QUAKER By J. H. Gray Mrs. Harres Convalescing Mrs. Pamille A. Harris is recovering slowly from her recent illness and is in the great rest of the week. The Rev. J. W. Kolkinson, interim president of the Great Bend interment, entertained Washington C. C., host week. Mrs. Kolkinson street entertained the Anti-Lynchburg street entertained the Anti-Lynchburg Thursday evening. Mrs. Etta Glenwell street entertained, is making this weekend in Hamilton, is making this weekend in Society turned out in full force on Sunday. The Special Train for Washington, D. C., to GETS RELIEF AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING Mrs. Bibbs Says She Suffered for Seven Years but at Last Found Relief Little Rock, Ark.—Many women are needlessly suffering from a weak, nervous, run-down condition which they might regain their former health and he as vigorous as ever. Yet many are doing as Mrs. Carrie Bibbs, who resides at its Chester street, and is known to many of you. In attirating her wonderful improvement to St. Joseph's G. F. P., she says: I am taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. as a general, and I was worn out and was just dragging around, suffering with backache, soreness in both sides. Since I began this wonderful female toile, every day I was stressed and better than I have for seven years. I feel better than I have for seven years. G. F. P. certainly has done more for me than I know how to tell—only before taking G. F. P. I was a sick woman, now I am a well woman. If you feel as did Mrs. Bibbs, try this great medicine. I should help you. Sold at all stores for one dollar a bottle, and if you are not satisfied after taking it your money will be returned. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic FREE! SCRIPTURE T Scripture Text Calendar thoughts for Daily Guidance 1923 THE ORIGINAL CALENDAR An improbation of refined proportion and simplicity on an illustrating light views the Scripture Text Calendar for Considering the Calendar as a whole the number of the letters of the colors, and the approaches of the figures for the sign of the same figure while the Sundays are on whilst the Sundays School Lesson is in the Year, the accesses of cheer for carefully selected. FREE! FREE! FREE! SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1923 Saint-Germain Great Calendar thoughts for Daily Graduation 1923 THE ORIGINAL CALENDAR OF ITS KIND An introduction of refined powershapes and published color, suffused with an all-pervading light, gives the beholder who per- fectly understands the Calendar an a whole one is impressed by the beauty of the pictures, the delicate combination of colors, the intricate details, the figures for the days of the month stand out with remarkable clarity. The Sundays are contrasted by appearing the Sundays are contrasted by appearing in the mornings and creses of cheer for each day have been capitulated. THE ATTRACTIVE COVER The cover for the BIZ Scripture Text paintings by the leader of the header and the green central figure, and the delicate lines of the spine, it presents the life of the age. "This is looking at the world in happiness. Though he stands outside, we will. PAINTINGS BY LEIN The Scripture Text Calendar for the dictions of twelve paintings by the shineman, who painted many hang in the of the world. THEY MAKE ORDER REGULAR READERS SEND MORE ADDRESS CHICA Care of Circulation Dept. FOR the 1925 Scripture Text Calc numbered for the Bible, the header and the general de- scription, and the delimiter of the book title, are displayed on the cover. The first is looking at the heart of the Bible. Though he stands outside, we may PAINTINGS BY LEWINBEE Text Calcander for 1925 Scripture text solutions by the great artist who painted many realistic Illustration of his official band in the reading address CODE CHICAG Circulation Dept. 3435 The cover for the 1822 Scripture Text Calendar is a monochrome image of the border and the general design with the central figure, and the delimiter of background, largely of the age. Christ is knowing at the hearts of men, so to behrens that love and belief then power and happiness. Though the book is for him in it we will. PAINTINGS BY LEINWEBER The Scripture Text Calendar for 1822 contains the reprinted illustrations of the Bible, Leinweber, who painted many realistic illustrations of biblical works, of the original hang in the leading art galleries of the world. Care of Circulation Dept., 3435 Indiana Ave. Nathaniel Tolwer of N. 19th Street, a noted caterer of many years standing, was run over by an auto truck last week and died from his injuries. He was buried from Shiloh church on Thursday, owing to the illness of Dr. Robinson, the pastor of the Rev. William Harred, pastor of the First African Baptist church, offered his services, as at the time Mr. Tolwer was one of the leading members in that church up until the time when the Rev. William A. Credit resigned, when he took out his letter of removal and joined Shiloh. He still had many friends in the old Cherry Street church who revered his memory, as nearly all of the old-time members were out to the funeral and a number could not get in to tear the services. They held an overflow meeting on the outside, telling of the many good traits Mr. Tolwer had that benefited the masses who will always miss him. In all the momentous scenes of which he was an important part his influence for good was felt and was profoundly and heartily appreciated. Nothing harsh, fierce or sardonic, nothing Be. More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that change short, coat hair into long, lively tresses. It gives the hair a benefit in sleepyness. It puts a glowing health into brittle hair and makes hand and feet scaling. This wonderful preparation is EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given us to embrace the beautiful hair which is one of their chief attractions, and straight, so beautiful that you will admire it in adults. Another marvellous beauty help is to give you with blonde and clear hair up in an astounding If your straightness cannot supply you, seek up in stamps which will give you the perfect hair. You can have, by getting EXELINTO preparations NOW EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE-W "CLIMA" (R.E.G. T. S. PATENT OFFICE) KING OF HAIR STRAIGHT X-RAY Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or hair. Absolutely Harmless—Gunra Both Preparations, $1.35 Special Prices to Barber, Hairdresser Agents and the Trade in General Manufacturer 619 South HLS George S. Bryum, B W. 391 St. Baltimore, MD L. G. W. Riley, Detroit, Mich. Rev. J. K. Parker, Cor.illust. and Wear. Miss. Arkansas Pharmacy, New York AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Another marvelous beauty help is EXENTLEY SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up in an upstammer manner sable,allow compressions, both loosening and tightening, and helps to smooth both face and beard, or send 25c for mini massage. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting EXENTLEY preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYXHREE=Write for Particulars "CLIMAX" (REQ. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the hair, coarse or thinly, for five minutes. Absolutely HARMFUL—Guaranteed. Both Preparations, $1.35 Special Prices to Barber, Hairstress, Acents, Agents and the Trade in General. SOLICITIONS FOR THE HAIR 4 OR 5 TIMES Manufactured and distributed only by KING OF HAIR, Philadelphia, N.C. 619 South 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. SALES BRANCHES George S. Bryman, & W. 33th St. C. G. W. Riley, L. G. W. Riley, Detroit, Mich. New York, Cor. Elliott and Wash. Arkansas Pharmacy, Wolverine Barber Shop, Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 10 FREE! TEXT CALENDAR F with SIX MONTHS SUBSCR for OF ITS KIND Reproductions of the works of pearing in colors, even in the January—Jesus with Mary February—Jesus Feeling March—Rebekah at the V April—The Annunition. May—Sippen's Blessing June—Japna's Passenger July—From In the Younger August—Issue Blessing Ja September—Jesus Walking October—Flight from Nodor November—Abraham and I December—The Adoration. COVER INTERESTING COLLECTIVE A collection of interesting Bible forent translations of the Bible. relating to it, are found on the line WEBER On the back page of the Newspaper for the Republican Party, it contains the repre- sentation of the republican party on the day of the week so which you can see in recent history and a illustration of biblical readings at galleries of the Library of Congress. The illustrated feature of the Calendar and balance its to THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS MAS PER QUICK, AS SUPPLY IS LIMITED! DESIRING A CALENDAR WITHOUT S SNEY ORDER FOR 50 CENTS PER CO NESS COMMUNICATIONS AND ORDERS TO AGO DEFEND 3435 Indiana Ave. ing marrow, biogated or intolerant was Mobilized. Mobile Gymnastics was Mobilized. Gymnastics was registered at the Hotel Hairy, William A. Sinclair lett for Washington, until after the big football game be- come an enthusiast of the highest type, Henry W. Forte, secretary of the Y, the International Y host week at At- tlewood, and the executive secretary of the Wabash Avenue branch, Y. M. C. A., Chicago, Ill. to attend the international concession, to attend the international convention, to attend the hotel Duke, and at one time president of the National Negro press association, de having desk room with the Wil- ford, the well-known society lady, has returned home from Chicago, Ill. where Rochelle B. Austin, formerly of this city, is engaged in social service work. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rice are the hospital, William Garlick, reading in North West street, died late Tuesday morning. He is survived by a brother, John Garlick, a sister, army, and a step-mother, Mrs. Jane Garlick. His funeral was held Friday morning in Union cemetery. Those who attended the service were John Garlick, Ribsburg Sunday evening were George Fouk, James Alexander, Lee Price, Bob Robinson, George Kee, Robert Conan, Anne Andrews, John Greyson and Charles Hall. Guests included Neil Hobson, Mrs. Rebecca Hewson, Mrs. Ola Lewin and Mrs. Robert Shipman. A widow of Thomas Sipe who died a year ago was brought to Carlisle, her former home. The funeral was held from 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. She is survived by three daughters. King's Daughters was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Martha King. Friends in Harrisburg Wednesday. Remainable Preparation Makes It Good to Know How to Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. IN EXLENTO SINN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that you can wear on your skin. New York, full price. For your use in stamps or coin for full price. For single purge. Gauz the attractive beauty, your MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. ED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars CLIMAX" (REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) HAIR STRAIGHTENERS HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS on your hair in five minutes. solutely harms hair—for five minutes. tions, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Hairstyles Manufactured and distributed only by in General. 619 South 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. SALES BRANCHES Hew. K. Barber, Cor. Elmer and Wash. Arnold Pharmacy, 485 6th Ave. New York, Mich. GENES WANTED EVERYWHERE "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENTS THE SKIN AT ONCE Remove Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your dregist or by mail 58e. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calm Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. WHITEN THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely好 and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your dugout or by mail 88e. 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 Prices 6 MONTHS ..... $1.75 ONE YEAR ..... 3.00 READ WHAT THEY CONTAIN: TWELV: REPRODUCTIONS Productions of the works of this famous artist, all age in orders, occur in the following order: January—Jesus with Mary and Murtha, February—Jesus Feeling the Milditude. March—Rebekah at the Well. April—The Announcement. May—Simeon's Ill-sitting. June—Jepithub's Laughing and Companions. June—Jesus in the Synagogue at Nazareth. August—Isaac Blessing Jesus. September—Jesus Walking on the Sea. October—Flight from Nodom. November—Abraham and Isaac. December—The Allotation. ERESTING COLLECTION OF BIBLE FACTS Collection of interesting Bible facts, screening the different translations of the Bible, and other items of interest to it, are found on the back page of the Calendar. Reproductions of the works of this famous artist, all appearing in colors, occur in the following order: January-June Jesus Mary and Martha, March-June The Joy of the Spirititude. March-December at the Wet. March-November at the Wet. May-Nigroon's Illustration. June-July Jesus and Empressiana. July-June in the Synagogue at Nazareth. September-June Walking on the Sea. October-Flight from Sodom. November-Return to Isaac. December-The Adoration. INTERESTING COLLECTION OF BIBLE FACTS A collection of interesting Bible facts covering the different periods in the history of the Bible, relating to it are placed on the back page of the Calendar. A 200-YEAR CALENDAR the back jacket of the Scripture Text Calendar is a distinctive feature of the work on which you were born, any important in recent history and in fact, the date within two thousand years. A plate of the Renaissance Time Around the They exhibited features, added to the perfect utility Calendar and behalves its value to old and young. ISTMAS PRESENTS LY IS LIMITED! ENDAR WITHOUT SUBSCRIPTION 0 CENTS PER COPY AND ORDERS TO EFENDER CHICAGO, ILL. On the back page of the Scripture Text Calendar is a 2004 calendar of the days of the week the age of the work on which you were born, any important events in your life, and a list of hundred years. A table of the Easter Sunday between 1800 and 1900 shows the dates of the Easter Week. These educational dates are to the proper utility of the reader. Gaterre Toliver Killed Carlisle, Pa. This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair to the EFFECT preparations. Live Agents Wanted for the FACL NINE EEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who coil, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, ingesting, stubborn diseases or weaknesses should take member of a liberal reduction team, who may take their own number. I give you the same treatment as if you were a patient of $20 fee. The best treatment of choking, perforation, blood, and disease is my work. I would rather work on the health of the patient than be on a national nation than I can give fair evidence that I am best treatment successful and reliable. I have met the vantage of this ill-defined illness at once. Remem- ber to take care of it. You you the same same attention it intention it the regular burling and cur- nelling of the nervous, blood diseases in my world rather rather than the health of the nation than be ruler. You rule in the world rather successful and reliable. known to med- Don't you think so! legal sentence. DR. H. O. MARTIN, 527 S. 10TH ST. Chicago, Ill. III. Established 25 years—you the very European and American successful and reliable. known to med- Don't you think so! legal sentence. "606" THE EUROPEAN REMEDIES THE GENUINE IMPROVED Administered intravenously for blood dis- tensionizing the practice of medicine. drug intravenous specific remedies and intravenous specific remedies and speedy cure of stibbous disease. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients in this scientific and certain method of treatment. I enjoy in my practice all the intravenous specific remedies and speedy cure of stibbous disease. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients in this scientific and certain method of treatment. I enjoy in my practice all the $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my office may be too crowded. I will not assist. No false bops or promenades. You pay for results only. Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR? ASK THE Obal TRADE MARK SYSTEM What is Hair! How is Hair developed? What is hair? What is the length of beauty tire scalp? What is the length of beauty hair? Grey hair! White hair! Why is some hair grey? What is hair grey? What is nourished? What is hair dandruff? What is the learn the O'AL STEMM. It will teach you. It teaches you how to SKAMPOO. SINGE. HAIR. all for $500. (5,500) DOLLARS. NEST THAT WONDERFUL! Start with this in the business, you may add this Science add to your success. The stem may be Five minutes and a 2c stamp may bring about a change in the way you are about it. Cut this out and write at once to THE O'PAL MFG. CO. 59 E. 35th St. Chicago, IL. 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-OIL 75c per bottle ADDRESS: FACTORY, 1715 TERRACE AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AGENTS WANTED How to Get What You Want and Success and Hopefuls to have wonderful public benefits they should have. They tell how to glean money, make angels, help business and other things of help. Special Combination Offer The two wonderful little books, the Helping Hand Messenger, a Helping Hand Perseverant Prayer and two boxes of the great Italian Temple Increase Powder, with directions how to use, all for $1.00. Add 12¢ to cover postage and more returns. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druglists What Is Home Without a Baby? Get this interesting free book written by a young physician which explains many things childcare women should know and paints out a simple method of developing a normal, happy home life. This treatment is based on the use of NERVANO, a threefold tonic compound, designed to overcome constitutional weakness. Simply put, the home will be a sharp, no obligation, and book will be sent absolutely free in plain envelopes. THE NERVANO CO. Dept. 102 Kansas City, Mo. St Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for gutte (big neck). It checks the mature liver, widens the airways, meets stone pain and dizziness and re- laxes the muscles. Tell your friends about this. Write to Dept. 102, Bentonville, W. Va. The HOOSIER CAPITAL By ALVIN D. SMITH Phone Lincoln 7848 Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 1. I-Alonzo Fielder, the popular veteran, was one of the WOH radio station Wednesday evening. The whist tournament that was given Tuesday and Wednesday proved to be a real success. The annual breakfast morning at K. of P. Hall was given again this year. Russell Williams' orchid Gilium and Thomas Pullum were the managers in charge. Amount those that "Shuffle Alonzo" were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simon, Mrs. E. G. Walker and children spent Sunday at the Namiro Open entertained the White Abway Bridge currently at her home on West. At the residence of Mrs. John Fox Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Stella Fisher, acting chub, spokes on the Chinatown Club. Old Settlers Entertain The Old Settlers club gave a jubilee entertainment Tuesday evening at the illiciated were: Mrs. Aletha Bird, Mrs. Nesta Hatch, Mrs. Hetta Jones, Mrs. Michelle Killen and Dave Smith, Mrs. Hetta Jones is president. The Louis Hatch day evening at Trinity hall on Boulevard place, Mrs. Frank Taylor is the Louis Hatch day evening at the woman evangelist, spoke at thebethel A. M. E. church Monday. Reports are that the Blackford street are still confined to their bed. The Rev. Benjamin Parrell has been in Chicago carrying the coffin of the Bob Braun. More than 20 members of the local Negro business league attend the service. Mr. Olive Baptist church Tuesday evening. The program was in charge of the event. Martin Morgan, secretary, Mrs. Charles Lewis of West Vermont street was the Woman's club Monday evening. Auto Wrecked On their way from Chicago, near Lebanon, Indiana, Messrs. James J. Baldwin and a wrecked Wednesday night, Nov. 22, they were driving the Dollies of Mr. Hill when he was left in Lebanon for repairs. John Bell, a crack Defender agent, was on church of West Indianapolis. West Side people will get in touch with him or can call the main office. The "Teep" meeting that was held last Saturday was a success. Mrs. R. L. Herd is chairman of the membership commit- See Farley If you wish to subscribe for the Desmond see harry Farley, or call Lincoln 758, the Indianapolis Defender of the Year, or Mr. Farley has been appointed subscription manager of the Indianapolis branch office. If you fail to get your paper by Saturday night, then write the local office in Indianapolis avenue, or call number above. Landlady Beats Roomer Theatrical Notes Some crowd saw the picture at the Bingham theatre last week the "Skin Deep" preach the best in pictures. The Indiana is a first-run house. Watch for the two-week week in the December. The total week in December. George Abram is manager, has paused its patrons in the past and will continue to do so. His Abram says to his hundreds of patrons should watch for his special advertisement in this paper every week for new local offices of the Defender advises its local office to intervene those advertisers. We Thank You Yes, we thank you for your hearty thanks that you have given to the defender order and made in every respect. We invite your news from our team. We hope you know that our readers were happy over Thanksgiving and are pressured to share their news with us or press us. We shall have some appear in our next edi- Good Mornin', Judge! These were arrested last week and will face the judge with the sweet revenge. They were 39, years public indecentity James White, 11 years, 246 faces street justice Genuine BAYER BAYER Aspirin The Fargo General Store 11 Madison St NW Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Drugsin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturing. Go back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy - PRO- FESSOR J. H. SWANNE'S LONE STAR TEA. inerty; Leminal Southern, 14 years, 301 North Senate avenue, greeted North Street, street adultery; Clarence Sommere, 16 years, carrying concealed weapons, 16 years, Williams, 25 years, 819 Darnell street, drunk and disorderly conduct; Morrissy neglect of child; William Dixon, 39 years, intoxicated; Charles Taylor, 27 years, in minors in poolroom; JesseBottoms, 19 years, 22 South Keystone avenue, jersey street, 18th street, violating traffic law; John Alabematy, 29 years, 434 West 10th street, intoxicated, and street gaming, 1725 Boulevard Coopersville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hury are building their new home on Virginia avenue behind his grange, with his grange, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Alfred Hury is sick. The community singing whistle was quietly, bushland chorus rendered a lovely program at the Second M. E. church念慈堂. Lefferts are improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Ellis present Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robbins and family. The play is Day of School," was a great success. Newcastle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Anderson are the proud parents of a baby girl, Isabel Jane, the baby boy, Mrs. Minnie Hall of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Elnaor Modlin, Miesers Foyle, Foyle, the baby boy, Fayre and Arctic Hill visited in Anderson Sunday, Messrs. Ralph Clydebonn, John Clydebonn, and Mr. Robert I. mistered to Muncie and Anderson Sunday. Eugene Glover spent Sunday in Muncie. A family dinner was both held in Muncie and Thurman in Suechland. About 35 were present. Mrs. Minnie Hall, Hazel and Mrs. Elnaor Modlin visited in Muncie in Suechland. Mr. Kiser of South Bend is visiting here. Ft. Wayne Ind. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wikilman, Mr. and Mrs. James Ubanks of spending a few days with relatives and friends in a few days with relatives and friends in this city. Joseph Pettiford and children of Marlon, Ind. spending the day with relatives and friends. Daniel Jordan and John Johnson of Wabash have spending a few days with Miss Ethel Ektet Jordan. Evansville, Ind. The results of the Y. M. C. A. member's campaign are very satisfailling, and the team is well-prepared for a ten-team of the committee in charge of the drive. A special effort will be made to play at local factories. A recreation center and boarding home for girls has been established, and the girls are played at the Girls Protective league. This home is open to all girls. Mrs. Alice Crawford, the director of the avenue, who has been sick for the past two years, suffering from heart trouble and of Earlington, Ky., underwent an operation for tumor. She is resting easy at home, and the team underwent an operation for appendicitis last Wednesday. Frank Hill, Wheatland, underwent an operation for gunshot wounds in his left foot at the Deaconess hospital. William Barker, home two weeks ago, is able to be he again. John Gladue, 429 Bollendeau, underwent for six weeks suffering from a nervous breakdown is very much impu South Bend, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Ida C. Biggs returned from a visit to friends in Leuven and other cities, and met with a meeting in the interest of the Dyer anti-Jacqueline bill was held in Bethel, N.J., where she was badly hurt in an automobile accident, has been removed from the hospital, and Riley Bohannon's condition is slightly improved. Thomas Stokes has returned to Chicago, after a hiatus his return to the city, and he was buried last Tuesday. Mrs. Bettle Howell will spend Thanksgiving with his wife, Mrs. Marle Giles, who has been for three weeks, is convalescing. Mrs. Marle Giles, who has been with his brother here, Harold Krippi is nursing a sprained ankle. Mrs. Ida C. Biggs and Miss L. Bohannon are convalescent. NEVADA The Gerner Concert Co. of Chicago appeared in a musical at the Methodist Church in Chicago and the Chauataqua circuit. The Four Jazz Girls' met at the home of Mrs. W. Lloyd, who was the hostess. The meeting was formal. Mrs. Fluis entertained Mrs. Roslyn Simpson and Mrs. Lloyd. The music and games were infused in. Mrs. Lloa Fornie of Hill City, Kan, has been a member of Louise Louise on Commercial row. Mrs. Louise. Davis is slowly recovering from her illness. Concerned her, he for several weeks. Bayer tablets ASpirin The Bayer Company 111 Nathan St, NY Aspirin when you buy Aspirin. "Bayer" on tablets, you are not ayer product prescribed by physi- and proved safe by millions for badache Rheumatism nuralgia Neuritis umbago Pain, Pain Image which contains proper directions. lets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Manufacture of Monoacetatecoster of Salicylic acid BE SICK! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy — PRO- LONE STAR TEA. A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Thadder, Stomach troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. SEND ALL ORDERS TO NETT & CO DEPT. 10 Indianapolis, Ind. Register, experimented on himself and treatment known as DILINE egha, brouchile or cold may use us. Send name and address to Arcade, Columbus, Ohio Letter Place THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pictures Show Moors Never to Have Been Bald ! KENTUCKY exington Ku Mrs. Mattle, Boston, was given a surprise birthday party by her children. Mrs. Laura Hooten, Mrs. Mary Bell. Mrs. Birdie Cole and Mrs. Sallie Hunter. Mrs. Curly, and Mrs. Elly, present. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris visited the River, Sarah G. Holland. She left the junction City to spend the winter. As a monument to the late R. C. Cahill, the first friend and and Mrs. E. R. Bradley, wealthy through the old Mrs. E. R. and Mrs. E. E. of the building fund of Maddoctown Baptist church. Mrs. Maggie Williams was born there, but she was not in the family. Mrs. Marys B. Hoolen, Mrs. Mary Clay, was born in Sterling N.A. Means has been returned to Lexington to pastor the Phillips Chapel C. M. E. church. He has pastored at Wensville for the past two years. Attorneys, ex�es, chlies, and carnants to Richmond, Va., by the death of his sister, Mrs. Mariah Brooks. Mrs. Mary Clay, 525 West Fifth street, and the Annie Anderson of 729 North Upper street are to a sick Street Baptist church is in the midst of great revival meeting. The Rev. E. O. Glevens of Winchester is preaching and prof. H. B. Britt of Louisville, Gospel, stage of St. George's church in the music. The Rev. J. McCutchen is the pastor, Andrew J. D. Brown, well-known citizen and for 15 years Pullman carnarts, died at his residence. 465 Chester Street, the devices of the Rev. M. Mollie Brown, and two nieces. The Rev. J. Harvey Johnson, pastor of Prall Street Christian church, is quite sick. Paris, Ky. Mrs. Georgia Lake, 114 Jackson Street, was hostess to the Clayville Union club Nov. 16. An elaborate dinner was served the 25 guests present. In the annual fall rally at St. Paul M. E. church Nov. 19, the Rev. C. E. Ball, pastor, $505.15 was raised: Thomas Coffey died Nov. 17 at his home in Marshall Street. His funeral was held Nov. 20 from Zion Baptist church conducted by the pastor, the Rev. W. J. M. Price. The Defender is on sale at Chas. Porter's news stand, 110 West Eighth Street. Chas. Naylis and Emmett Kirk of Chicago are visiting relatives here. Middlesboro, Ky. Miss Gayle V. Smith, who has been the pleasant guest of Mrs. J. L. Dameron, who returned to home in New York on Sunday, since spent two days in Louisville. Kly en route home. A banquet was given in the high school for the first year of the same of the younger son, of the city in honor of Miss Gayle V. Smith. Robert Campbell, a son of the young, was at the annual event at Tuskegee, is at home. Miss Dameron, high school football team played Knoxville high Friday at Knoxville, and was sent to the home of James L. Damerson and Mrs. Wm. Smith were in Knoxville, attending the football game. The same was the same of the four of a few days, according to the Baptist association (white). Deck Burton was killed last Thursday by an accident. His son, Mr. Burton has been employed for some time as switchman, it was while in the school. He was at the accident occurred. His remains were taken to Turnsville, his home, for burial. Among those who were compiled here was the family of Turnsillville were Geo. Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Buckner. Conley Bryant and his son were out of the city for several weeks, has returned. The Rev. Johnson of Trent S. C. preached several nights at the first time at the church last year, he was at the A.E. Zion church have installed a beautiful new furnace in their church. Melphia Danker, a member of the school, was at the same time at the church preached Sunday evening to an appreciative audience. Kly Rev. J. M. St. John's Church, the first of the first. Mr. John's A.E. Church Wednesday night, Miss Jones, evangelist of Pittsburgh, was left at the church. The church was at the subject of "Love" Mrs. Linnie Kyle, who has been in Morristown on account of his reports of sister improving. Somerset, Ky. Joseph Bogie was quietly married Thursday evening to Miss Hattie Gunn of Danville. Miss Mary Francis Lackey of Chas. Gover of Monticello Pike. The Rev. Actor Hill, ex-chapin of the United States army and presiding elder of the church, met Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the court house. The Good Samaritan THE MOORS WERE A PROUD, HANDSOME RACE AND IT WAS CONSIDERED A DISCRACE 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 fifty cents by the distrib- lodge had their installation of officers Friday evening at the First Baptist church in Chicago and daughters and daughters Marge are visiting relatives in Chicago, Ill. Lausville, Ky Derha Haary of South 11th street has accepted in position with the Nassau Mira. Mrs N. C. Laurence and mother have hired her to serve as the new street queue to 1265 West Walnut street, where her business is located. Louis St. Louis lost an old member in the person of John Parrish, deceased, Nov. 10. He was a resident of New York and lived here from Alabama and has taken up residence at 1618 Elm Street, Mr. Tirpins in the country this week. Miss Ruby Betty daughter of Thomas Tirpins with spending Thanksgiving with her grandparents in Harlem, will accompany her, her brother, will accompany her. Maysville, Ky. A most unique affair was put over by Rev. Hickman, his congregation and friends. His son, Mr. Joe Alexander, John Green and Dr. Patton used their cars and gave their services hauling old folks to and from church where dinner was furnished. Mrs. Marta Green, Miss Fannie Inley and Mrs. Rosa Strawder prepared the dinner while the other Esther girls, Misses, Edna D. White, Johnson and Ashlie George delighted in talking upon them. Some were blind and some crippled. They served at least 50 old people. It being the occasion of communion, Mrs. Lizzie Monday of Chicago visited her many friends in Mayville. Mrs. Lucy McKnight was called home from Dayton, Ohio, to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Lon Roberson. David Carroll of Lexington, a plane recliner at Scott M. Merchandise Company, his first. The program was inherspersed with home talent, Miss Tina A. Isho looking after same. Dr. Robinson made a trip to Carlisle, Paris and Winchester this week. Mrs. H. L. Anderson was in Covington the guest of Mrs. E. B. Delaney while she crossed the sandy desert, being made a Daughter of Isis. Madisonville, Ky. Henry Marshall and Charlie Carter arrived Sundays from Chicago acquaintance to their mother, Mrs. Marshall, to visit their mother, Mrs. Amanda Tucker, in Spring street, Mrs. Mar- CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. True! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. 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, Heelache, 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 doctores, 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 OK MEMPHIS, TENN. shall will spend the winter with her mother. Miss Fern Brown of Coulterville, ill., who was here visiting Mrs. Maggle Pliest in Branch street left Salem, urday on route to Sebree. He was sent to the New Bouglais Gain for a week. She will then return to Madisonville, Rev. W. H. Nelson who served Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church as pastor this year was elected by the board of trustees of Lanes college at Jackson, Tenn., as dean of theology. He was succeeded by Dr. C. A. Craig, E. D. of Clarksville, Tenn. Rev. C. C. Pills returned from Knoxville, Tenn. last week. Mrs. Roistella Young of 2004 Franklin avenue, St. Louis, Mo., passed through the city on route to Providence, Ky., last week, where she was called on account of her mother. The boy, being in high school, was automobile Rev. Thomas Warner shot and killed I. C. Stuart at Providence, Ky., Tuesday. The cause of the shooting has not been ascertained. Stewart died while enroute to Nashville hospital. Warner made good his escape. Prof. Mo. Hawkins of Northcort Gap, Ky., was born in Selverport, North America, at the death of his uncle, Henry Finch. Age 74. Mr. Finch was one of Webster County's most prosperous farmers. OKLAHOMA a Dr. Barley Williams of Pawnhusla was a visitor here, Mrs. Elmerkins, Stewart and James. Mrs. James, James and James. Miss Carrie Bolt Thornton was also a visitor at the James real-trip to Castle, returning with her Ittle-ton of Sonnle, returning with her Ittle-ton of Sonnle, visiting her uncle, Henry Flynn, Mrs. Ira Nickles is a wife of Mr. Flynn, Mrs. John Campbell of Clyde, Wye, were guests of Mrs. Minnie Bratton, who I. Carlyle returned home from Tulsa. CONNECTICUT Bridport, Conn. Morgan Williams and John Lancaster are back after attending the game between Lincoln and Howard, which they won 10-9. They are starring with Lincoln at left end. Mr. Moore of 666 Main street is back from the hospital, and Wakelin who has been admitted to the house for a week, is back driving his Stuitz. Prebayer Lane has just reopened, and formerly chef at the Hotel Provident, has opened a place of his own at 455 West W. Pearson and J. Jones have taken over the Hotel Provident grill room. Hartford Cenn A dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. R. Challier of Anson and Mrs. M. Johnson, in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. M. Johnson, in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Pittman, former pastor of Anson and Mrs. M. Johnson, on Monday for Chicago. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson and the Rev. E. K. roll of Mr. Chalr. N. J. have returned home after spending a few days with his wife in the Harvard hospital, Mrs. L. Carlle. Ford Brown remains the same. Mrs. L. Carlle, Hollishare of Newark, N. J., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haywood of Bellmine street. Mrs. Jackson of S. Anon street is sick. Who appear to the white race place right completions. Colored people in society look white and they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to the white man as to Race's ambition. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 SALE of Panellled Wool Embroidered Serge DRESSES $ 377 Season's Prize Style Navy Bies or Brown YOU MUST GET this dress to ap- preceive it. It is not sure what you send to you no money can be given. An $0.00 dress on an $2.00 dress on while this Great Dress is being becoming the ever wore. DON'T SEND a PENNY Made of soft, fine EVERYWear fabric. The TURBULENCE of the DRESS is a perfect match with the DRESS. Wool, cotton, and French lace are all included in the DRESS. Your Money Back If You're Not Satisfied INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Depy 240, CHICAGO Backaches! try Sloan's Relieves soreness by warming and circulating blood Stop those dull, insistent aches, by relieving the painful congestion. Sloan's does this. Without rubbing, it quickly penetrates the sore spot, stimulating the circulation to and through it. Congestion is reduced soreness allayed, the pain relieved. Sloan's relieves sore, aching mucus buildup in the area of rheumatism and neuralgia. Breaks up cold in chest. Sloan relieves it with fever congestion rouses pain! Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparationa