Chicago Defender

Chicagoans: Vote 'Yes' for the Proposed New Constitution READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO VOL. XVII NO. 49 GIRL TELLS STORY OF ATTACKS ON JOY RIDE Policemen Find Eleanor Piper Lying Helpless in Street; Missing Two Weeks Early Sunday morning, between 1 and 2 o'clock, Patolainen Thomas and Mullane of the Grand Crossing police station, at East 54th street, were traveling their beat in that velocity when they heard the sound of groups in the darkness. The officers, who were at East 54th street, ignored them. They came upon a young girl lying helpless in the street. She had been hurried there by two men from a touring car that speeded south. Taken in Car The officers carried her to the station. When questioned she told the police her name was Eleanor Piper, that she was 18 years old and lived at 612 Elephant Avenue, near Cottage Grove, and two white men at 31st street and Cottage Grove avenue to go for a ride in an auto. They forced her to drink until she became intoxicated, attacked her while they were speeding south, then threw her from the car at the point where she was hit. Monday morning in the Englewood court she told the same story to Judge Eiler. With her there was her father, James Johnson, music teacher at Community center. He asked that his daughter be taken for examination. He and his son provided a good home for her, he said, gave her everything she wanted, but she was not satisfied. Girl Disappears According to her father, she had been living at the home of her brother, James Johnson, Jr. 6313 Eleichar avenue, but disappeared. All search and inquiries of her proved futile. Her whereabouts were unknown until the information came from the police that she had been picked up from the river. Search is being made for the men whom the girl charges kidnapped and assured her. But she refuses to reveal to her father, her whereabouts, and asks where she picked up where she had been, she simply answered, "oh, everywhere." "UNUSUAL TYPE," SAY. GOPS OF WOMEN CAUGHT IN RAID A party for "Women Only" was broken up Thanksgiving day when Officers Williams, Hidley, Olivier, Johnston, Knight and Oligrant raided the building and plowed the plowing screens of a woman had penetrated to the street. Miss Barney Campbell, 3311 State street, had felt the knife blade of Miss Verma Scales, 305 East 33d Street, Mrs. Arlene Burke, 305 East 33d Street. The officers stated that they often had complaints against the house, as the women who congregated there were those of an unusual type. Mrs. Arlene Burke had $100 and costs, while Willie Banks, 3301 State street; Desmond Harris, 3101 State street; Freddie Franklin, 3118 Indiana avenue; Eris White, 3155 State street; Helen Parks, 3144 Federal street; Alberto Jones, 2249 South avenue, and Hurney were each timed 100 and costs by Judges John P. Haas. Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 8.—Ralph W. Hawkins, 34, 215. East 29th street, died in Charity hospital after being shot in the abdomen by a fellow musician Elmer Brice, 5712 Central avenue. It is said Price shot Hawkins in front of the Hawaiian gardens, 40th street, where the latter had struck him with a bamboo in an argument over a debt. Hawkins was widely known in the theatrical and musical circles as head musician. His funeral at C. M. E. Church was attended by musicians from out of the city, as well as Clevelanders. London, Dec. 8.—The Race population of this city composed of Assistants and Negroes from Africa, America and the West Indies, was employed at the recent parliamentary elections. They are particularly elated over the election of Saklavava, a Parse from India, who has resided in England since 1939. Saklavava is a Communist, but accepted the nomination of Labour party to contest the seat for Batterson. His election gives him an opportunity to win the wonges of India and Java people of the British Empire generally. TWO FEATURES OF THE "ANNUAL CLASSIC" THE FOOTBALL TEAM WAS IN A FURIOUS STATE. THEY WERE RUNNING TO THE FIELD, BUT THE FOOTBALL TEAM WAS IN A FURIOUS STATE. THEY WERE RUNNING TO THE FIELD, BUT THE FOOTBALL TEAM WAS IN A FURIOUS STATE. THEY WERE RUNNING TO THE FIELD, BUT THE FOOTBALL TEAM WAS IN A FURIOUS STATE. Upper photo: Byrd on his way for a touchdown for Lincoln in the second period in a 77-yard dash that was a thriller. Below: Doneghy (No. 40) of Howard being stopped after he had received a forward pass in the closing minutes of play. Lynch Rule in America Criticized Moscow, Russia, Dec. 8. S. — The American Race question came before an open session of the Third International. President Karoloff proposed that detailed reports on the discussion be submitted for the purpose of informing members who are unfamiliar with the race problem in other countries. One speaker of our race suggested that the Communist parties support connection with a proposal to call a congress at Moscow of all the revolutionary organizations of the world "to realize a united front of all workers against capitalism and imperialism." The speaker said that the political rights of our people in the United States were more sergeous of paper and that for a working propaganda among "colored people in favor of white capitalists and against white workers." Until now he said, the workers had done nothing to counteract it, which he was announced, was not a delegate, also addressed the internationale, asserting that our people in America are denied the right of free assembly of the capitalists, being to turn the mind of the worker from class war by inclining him to rice war. The sound of shots ringing out on the still night air caused Officers O'Neill and Sullivan to run to the house at 1825 Dearborn Street. There were three men in the house. Luther Ellis engaged in a platoon duel. They were each standing in a corner of the small room and were tiring at each other. After the last shot had been fired and the smoke of the battle and cleared away, it was found that the room was empty. The walls of the room had been made in resemble a steve. 'OUR LEADERS,' BOSH! WHO ARE THEY? IS QUERY The following letter, which arrived at the Chicago Defender office on Monday, will give the readers of this newspaper a splendid time on the impressions carried by a certain class of our clean citizenry regarding the failure of those occupying positions of public service to do their duty in representing the people of our important line. Read it and think. Chicago, I. Dec. 3, 1922. Mr. Robert S. Abbott, Editor of the Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Dear Sir: Knowing as I do your deep interest in the welfare of our people, not only locally but nationally, I take it upon myself to draw your attention, which provided during the recent visit of Chemenau, the "Tiger of France," to Chicago. Reports of his utterances in the Eastern cities visited by him on this occasion were heard in the American Black troops" were published in all the daily papers of this town. His words of praise for the American city were heard in thrill the mind and fill the heart of Race people with pride. Yet, upon his arrival and during his stay in Chicago it a move toward recognition of him by our soldiers—solfic or political—made The inactivity of the social set can be overlooked but that of the political group goes to a greater extent as occurred in your area, the men now holding public positions through the use of the Colored voters are either worthless as public representatives or self-centered, selfish chair warriors whose efforts end with the counting of the ballots. I, with many of my friends, had to work with the people would have been organized to give welcome to M. Clemenoneau and to express the gratitude of the Force for the splendid defense (Continued on Page 2 Column 4) CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 Rap Pastor for Taking Klux Money Madison, Wisc., Dec. 8.—Probably the most troublesome $25 the Rev. F. J. Peterson, pastor of the A. M. E. church here, ever had to handle the Madison branch of the Ku Klux Klan to aid the church in further its extension work. The preacher took the money and the board of trustees is said to have said that it was not only members of his church, but other citizens, have combined in fondomining the action of the Rev. Peterson. The light of publicity has been turned on him by means of a letter addressed to him and while paedic. The letter follows: "As a citizen and taxpayer of Madison and a subscriber to your paper, I wish to express through its columns my disapproval of the article which stating that the Negroes of Madison had endorsed the K. K. K. and had injured the hatchet. "The terror this organization has wrought, among our people and the people would not allow me or any race-loving Negro for the paltry sum of $25 to endorse this organization of destruction which is stirring up race and religious hatred. "It would be a wrong and a detriment to endorse any movement which does not meet the approval of our governor and other law abiding citizens. We are hoping that the good citizen of Madison will be granted that the Negroes of Madison are in sympathy with the K. K. K. MRS. MOODY DIES Sparland, III. Dec. S—Mrs. Ada Moody, sister of Mrs. Aaron E. Mulone of St. Louis, died here Nov. 22. She was of seventen years. She then had a child, Eleanor, when the latter attended school here years ago. The funeral was held the following Saturday. The deceased leaves a husband, daughter, four sons and a host of relatives to mourn her. The wealthiest families in this state. Color Problem in Divorce Case 25,000 See Howard's Hope Dim When Goal Kick to Tie Score Fails BY FRANK A. YOUNG Washington, D. C. Thanks giving Day--Before 25,000 of the country's citizens and on a day that was ideal in every respect for such a game, the footeh ele- clecting the Lincoln university of Chester county, Pennsylvania, washington Howard university, 13 to 12, in one of the most possessional finishes of a gridiron game ever recorded on any colt- eate athletic field. Doneghy day that was ideal in every respect for game, the football eleven representing the Lincoln university of Chester, the football eleven, won from Howard university, 13, to 12, in one of the most dramatic and sensational of a gridiron game ever recorded on any collegiate athletic field. It was a game with many features. A game where the heroes were made, in the twinkling of an eye and one that will ever remain in the minds of the throng who enough to witness this year's affair. The victory of the Lincoln eleven provided a glorious climax to a season's record that had been broken by two of the country's stanchest elevens, namely, Collegiate institute and Hampion, and was attained only after splendid defensive play once the enemy was within the danger. Against the splendidly drilled Howard team, an eleven that up to today had tasted defeat, but once this season, that setback coming from doughty Hampton, realizing the alliance before the great throng of admirers, Lincoln fought. Only the most determined effort, an ability to take the best advantage offered them, allowed the lads to Chester county the taste of victory. Passes Thrill Scintillating flashes of speed on the part of McLean and Byrd, an attack of the most versatile description on the part of Donghy, the sackheld by McLean, and the more mercifully through the Lincoln line, and again the most astounding attempts at the forward passing game, an nerial attack in the final minutes of the game, that height Howard a gain of 20 yards: another, Donehy to Conte, that gave the blue and white as many more brought thrills to the team, and the first Center to Donehy, grounded. Hearts palpitated. Dainty fingers of the fair sex nervously twitched over their lips, and the second Center to back. The seconds were flitting by. Lincoln's defense prepared to stop another forward, but here they were fooled. Donehy plowed through to the line, and the ball on the team to "hoof" them, the usual cry of college roots when their goal is threatened. Two line plunges and Melton, carrying an avalanche on his back, over the line. It was a superhuman effort that was good for the score. Then Carter, Donehy's foot and heels. The team of All Howard for a tie shoulders, missed the try for point by a scant few inches. I missed a chance to tie up the greatest game in the history of the two teams. Aside from the countless numbers of beautiful women—beauty in both numbers and grace—and the well dressed men, the cooler, more handsome of women to see. There were men and women from all cities of life, from as far west as Chicago. All the sea coast cities were represented. There were the "annual classic" a part of their life. And—there was the game itself. The social activities which led up to the game and those that followed are THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE O FROM problem i Loses The Defender A to Vote for t New Con ROM m in es Gr der Advises for the Pro w Constituti The Defender Advises Readers to Vote for the Proposed New Constitution BECAUSE: It is better as a whole for Illinois than the old constitution. It is particularly better for Our interests in it were so representatives, Edward H. M. Both these men say it is. It guarantees those privil far enjoyed by mere sufferance. If this constitution is deferred be drafted and adopted. The charitable toward us each year draft the Ku Klux Klan would tures of its constitution and ke This proposed new constitution of the present one and safeguard increasing ennity among you. White labor, union, slow t posed constitution. Local newspapers, which many of the rights the new are against it. The Chicago Bar associat It makes SEGREGATION schools UNCONSTITUTIONAL JOIN THE "GOOD GIVE A BASH a whole for all the citizen and constitution. Lately better for our Race it were safeguarded for Hward H. Morris and A Ann say it is better for those privileges and lil- tie sufferance. tion is defeated a new apted. The public spirit is each year. Into an- Klan would be able to tion and keep out thos- constitution corrects and safeguards us aga- among your white co- union, slow to favor us, peers, which have intol- ls the new constitution. Bar association is for REGATION in public INITUTIONAL. "GOODFELL BASKET C It is better as a whole for all the citizens of the state of Illinois than the old constitution. It is particularly better for our Race. Our interests in it were safeguarded by two of our own representatives, Edward H. Morris and A. J. Carey. Both these men say it is better for us. It guarantees those privileges and liberties we have so far enjoyed by mere sufferance. If this constitution is defeated a new one will eventually be drafted and adopted. The public spirit is becoming less charitable toward us each year. Into another constitutional draft the Ku Klux Klan would be able to put obnoxious features of its constitution and keep out those things we desire. This proposed new constitution corrects the biggest faults of the present one and safeguards us against the menace of increasing enmity among your white countrymen. White labor, union, slow to favor us, is against the proposed constitution. Local newspapers, which have intolerantly disposed of many of the rights the new constitution guarantees you, are against it. The Chicago Bar association is for it. It makes SEGREGATION in public grammar or high schools UNCONSTITUTIONAL. JOIN THE "GOODFELLOWS"; GIVE A BASKET CHRISTMAS The following contributions have been received for the "Gondofollows" Christmas Ticket for 1922 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abbott. $100.00 Dan Jackson. 25.00 Bina. A State. Bank. 25.00 Grace State. Co. 25.00 Lincoln State. Bank. 25.00 Frantiell Trust & Savings Bank 25.00 Maryville State. Bank. 25.00 Everett Drug Co. 15.00 Charles Jackson. 15.00 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wenderson. Lexington, Ky. 10.00 Wm. Adams. 10.00 Phi. A. Adams. 10.00 Douglas National Bank. 10.00 Roosaville State Bank. 10.00 Upton. 10.00 Overton Hygilic Co. 5.00 Lawrence Heard & Co. 5.00 Estate Co. 5.00 Idwell Hotel. 5.00 J. Delos Bell. 5.00 Jimmy Dudson. 5.00 Genevieve L. Wimp. 5.00 Nettle G. Speedy. 5.00 Gary C. Speedy. 5.00 William Buckner. 5.00 Mrs. E. Henderson. 5.00 States Ticket. 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Al. Gaines. 2.50 Maude Jones. 2.50 Fred Holt. 2.50 Joseph Schutz. 1.00 Mara Belle H. Wimp. 1.00 Mary A. Simpson. 1.00 $120.50 What are you going to do for friends? Christmas. Three weeks of presents a type of the city's unfortunate people. There are poor boys and girls. There are hungry mothers and fathers, too, who are hoping that on will give them a chance to celebrate Christmas. Are they going to help? The children defender Goodwillfellows you want to help them spread cheer during the school year, help them get at a class of humanity that you would not in your ordinary people come across. There are people who live in the back streets that you want to in streets that are almost always there are people who live little food or shelter in any part of the year, all of whom need your help, your sympathy. You do not see them all the time, they do not come out and stop bodies invite disease and you never hear a whimper from them. They just struggle along, trying to find a way out. Those You Know Then, too, there are some of them whom you know, but it is difficult for them to do for them, perhaps it is not possible for you to give any one family Those You Know. OM A in Divorce Gridiron advises Readers the Proposed institution all the citizens of the state of ion. for our Race. safeguarded by two of our own Morris and A. J. Carey. is better for us. leges and liberties we have so ace. created a new one, will eventually a public spirit is becoming less air. Into another constitutional I be able to put obnoxious fea- seep out those things we desire. on corrects the biggest faults wards us against the menace of air white countrymen. to favor us, is against the pro- I have intolerantly disposed of constitution guarantees you, ation is for it. N in public grammar or high L. DFELLOWS"; KET CHRISTMAS all that it might need. The Goodfellows will aid you in that case. They are going to take to the poor, to unfortunate children and group-ups, your mite to add to their happiness, Let them know who it is that you wish to see helped. Send in your money, no matter how little. There may be others who cannot afford to send much. Taken all together enough will be realized to help someone. The idea of getting up a Christmas tree is to give money to give some needy people a site to eat at Christmas. You are not asked to take a ward for a year—only a meal. Help to buy the basket food that the Goodfellows will soon Down on the farm they are thinking of you up here in the city. A mother, father, more giant, is thinking of you as one wondering just what you want. You are wonderful just what you want. You know it. Near Christmas you expect to get that box or barrel of country food. How you will enjoy. Are you unwilling to share How you would like the city would enjoy just a little of what you get—not a box, nor barrel, just a basket. Won't you help Jimnie? Everybody Help You do not have to live in Chicago to help. Maybe you are one of those who live in the country, possibly in the city, to send a box up this Christmas. Send a box, check or some money to the Chicago Defender (good fellows for the poor of the city). You may strike. There are a good many unfortunate people in this great city that have come from the country and the South who are now lost from their kin. There are a good many fellows may be able to reach them with a basket of cheer. Send in something to help them. All checks and money orders should be sent to the Chicago Christmas Fund. Send in your contribution, no matter how small. All contributions will be acknowledged in the paper. Let's get busy. You have only three more weeks in which to do your part. ENGINE EXPLOSION KILLS TWO Portsmouth, Ohio, Dec. 5—Percy Johnson and Kliner Saunders of Kenova, W. W. were instantly killed and John Dukes, machinist, of Kenova, W. W. were instantly when a Norfolk & Western engine slew up in the Kenova yards. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Everybody Help --- PRICE TEN CENTS AUTO ce Case n Battle HUSBAND SAYS WIFE ISN'T WHITE She, Very Pretty, Refuses to Admit What She May Be; His Mother Talks New York, N. Y., Dec. 8. Whether failure to state one's color at the time of marriage is sufficient grounds for the granting of an annulment is the question that Supreme Court Justice Faber was confronted with last week when John Stovall (white) asked that his marriage to Gene Hickman be dissolved on the ground that the girl is one of our Race and deceived him at the time of marriage that she was white. Justice Faber set the first week in January for the trial. Investigation of the case by a Defender representative reveals the case as a highly interesting one. Seven years ago at the age of 12 years, Eugenia M. Hickman arrived in Brooklyn, accompanied by a woman who was generally thought to be white, but light colored, but unmistakably of our Race. They took up their home at 7 McDonough street, Brooklyn, a section little inhabited by our people, and there they lived ever since. White girls and seldom mingled with the other Race. Down in Washington, D. C., where the girl is said to have been born, her friends are said to have been in the main white people in Brooklyn the girl, now known as Gene, entered Euclid Business on Fulton street, Brooklyn, that has been known to exclude all students from the school, and there, but not until a story had leaked out that she was not white. Following graduation, the girl obtained several positions in high-class brokerage offices downtown in Manhattan, where she was 17, white. When she was 17, Miss Hinckman met John Stovall, a white man whose home is in Baltimore. The two fell in love with each other and on Nov. 27, 1921; they were married at Saint Ann's church in the Bronx, where she drew avenue, an exclusive neighborhood that takes in the restricted New York university section. Mother Interferes After a few months, in which the girl says they lived an ideal life, Stowall's mother came to visit them from Baltimore and almost at odes Mrs. Stowall explained to a Defender representative, who caused all the trouble. According to the young wife, the old lady whom she saw was a McBethon was only a sort of adopted mother, who had brought her up from infancy. This the husband's mother doubled and one day, after calling Stowall, the mother accused of being the mother of her son's wife and accused the wife of being one of our people. The girl resented the accusation and most unbearable for her, so much so that on Aug. 20 she left the Andrews avenue home for the old home in Brooklyn. Nothing more was done until weeks when the husband died the petition for annuity of the marriage. Promises Developments development. When at her home, she is girl, who is now only 19 and extremely pretty, at first refused to discuss the case. However, she promised that the burden of proof as to her race was on her husband and his mother to prove and this the young lady said what was her race, and what was her race the girl refused to commit herself, and likewise she refused to either affirm or deny that the old lady with whom she is living is her mother. It is significant to state, however, throughout the book, that the girl referred to the lady as "the lady whom I lived with." She talked with bitterness of her husband's mother and said that she had contributed much towards the furnishing of the cozy little home and which was now in the possession of her husband and his mother. DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR! DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR! MAJOR MOTON ENDS GEORGIA GOODWILL TOUR Both Races Come Together at Meetings Held for Mutual and Lasting Benefit Bv H. A. SENGSTACKE Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 5.—On the basis of Georgia's indemnity of 22 lynchers during the year and in the midst of the public indemnity of the state as one of the most lawless and prejudiced in America, Dr. Robert S. Tuskogee, a professor at the institute, and a party of workops representing Tuskogee, Hampton and various racial uplift agencies, in the South struck a trail that has just ended through Georgia in the hope of peace and good will between the The message was delivered in Atlanta, Athens, Ellenton, Washington, Waxleyes, Savannah, Brunswick, Albany, Amherst, Port Valley, Masonville. An house effort to get together marked all the meetings. Like at so many others in tours of the kind, white people were eager to come out in an effort to learn about the region might be borne. Last citizens and those from the middle classes were present. A marked advance in frankness was noted on the part of the white speakers. Mayor Quaytown was the most eloquent pleas in favor of justice to both faces that was heard on the trip. Brought Races Together One of the chief purposes of the tours is to bring large numbers of people of both races together so that their complains might be given to the police, the police should look each other in the face as they talked of their ill. There were committee meetings, but the most useful assistance of both races. In the Motown overlooked no opportunity to point out to the white people their special failing, because the police were certain about telling members of the Race of their faults. Among the grievances he veiled against people was the oppression of dither Crow cars. In Savannah he complained the city upon having a station where both races might enter. On the front, the police entered the white corner the front and others the rear. The size of the audiences in the towns visited ran from 1,500 to 4,000. It is estimated that 100,000 people At every meeting there were services of plantation song singing. Some of these were led by Dr. Moton himself and others and others because they were of much pleasure to the white elements in the audiences, who persistently demanded more. Citizens of the towns passed through were prodigal in their hospitality toward the men, and their hands turned out and many dinners were given. In only one town, Savannah, did plains go away preventing the turnout witnessed in other cities. What Savannahs lacked in numbers, however, made up in the warmth of their hearts. Base Pride Dr. Moton made a great plea for pride of race. He recounted the marvelous figures that are witness to the progress the Race has made; he declared that no where else in the world is more capable of speaking one tongue; he asserted that those same fine qualities, that spirit of devotion, that undearest members of the two races to each other in the old days, is consistent to today; that the law of fallacy, a smoke screen, intended to defeat those who fight for equality before the laws of the land and equality of opportunity. In many cases Dr. Moton's sentiment was pressed more strongly by white men who followed him than he had deemed wise. In all cases it was agreed he had said in the right way the things to make the people think, that the address delivered at Savannah, embodying the main points in all the others follows; "One of the most interesting pages in this progress since enclausement. This progress has been especially significant in the South, where the lack of enclausement has necessarily been in a state of readjustment. In all of this readjustment, both the white and colored populations of the two races are so interwoven that what helps one helps the other. "Emerging from the Civil war, the United States has been rehabilitating itself along economic lines and adjusting itself to a new environment from the old conditions has been the devotion of thousands of individual families, sometimes some of us forget that today there is a devotion on the part of DON'T LOSE A 35-cent "Danderine" will S Hair—Delightful Toni Hurry! It's your duty! Each day you see a little more hair coming out and you are making no effort to avoid baldness. What a pity. Failing hair means your hair is weak, sick—possibly dandruff is strangling it, or the hair-root pows in the scalp are not growing, thus washing the hair shaving oils. Klan Prepares to Give Harvard More Trouble Cambridge, Mass. S.—Harvard's unanimate relations with the famous Center college football team and alleged leanings toward southern connections is believed to have encouraged the establishment in the university, or near it, of a Ku Klux Klan organization of threatening proportions. This belief is based on a letter received by Huffman K. Clay of Colorado in Hughes College of the University Golf association prominent in university affairs and anti-Klan activities. The note read: "We have been too indiscreet. Remain in Cambridge at your peril—K. K. K." Harvard authorities claim ignorance of the existence of the Klan in Cambridge. Clay was a member of the Klan at one time, Henry Clay, an ancestor, fought the original Klan. thousands of individuals of both races toward the quite shiree and helped it as it was in the past. Emphasizes the Good Things "The world hears much of the occasional clashes between the races in the South, but learns little of the hundreds of clashes between blacks and whites that take place daily in every community in the South. The time has now come when we should emphasize the thousands of good things that happen right here in the South, rather than the occasional indulges. As Negroes must not permit the moral lures here and there on the part of a few thoughtless white people who try to be those strong, unmistakable friends of friendship and co-operation on the part, not only of the leading white person as well. "On the other hand, we want to ask the people not to allow the acts of the criminal members of my race, who immilicate and disguise our Race, to murmur and to blind them to the fact that whatever may be said and done, the Negro is willing to give himself to the unmistak in co-operation with one another between blacks and whites that it is possible for it to leap The progress that the Negroes in the American have made in the past 60 years is remarkable. The thousands of successful business enterprises, the accumulation of pro-poor or part of the Black race, including two or more million dollars worth of church property and the reduction of saying nothing about the improvement in moral bleakness of the Negro people, is most encouraging. Social Equality Not Wanted We must to me that we hear little newadays of this foolish question of social equality being brought up to the level necessary to part of both races toward each other. When the Negro asks for better clergy accommodations, adequate sanitary arrangements in his part of the county, or equal railroad accommodations, he is not seeked for civil justice, to be treated on his moral, intellectual and economic morals. Then is not a question of "social equality" but is a question of simple justice, which is as important for the good of the black race. "The white race is not fair to itself and its own group. The Black race is unfair to itself, if it permits itself to become eminent group. The Black race is unfair to itself, if it permits itself to become eminent group. The white race. The two races, in the fight, sacrificed, and died for each other and for our beloved Southland, and we never knew better, in spite of all that is said. "We never had more strong unselfish Georgia, and in every state in the South than we have now. I count among my friends in Alabama and in Tennessee the people of my state and community." YELLOW CAB KILLS BOY WHILE MOTHER WORKS Tuesday morning Mrs. Amanda Ives kissed her little 4-year-old son, Sylvester. She lives at 125 West 43d street. She did not return to her home until 6 p.m., but she expected to see the smiling faces she to hear the childish voice of her baby who had wounded his chubby arm run to meet her as was his usual custom and she wondered why. She asked for him and her sister tried to tell her she could hardly believe it, but somehow she got to Provident hospital and saw she was told that during the afternoon Sylvester had ventured into the house. He was stooping to pick something from the floor and cabs bore down upon him at West 43d street, near Wentworth avenue. The Sylvester, C. P. Lymon, 1525 West 10th street. Shoplifters Arrested Three women, Mrs. Mary King, 2300 Indiana avenue; Mrs. Fannie Smith, 2300 Rhodes, 2320 Calumet avenue, were placed on probation for one year, after they had been caught shoplifting in a department store by Office Howard. ANOTHER HAIR! Save Any Man or Woman's ic—See Dandruff Go! Dandere almost instantly stops falling hair and cleans every particle of dandruff away, then your hair grows strong enough to grow strong, thick and long. Dandere is delightful—not sticky or greasy. Go to any drugstore now to get a bottle. Use it. Have healthy, beautiful hair and lots of it. LATHAM SCORES SIGNAL VICTORY IN REALTY CASE Upon the report and recommendations of Master in Chancery William tions of Master A. Rust, a final decree has been released by the Circuit court of Cook county ending two years before the tween George W. Lushen and George L. Lushen and others ship of a skifat building at 2006-08 Calumet valued built PETER B. The decree as signed by Judge Hugo M. M friend, awards title to the prop- spective Waiters. The rerty to George Atty, Latham Walters. The U. court in the court in the degree shows that in April, 1919, Mr. Walters contracted to purchase the property through the dealer, dealer, and appointed Mr. Lathas as agent of the property. Lashley Sues After about 18 months of operation of the building, Mr. Lashley claimed that Mr. Walters owed him several hundred dollars on account of suction operation and the contract in settlement of the debt. Later he ordered Mr. Walters from the building and died suits to the tenants. Then to represent his interests, Mr. Walters, Attorney William J. Lashley, East Fifth, East 50th. Allor- ney Latham filed to cancel the alleged asignation of his client that his client had never sold the property to Lashley and that any assignment held by him was not transactible. A. B. To further-com- promise, she said the sui- t was pending in court, Lashley ob- tained a warrant in the court in his and his wife's name boulding to a third person, who in turn filed suit in the Municipal court to cject Mr. Watters from the property. Restraining Order Issued Attorney Lashley, in memoriam, proceeds in court attacking these latter actions and obtained restraining orders against interference with his client. In its decree, the attorney, in lieu of conveyances cancelled and held for naught, Watters is a laborer, unable to read or write and for about 18 months, the period of litigation, was in hospitals and in the community. The results of this case are regarded as a great victory for Attorney Latham. Lashley was represented by several well-known white lawyers and had the support of a strong South Side bank. Pageant of Progress Is Dayton Hit Dayton, Ohio. Dec. 8.—Memorial hall here was crowded Monday night to witness the stupendous payout. The Milestones of a Race, deploring the Milestones of a Race, condition in Africa up to its present status among America's citizenry. A cast of 500 men, women and children was required to accomplish the ten big episodes. The stage was staged under the auspices of the Federation for Social Service and the direct supervision of Miss Ada Cragman, secretary of dramas for the national office of Community Service at New York. The cotton-picking scene, the other in the form of a tribute to the late Col. Young, brought on the stage a hundred people. For the episode in honor of Col. Young in the large continent of soldiers from Wilberforce university was utilized. Race posts came in for their share of praise with the mother of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, who is a Dayton resident, upon the stage. The audience largely represented in the audience. Plantation songs were an especial feature of the pageant and drew great praise from the white people present. The entire affair was got up in three hours. The pageant was a cooperation of individuals, clubs and churches throughout the city. Gives Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mortis, 11500 St. Louis, Missouri. L. and E. L. Lehman. Thanksgiving dinner Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Huffalo, N. Y.; Mr. Y. Carr, Chicago; Mrs. M. Carr, Mrs. L. W. Tucker and Miss Noah Johnson of Chicago. Motor From Gary Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. K. Craft, Dr. and Mrs. R. Hickman, Dr. and Mrs. R. Hickman and Alferman and Mrs. A. R. Whitlock of Gary, Ind., motored to the city Wed- day to attend a musical comedy show in the loop. Insulte Leopardu Affect obtaining a from Mrs. Anna Affect obtaining a from Mrs. Anna Hanley-made impropriate proposals to Hanley-made impropriate proposals to Johnson, John arrives to offer John and Johnson, John arrives to offer John was fired $100 by Judge John Milton Thomas Dias Hartford, Conn., Dec. 5, *S. M. Milton* and *S. M. Johnson* were injured in the Nov. 20, and was hurried from the undertaking parlor of S. M. Johnson & S. M. Johnson's ware rooms were reached by Rev. A. J. Wright. Pooled May 6, 1985, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, IL, R VOL. XIV No. 40. FEB 1985. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABOTT COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—3650 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 6007. The ROBERT S. ABOTT COMPANY is located in February 1986, at the Footlocker in Chicago, U.S. under act of March 6, 1970. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in July) $15 per month, six months, $175 ferment, $19 per year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER That Wonderful Hindu Complexion Without bleemishes or plumples is due to proper treatment of the skin. You may have the same clear Johnson Takes Othello Role in Noted Play Johnson Takes Othello Role in Noted Play New York, N. Y., Dec. 3.—Jack Johnson, famous pugilist, announced he will play "Othello." More than that, it is going to be Othello as William Shakespeare personage than Montal Youssef, Moroco, will provide the armor and garments with which this play is to be clothed. Johnson will appear as the Moor later than October, 1833, supposed to be Moroco, moroccs, selected by Youssef and in dunsel from Natehcz, who will play Desdemona. Clemenceau Overlooked by Citizens (Continued from Page 1) he has offered Colored soldiers. Nothing of the sort was done, as you know, the skirmish or through the annual campaign would have been a world of action taken, however, had there been some sort or remuneration, either by the skirmish or through the annual campaign which the many captured shoots joints, houses of prostitution and bootlegging drives allowed to flourish among the men, then nothing to look back to, the sentiment of the thing would have been different, but Chicago is the home of the Eighth regiment which fought in World War II in the World war is second to none in the history of that memorable conflict; the Eighth regiment which fought in the Second and scattered broadcast through French army on account of their wonderful spirit and course; the Eighth regiment which left hundreds of sleeping beneath the fields of France. In Other Cities In direct contrast to this, witness what occurred in St. Louis, Mo., a town which has taken the lead among the country in encouraging the use of which has no number of the Race holding a higher public office than constable. Accomodation has been presented to M. Clenencen at the Pallizer home where he was a guest, was this card: "Georges Clenencen; in home and esteem of your life of service to your own people, and for your noble sentiment, fearlessly expressed as to meritorious service rendered by Colored troops." The note was signed by several names representing the Colored citizens of St. Louis, and a letter of appropriate constitution was sent the day before. He has done more for our people than any other who ever landed upon the soil of America. At Indianapolis, Ind., a loving cup, with all the literary and sentimental things that go with a liking of the song, was given to him. In other towns his arrival was the signal for demonstration by the thinking members of our race. We are forced to wonder what the "Tiger of France" thought of Chicero. He probably will sail with the idea. We are forced to instead of a park where Colored people can do nothing but pay for a ride on a merry-go-round. Not the First M. Clementean is not the first prominent figure to be ignored by our so-called leaders upon their visits to Chicago. Time after time the same people have been unable to beifiable but it is humiliating to those among us who appreciate progress and achievement. Our office holders are in touch with events. That is shown by the manner in which things occur in the sort of occasions of the sort in question. Then why do the members of the Race who are fattening in the trough maintained by the tax jayers, placed in office by mishandling, insisted, not by the promises and bunk which is applied much as is sugar in attracting files within the reach of the deadly swatter, ignore these occasions? We have no reflections of pride in living clean lives and who desire to see our people hold their places in the lightlamp. It is the other class which enjoys the representation of these parasites; the class who lives in the dark; the class in whose brothels murder is of almost daily occurrence and whose presence is a menace to our welfare. I saw part of the ceremonies which took place when M. Clementen was in prison and what not, all dired out in their best, many with top hats, organized to do honor to the great Frenchman. It was inspiring and the only thing lacking was the sight of a black face or two. There was a spiked hat of front from Clementen and should have been the same thing here. I will not take up any more of your valuable time and I will conclude by saying that I will not be for another visit to the polls the voters are not likely to forget the manner in the earlier case were ignored in this similar case by our "representatives" in office. Yours for Racial Advancement P. L. G. Registered at Defender Plant Among the visitors at the Defender Plant, 2141 N. Forest Avenue, F. I. Lills, Forest City, Ark. the guest of Mrs. J. R. Jordan, 2416 Indiana avenue. Mr. Jordan, the guest of Mrs. Z. Millie, 2416 Prairie avenue; Mrs. J. Annie Bailey, 2416 Pittsburgh, Mrs. Marion Scott, 2416 Marion, Marion Scott and son, Norna, Indianaapolis, Ind. the guests of Mrs. L. M. Lee, 4899 Indiana avenue; Mrs. L. M. Lee, 4899 Indiana avenue, stopping at 4230 Layton Avenue. DR. ROMOLA The Hindu Chronist POLICEMAN KILLS ANGRY HUSBAND IN BEDROOM DUEL Three years of married life came to a triagle close for Mrs. Leila Van Trees shortly after 3 o'clock Monday afternoon when she was shot and fatally wounded in the bedroom of their home, 317 N. Claremont avenue, by M.J. Broderick (white), a police officer of the War Department. She answered to her summons for police protection because of her fear of her husband. He was threatened her life. The habit of drink on the part of Van Trees precipitated the tragedy. According to his wife, when he was sober he was ideal as a husband, but when drinking he was to be feared. Once every month or two Van Trees would life insurably. She was finally forced to the determination to leave him. Began Drinking Sunday Saturday Van Trees finished his work with a contracting firm and began drinking Sunday. He was at it again Monday and remained home all the morning. Mrs. Van Trees then decided to break up and leave, because she was making preparations to take her husband and was packing her own things, leaving his. He did not seem to care about her going, she said. With Mrs. Van Trees in the house at the time was her sister, Mrs. Lillie Owens. For some reason he had been the victim of and fear of him and his threats forced the women to flee into the street. Then Mrs. Van Trees summoned police protection. She only wanted an officer to go with her into the house and stand guard while she was going to the home of her sister. Hears A Shot When the officer arrived he went with Mrs. Van Trees into the house. Her husband was in the bedroom. She hurried to her room to pack her shot. She rushed out and saw that Van Trees had been wounded in the right groin. He was taken to the Bridewell hospital, where he died three hours later. The officer, Van Trees engaged him in a struggle and he shot to defend himself. But the wife declares her husband was not armed and the officer was not justified in shooting him. However, Broderick him at the inquiry field Tuesday morning at the County morgue. Clinics, Seasons, Outdoors Clarence Cooper Entertainers A. Clarence Cooper, a great Thanksgiving day at the Lincoln hospital in honor of Mrs. J. Cotman and daugh- her Clover. Clover guests present were Moshe- mes Helen Sherley, Lilian McNary, Misses Jennifer and David Jardine, Jardine during Emmit Deckard, Howard M. Furham. Music was furnished by Prof. Pouster, vocal solo, Albs De- dition. Music was selected by Moshe- mes, Howard and Furham. The dining room was decorated with flowers, candles, and flowers served by Albert James, chef, and a good time was had by all. Come early and avoid the rush Monday night to the big basketball game at K. of P. ball, 35th and indi- diana avenue. Kevinston vs. Chicago during the game. Dance chest before and after game. Nur sed: "Advertisement." CHRISTMAS IS COMING! WE ARE PREPARED! ARE YOU? We realize that Christmas buying is the most particular buying you do, oftentimes a puzzle unless you make your plans early. For your convenience we have assembled here this year the largest, best assorted stock of gifts we have ever carried including knives, scissors, Accordias silk scarfs, hostery, silk cravats, shirts, pajamas, hoats and buckles, handkerchiefs in linen, silk, radio silk—color hordered, initials, etc., etc., etc. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 1300 ROUTE 100 ST. 31 CHICAGO पीन्याल HINDU ROSE पीन्याल la du to proper treat- ment have the same chair untilty wrinkle , un- tilty if you bleem, if you bleem. Hindu Rose Beautifier This bequest has been used by Hijlus for thousands of unpaid warfare and the effect of his skin forced the Hijlus to discover this wonderful remedy. He also wrote *Are* for which the Hijlus are supreme. Half an hour only is required to make your preparation, you can buy one dollar, preparation, you can buy one dollar, A full-sized jar of Beauty will last you 8 or 3 months. Money returned if not satisfactory. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS The following ornament and lasting items will make ideal presents to your friends. HINDU ROSE DREAMWEAR 1 oz. $1.99 HINDU ROSE DREAMWEAR 1 oz. $1.99 BOOKUP PERFUME 1 oz. $1.99 BOOKUP PERFUME 1 oz. $1.99 All California dreamwear carry our line. You may will receive $20.00. Burleson $200 and we will deliver same $20.00. ROMOLA PARFUMERIE, Inc. 6546 COTTAGE GROVE, CHICAGO "DON'T GO OUT," WIFE BEGS; IS SHOT IN MOUTH Husband Crows Hysterical After Silencing Mate With Pistol Ball Thursday morning in the home of Mrs. Mary Blanton, of West Street, requesting for a happy celebration of Thanksgiving day were being made by members of the household with joy and gladness in their hearts. In the absence of a big turkey was being prepared for cooking and everyone awaited with keen anticipation the good dinner that seemed to be on the way. But something always happens to take the joy out of life. While such preparations were being made Fate laughed at them—laughed at the mercyment and gladness they provided that turned and pulled one of her many strings. This happened about 9 o'clock. Leroy Blanton, the husband of Mrs. Blanton, took a few drinks Wednesday night and a few more Thursday morning. At the latter time Blanton wanted to go out, but his wife protested. "No," he said. At this Blanton became enraged, seized a 33 calfler revolver, aimed close to the face of his wife and checked. He came out the right one, taking away a portion of the right car, and went through the window. When Dr. S. W. Smith, 4666 State Road, of the Third district arrived they found Blanton hysterical. He was placed under arrest and his wife, after first aid treatment, was rushed to the State Side hospital, 3821 Vermon avenue. Mrs. Blanton told the police her husband shot her because she asked him not to go out. According to her police report, she will recover. Blanton was booked on a charge of assault with attempt to commit murder. His trial was continued to Doc. Blanton's outfit, the office of his victim's attorney. No eye witnesses. A daughter was born to Mrs. Lillian Carlsty, wife of George Christy, b231 Ford, Owens, st. She was named Lois Marie. Agents and Salesmen—W want you to wear diamonds. Diamonds help your appearance and appearance helps you to sell. down $1,000. Street, 208, 209, 210, 211, street, Fourth Floor—Advertisement the family happier this you have ever made in doing so you will ability as a good pro- that it will be greatly appre- give them that gift of gifts: A Liberty Life Policy is the of three things: Berry out your life program the fruits of it. We provided the means of plans for others which you and your memory will be You have the supreme satis- what, whatever happens, you to and prudent course: Life Policy this Christmas and children beneficiaries? while the matter is before Life Insurance Co., and Boulevard, 12-9-22, Chicago, Ill. Allocation to give kindly send com- formation about your life insurance Birth.....Year..... Please write clearly. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. ATE STREET The Xmas Gift Supreme Why not make the family have Christmas than you have ever them before? In doing so, demonstrate your ability as avider in such a way that it will beiciated. This Christmas give them the A Liberty Life Policy. A Liberty Life gift spureme, because of three things: 1—If you live, you carry out your yourself and enjoy the fruits of it. 2—If you die, you have provided the carrying out the plans for other haped to do in person, and your ma a benediction. 3—In the meantime, you have the su faction of knotting that, whatever have taken the wise and prudent. Why not get a Liberty Life Policy and make your wife and children Mail the coupon at once while the m you! Liberty Life Insurance Co. 3807 Grand Boulevard. Dept. RM-322, Chicago. Greetings: Without obligation to give information about policies. Name: Date of Birth: Address: Please write: A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT OUR RECORD AND RECOMM WE'LL SAVE YOU M State St. Furniture 3131-33-35 STATE STRE The Xmas Gift Supreme 1- If you live, you carry out your life program yourself and enjoy the fruits of it. 2- If you die, you have provided the means of carrying out the plans for others which you hoped to do in person, and your memory will be a benediction. 3- In the meantime, you have the supreme satisfaction of knowing that, whatever happens, you have taken the wise and prudent course. Why not get a Liberty Life Policy this Christmas and make your wife and children beneficiaries? Mail the coupon at once while the matter is before you! A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WELL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Westbrooks to Aid Law in Illinois State's Attorney Robert E. Crowne has added to his legal staff as an assistant Attorney Richard E. Westbrook of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, 3000 State street. Mr. Westbrooks began working Monday, day, and has been assigned to the habeas corpus department, due to the officer handling such cases while in private practice. Attorney Westbrook of Waco, Texas, and received his early education in form of Ellis & Westbrooks, 3000 State street, Mr. Westbrooks, a native duty Monday, and has been assigned to the parish parment, due to his efficiency in handling such matters in private practice. Attorney Westbrooks is a native of New York and received his early education in the public schools studied law at the Mr. Westbrooks of that city. He studied law at the John Marshall Law school, Chicago, and graduated with a degree of LLB. He hasug served as general counsel to various enterprises and fraternal organizations in Chicago and was one of the original founders of the Cook County Bar association. Recently he received the appointment from the president of Liberia to serve as resident consul of that country in the city of Chicago. Since 1521 he has been inheritance tax appointee. He has appointed to the position of assistant state's attorney received the sanction of both the bench and bag. HE DIDN'T HAVE TIME TO BUY; STOLE HIS CHICKENS The peculiar gait of George Lay, 3544 Washahase avenue, attracted the attentions of Officers Olivier and Johnson when Lay passed them on the street. Turning around the officers, he barked below the heen of Lay's coat Lay explained to the officers that he had gone to the store to buy the chickens, but he did not have time to wait for the propietor to wrap them up. Lay was allowed to go after he had promised the court that he would refrain from eating fowl Christmas day. Had Pullman Sheets Although he had served time twice before for having fullman goods in his apartment, he met avenue, fell into the hands again of Special Officer Walter Clark for the first time, with 14 sheets. He was sentenced to six months in the house of correction. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Stork Brings a Girl Cash or Credit SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 HEARD MERGANTILE 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 Parcel Post. SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST HEARD MERGANTILE CO. 3602 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. This Stunning Silk Embroidered Serge Dress for $3.29 How can we do it? Well, we can we found a toy with a hundred ful water bear blue eyes. They are money bags and we had it, the money bags and we had it, the money bags and we had it, best wearing. Nine zerodes we want to add your name to we want to add your name to we are passing this wonderful savior on to us. Smartest Fall Style the admirations of every one of our customers, and they how we did it at the price, the quarterstile sleeves be- quirement of design of black and good quality design of black and good the picture. It is even plod And has a nash belt of self material that passes through bethed in a pearly front in front be able to understand how so much amount of work can be crowded into the price of $3.25. Send No Money Just pay postage $23 that the few per- sonal pots. Dress in navy blue pants. Dress in a white shirt or shoes. Sizes 25 to 68 in. be measure for ladies. Misses size 11 to 60 years. Misses size 12 to 60 years. Misses dress size. So never unintentionally dress up. So never unintentionally dress up. We will always dress up. We will always dress up. We will MID-WEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE 1422 Park Ave. Dept. 5, Chicago, IL A PINCH MAKES A PINT O The Risk If you take a risk you must take a remedy. You always take a risk when you take a remedy. Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is distinctly a remedy of individuality for hygienic protection. The nature of the composition of this compound is to the bullet of every careful woman, to the bullet of every moderate woman, to the bullet of every laziness and a small powder. It is a delightful, funnel-like and a small powder. It is a dormant stone. It gets Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. You can produce wonderful, soft, smooth, polished, and perfectly peaceful work with a little bow or hammer. If you know how, you can put knives from a different material. I absolutely guaranteed to teach you to play to your and classical music within three weeks. Succeed fully instructed thousands. I'll EE-a special I tempered Musical Saw. 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Q SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922 WHITE EDITOR LAUDS WORK OF LIBERTY LIFE Charles M. Bisay, business manager of The Insurance Press—one of the insurance world's most trusted and widely distributed workers—is author of a very descriptive article on The Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago. In it he tells of his visit to the offices of the company, Frank L. Gillespie clearly and masterfully portraying his impressions. He highly com- mitted officers and decidedly efficient staff of officers. The following is the article as published by Mr. Blessay, "My encounters with the city," my encounters brought me to Chi- loria in search of something interesting and noteworthy. The city constantly nothing seemed new; the city constantly buildings and busy streets, the same hammering and scammering of people as years of life I saw all this, which characterized the city as an individual of this city and that, there is something strangely eternal stamp of sameness of life. Locates Company Then, finally one day, I found myself in a newboy rushing toward me called furiously the name of some unfamiliar person I had not opened it. (On the pane spread before me, I noticed my attention. Its bold caption read, "The Most Talked About vertisement and noted the address of a friend." I was intrigued. I immediately felt that my search had been gravely rewarded. My search at a huge electric sign bearing the name of a friend had just read. I observed that impulse and went forth to look for hilder. I left the bushel of 38th street, at the alleyway, as I mounted the immediately clean stairs, the heart of other machines and a low bum fundum of convenience of something, moments—a feeling of a stupendous achievement. I reached the scene of these activities. I entered the window marked, "Cashier," to the right one marked, "Information." I walked all and one of the officers came forth to office. The feel of the rug underwear was distinctive, the women seated in a series of all that is lumped in of my friend were. "You must meet one of your presidents," was mystified, but as I met this man and talked with another to his associates. He called them, during moments of uninterrupted silence, this is his family. And his associates. I met them all, among machines and a low bum fundum of something, moments over with enthusiasm. FINE OFFER SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDARS TO BE PRESENTED TO DEFENDER READERS During the holiday season it has always been customary to offer special inducements to those who are above the Children's Defender to those who contemplate beginning the new year by placing their names upon cards with the names they have decided to send all their previous efforts along that line. We limited the number of the original Scripture Text calendars to those who have subscribed to our new subscribers. This is the official gold card holder in color the same calendar which retails this item. The regular calendar pages there are other features embedded in the beautifully designed regular calendar pages by one of the greatest of the European artists, Leibnauer, illustration in leading art galleries throughout the world in leading art galleries throughout different reproduction all in colors. There is also a collection of interesting features by the use of which you can locate the day of the week on which the history and in fact the dates with which you can meet the artist from 1850 to 1859 is given also & table of standard time around the features which are indispensable to both old and young and it should hang in the room. We will send, free of all charges, mail prepaid one. Seturation in a six months subscription and two calendars to all year. There are no strings attached to this illegal offer. No added cost for order or express company check to Robert Leibnauer, the artist and enclose December 2425 Indiana avenue Chicago, il. and paint and enclose To Kill 'T. B.' Germ by Use of Chemicals San Diego, Calif., Dec. 8. According to the report made by six physicians, Charles Harris, a young chemist of our lace, is accredited with having developed a successful fighting the germs of tuberculosis. Harris, it is said, has produced a chemical, which is accepted by the profession may revolutionize the treatment of this disease. It is to be sent to the Rockefeller University for a thorough examination and official trial. It is to be known as "Hurricane" sites and medicinal yet all going about their work in a way that marks the trained worker. Yes, I met the man, Frank L. Gilbert, founder and leader as well as in mentality a through organizer, affable to the heights of firm intellectual scioe calculation, constant innovation. Throughout our short test a test I was made to admire in whom the confidence of thousands of people have been from the masses and many are representative of the dever. Optimism gleaned forth as he or the company in the North among his own people. He stood of the opinion of young Colored men and women who have been the leading universities and colleges. Supplementing this statement he politicized the war composed of graduates from 20 schools of higher education such as the University of Chicago, Columbia, University of West Virginia, Northmouth, Detroit Turds, Fisk University, Manhoe House, co., Biddel university, Kaiman, Page Adams, Advertising school, Thermorex, many are college and university grad- agents are college and university grad- Highly Respected Mr. Gillepie is a man of wide acquaintance in Chicago insurance by his thousands of followers throughout his country. As an insurer, he thoroughly conversant with insurance in its many studies of insurance and worked for several old line local reserve companies, reserved for one company, in foot he made some history which prompted the board of directors: At this time he was appointed as the first support you gave during the five years you worked for me, beginning with receiving promotions in competition with the other that the most competent men proven by their own records, received in winning the first superintendency ever given to a member of the insurance company, doing industrial and ordinary life insurance busi- From the position as superintendent, Mr. Gillespie boarded of directors, Mr. Gillespie remained, and he has since made him be saw greater opportunity in store for some competent person, local resource company to do business in the area of conditions among colored people convicted him that he would not enterprise as he had contemplated. Fully determined, rich and capable, he makes it real-like. Derrick's strong poem "I'll be a man"—that about him had dreamed. This Liberty Life had its origin on June 26, 1915, and on that date received the first old Line Local Reserve company, in the state of North Carolina, by Negroes. From the time the charter was received, progress especially Detroit, and Illinois rallied to the cause; hence the honor at the end of the two-year period of organization the guest 19, 1921. The organization, without doubt, would have been the downward swing of the pendulum of depression activities. In general, however, the business depression had its ascendency to success. Extensive advertising had put the company on the map, and when the company was ready to commence its life's work, a proclamation was issued, an equivalent amount of support was gained in every city and county in which it The first year soon rolled by: A great meeting of officers and agents was held at the home office to celebrate the anniversary of the sale of the large and large and large and large and large report which read, in part, as a summary of one year's activities: $1,133,500 of business put in force, not to a claim of operating costs and the costs of the sale of Illinois and Michigan maintaining branch offices throughout Illinois and Michigan; a list of over 1,400 stockholders, located in practically every state in the state. Canadians were not on the list of good will; created among and at least one million people. Stockholders Meet I had the opportunity of attending one of the first sales meetings, and the highly pleased to see the unusual array of talent that was in great preference, not only among those who presided but among those who also who were present for the event. The spoon of the office from wall to wall, I listened to these orators, officers of the company, polished speakers, thrillingly emotional at times. They rose to the time of the state. They were the most. Frederick Domlays, while running the gamut of human emotions, Golden speeches they were, easy flowing, interspersed with undistributed truth and sight and a very fully and so-called chaltschies and policy, and who composed the audience and observed them to be immediately responsive to the stirring things that he used them. It is not only their money but he also has the right to create I must to myself-something which these people need, the great goal this institution is capable of and is doing. An insurance company can create advantageously to the common weal of the entire group which it represents. *Praises Efficiency* In addition to the atmosphere of trust on every hand and in every department, there are certain natural attributes a brilliant future for this young company. In the first place, the company has been writing insurance about fifteen months to date and is in the process of recording a record that speaks well for the thoroughness of the examiners. In the second place, this careful selection of risk was made among colored people in northern cities is not as high as it is in other areas among colored people in this lower death rate is caused, to some extent, by better living conditions, and to other indication along economic lines is the increase of Colonial population in the north will aid them to more adequately carry high class life. In conclusion, therefore, I have received favorable internal and external conditions interwoven in the status of this company should be long lived and far reaching. I am tempted here to thank President Gillespie, that lingered with me as I left the home office on that memorable day. "Long Live Liberty PROSPERITY and HAPPINESS FOR YOU If you wish to improve your CONDITIONS, SURROUNDINGS, INCOME and HEALTH WE SHOW YOU THE WAY It Is Accomplished QUICKLY and EASILY Don't delay—write at once for our free information on MIND DEVELOPMENT and POWER. Mind power controls everything and gains LUXURIES, HEALTH and HAPPINESS. The Cave Man Mother Earth Provided for Her Children in Health or Sickness—Cave Man's Methods "SPITE FENCE" TORN DOWN BY COURT'S ORDER Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 5—Through Judgment of the Indiana Appellate Court of the Indiana appellate Indiana appellate the extent of $800 were recently lauded by Laelian B. Merlweather, a prominent physician of Mrs. M. Clyne, Mary C. Groom and G. Walsh, wife, white dependants. in the whom the physician filed suit for damages during the latter part of the year. JOHN B. HARRIS In May of that year. Dr. Merl- weather purchased a home on one of the city's exclusive boulevards, 2275 Capitol avenue, and moved there. His neighbors, all white, objected. Indignation meetings were called, resolutions were passed and organizations discussed. One of the latter already in existence—The Capitol Avenue Improvement association—whose object was to keep members of the Race off the avenue, became active. Attempts were made to force the physician to leave the neighborhood. Fluding: their efforts in vain, the adjoining neighbors of Dr. Merriweather sought to humiliate the faces of rough, unsightly boards on either side of his home in height. Thus he was shut in and the beauty of the landscape and ridicule were constant hurled at him and members of the community. A. B. To obtain re. Robt. L. Bailey lief and care of the plaintiff, Bailey recited to take legal steps and retained Attorney Robert retained Attorney Robert property owners erecting the spite fence, were served and ignored and mandates ordering their removal were issued to Bailey. Bailey filed suit for damages against Mrs. Groom, Slutzikys and others. Bailey filed suit for damages against 1. A verdict of $800 was rendered in favor of the plaintiff in May of the same year. 2. The defendants appealed the case. It was brought to the attention of the local branch of the law firm Bailey in his fight. Following the appeal, the higher court upheld the decision of the lower tribunal and the defended owners and remove the fences. PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES # PROMOTING Stout, Stout, wife of John H. Stout, 3425 Langley avenue, died on Friday morning, Dec. 1. She was a prominent member of Friendship aquatic club, civic club and Literary organizations. The eulogy was delivered by Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenhoezer Baptist church, a congregation many years ago. The Rev. G. W. Ramsey and Bishop Hankins also oblated. Solares were sung by Earnest L. Williams and Bob Hankins, the prominent choir chair, augmented with the Ebenhoezer choir, under the direction of Prof. Broek, rendering very beautiful music. She also related her relatives and friends to mourn her loss, George O. Jones and Sons were the undertakers. You are going to big basketball game Monday night, Dec. 13. at K. of P. hall, 35th and Indiana avenue, 3425 Langley avenue, Dancing before and after the game. May Brady's orchestra—Ady The ancients were giants in stature, They lived long. All they understood was that Mother Earth sustained them. They gathered herbs for use in life. Before Columbus discovered America Nature's herbs were the family The greatest curative herbs used today were landed down from savanna. Nature is a nature healer. You can't improve on nature in any form. No mineral or drug can compare with the offerings of Nature used by the Bulgarian Herb Tea users are going back to first principles. They concede that their grandmothers and their long-lived ancestors were corrupted by the modern world. They know that Bulgarian Herb Tea is composed of the most wonderful THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LYNCHERS DRIVE LABORERS FROM GEORGIA FIELDS State Labor Department Says Exodus Is Increasing; Seek Law to Stop Agents Atlanta, Dec. 5.—The exodus of three laborers from the farming sections of the state is increasing rather than diminishing, according to information today from the state labor department, although every possible effort is being made by that department to control the situation. It is known that immigration agents, operating in the interest of large industrial and manufacturing concerns of the East, have been in several counties since the lastaint has been made, the reply has come that each of these agents has compiled with the law. The state labor department says that there is not one such agent anywhere in the entire state who has compiled with the law, or who is authorized by the state or by any other labor of the state. It is required that immigration agents pay a license of $1,000 in each county to operate. In addition to which he must have a local license from the municipality, it is required that he controling feature of the state law, it is required that, regardless of payment of all license fees, he must, before he can operate at all in BARNEY'S 330 South 4 ROWS STITCHING GLOVE FINISHED INSIDE ROUGH SIDE OUT BELL TON SOLID LEATHER COUNTER SOLID LEATHER HEEL BARNEY'S ARMY STORE 4 ROWS STITCHING GLOVE FINISHED INSIDE ROUGH SIDE OUT BELLOWS TONGUE SOLID LEATHER COUNTER SOFT ARMY TOE SOLID LEATHER HEEL 1 FULL SOLID LEATHER INNERSOLE 2 FULL SOLID LEATHER OUTERSOLE 3 FULL SOLID LEATHER HALFSOLE THINK OF IT? 4 FULL SOLES U. S. GOV'T TRENCH SHOP A SALE WITHOUT A PRICE IN THE HISTORY OF THE STATES GOVERNMENT REGULATION TRENCH SHOP SHOE EVER MADE TO EQUIP HARD WEAR, COMFORT A BILITY. THE GOVERNMENT ABOUT $8 A PAIR TO MANY THEM AND THEY GO ON BARNEY'S ARMY STORE. SIZES 8 TO 12. New Auto Gauntlet Gloves $1.49 HAKI EASEY Sweaters at 98¢ SHOES A SALE WITHOUT A PRECEDENT IN THE HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY. ENTIRE STOCK OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PERSHING REGULATION TRENCH SHOES. NO SHOE EVER MADE TO EQUAL IT FOR HARD WEAR, COMFORT AND DURABILITY. THE GOVERNMENT PAID ABOUT $8 A PAIR TO MANUFACTURE THEM AND THEY GO ON SALE AT BARNEY'S ARMY STORE AT $2.98. SIZES 8 TO 12. Made of genuine black leather—felt lined. Worth at least $4 a pair, on sale $1.49 Heavy Blue FLANNEL Shirts $2.45 2 Government regulation style. You could expect to pay $8 for them. All sizes. U. S. N. PEA CO. Guaranteed U. S. N. Scrplus Stock. Ser. Barry has them in A Sizes at this price. Jersey Gloves With double lining. Buy a supply 12.1c Officers' Dress Shoes $3.95 SPORT JERSEY COATS Elevate warm, stylishly designed. All colors, sizes. Include Postage Open Genuine mahogany color leather upper, heavy wool soles, rubber heels. All sizes. BA ARM 330-3 THE ONLY Atlanta City, N. J., Dec. S. Gertrude Harrison, an entertainer, who has been dancing at the New World café on the North side here, was found dead under a pile of weeds at Adriatica and North Carolina avenues. She had been attacked and then stranded in a life-lice box, and apparently dead service hours when her body was discovered. The girl was at a Thanksgiving party, which broke up when she spurned the advances of one of her friends, and that she was murdered in an automobile and her body left in the vautent. Four men and two women have been arrested. Two white men are also being sought. Jury Frees "BabyDoll" in Killing A coroner jury freed Thomas Halliday, 68, who was held at Provident hospital over the A coroner's "Baby Doll" Jail held at Provides death of "John- 218 Indiana avenue. A. B. In a club room the second o f o f the building at 4302 Williams was a shot and killed an argument between his son, Theodore, the owner of the ex change of o f o f the fair money. Jasper John Williams fired the fatal shot after being slightly injured by bullet from his victim's gun. His plea was self-defense. Williams was well known in Chicago and had been a resident here for 30 years. He was born in Cunion, Miss., in March, 1873. He went to Louisville in 1875, then to Pittsburgh, years, proprietor of the Irish Roller cafe at 918 West Walnut street. After emoing to Chicago he established the same Louisville at 2555 State street. At 4302 State street, where he came to his death, he had been in a three-story flat building, at 4218 Indiana avenue. Everybody Licked Officers Kearney and Ford arrested Victor McCormick and Falken with lighting. Fulcher stated that McCormick had whipped his wife McCormick and the wife, Judge John F. Hass whipped both of them with a $5 fine. Rooms To Rent - idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week BISHOP I. E. GUINN BISHOP I. E. GUINN $33 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Author and Publisher of Pure, Negro Literature. In answer to your question I take great pleasure in reviewing these great books of wisdom for the Negro race. No. 1: The History and Religion of China, Japan, Egypt, India, Australia, and the other The True History of Slavery, Book price, $5,000. No. 2 book: The Progress of a Race. The Profit of History of a Race. The Natives. Price $200. For any other information a true stamp. The True History of Slavery, From 1010 Up to 1862, and 1864 to 1867. The True History of Slavery, From 1867 to 1869, is the most complete, comprehensive, and complete work on the book of this and one book of Bible on the European must let white men alone to produce a new set of Negro Men. A future message for Negro Shillowneers of a message for four hundred millions of Negroes. All of this is included with the Bible on the Ethiopian Black Man. Price: $1.45 and $2.05 for the part of the Bible must be printed in our Bible. The most greatest race songs in the world, with muscle for striving or brass band, Pian or organ, titles: "Our Home In Africa," "The Golden Crow," "The Martyrs Nation," Price, four codes: $1.65. Select from these books a Christmas ciff for a refund. Order from above address. Money order only. It is time nor for Natives to trade with Natives. and HAPPINESS YOU your CONDITIONS, SUR- OME and HEALTH YOU THE WAY QUICKLY and EASILY for our free information on and POWER. Mind power mains LUXURIES, HEALTH YOGA CO., Ltd. St. Louis, Mo. Live Man for Her Children in Health Live Man's Methods plants, etc., are exactly what the human system requires for vigorous growth. **Bulgarian Herb Tea** relieves constipation, indigestion, slick headache, liver, stomach and bowel troubles. It also restores Bulgarian Herb Tea as a great remedy. They are the gentle tonic and laxative qualities of this pleasant medicinal tea adds nature to remove the waste pollen in the bowels and mar the complexion. **Bulgarian Herb Tea** taken stenming hot at bedtime helps to break up a hard dough. It soothes and pneumonia. Every home should have a box of Bulgarian Herb Tea on hand ready for instant use. **Bulgarian Herb Tea** is a size package postpaid for $1.25 per month. **Note**- in case your drugstore does not supply you we will be glad to send you a large five months family size package postpaid for $1.25 per month. **Note**- in case your drugstore does not supply you we will be glad to send you a large five months family size package postpaid for $1.25 per month. BARNEY'S ARMY GOODS STORE 330-332 South Wabash Ave Lake Superior, Wabash Ave THE ONLY ONE IN CHICAGO MAIL ORDERS STILLED CASCARETS 10 298 $ Find Seagull With Body of Babe in Mouth Find Seagull With Body of Babe in Mouth Montreal, Canada, Dec. 8.—The body of a new-born baby was found lodged in the stomach of a dead seagull by Phillipe Renaud while hunting in the Bay of La Prairie. He saw the seagull floating on the water, something hanging from its mouth. It was the tiny foot of an infant. Georgia, obtain from the state labor department a permit, which can be issued only after such agent has filed a detailed statement showing for which seagulls it is intended are to be taken out of the state, where they are to be sent and what wages are to be paid. Attention to this, after the state permit has been issued, every agent is required to make daily report to the state labor department. The agent is engaged, the address, the place to which he or she is to be sent, for how long to be employed and at what minimum wage per hour. The state issued one permit No such report has ever been filed with the department or permits according to the department. "DON'T LYNCH MEXICANS," UNITED STATES IS WARNED Washington, Dec. 8.--While this government is hypothetically prating the United States forces in Hukil for the purpose of upholding "law and order," the Mexican government has maintained the state department against the lynching of a Mexican. Elin Vinka-Kuhl, the Mexican state's chief of the other Mexicans, according to the embassy's advice, Zarate was jailed after a fight with a Mexican man. Other authorities lynched. The authorities afterwards refusing the Mexican consul's request for an investigation has a sharp demand to the Texas authorities for the protection of all citizens of Mexico who remain that the United States forces at present encumbering the soil and crossing the country could, with better advantage to "law and order," be used to good effect in Texas. Gun Toler Fined Hazel Toler, 61, of Houston, was arrested by Officers W. D. Williams and Oscar Hiley and charged with the use of a firearm, and costs Jude John P. Hias. RETS owels—Bil RETS 10¢ wels—Bilious Liver tonight will empty your bowels completely, nothing and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Casarettes never stir you up or pier the Stainless Steel. Colored oil and they cost only ten cents in a box. Children love Casarettes too. of Jackson Y STORE Jackson 98 ```markdown ``` Heavy genuine leather upperers, extra loose, in Thick soles, pegged and sewed. e Underwear weight gar- shirts or shirts or All sizes. 79c NEW GRAY Blankets $1.69 U.S. Army Sur- plus - Gray Blankets. Siz 55x85 inches 79c light garments of U.S. motor all sizes. NEW GRAY Blankets $1.69 U.S. Motor Transport Gloves $1.69 U.S. Army Sur- plus — Gray Blankets, Size 38x85 inches. They cost the governmen t i three times this price—all sizes on sale MILK 2½¢ Mail Orders right Union Suits $1.19 Winter weight—why price $32—for your under- wear—come to Barney and save big money. PAGE THREE INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO., Dept. 2938, CHICAGO, ILL. BLUE JAY THE BEST 5c CIGAR ON THE MARKET AT ALL STORES Trans-Pacific Trading Co. 180 N. MARKET STREET PHONE 234808 3294 CHICAGO DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth ..... $8.00 and up Filling ..... 1.03 and up Crowns ..... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 L.E. Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hail Grower has no milk, the moving deadwright falling hair; stops lighting scalp imminently; makes hair long, soft and silky; grows hair in temple and entire head. Money refunded is I'll fall to grow your hair. Give this hair grower a trial. PRICE LIST: A-bright's Hair Grower. 500: Pressing Oil. 600: Dressing, 600: or all S articles $123. Face換皮. HE SUCCESSFUL HAIR DRESSER Learn to make your own oils. I teach the to make a course, which includes how to make hair growers, pressing oils, face bleached etc., for $1L Dandruff Remover when course is given pleted. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT, 4032 Indiana Ave. Chicago NEW STANDARD AMERICAN BUSINESS GUIDE A Safe and Trustworthy Gable to the business. It supplies the necessary LEGAL together with the appropriate forms for the successful comfort of practice by E. T. Inc., L.L.C., 20 years old, Attorney, 500 pages, newly bound Bibles, 50c AND UP THE ORIGINAL 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES, $1.50 Purchase 16c extrn. CALL E. R. DYSGN O'Keeffe diagonal salamander in the River of the Rivers, Brownsville, Brownsville, for market. Hancock's 250, for market. The using W. E. Rochie Co. De. S. St. st., Sb. F. All Kind toiler sale. Kervell, New York, $1.50 per wk. Order your Xmas goods now St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25? by simple discovery. Doctors gave him a prescription for a new street, Milwaukee, WI. Wits. If you wish try the same treatment I did, FREE write to Mr. Lepp, Dept. 65, 855 Island PAGE FOUR LAWYER EDWARD MORRIS AT THE GRACE LYGEUM SUNDAY Hon. Edward H. Morris, distinguished national convention, will address Grace Lyceum Sunday at 3 o'clock upon the occasion of the unveiling of Dec. 12. It is the 11th of the month, and most important topics presented at the Lyceum, and we are fortunate in having secured a subject, giving the discussion concernant the Lyceum, with its bourgeois tutors have looked forward to the coming of Mr. Morris and an overthrow of another very attractive feature of the Mundy, with his choreographer, will be present in a body to furnish the audience. Ms. Nellie M. Dobson, who delighted audience last summer, will quarrelte nummerous issues to the solstice. The Fulton Fount will shine quarrelte nummerous issues to the solstice. It will be necessary to be in their seats heats, p. m. in order to get desistible Lyceum for the annual essay contest on Dec. 17, and personal desiring tickets to the Lyceum contest on Dec. 18, to request at the Lyceum December 10. "A BLACK MAN WILL BE A book, entitled "A Black Man Will be the man of the future by Librarian history." The title states that the first shall be last and the second shall be black man who is the first universal king in the person of Xhobadnexzer, the last universal king will be a Black man with white hair, that is why Napoleon and the Mates failed. The book is a picture of him by man. The famous book, entitled Rev. James M. Webb "The Black Man the Father of Civilization," and woman ought to have these books to know the place they once had. He wrote in the sun. Send money order or reprinted book in the State street, Chicago. He or Hayes Book Store. "Rev. James W. Webb, in his book, previews the Black man as the father of civilization, to show than the father of the church and all the great leaders," Mr. Webb's work is safe and thoughtful, whether Mr. Webb writes what he believes to be true about his race and their place in history. Post-Institial advertisement. Cairo, H. Dec. 6. S.-Sr. A. L. People, who lived at 1295 Poplar Street, was one of the most widely known Taborians in the United States. At a grand service for the Illinois jurisdiction, which office he had hold for 16 years, was often the host of Sir Percy that he had been a member of the international tinder of Twelve, and Daughter of Twelve, 25 years beloved by all who knew him. H. was buried under the despair of the order. S. Inter- --- PROGRESSIVE CENTER PROCESSIVE CENTER both members and friends of the Pro both members a pressive "on-ministry Center" of the People's Church, Foresters' hall, and State presses of which the Real A: Witness is pastor, are responsible in that it has able to disbelieve the plan. It is a key role in the wholes to the school and the people. Performing days on which the pastors reached the future are unrepresentative audience. my Center of the People is churning. Forver, we'll hold a 4th-level state events of which the Gov. is behavior, we're seeing in that it has able to disillusion the nation's heartless idol of the wholest good in the rich and in the great. Removing the on a high-level the water treated to a large-scale, unparalleled, unarrest audience. The strong trend were supply converted. Rev. Winters Agents and Salesmen—We want you to wear diamonds. Diamonds help your appearance and appearance helps you to sell. $1 down, $1 per week, often & $1/month, $298. State state Equity, Fourth Floor—Advertisement. Bargain SALE of Seige Co. Lace Collar FREE! SILK BRAD Embriolered NAVA BLUE SERGE WORLD World Mail Order Company Dept. A500, 3317 W. Rosuvett Rd., Chicago CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Mary Go to Missouri Chicagoers by the hundreds left during the week to attend the National Convention in St. Louis, Mo. Worthyng and will continue in season and will be joined by other delegates from the South and over the coming election of president. Entertain at Luncheon M, and Mr. and William clarkwood, 58 Langley avenue, entertained at after eight, with a reception, on June bear, D. S, some friends, among them Henry Horace Cormier and M. T. Hussey, Horace Cormier and M. T. Hussey, Mrs. Elnora Taylor Improving Council Celebrates Egypt Council 112. A. L. K. & D. of A. celebrated its 11th anniversary with exercises at the South Side Community house, 220 Walash Avenue, on Monday evening, Nov. 27. Long before the time for the program to begin, two companies of the military department under the command of Maj. James McCall and the A. U. K. & D. of A. band had assembled and were entertaining the guests. A line program was reneved by members and friends of the council and among the speakers were Mrs. Eza Jackson, state grand queen and most excellent queen of Egypt council; Mr. Morris Lewis, Miss Irene Smith, M. T. Haley, chairman of the publicity committee; Dean William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, as well as others. An elaborate repast had been prepared by a committee of which Mrs. Henrietta Dean was chairman. Miss Willena Ellison acted as mistress of ceremonies. Barron Through City William H. Fields, national grand master of A.E.S. and A.D. was the�ing of the city during the week who went to St. Louis, Mo., from Detroit, Mich. While here, he held several conferences concerning the future progress of the organization. Warden Temple in Anniversary Warden Temple, No. 16. Daughters of Elks, held his 19th anniversary exercise at Quinn Chapel Church Sunday evening, Nov. 25. The anniversary sermon was delivered by Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, just daughter ruler. An excellent program was rendered with other short ad- tresses being made. The membership of Warden Temple has increased wonderfully in the last two years and its membership stands among the largest in the United States. The following presentations were made to Mrs. Elks, Berrys well known in fraternal circles, a past daughter ruler collar, a purse of gold and a basket of beautiful chrysanthemum. Mrs. Berry has done much good for the Temple as daughter ruler. Entertain with Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Cark Pickens, 1825 St. Lawrence avenue, any time, a resident on Thanksgiving day, a number of friends at the invited guests were Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. John and Mrs. Peter and Mary Iazley Mazzell, Mrs. Pickens is the sister of Mrs. Chaykow, Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, evangelist, one of Quinn Chapels' most faithful members for her evangelistic work, left SATR for her evangelistic work, left SATR and other mornings from which she will sit on the Sunday December for her evangelistic work. Fractures Law The sudden jolt of a street car or horse-drawn carriage will Will Jones' 2011 state street, to be thrown to the street ar 42d and State Street, to be thrown to the hospital with a fainted wound, to be signed Signt Landlay. to an association with a roomer, John King, in her home at 4522 State Street. to be thrown to the hospital with a wrist by a knife. When their case was wired before Judge Burke, Parks drew a fine of $1 and costs Sprains Her Foot As she was attempting to get on a sprint, she was struck by a wall. Mrs. Pouston, $19, Wet 125 street, caught her heel in the curve of the switch. She sustained a sprained ankle. Sixte Striker Womas Mrs. Desiree Bartletton, 24, 48 East Berkshire, 24, 48 West, 24, 48 East, 34 Park borough, ordering with several tenon brick and an inward brick, which is on a carriage at 46th street and Grand Street at 46th street and Grand Aged Woman Inlured While a compiling to align from a street car at 41st and State streets, West 41st street, missed her footing at West 51st street, is suffering injuries. Stricken on Street Pedestrians walking in the vicinity of 17th Street and Grand Boulevard rushed to the side of Miss Donyen Hattfield, 19, 1718 Champlain avenue, as she sank to the pavement. She had been taken suddenly ill. She was rushed to the South Side hospital. Struck by Auto Mrs. Lloyd Wright, 25, 25th Prairie Avenue, was carried to Providence hospital, where she was revived when she was struck and knocked down by an automobile at 25th street and Grand boulevard. **Fractures 50** With fractures to two places, at the ankle and above the knee, Ellis Johnson, the hospital. He was struck by an automobile as he was attempting to cross street at 56th street and 57th street. Draws Heavy Elne Lords Pearson, 43, 5255 Turtle Avenue, who was arrested for assault with disorderly conduct on complaint of Miss Vesna Price, who was indicted $260 and billed, Elder, Elder. Solits Scalp Open It required five lifesaves to sew up the cages. He said the cages were expensive. He stated to the police that he was in a car with big neighbor, Arthur, who tapes avinees, Jones struck him on the shoulder. Cent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the county hospital for treatment: 14th Worthen avenue, Chicago Indicts; Daniel Olm, 25, 414 Worthen avenue, Chicago Indicts; Daniel Olm, 25, 414 Worthen avenue, Chicago Indicts; 24, 514 Poorborn street, and Joseph Davis, 38, 312 Dearborn street. Engages in Free For All time in Apr. 129, 224 State street, had time in Apr. 129, 224 State street, had time on the menu card. Everything was prowessing on their toes. Free for all fight was staged. Charles Adams, most. He was carried to the hospital with a badly incarcerated face and a cut Charles Kighton Killed Charles Knightman 40, 2701 Federal street, was struck by a State street car at 2:48 p.m. at 26th place. A short time later he was dead of the Inturse involved. An officer in the December determine who is responsible for his death. Injured Internally Suffolk County, CT, about and internal injuries, Mrs. Mary Land, 40, 2701 Giles avenue, was carried to the hospital after attempting to alight from a State street car. street car at 51th street, the car started the street resulting in the above injuries. New Orleans Cafe Opens The New Orleans cafe will re-open at 4723 South State street Friday evening, formerly the A. A. cafe, Charlie Bradley formerly manager, and I. M. Hendry prop.-Adv. be Jenkins Lakes Satelite left his rocket and cap on State street car Saturday evening, Dec. 2. He is of age 18 and will return. Phone Englewood 313-Adv. Phalanx Club Entertains The Phalanx club entertained Wednesday evening, Nov. 25 in their beautiful honor of the "Shuffle Allegro" company. The committee, Lawrence N. Harabon, and A. H. Palmer, spared no pain in Musik was furnished by the Phalanx orchestra and special members were re- named Sissie and Blake and Marion Harrison. Berman Chols Musicals Berench chair, under the direction of Prof. Isaac T. Yarbrough, will render the following appointments: 10, at 8 p. m., in Horn, Willis E. Horn, neted law and attorney, will be also appear; Irene Browne, white, soprano; Mrs. Cindy Horn, reader; Miss Pamie Horn, tenor; Special choral numbers will be also performed; Ecclia C. Born, organist; Miss Helen Thomas, chairman, treasurer; S. Brubaker, public inviolant. Public Lecture Public lecture on "Sowing and Reaping in the Garden of Life," by Mme Rene Perez, noted French writer and lecturer, at the South Side Community house, 3201-Wabash avenue, Sunday evening, Dec. 10. Auspices Karma and Reincarnation Legion. C. J. Jackson president: Mrs. O. B. Johnson, secretary: Adv. Braille, Tennla, Club Dance Prairie Tennis Club Dance The Prairie Tennis Club dances a frolic and dance to the Monday晚会 of Music, 3672 South Michigan avenue. The members of the club consist of the club. This party is to procure funds for the Prairie Tennis Club in this city in 1922. The officers of the club are Mrs. G. C. Seems, vice president; J. H. Plummer, treasurer; I. P. Rivers, treasurer; and C. S. Spencer, spending secretary, entertainment committee, Mrs. G. C. Seems, Dr. N. A. Diggs, Miss Wadcliffe, Attorney I. N. Johnson, Treasurer, Dusenberry, Admins, 50 cents—Adv. Nubla Council Organized Nusia Council Organizes the Tuesday meetings of 25, Nubia Council 25, A.U.C. & D. of A., was set up by Mrs. Elliza Jackson, state grand queen, Harmony hall, assisted by Dia Ha, the nieces of the Simmons, Mary Smith, Selle Hursh, Bridge Grace Patilho and others. The officers are Dr. Willing Ellison, M.V. Q.; Dr. Edith Green, M.B. P.; Dr. La-ille Brantley, M. W. recorder; Sir Knight Chas, W. Quarles, M. W. treasurer; Dr. Lury Wallace, M. W. chaplain; and وسام Washington, M. W. and M. W. Little Green, M. H.; Dr. Evelyn Williams, M. H. II.; Dr. Mary Barnes, financial secretary; Sir Knight William H. Perry, M. W. marshal. Council meeting will be held on Friday, March 28, 2005, at Halley's hall, 5633 State street, All Sir-Knights and Daughters are invited to visit. Sample Marquerita Fruit Cake Have you tasted a sample of the wonderful fruit cake and plum pudding made by the Marguerita company? If not, do so. When you are in the neighborhood, stop in and be served with sample food. If you have a healthக்குi-like-ness of any one, containing fifteen different kinds of fresh fruits. Get your orders in now for the holidays. Hon't be late, they are selling fast. If you'd like to get the cake for $2. See us make the cake in�语. On the sample. Phone: Daughlin 6990, 245 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Takes Catholic Acid A spurned with her husband weighted game temporarily mental unbalanced, he and his wife set out a quantity of carobic acid, with wild game. Carter Hayes Entertains After a hunging trump in Ripon county, Il., Carter hayes and his wife with wild game inviting his most intimate friends, Mr. Hayes, a chef, and dinner at the Vivienne Hotel. J. M. Johnson Dier Natural causes, resulting from old age, was given as the reason for the death of the woman who posed in her home at 4250 Vincennes avenue at the age of 60. Closing of Moorings Adoble Ribs at 4124 41st street is enclosed at the county hospital south of the city. The woman was staggered after partaking of several drinks of the liquor he became sudsy ill. Fractured Ribs Suffering with fractured ribs and other injuries, 25 22nd 47th street was carried to the hospital for an automobile. She had Neighbors Fight A fight, for some unknown reason, between neighbors caused on to be sent to the hospital. The doctor, Fred Velds, 21, 455 Walsah avene, claimed that Walter Spears, 455 Walsah avene, wielded a riot on him with telling effect during a quarrel. Fensterset Skull in attempting $^2$ cross the street at boulevard, Gentleman W. Harles, 65, 122 Boulevard, struck and knocked down by an auto- portable hospital suffring with a fractured skull. The Box Griffin In City The R. W. H. Griffin, the Minnesotan, was in the city last week on a tour of the University where he was a delegate to the World's League Against Alcoholism. The Rev. Robert Griffin, well-known real estate dealer, was a visitor to the Defender plant. Fellowship Baguet The Bethlehem Allen Christian Endeavor bounce their first annual fellowship project at the Bethlehem Median board-wednesday. Nov. 22. Important speeches were made by Bishop Levi J. Coplin and A. J. Carry. TUXEDO CAFE 3092 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 21st Street (Upstair) We Serve Nothing But the The Fineest Chinese American Restaurant Foods FINEST FOODS MEals from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service Is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COLDS "Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Every drugist here, guarantees headache, feverishness, inflamed or each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to congeated nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and rupee misery in a few hours or pillows now, ripe them instead of money refunded. Stuffiness, pain, sickening quinine. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3074 TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS of the A. M. E. church; Anthony Orrenton, president of the Dougssaf National Lutheran church; Jothi church; Pr. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Quinn chapel; the Rev. Walton, chapel; F. M. F. S. Wilson of Exavanton; A. T. Owen, Union apprentice. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, 223 North Oakville, bonneted entertainer her sister, Ms. Terry, 223 North Oakville, Teen, Nov. 23 with a house party. A course-luncheon was served to 350 guests. Will Sing at Bethel George Jones, bartonte and member of *Shuffle Alone* company, will render a special morning at Bethel A. M. E. church. The Rev. Bryant on Tour Rev. Bryant of South Park M. E. church, left the South Park M. E. church, San Antonio, TX, San Francisco, CA, in the latter city he will visit his alma mater, the University of Southern California. Search for Mother Search is being made in Chicago for Jesse Tevas, seven months ago. Her daughter, Teva, any one knowing her whereabouts, is not available. Jones Hue, BSA, 1944, of Americas, is in Chicago. Christens New Car Miss Marvel front. Clinkscale chale- rine, with a breaking of a bottle her favorite perfume. Un Air Emklaume, and named letters from Miss Clinkscale's lighth Representative Returns representative district A. Logeris, law firm Lawrence avenue, traveling representative (for the Iflewild Resort company, is in the city after a tour of several states. Mrs. Barker Dead Fri, Missile Earlier, 8:48h Champlin Fri, Missile Earlier, 8:48h Champlin federal will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Riverside Theater blooded by three daughters, Mina Ries, Mrs. Sadie Kenner and Mrs. Lovie Student Residual The voice pupils of Mary M. Jones will be heard in recital Tuesday, 9. 24, at the Michigan University of Law. The program at S230 p.m. Mn. admission fee. Robert Barger Dead After a three days illness Robert F. Barnes died of pneumonia Tuesday at age 88. He was born in Pearl, Ill. in 1866, and came to Chicago when he was 9 years old. He was lost to Lake Island crash for 41 years. To mourn his loss the deceased leaves a wife, Mrs. Ada Barnes, a brother, and a love of friends. Interstate Ball a Success The Thanksgiving all-sided by the interstate league, Inc., are the greatest all-star of the season. The spot light dance proves Harrison and S. H. Boulder rendered splendid numbers. The club is planning another dance in the near future. Woman's Day at Bethel Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10 at a 4:00 p.m. concert at the Women's Society at Bethel church. SUPPLIED: "Women's Society" at Bethel church. WOMEN'S Society, principal Oak Park high school, will be the principal speaker, and will be the host of the Women's Society's federation, and many not- less music furnished by J. A. Mundy. Mrs. Clara B. Carey Dles Mrs. Clara Bell Carey, widow of the late Fred J. Carey, 2128 Rhodes avenue, died Friday, Dec. 4, after a lingering illness. She was a member of Olivet Baptist church and a past officer of Friendship Court, No. 2, O.O.C. Funeral services were held from Olivet Monday at 2 p.m. Interment at Oakwoods cemetery. Floral designs were numerous and beautiful. She leaves a mother, devoted sister and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The Browns Entertain Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, 4011 Indiana, avenue, entertained at dinner Friday evening. Nov. 21, the visiting delegates of the U. P. A. of America. Perry Parker, Chefnnati; Arthur Wells, Chicago; Mr. Mitchell, New Orleans; Mr. Orise, Boston; Mr. Oxye, Cambridge, Mass.; L. C. Han, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. Orise, Cleveland; Mr. Taylor, New York City; C. R. Crumshaw, St. Louis; Messrs. Mears, Joyce and Carr of Chicago were guests present. That Japanese Play There is always something fascinating about things Ortegal, and the Chihuahua nearly every seat in the Arvian Grotto is interesting and human Japanese culture is intriguing and beautiful. Graduate nurses of Dravidian hospital Chirure Muse directed the players and the musicians, and Mhes even bien, accounted for the Mhes better egg early and get the men, better egg early and get the men. Give Midnight Evening J. Nedley D. Cross and Rennie Bell J. Nedley D. Cross and Rennie Bell with a theater party on Thanksgiving Along", afterwards surprising them, "with a performance at the home of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cross, 619 Howen avenue. Among those present New Orleans, L.a., sister of Mrs. Cross. Paynes Off for Home Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Payne of New York City were the guests of Mrs. Payne's mother and sister, Mrs. Howell Holmes and Mrs. Harry Horsley, 510 Walsh's avenue, for the past two weeks. The couple left for home on the Century Limited Monday noon. While here Mrs. Payne was the guest of honor at many social functions. On Thanksgiving a family dinner was given at which some of the couple's closest friends were present. Mrs. Payne expects to return again in the spring. Thanksgiving Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunham, daughter, Miss Katherine, and son, Albert, Jr., of Joliet, Ill., were dinner guests on Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorh. Miss Katherine remained until Sunday night as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Avendorh during which time her stay was very pleasant. Sunday afternoon she was at home to many of the younger smart set. The Daniels Return Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Pamels and daughter of Indiana, avowedly a naval officer, took a trip abroad. The party sailed Oct. 10, 1854, to New York, then ampton Oct. 14, and proceeded to London, where he met the Duke of Rhine. Nice, Monte Carlo, Gna. Italy, and Milan. Their trip was enjoyed in 20 years, during which time they visited the Minthesque and St. Paul railroad. Mrs. Gray Improves Mrs. Eugene A. Gray is improving at her home, 311 South Park avenue, after a serious operation performed at the St. Luke's hospital. Free Bible Lectures Bible lectures on "Million-Now Living Will Never Die" and "Saint's Eye Failure," in the People's Movement club, 210 Indiana avenue, under the auspices of the international Bible Study Club. Public invited, self-free, no collection. J. H. Hightower Improving J. H. Hightower, better known as Jeremiah Hightower, is a pastor suffering from a slight stroke of paralysis, is improving rapidly. Jewels From Car Mrs. Rose Emmerson, 24, $11 Wentworth avenue, sustained bruises and a severe shock early Saturday morning. The accident arose, when she jumped from a southbound Wentworth avenue street and while it was in motion. She was taken Sample With Iron Glass In a fight with William Korsel, 355 Lassell Street, New York, the Trucking company, Solvent Trophy, rushed the head with street spray and pussy the head with heat and brushes after a fierce cut and brushes difference. Collides With Cab While intolerated, Jumps Beard, 40, of New York, was charged with his own car, ran into a checker car, driven by Joe Macklin, and collided with the street. Macklin was head north, and Van Buren street. Macklin was head north, and Van Buren street. Macklin was head north, and Van Buren street. Macklin was plunged into the street. A police officer at the Warren avenue arrest by police of the Warren avenue Wields Flatiron Lincoln Jackson, 25, S11 Main Street past early Monday morning following a midday early Monday morning following at the home, 1999 Carlyr avenue, who was born in 1999. Carlyr avenue, who inflamed, irritated skin, scalp wounds. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, 1758 Chennai, India, who wreathen anniversary Nov. 25, Out-of-town chinatown, Los Angeles, chinatown, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Nimura, daughter respectively, of Mrs. and Bunny, daughter respectively, of Mrs. and Bunny. Berthel Saunders Dies Funeral services of Rerthel Sanders were held Tuesday from the chapel of Kersy, McDowell Park, on behalf of James A. Lillard sang "He Giveth His Beloved Sleep" very intensely in an anvil loudup of Mr. Lillard. Bethseda Cholr Muslcale Bethedy choir gave its regular first Sunday recital on Monday of June, Martha R. Anderson. That these monthly musicians have the opportunity to perform of good music and Literary programs is manifested by the jacket and audiorium of the first Sunday evening of each month. Finishes Burgham System PLAN GALA HOLIDAY TIME AT THE DREAMLAND CAFE The management of the beautiful Dreamland was an average of both Christmas and New Year's. Monday mornings, there will be a break-dance. Feeling that the public has�anticipated this event will be the chance to receive the礼. New Year's eve should be made in advance. Following the usual enstom. Thursdays, the event is the day for the gala matthons. The event is potential for the events are featured by Wicklife's Ginger band, which has been engaged for a long time since the period at a heavy expense. A new event is the event which will be the caparess and dance palaces in Milwaukee were bidding for the services of this well-known orchestra. The same. All the Misses Alberta Hunter and Mae Ally, the new group of 1000 people, is drawing hundreds each night. Miss Hunter is featuring the "Never You're Aponesome Please Telephone Me" and the "Sبومسکریم" Blue's, while Miss Ally is rendering the "Love Will Find a Way." An effort is made to make the new group a more effective and more effective group of Miss Sophie Tucker for next Thursday's matnine. The Dreamland is offering to the public to give the most prepared bill of fares in the city for the next year. On this menu are the most select Chinese and American dishes. Farmer's Pork and the same to the club, well-diverted in their garnery. Wednesday evening the management was host to the "Shuffle Along" command at a version stack dinner, the snails are a "drinking reptile" bottoms and friends' Advertisement. South Third street, opposite the court South Third street, opposite the court patient operator in marcel saving, hairdressing, shampooing, hair bobbing, patient operator in marcel saving, hairdressing, shampooing, hair bobbing, moulding, facial massage, skin bleaching and Russian contour. White talk- ing, guest speaker. Head was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. league White, 1952 Giles avenue. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary 1952 Giles avenue, celebrated thir- d wedding anniversary Thursday 1952 Giles avenue, celebrated thir- d wedding anniversary Thursday guests were present and a five-course hunnel served, after which followed guests were present. Many out-of-town guests were present. Defender Agent Loses Son Little Henry I. Gordon, age 5, son of Joseph I. Gordon, age 5, son of Maryson Avenue, Glencoe, th. died. Thanksgiving morning. Mr. Gordon has been on the North side for many years. Glves Birthday Party Little Muriel O'Reilly, Farmer, daughter of Mrs. Lucille Peyton Farmer, entertained with a birthday party Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2, at the Antilles chils parlors. 2524 Michigan Avenue, More than 200 "baby sheiks and vomniles" spent a merry afternoon. The affiliate was managed by Miss Bessie Mae Thomas, assisted by Mrs. Kathrine Johnson and Fannie Hall Clint. Bruce Christman could be selected by the table and re-�insuring the service of girls wearing red and white creme paper hats and aprons. At 6 o'clock Santa Claus entered and presented each little guest, with a stocking filled with goodies. Many beautiful presents were received by Little Muriel. Trizes were awarded Laura Starks and Elmer Cooperwood for pinning the beard of Santa. Protects Her Assaulter A commotion in a hallway at 2500 State street caused the remains to rush to the scene to ascertain the trouble. They found Mrs. Sarah Carter bleeding from a wound in the head. She was rushed to Provident hospital, but she refused to tell who assaulted her. Cut In Eight When they met in front of SIS East 21st Street, Raymond Ashman and a friend were in the argument. Troy pulled his trussily belt and cut Ashman in the neck. Troy escaped after the light. Ashman is 22 years old and lives at 2131 Gliss avenue. **Strikes Boy With Brick** A large gun, which occurred on MAKE IT W BINGA STA Under-State Supervision and AFFILIATED M ASSURE- THEIR HAP XMAS.Sav THE CHOICE SANTA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO DR. CARTER SUCCESS WHERE OTHERS HAVE FA Thousands of Chicago people today Carter's marvelous skill in straighten crossed eyes. No need to suffer e ment any longer—let Dr. Carter de as he did for these— 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. JAS. RECROTA, 1334 W. 19th St. Dr. Carter was successful. MR. F. MAGNONET, 333 Monticello Ave. Lake Forest, N.J. Office of Lawnward Publication, Operated upon before—failed. Dr. Carter was successful. MR. J. L. HYDEK, 1934 W. 19th St. Inspired upon twice by other doctors. Failure both times. Dr. Carter was successful. I Will Pay $1,000 to anyone who can prove that these are not genuine, successful cases. DR. F. O. CARTER EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SURGEON 120 S. STATE STREET CHICAGO CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 A. B. GRIP OF THE LAW Boys Guilty of Larceny Julius Robinson, 14th Dearborn street, and Charles Murray, 41st Pineville street, by Officer John Palm, charged larceny on complaint of David Kirk the boys was sentenced to 10 days the house of correction by Judge Neikin of the Boys court. **Concern for School Supplies** The concern for School Supplies 21st East 50th street, seems to be to re- lieve the wreck. He was arrested by Officer Palm, 41st Pineville street, and had pulled a school of $500 worth of chemical tools. Alexander was fine Will Not Prosecute Although he had stolen a necklace at the Apple Store in Jackson, 232 falls lives, yet she also pleaded guilty to Wendell Strong, although he pleaded that he was dismissed for want of proof. Drunk and Limber Claiming she was turning somersults on the street while in an intoxicated condition. Officers Giblin and Cleary arrested Mrs. Georgia Gibbons, Sir State street. She asked for a jury trial. 20th street, between State and Dearborn streets, came near resulting fatally for Oliver King, 15, 2158 Cottage Grove avenue. King, who stated that he was quarrelling with Hince Robinson, was struck on the face with a brick by Robinson. An inch nearer and he would have been struck in the temple. Eugene Carmichael Exonerated Eugene Carmichael, 321 Vine-nnes Avenue, who was arrested by Officer Cuzelle Whitley, after he had run over and killed George Swan, 3620 Michigan Avenue, Nov. 3, at 25th and State streets, was exonerated by a coroner's jury, as the accident was unavailable. Carmichael was represented by Attorney Alva Eates. Liquor Caucas Fine A raiding, sound under command of Sargent Gusser Kurtz, arrested Mrs. Kurtz and two inmates, Thomas Walls, 6100 and two inmates, Thomas Walls, 6100. Sargent Gusser, 2126 Michigan avenue, Mrs. Jennings, who was charged with having liquor in her car, was arrested while each of the men drew a dime of 5. **Truck Injuries Woman** A truck owned and operated by the inmate killed down Mrs. Walls, kneeed down Mrs. Walls, kneeed down Mrs. Walls, kneeed down Mrs. Walls, she was arrested, temp-tured on her car, she was arrested, State streets. She was curried to two limits, she suffered with injuries to both limbs. Burned In Explosion While lying in bed in his room, which was heated by one oil stove, at 14 West Wall Street, the old, old, old, was painfully burned about the middle, and hands when the stove exploded. 一 The peculiar actions of Mrs. Isabella street, caused her friends to be stirred, caused her friends to be kept under observation. They claim that she has been acting strangely for a long time, has been acting strangely for a long time. Attempts Suicide Lying on a cot at the country house, he gazed out at the sun. His heart, Green Lawn, 32, 45-49 years old, was warm and tender. Temporarily, he must have been in a fire a shot into his body with suicidal intent. Dislocates Shoulder As she was attempting to board a street car at 31st street and Cottage Grove avenue, the foot of Mrs. Sarah Hickeman, 50, 5109 Cornell Avenue, slipped off of the steps of the car and she was thrown to the street. She sustained a dislocated shoulder. Everybody is going to be at K, of P, hall, 35th and Indiana Avenue, Monday night, Dec. 13, to see the Exunston-Defender locket ball game. And, Oh Boy, there will be May Brids's dance orchestra—Ady. YOUR BANK ATE BANK Member of Chicago Cleaning House Association WINESS BY JOINING OUR Vings Club OF THE LOT SUCCESSFUL AS HAVE FAILED Chicago people today praise Dr.us skill in straightening their need to suffer embarrass—let Dr. Carter do for you SON OF MR. MAURICE TRANY, 1810 R. Wells St. Chicago. Phone Diversor Boston. One year by other doctor. Fallini. Dr. Carter was successful. Telephone These Treasures. OAKLEY HAIR CARE. Galley Blvd. Phone 855-721-6000. MISS RUTH LASHER. Lake City, CA. Phone Labert 5559. J. HANUS. 8701 S. Monroe. Phone 5559. Will Answer Phone. CARTER THROAT SURGEON CHICAGO SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 STATE STREET MERCHANTS PROUD OF BETTER LIGHTS Great enthusiasm is evident among the merchants of South State street due to the many contemplated changes. Nearly a dozen building permits have already been issued to property owners for remodeling their store fronts and the sidewalks. At 20th and 26th streets. While this has been a sleepy, for many of them have been bending their efforts to secure these storekeepers have taken time to install the lights in actual operation, as they surely realize that with these street lights as light as a new page in their book, they have been written, meaning keen competition for stores, with one merchant. Great credit is due the South State community to associate with them when they accomplish it. It is the means of great satisfaction to since this street has taken on the purse this improvement has received and since our open and watch for the grand opening. Alabama Club Entertains The Alabama Social club gave their first annual Thanksgiving party at Unity club, Tuesday evening, Nov. 25. A specialized program was rendered. Mrs. Taylor, vice president, introduced J. W. W. Taylor, vice president, who addressed the Alabamaans and their guests. More than 266 guests were present. Instrumental duct was rendered by Misses Gussey and Green; vocal solo, "Goodby," Tosti, Mr. McLean. The club quartet, under the leadership of James Bournoury delighted the audience with their selections. Attorney torvey delivered an address and the club's first president, Mrs. C. G. Baylum, was introduced. Musie and dancing followed. The dining room and hull were beautifully decorated in white and yellow, the club's colors. Mrs. C. Davis, president, Mrs. Showalters, corresponding secretary. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $1 and $5 per week. 75 Lady's Blue White Diamond Ring Florida Blue White Miami-Del. in USR Nashville Gold Living-Learnt Wynn Pay Only $10 & a Week Hilbert $25 to $1.200 14K White Gold New "Tonecan" Design Thin model 10 lever, 20 year 14K gold chain ring, for sale $39.50 A WEEK Others in Klein, Waltham, Hampden, Hampton, Northampton, in plain and dryy shapes, $20 U.S. Masonic Diamond Ring BRILLIANT BLUE WHITE DIAMOND. It is beautiful named time, for $39 walt. The largest arrangement of Masculine and Contemporary zinc in florence, with or without diamonds, can be had. 14 Piece Ivory $1 Weekly $48 REAL FRENCH Ivory 14-piece set, cannared not to turn yellow. Beautiful arrangement of platinum and diamond sets. From $10 to $100 SWARTS BROS. 6TH FLOOR 7 W. MADISON ST. New State Street OPEN EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 Mrs. Katie Wilson of Little Rock Ark., is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Jordan, 4238 Evans avenue. Mrs. Jordan, was the dinner guest on Thanksgiving day of Mrs. Mayne Clinkscale, 5400 South Park avenue. Covers were laid for six. Chillicothe, Mo., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emmia Ewing, 5153 Lake Park avenue. Mrs. Pierre Moore, 3126 Wentworth, enattained at luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Willis. Mrs. Pearl M. Warner, 3906 Indiana avenue., is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Stewart Waters, Witchita Kan., is visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. Josephine Trent, 3506 Wash- ah avenue. Mrs. Ella Elsa, 3634 Washah avenue, is entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day. Dr. A. C. McIntyre of Louisville, Ky., sent Thanksgiving with his uncle aunt, Dr. B. P. Hiltz, 3162 Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Irene Malone, 4247 Indiana avenue, left the city last week to spend Thanksgiving in New York City. Guest of Mrs. Mayo, 145 Mrs. Myrtle R. Harris, S East 425th street, has returned after spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Myrtle M. Harris, Mrs. Clara Grones, Mrs. Elin Holly, Mrs. Myrtle Portlock and Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Kansas City, Mo. and city visiting Mrs. M. Loe and Mrs. Mia Mc Hall, 3118 Indiana avenue. Mrs. R. L. Graham, 4547 Indiana avenue, entertained with a stargay party in honor of her husband's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Midtownbrook, 3522 Vernon avenue, entertained with a dinner party, honoring Mrs. Sadie Sullivan and Mrs. James Evans, 315 East 41st street, is visiting in St. Louis, Mo. as the guest of her sister, Mine. McKenzie. Miss Elaine Gaines, 4055 Calumet avenue, is visiting friends in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Beaulah Hines, Detroit, Mich. is visiting friends, Henry Lee, 4202 Vincentes avenue. District Parkins, 2976 Cottage Grove avenue, and Harry Blevett, 587 East 45th street, were in Milwaukee. She is the interest of the G. L. O. of Q. F. Mrs. Gertrude Moore and son, George Jr., have returned to the city of Springfield, Ill., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Martha Hicklin. Mr. and Mrs. John Welch of Terre Haute, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. Linda East 54th street. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Maggie Davis, New York City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Watkins, 4032 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Laura Green, Ky., in the city the guest of Mrs. Annie Freeman, 1405 North Wells street. Mrs. Corvinton, 5656 East East street was the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Louise Caldwell in Gary, Ind. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Mary F. Bray, mother of Dr. Henry B. left for St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Settle. Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Buffalo, N. Xavier, left for St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Settle. Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Buffalo, N. Xavier, left for St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Settle. Miss Albion Turner, 3649 Degr born street; Mrs. Eva Mae Peterson and Claudia J. Rhodes were the guests of Mrs. O'Larry to Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Ruth B. Johnson, teacher in the Douglas school, Cincinnati, Ohio, won in a party of friend's stopping at the Vincennes hotel. She left Sunday for her home. Ravine, Columbia, Mo. were in the city over Thanksgiving visiting friends and relatives. They returned home Thursday. Frank Roberts of Battle Cook, Mich. is in the city the guest of Mrs. William Hudlin, 3228 South Park avenue. She was the dinner guest of Mrs. 5533 Wabash Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lou McDougal is in the city Little Rock, Ark.—For a long time I suffered with the weakness and arm headaches which so many are afflicted with. Would have such nervous headaches every month. I was just a little sick. The head of St. Joseph's toile. No more of those weakening spines nor acres or paines with which I suffered so long, on my head. I was in any way you wish.—Mrs. J. L. Winters, M1 W. Markham St. Little Rock, Ark. Why suffer with nervous headaches and backaches? This is so much easier with your doctor. You should well wish a bottle for $1 and return your money if you have taken it and are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic --- THE BEST FUR BUY IN CHICAGO SEAL WRAP 1923 model, made of selected skins, full length, beautifully silk lined, a legitimate-$145 value, for quick dis- posal priced at $65. Paul's Fur Shop 32 North State St. Reliance Building. Chicago for a few days dividing her time with Mrs. J. Newton Wells and Mrs. Mehmed. She was Mrs. W. Budhlin's dinner guest Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Deas of Toronto, Canada, were the guests of Mrs. Iva Lee Canada, 3571 Giles avenue, at a dinner Thanksgiving day. They left Monday for their home. Miss Iva Lee Canada, 602 East 41st Street gave a luncheon at Mrs. Nolse Holle Tuesday afternoon. Guests present were Messamia Mable Mant, Olga Brame and James Cule. Mrs. Joris Stevens and company, Mrs. Johns Stevens and Master James L. Stewart, motored to Aurora Thanksgiving to visit parents and friends. Messamia Frances Rudford and Mary Johnson and I. S. Smith were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Washington, 1719 Taylor street, served an elaborate ten-course menu Thanksgiving. Those present were Mrs. Heggson, Mrs. W. Garrill, Mrs. Frank Ferman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Perry, Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Hickory, Mrs. Holt, Miss LaYeree Roberts, Archie Miller,温克斯 Kemper and Mrs. Sade Webb. Master Leander Barnes, of Terre Haute, Ind., was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. Jeanie Collins and Mrs. M. Stratton, 2125 Wahatsu avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Peyton, 621 East 45th street, entertained their niece, Mariel Pietta Farmer, Sunday in honor of her fifth birthday. Mrs. Melpona Emery, 1253 North Wells street, has returned from Brunswick, Mo., after spending several months with her brothers and other relatives. NOEL DANSANT The Noel Premier damsen will be the stellar event in the season's seasonal firmament at the Chicago University School of Law, from $25.00 to 19 p.m. given by the faculty to aid the university. The glow of the lights, especially arranged for this occasion, will lend to middly's gown a most elegant appearance. Patrons are as follows: Mrs. Jessie Jones, Miss Gertrude Sainborn, Dr. and Mrs. Shiron Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Debrist, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith, Mrs. Rose Morgan Cooper, Jolien Francisco, Dr. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Eason, Dr. and Mrs. Minerva J. Hawkins, Mrs. Mabel Ferguson, Mrs. Anna Dorrill, Mrs. Andrew Eason, Mrs. Hattie Good, Attorney and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, Andrew Eason, Mrs. Andrew J. Foster, Colinus Jackson and many more whose names space will not permit to mention this week. DINNER AT THE Y The cafeteria of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. was the scene of a breakfast afternoon when over a chilly from the dormitory, sat down to a delicious feast provided them by the generosity of the Wide Way. George Arthur presided and introduced Samuel Hillard, chairman of program committee, who announced a vocal instrumental number by Mr. Gosset and a violin solo by F. S. Perdoma, James G. Cotter, assistant U. M. C. A. and the chief speaker. Coaches were opposed: A. O. Cousins, "To Men Away from Home," William G. Rodgers, "To Men at Home in the W," Dr. Robert S. Cox, "To Men Through," H. S. Prine, activities secretary, installed the officers of the Wabash Village, the dormitory presided by South, Claude Holman, clerk, and J. C. Thinner, Frezzer and L. G. McCarter, admoner, responded in fitting speeches, after which Jullus proposed a toast, "To the Village." MODEL MEN AND WOMEN MODEL MEN AND WOMEN How would you like the task of picking in the "Windy City," say 25 young women and the same number of young men as the most perfect type of their respective sex to act in the play, be held in the Eighth Regiment armory on the night of Feb. 22 for the benefit of the Y.W.C.A. "This tee, headed by Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, who questionably has had more success to her credit in the matter of charitable benefits, etc., in the country, had to perform: The Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Della Harris, Dexter Ryan, Alone Williams, Harper and Anderson, Joseph Levitt, a bunch of these ladies selected. No artist, much less a more punisher, could picture the beauty and charm of these young men and hold Feb. 22 open for this, the greatest of all fashion shows. CHOIR CONCERT The celebrated solo choir of the Themed Community Center, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, will present "The New Ministry," an intermental Tuesdays, Dec. 12, $15.50, at 3118 Giles avenue. The following named persons will play the leading roles: Earnest L. Williams, J. M. Gibson, Edward Frazier, Norman G. Brown, A. L. Wood, Charles A. Brown, James W. Warren, Chriswilson, Edith Wood, T. B. Banks, Luelle Warb, Jesse Harris and J. Wesley Jones. The coming of "The New Minister" has created such an interest that seats are now at a premium. Bloomsbury lovers and musicians, and dancing Misses Lovell W. Derrick and Thela O. Simons will be at the piano. MRS. POSTUM ENTERTAINS MRS. POSTUM ENTERTAINS Mary McKee, M.A., M.S. Postum, 519 Missouri avenue, entertained Sunday afternoon, Dec. 3. Guests were M歇桑顿 Tennie Graves, Lillian J. Lee, Annie White and Miss Jossie Marshall. The Progressive Community Center of the People's church, Foresters hall, pastor, street school, Winters, pastor, Sunday school, 2:30 a.m.; preaching, 11 h. a.m. & 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ Zebras Frolic and Say Howdy to a New Day Dernard Johnson of the "Shuffle Along" company, who is just as good a chef as an actor, fed the "Zebras" at their first dinner given last Friday night at the Vincennes hotel by Messers, Miller and Lyle and Sissie lights of the Paliues, Colonial "Box Revue" and the manager of their own company, with the editor of the Defender, Robert S. Abbott, as well. It was one exciting night like you see at a way station on the railroad when the conductor calls, "Jack-pot, stop!" Twenty minutes for hurry. Chef Was Late The chef was a little late; not having cooked on a western range made it hard for him to find the combination. But he had to settle with a three-foot platter haden with his own brand of fried chicken—Oh, Boy! The "Zebras" became lery and when they entered the stable with a beautiful decorated trough, you should have seen them. Well, I can't tell you. You should have been there, but you will see it on the movie screen all this week, because Messrs. Miller and Lyle and Sissie and Blake had the international! Film company the international! The affair to be shown within a radius of 100 miles of Chicago. The party was a success from beginning to end. Many stories were played by the actors they played on the same bill and of the many times they met at different stations on the way while traveling in opposite directions, and how at Grandville and Grandville and another actor sang in a quartette with Messrs. Sissie and Blake and was announced on the program as the "White and Black." This gave rise to the question as to white and Colored actors working in legitimate plays. One of the gentlemen said, "Wait until the fall piles of white and black actors on the road in one of the greatest reviews ever staged in this country." Play Role of Zebras Another gentleman said: "Actors are actors. We find that what affects one affects the other; and we whites not playing the role of 'white rats' but playing the role of 'black rats' work together in Europe and we are glad to team with a Colored act and why not when at home? At this point, someone said, "7:45 the party fairly broke up the stab at the most serious theaters after having one of the most delightful events of many a year. The following gentlemen graced the boards with the 'Shuttle Along' owners. Messiah itemard Grand-Italie. Albert Mayer manager of "Shuttle Along". Rollo Timmerman manager, the Colonial; Sally Ward, Wille Collier and Max Hirsch, manager, "Music Box Revenue" and William Loraine, its musical director. Clubs The Junior Matrons' Art and Social Studies presidents, Mrs. Irene Gloes, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gloes, will be dedicated in the successful ticket sale dollars to penny social. Thirty-four dollars raised was spent in the distribution of twenty-worthy families, and the eight dollars the money will be used toward the wedding this week on Friday afternoon at a home of Mrs. Eldyn Strawthers, 2504 Keswick 3rd apartment. The Keswick 3rd apartment, the residence of Luther Brown, 4533 Prairie Avenue, will be held at the home of Louis, M., addressed to the club. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Epiphany White, 1513 LaSalle Street. The Epiphany White, 1513 LaSalle Street, will be held Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Joelger, 4090 Walsh Avenue. The Gaudeamis Charity club met at the Prairie Avenue, Tuesday. The club will meet Dec. 15 with Mrs. S. L. Adams, 4533 Prairie Avenue. The Prairie Avenue, the club is having hardwood floors laid in the Home for Colored People, 4150 Vincentes Avenue. The Osie club held their last meeting at 2515 Osie Avenue, Saturday. The next meeting will be held at the home of Colored People, 4150 Vincentes Avenue. The LaVegue Social club will meet the Young Marlons at 216 W. 12th St. Harper, 3162 W. 12th avenue, 24 apart. The Young Marlons Progressive club McCutehee, 430 E. 4th street, Roberta McCutehee, 430 E. 4th street, The Fleur de L'Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Hill, 4755 Champain avenue. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Hall, 4408 Prairie avenue. Literary Social club will meet Dec. 8 at S. p. m. at 5553 Drexel boulevard. The Concential club met at the residence of Mrs. E. T. Hardaway, 4816 St. Lawrence avenue. Rene Ferez, noted French writer and lecturer, will speak Sun. 10 at 5553 Walabash avenue. She will use for her subject "Snowing and Reaping in the Garden" and meet the meeting under the supervision of the Pathfinder group, Karma and Reincarnation Legion. "Opportunities" club will meet at Central Baptist church, 38th and Giles avenue, next to Wendell Phillips high school. The Reincarnation Literary club will hold its second Sunday musical at the Chicago University of Music. Drew, the speaker and Miss Dobson will be solist. The Social Settlement club met Tuesday at Mrs. L. Jones, 4525 Ferguson avenue. Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL GA NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT The radio concert given for the Daily News Radio service Wednesday evening, Nov. 15, by the Umbrian Globe at The Theater and Taylor and Nora Douglas Holt, accompanists, was heard by a number of music lovers who congregated (chub) with the concert has raked in concert nights each week. Wednesday, Nov. 22, he gave his patrons the opportunity of hearing the Chicago Opera concert at the Honer, contralto, who has not been heard in these parts for some time: Crimi and Rimini. In stellar roles, with Pollace conducting. It is possible that the patrons could have been selected. Radio service is becoming very popular and there are home sets all around the city. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, the conductor, and a paediatric drawing room done in soft shades of brown. Shaded side lights, luxurious dorsals, elegant rugs and an immense Mason and Hamlin grand and other charming accessories complete the The radio receiver, a small disk, is placed at a measured distance and one begins their conversation for a select group of their friends. From reports, and there were many, the concert was one of the best in the city, the Fulton Hall, so I was informed, registered perfectly, as did Mr. George who is by now full-fledged in the art, having given concerts before. The director at the studio made special mention to me of the conduct of the Umlians. How very quiet and orderly they were compared with other singers, aggregated together, and there he was particularly impressed with that. A number of white guests came to the studio to hear the comedian and the conductor, who were guests of Mrs. Holt. Edward Bottner, bellarine, of Bos- eddings Mrs. Bentrice Glock Blackwell and James A. Turner of Logansport, Ind., were married in Logansport, the day after, in this city at 3615 Calmetan avenue. Mrs. Blackwell is well known in Chicago and has a host of friends. She is placement clerk at the Illinois Employment office, 333 Street branch. NEWCOMB-DUNN Hartford, Conn., Dec. 8—Miss Dora 11. Novembroch Ds Moines, Nc. and tommorow P. Dunn were woundedneseed Nov. 28, by the liev, J. A. Wright. HUGUELY·WINSTON Miss Murtha A. Hurtigue and Arthur E. Winston, both of Toledo, are the owners of the home of their friends, 706 East 45th street, the Roy, Cook officiating. WEDDED 50 YEARS Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. S.-Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Matthews, 591 Oakland avenue, celebrated their golden wedding last Tuesday. Quite a gathering of out of town guests were present for the occasion. Entertainer Enlands Mrs. Lorentia Timby, 4kM Evans avenue, was dinner hostess. Thanksgiving smothers. Among those present were Mrs. Curtis Adams, Mrs. Mintin Shepherd, Mrs Fairway Frison, Mrs. Alice Mattle Harris and Robert Arnold. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week FREE! SCRIPTURE Scripture Text Calendar Douglass for Daily Devotion 1923 FREE! FREE! FREE! SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1923 Scripture Tree Calendar Douglas for Duke of Ordinaria JANUARY 1923 THE ORIGINAL CALENDAR OF ITS KIND An impression of refined property sufficed with an all-operating light, z- ing, and color. Considering the delicate as a whi- the beauty of the picture, the de- sign of the building, the stature figures for the days of the month sun clearness, while the Sundays are co- in in the year, the Sunday school lessons are in the year, the verses of short or carefully selected. An impression of refined proportions and subdued color, suffused with an all-over lighting, grazes the beholder who is watching. Considering the calendar as a whole, one is impressed by the beauty of the pictures, the delicate combination of colors, and the appropriateness of the poses selected. The colors are bright and cheerful, while the Sundays are contrasted by appearing white. The Sunday School Lesson is given for every Sunday in year, and verses of choice for each day have been given. THE ATTRACTIVE COVER The cover for the 1923 scripture is primitive work of art. Noteworthy is the native central figure, and the delicate lines of the figure of this work. The reader is knowing at working to british their lives upon the scripture. Though the saints outside we will. The cover for the 1925 Scripture Text Calendar is a anatomical drawing of the body, the harmony of the border and the general design with the central figure, and the delicate lines of the background. The figure is a woman, and the lines of the border of the ones, that is knowing at the hearts of ones-seking to brighten their lives and bring them peace and happiness. Though the stands out, we may put it in if it looks PAINTINGS BY LEINWEBER The Scripture Text Calendar for EDUCATION of twelve paintings by the Leinwerder, who painted many realistic scenes. Some of his artworks hang in the of the world. THEY MAKE ORDER REGULAR READERS SEND MORE ADDRESS CHICA Care of Circulation Dept... The Scripture Test Calendar for 1821 contains the reproductions of twelve paintings by the great European artist Leibniz, who painted many realistic illustrations of biblical scenes of his original king in the leading art galleries of the world. ETHEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DUGLAS HOLT ton writes mo that several members of the Shuffle Along company studied with him during their stay in that city this summer. He further states they are talented and anxious to be thoroughly schooled in music. They are Misses Lila Wilson, Mamie Lewis and Bunny Woodson. The Umbrian Glue club will give their annual recital Jan. 29 at 9:14pm Baptist church with Marlon Anderson as the solist. More concerts in. In the exhibition of Negro achievements, given in Boston this summer, Maud Cuney Hare, director, special piece was given out to the exhibition expects to go to Uttle. N. Y. Providence and later with the Men's Club of Boston. With the success of the venture, the Men's Club of Boston will be permanent Memorial Room for Negro achievements. A letter from Roland Hayes leaves him in Glasgow, Scotland, on a long tour of concert dates. The holidays to visit his mother, returning immediately to begin a series of recitals in and near Paris. Clyde L. Glass, pianist, Kanaan M., presented his pupils in recital there Monday evening, Nov. 27 in the Paso Y, M. C. A. They displayed careful training and played with keen musicship. Among the numbers penned "Negro engraved" by Willa Pulham. Boland Hayes, tenor, is still scoring abroad. He recently appeared in joint recital in Paris, in which he and Julie Goucher, a leading French artist, appeared jointly. Mrs. Gabert served as accompanist at the piano. To interest his audience, all of Mr. Hayes songs were in French, and he sang them in English. The French of "Steal Away to Jesus," as sung by Mr. Hayes, follows: Puyau, fuyau, fuyau vous vers Jesus, Puyau, fuyau, vous mette patrie, Iaï pet de tames, a demiper de Le Solmure, mampelle, il m'appelle par le tonnerre. La tempête resonne dans mon ane J'ai peu de teumes a demuerer ici. Zlon Hill Baptist church, $42 Dearborn Zlon street, Dr. A. M. Martin, pastor—The pastor will return from the convention, Louis to fill the pulpit all day Sunday. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, 615 South Ada street, the Rev. Frontis A. Bryson, pastor—The pastor will preach Sunday at 11 a. m., and the choir will render its regular monthly musicals at 7:30 p. m. People's Interdenominational church, Y. M. C. A. Assembly rooms, 23th street and Wabash avenue, the Rev. Thomas E. Ronch, pastor—Sermon by the pastor for Subject, "What Is Religion," 11 a. m. Original Providence Baptist church, Walnut and Leavitt streets, the Rev. J. Wesley Carter, pastor—The pastor preached morning and evening. After the evening sermon, baptizing and communication were held under the leadership of the Rev. Carter. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 430 street and Champlain avenue, the Rev. James A. Stout, pastor—Dr. H. C. Coglnue, preaching elder, preached to a large congregation at 11 a. m., Sunday. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, a platform meeting was held and the following pastors delivered short addresses: the Rev. N. I. Smith, the Rev. C. L. Knox, the Rev. P. A. Bryson, the Rev. A. W. Walls and the Rev. E. Byron. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4465 Dearborn street, the Rev. N. I. Smith, pastor—The pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening. Solest for the morning was W. H. Wood. Bethel A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn streets, the Rev. C. M. T. Journ., master-lives, meeting every Sunday, 6 a. m. Sunday school at 9:20 a. m. Sermon. If a. m. Class meeting, 1:20 a. m. Junior Endevor, Interm- mediate Endevor and Senior Endevor at 6 a. m. is and subdued color, the beholder who the beholder is impressed by one is impressed by a combination of color and texture with remarkable traced by appearing even for every Sunday each day have been COVER MATHEMATICAL is a school design with the background. The shape and the trendy and the trendy them poise and may be film in if WEBER contains the representative artist illustrations of biblical leading art galleries On the dark pink year reference paper the day of the week is given hundred years. A art and 1900 is given a wide and the Calendar of the Calendar. FREE! ENDAR FOR 1923 with every SIX MONTHS OR YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION 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: reproductions of the works of this famous artist, all ap- ing in colors, occur in the following order: -January-Jews with Mary and Martha. -February-Jews Feeding the Multitude. -March-Jews Mothers and Wash. -April-The Animation. -March-Jews Theater. -June-Jephthus-Daughter and Companions. -July-Jews in the Styrengee at Nazareth. -June-Jews Walking on the Sea. -September-Jews Walking on the Sea. -October-Flight from Solomon. -November-On the boat at Nazareth. -December-The Adoration. RESTING COLLECTION OF BIBLE FACTS collection of interesting Bible facts concerning the dif- firmations 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, wear in the following order: INTERESTING COLLECTION OF BIBLE FACTS A collection of interesting little facts concerning the different transitions of the Bible, and other items of interest relating to it, are found on the back page of the Calendar. A 200-YEAR CALENDAR On the back page of the Scripture Text Calendar is a 200-year reference calendar, which you get when you can locate the day of the week on which you were born and important event in recent history and, in fact, the dates within which you had lived. A table of the Easter Sundays between 1800 and 1805 is given; now a table of Standard Time (April the World, June the World, October the World, November the World, December the World, March the World, June the World, October the World, November the World, December the World) is given. A 200-year calendar has the practical utility of the Calendar and enhances its value to old and young. HRISTMAS PRESENTS UPPLY IS LIMITED! ALENDAR WITHOUT SUBSCRIPTION OR 50 CENTS PER COPY ONS AND ORDERS TO DEFENDER CHICAGO, ILL. "On the back page of the Scripture Text Calendar is a 100-year reference calendar, by the use of which you can locate the dates of important events in the past, even in recent history and, in fact, the dates within the hundred years. A table of the Easter Sundays between 1850 and 1920 is given; also a table of Standard Time. Around the year 1920, the calendar includes the utility of the Calendar and enshrines its value to old and young. Wilberforce Goes to Work at Double Time They're "Hittin' the Ball" Down There; Student Spirit Remarkable By BOGER DIDIER Wilberforce, Ohio, Dec. 6. S—So this is Wilberforce! Yesterday saw its broad campus blanketed with old students, graduates and visitors come to Wilberforce to watch football team of Wilberforce university and the gratitude warriors of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. There was yelling, there was shaking, there was the cry of laughter. Today, only a day later, Wilberforce has got back to work. Ethics, history, chemistry are the order of the day. There is something remarkable about old Wilberforce. It also tells folks how to understand it. That very able secretary of the institution, C. C. Jenkins, will shake his head, say, "Yes, yes," and admit that some mysterious element exists, but doesn't know whether it's a tradition or a secret. It has persisted, persists and will persists. University Not Churchy The visitor here sees an out and out race institution, from the chief power, Bishop Jones, of the A. M. E. school, to observe the working of the church in such a school of higher learning. Yet the university is not church; That is, the student body is not, the girls' hugh, the girls' hugh, both their hair and dirty powder puffs just like other girls. They can even do some "fall" scream-out at a football game, because the girls, hoarse-hung, energized, irrepressible—he-men. Some time ago one of the main buildings of the university was burned to the ground. When Shorter hall went, the school was struck dumb with something more than the mere loss of building. But had a cease in the building, the institution's life; around it had grown up an imperishable tradition. its blackened ruins stirred the deepest emotions in the hearts of the They can't build back all that was taken away. Already, however, they have gone a long way on a new building for girls, that is to take the place of the one burned. It is a huge structure, built on the hillside in the air as an majestic symbol of the eternal spirit of Wilberforce. Student Spirit The entire Methodist connection has contributed to this new project. The teachers of the school are concerned with the student body. Theres is the most remarkable subscription of all. Loss of Shorter hall put Wilferstone's back to the school. The student body was concerned. The students are crowded, boys especially. But the visitor, unless he sees the students, is not likely to Nobody complains. This spirit is an encouragement to those who are pushing things. It is the contribution of the student body to the institution of their choice in the hour of its extremity. They still miss Scarborough here. They loved the school, assembled in Galloway hall, prayed silently for one minute for the departed spirit of Dr. Jackson, that patriarch of the old days, who is in the Thanksgiving season of last year. Wilberforce--yesterday turkey and a football game; today books and hard work. Wilberforce, the resilient, a superb school. Hurry for the basket ball game Monday nite, Dec. 13, at K. of P. hall, 33th and Indiana avenue. Join the big crowd. Everybody's going--Adv. for the TWELV REPRODUCTIONS A 200:YEAR CALENDAR All quotes must bear name and address, and faith. Those desiring answers, other than through the column, must exclude a two and every query from time to time. So we need, in general, a few impatiens, and a few must await your turn. Dear Princess: As you have helped so many others, I now come to you. I have quite a few friends, I have quite a few girl friends, but haven't many boy friends, nor do my friends have any. I was selfish because I wouldn't put my arms around a boy friend, but I know the boy about two hours. Some boys don't like me because I won't meet friends I has asked me to marry him. I don't to young, but I must tell him, I must tell him my feelings, as I love him clearly. Is it Mr. H. Mc. chews on the corners? It makes me feel proud to know that you have held their young womanhood above reproach. There is nothing to be gained by holding them young, some girls give so free. It will only cause grief, loss of respect and complete ruin to any girl who continues to respect as long as you conduct yourself properly. About the boy who has him that you are too young and will not be ready to marry before you are ready to do what you do not want to do, neither will he become offended by you, nor will he meet any boy on the corner. If he resists to come to your home, you can rest assured that he is "all wet." Dear Princess: I wonder if you could write to me, I am 21, and have been married five years. This is a very hard to hear from one.—Mrs. Lovely, Cunn. This appeal comes from a young matron who wishes to hear from young girls and boys, please we don't misunderstand. Dear Princess, I am coming to you for advice. I am 25 years of age. I am 25 years old and he has tried continuously to keep my company. He has asked me not to refuse my advice or I don't care for him. I told him I don't love him but he can understand. Our occasions has tried to make my regular friend think I keep his company. He comes to my house on Sunday and I do not want to see him. I do? He is annoying and I want to get rid of him. He keeps my regular friend quarrelly—Worried M. Penn. I would advise you to get then both together and decide, since you are too young to keep away from him. That his presence is not acceptable, and he must keep away from you. I will be ment to justify his actions, and unless you take a stand against him publicly the transgressor, and not that you are not smart, your regular fellow for being cross with you, I was to advise him not to say, don't believe all you hear, nor half you see. Dear Princess: I am a young girl 25 years of age. I would like to meet CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a and beautiful hair, a heal smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven men A. B. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK 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. 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What I desire is a true pal, who also desires companionship. —Lonesome, what she should sure you understand it. The days of the flapper and vamp are over and now she is a sound judgment. Beauty is only skin deep anyway, and handsome is who handsome does. —Dear Princess: I am a young woman who but I am paried from my husband. I am now going with another married woman, but I am paried to go with him or give him up. I care very much for him. —Eloise, I see no reason why you should not go with this man, since he is not living with his wife, and neither are you with him. I am not living with her and he had domestic troubles, in that case, of course, it would be best for you and he had domestic best way for both of you is to obtain a divorce, then you are free to do as you are right or wrong. Dear Princess: I am very much impressed with your advice to others and would greatly appreciate your advice to me. My husband left me last July. He was lovely to me. We have been married four years, but he always leaves me after a quarrel, then tells me he was miserable without me. Once he stayed away nine months. Some of my friends say he must have another wife somewhere. He always seems perfectly contented until we have a quarrel. Each time he goes to the same city, changes his name and works in places where he always passes for another nationality. He did not take his clothes, but I have not heard a word from him. Is there anything to do to get him out of my mind? Has anything been done to him? It seems to be some men's glory to go away intermittently, leaving their families to shift for themselves. It would not be so bad if they would remain away, but just when they are about to be forgotten they return, only to do the same thing over in a short while. You are patient and forgiving and feel that he will some day see his mistake, and you will live huddle ever after, but you can get that out of your mind. Nay, nay, Pauline, it is impossible. 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Hair Grower Growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, imended for short, thin and falling hair, ant as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Act Rouge Vanishing Cream you have lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents aid by Mail. -Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THREE MONTHS SSS 28½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. PAGE FIVE X "Shades of Hades" Drawing at Grand Classy Vaudeville Packs Monogram PAGE SIX The second greek of the three weeks' engagement being played by "Shades of Hades," the big musical comedy offering at the grand retrospective the old saying, "If you give them what they want they give you and see it." Fine attendance is the rule at every performance and the only quantity of all the attention that it is attracting. There are so many old films contained in the two big nets that it would A. B. require a world of space to enumerate them. The com-sely is of the screaming sort and is accounted for by those more than ordinary comedians. Tim Owsley and W. H. Joeyer, the latter the singer of the rint-producing number. "Long Goe," and the former the writer of the book used and the producer. There is no recommendation needed for the straight principals in the cast. Names like Laura Bowman, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Richard Gregg, Charles Moore and Allie Smith are in themselves an assurance of efficiency along that line. The song numbers are all of a snappy sort, and one of the real stand out hits is the song, "Hot Lips" done bang-up for a world of bowing and encores alone by pretty Mary Bradford, one of the most ewer in the long lineup. The dances are another feature worthy of social mention; they were stazed and skilled into the cheers by Julia Reen, the best "too worker" of her. SALEM SEZ— Within your greet, amazed you find: To make place the Milas stamp From your wee of hand and mind; Would come to you, a stream of gold Like lava flow volcanic fire; Would unbelievably speed you This wealth of yours for human need? Would possession then be used To augment your liberties? Sayme your friend, despise power Were yours to have, to hold, com- How would you run this rightful power? How would you run this worldrous Would you with love and tenderness And use the might that you possess To hibernate God's millennium; Or like one earnest man in our sure distrust, And laugh to see us so friendly To glint your workable faith. Sayme your friend that kind fate, Containing with the gold above, To rest upon you the gift of love. BETTER TIMES Jearn Gin Tony: "Hetero Times" is the name of the stupidest, spectacular, and most unpopular movie in the mammoth app-stream theater. New York City, the title of this production, is America. Then better times would come to be a theory, a promise, a future possibility and become a fact. What we need is more faith; faith in each other, a love in the future, faith in us. When we lose faith the spark of hope is diminished. We can think more deeply about the moral facilities tales space and the very multitude we would avert comes upon us, isn't it for being so much more than we need to become a fact? The trouble is this, that the majority of the calamary howlers are now worse than they ever have seen, that they haven't time to work in an attempt to improve the lives of the Weeks. Faith within Works isn't get us very far in the right direction. What is needed and what works it is boyough and more work. Colored snow business is not at its lowest vilt. Never we're there so many good airformers in all lines—the most of the industry. Not all the history of Colored snow business has a Colored show, replicated by the achievements of Smiths. Along, we have more colored snow writers and the more products we have, and the more the user before. We have more 'colored musicians and they are in greater demand than ever before. We have more Colored theaters and those deserving patrons are seeking to build a more effective of business. Colored canvilllists and performers in all lines should work more persistently and consistently to improve the most of their product. We can have more in the public service. We can not be like The public creates the demand and we must meet it. The public is in二十一世纪, we can expect to serve. If the same diet all the time without the need for the time of the production—it's指action. When this happens, the public bucks about for it to a doctor and it finds the movies and the Fella ever ready to present a different look. Your view—what—will you say? "I've seen what we'll say," it attitudes. It looks that our producing chiccept, some new dishes or at least successfully figures the e-book and one of them's. It's so much of the look in public, the new fish will find a ready market. S. T. WHITNEY A NEW TEAM Cotland and Barbour eyes, it is Bennett, the painter in a new book. He should stand up well in the big-time stories. They do 14 minutes in one, with Barbour at the piano and posing as if he can be. "Swamp Shore" is the first offering. Cotland dong glasses, gets up at the book of insignia and dusts it. Do him *My* *Swamp Shore* and then slips a "hairy, 'Mary, 'Mary." Bourdon associates is a transfusion of blood from a donor to a recipient accused of being a victim of another work up at night by singing the Beatles' song "Blood on the Bone" and in each instance Bourdon, on his own, chose from which the medley was apparently lifted. "Jamalahia," "Broadway," and "The Beatles" are other sons are used in this number. The set goes with a printed condition kit for Corsair and a condition kit for Corsair's strutting. It is 15 minutes long, and a dog is included in the kit. WAITING Serene I fold my arms and wait. Nor care for wind, nor title or sea. I rave no more against time or fate. For lo, my own shall come to me. I stay my haste, I make delays. For what avails this eager pace: I stand amid eternal ways. And what is mine shall know my face. What matter if I stand alone? I wait with joy the coming years. My heart shall reap where it has sown. And garner up its fruit of tears. The stars come nightly to the sky. The tidal wave unto the sea. Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high. Can keep my own away from the. - F. D. Williams, No. 20820, Box 47. Jefferson City, Mo. Crisshot & Hunter are having fine success on their coast trips, according to a letter sent in from San Francisco. Cal. where they played the Wixram the last week. They say that all the stars are going to be out West. DON'T GO TO SLEEP AND MISS THE GREATEST BREAKFAST DANCE OF THE SEASON IN HONOR OF "SHUFFLE ALONG" CO. at 8th REGIMENT ARMORY 35th ST. AT GILES AVE. BEGINNING AT 4 o'Clock A. M. TUESDAY, Dec. 12 MUSIC BY WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND OF DREAMLAND No Expense Has Been Spared to Make This the Biggest Event in the History of Chicago The Following Artists Will Appear: Ollie Powers, May Ellis, Alberta Hunter, Elvira Johnson, Joe Simms, Walter Richardson and Many Others COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: EDGAR LILLISON, JAMES WILLIAMS, PACKEY McFARLAND PROMOTERS AND MANAGERS: LUTHER H. THOMPSON, J. C. HILT, SNOW FISHER ADMISSION 50c BOXES, 6-SEAT, $3.50 EACH BOXES, 8-SEAT, $4.50 EACH REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS WILL BE SERVED TICKETS NOW AT COLONIAL BARBER SHOP 3437 STATE ST. MARGARET WARD 3445 INDIANA AVE. DREAMLAND CAFE 3518 STATE ST. kind. There is only one more week to this visit, so it is advisable that those who have not already seen the band who have seen it there is ample reason for another call, as there have been several changes and additions during the last days, included the musician last year, included the musical novelty team, gold and Collian, formerly of Harvey's Minstrels and later on the bk time circuits, over which the duo traveled with as many as 100 members was accorded. They are "knocking" them at every show during the pres-ent engagement and admirers of class and distinction are bound to be impressed. Remember, only one more week. THE MONOGRAM A whang of a bill is drawing packed houses to the Monogram mansion, with Jackson and Jackson, line-up, with Jackson and Jackson, a clever pair of entertainers, who present with, like effect, they present with, like effect; Johnson and Lee, being Baby and Johnny, who have a fast working, clean and do-to-the-minute singing, talking to the average; Clever Baby Mack, singer of tolonal songs, among them being 'Way Down Yonder in New Orleans', and all of them getting coded mitt, and the team of Charles singing, talking and musical novey. This latter offering is of a military decades a quick transition to the better class circuits for these clever lads. This bill will take a world of gluring to the much less surpass. No changes after the final show on Sunday night. COY COGITATES HITTING 'EM Gant & Perkins are coming in for a new season of the Seattle Wash., dollars a cut of the Miss Gant, along with an annual giveaway of the keep on until someone finds out her right age. Here's the story: "Not least among Seattleites making the most of the Global Gant, a member of the team of the current Miss Gant, a member of the team of the current bill at the Paley Hippo. A response to Miss Gant's first stop on IRL, Miss Gant first stopped on the footballs at the old Pantheon theaters in both instituted and musical comedy and vaudeville shows." - Perkins, "Never entertainment, combine with and indulge into a clever arrangement of heavy laughter. The girls have a black-face makeup, but being from the city of the mommy." FILM COMING HERE One of the new big Fox special pictures, "My Friend the Devil," is to be shown at the States theater beginning next Thursday. It will remain at the States theater for three days. William Fox has already given a host of fine super pictures to the great motion picture public and his specials for this year are, without question the finest that has been offered in picture houses. His "Net," his "Monte Cristo," his "Silver Wings," and others have won the applause of both New York and London. "My Friend the Devil" is declared to be a strong, vital, dramatic story, a story that digs deep into the heart of modern life and helps to lead us on through its example, to the result of happiness. It is the story of a great scientist who is an unbeliever a man who thinks that science is greater than God; the story of an unfaithful wife—with a great elmax in the discovery of the unfaithfulness at the time his daughter is to be married. Here we find the "house digged," wrecked, but from the wreckage comes a belief and a gentleness that is as soothing to the mind of the viewer as the thrills of the previous scenes were tense. It is said to be a story that will help to bring happiness into many homes and teach nature brides and grooms to "look before they leap." Of this picture one New York critics wrote: "The dramatic drama, splendidly acted by a superb cast. It features one of the most absorbing eliximas in the history of the silent art." It is said to be about a dramatic statue of a man named Charles Richman, Barbara Castleton, William Toeker, Jeggy Shaw, Benny Grauer, Malel Wright, Alice May, John Randall, Wynthe Stewart and John Tannenberg. Harry Millard, who made "Over the Hill" directorial "My Friend the Devil," it is adapted from Georges Tanguay's celebrated novel, "Doctor Tanguay." YOUNG TALENT The finest proof that talent is hereditary is shown in the case of Little Bertelle Burton, aged 6 years, who is already doing solo work on programs for the school's art faculty. Under the rutures of her mother, the well known vocal "Little Bertelle" instructor. Eudora Fisher-Burton, the gifted child bids fair to develop into a great soprano and she is already a world-class singer and works. She is the daughter of Charles A. Burton of the popular vaudeville team of Burton and Robinson, and her dad is responsible for the statewide touring band. The band will not be spared in the development of the youngster. The Burton live at 410 State street, Cabbage Hill, IL. OPENS LINCOLN Document, Texas—The Lincoln theater, after being dark for about six hours, opened June 2 under the able management of D. E. Loe, who needs no introduction to the theater and will be opening the theater with the wagon John H. Mason & Co. Mr. Mason became a invitee with the tickets from the opening until the fall of the final curtain. The S. E. O. O sign was out of copyright and not under new management, but also with a new policy, allowing pictures will be presented and a new company is promoted every week. Mr. Loe assumes his patrons that all of the pictures will be the rehearses of the most discerning and analytical amusement lovers. The Walkabout Trio are playing the week at the Temple theater, Cleveland, where many recover from a recent operation. THE CHICAGO·DEFENDER· "Liza" Surpasses "Shuffle Along" as a Dancing Show [From the New York Sun] "Iitan," the new all Colored musical comedy, sort of a 1922 "Shuffle Along," which opened at Daly's $30 music hall last night, might well be called "Iitan." Last night, our cast dancing show ever seen on front院, and women, can dance! Clog dancing, such as Ned Waylans sponsors, seems to be the most popular of Colored youngsters dance with their hands, legs and bodies and no steps in uniform. The only dancers we have seen who could compare with them in preschool. The Spanish dancers in the Land of Joy. And if you go to see these dancers and do not become aroused in the far from brilliant first act, wait for the second act, which is far better. In the last scene, in which several of the principals do their specialties, there is some phenomenal dancing by Johnny Nit. Let some of the dancers on Broadway who think they can really dance to the king's taste come to the midnight performance of "Liza" next Wednesday and compare their dancing with his. On the program he is described as the Istyton, Ohio.-Several hundred persons format the usual standards of the tour, and they take themselves for two and a half hours of pure enlightenment while "shuffle" around the campus, accredited with a two-year run in New York opened at the Victory last night. It was the best way to get the most of them, but most of them put their money's worth. The biggest thing about "Shuffle Along" products is the best things they offer. It is the singing and the extraordinary triumph of "high brown" chorus and of several of the principals, is notizable, Jazz, freely and whole-heartedly dispensed, is its chief stock in trade, played and played as it is rarely done. The result is curiously intolerable, skinned girls dancing before you with an orderly plumman that can come only with a pair of shoes. You go the last one. And for a change, it proves quite diverting, for they are good, not bad, and Most of them are beating. The singing of Rhanche Thompson, a rather magnetic performer, is splendid. He is spendid. They have several numbers together and these stand out, as he is well rendered. Possibly their best number is "Wild About Harry," one of the most popular classics is "Shuffle Along" with the Shuffle chords, and the "Oriental Blues," in which he dances the Oriental dance and a sort of hybrid Pieces in a swift, graceful dance number, while the Elegant Eloar Company, who shares comedy honors with Vaughner, "If You Haven't Been Pieces Been Vamped at ALL" is another good song, and to prove it a whole trure of brown-skin vamps do One of the delightful things about this carefree show is the way, as I said, it is all about out bothering to find an excuse. Perhaps, the feeling that they are out is largely in its entertainment powers indeed, everything else has been subdued. Days' shows the chorus in a spirited dance, including some drills that is so one-sided. Days' shows that chorus seems of equal importance with Vanessa Conners, McDonald and his audience lifted it, and if you are looking for an evening's pleasant amusement out of the show, you should "Walk Along." - W. C. In the journal. FUN CO. ADDRESSES FILM CO. ADDRESSES. Bell Productions Corp., West 6th street, York, NY; Micheaux Film Corp., 345 East street, third hour, Chicago, Illinois; Central street, Los Angeles, Cal. Deanwood Pictures Corp., 305 Southern Al building, Chicago, IL; Eileen Picture Corp., 491 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, IL; Aniluer Pictures, 212 Clark building, Kansas City, IL; Dawson street, San Antonio, Tex; Deanwood Picture Corp., 213 North Elm street, Baltimore, Md. OE0. E. WINTZ Presents WORLD'S RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS "Jimtown Speedster" and we can recall the name of the dancer in town who equal him. He is named by rhythm. There is also an astonishingly talented dancer, named Maude Raggee. In split of the presence of two good comedians, Irvin C. Miller and Emmett Anthony, "Liza" is not nearly as amusing as was "Shuttle Along." Lut in every other way is a few treeter show. There are many pretty girls in the chorus and the chorus boys are a pleasure to watch. Many of the "Shuttle Along" players are in the new production, including Ships, Fertrud Saunders, the fatsetto comedience, who seems as popular as ever. Miss Margaret Simms, who plays the title part is of the cut flapper type and can both sing and dance. The princials include also Thaddeus Prynton and L. Middle Green, who sing and dance together and have real class. The plot of the play is of no particular importance and the back, generally, is rather weak, but Moore-Finkar's music is light and "catchy" and has several songs, including "Liza," that will be popular. "Lien" should have a long run as it is a liveller show than "Shuffle Along." KID ROWE Famous Heavyweight Newspaper Man Entertains Gilpin Minneapolis, Minn.—Charles Gilpin, the actor, presented "The Emperor's Opera" at the opera house here all last week. The engagement, a great success and the Emperor's opera press noders ever accorded an honor, drew dailies. He was interviewed for the New York Times for the lending theatrical writer of the Northwest, and the article, which was published in the New York Times honored by first and full column in the edition of Wednesday, Nov. 22. Hampton Bays, the baker of the Minnesota Museum, the local paper, had full charge of the live visit, and the latter sequestered that Mr. Moore holds all parts of it when the museum hosts a visit. He wrote that here worth living through is considered. **BLIND COMEDIAN** C. W. Waller, the famous blind Comedian once of the team of Walker & May, was a caller at the Old Hall Tortoise. He sold small articles of merchandise by some influential friends. The tavern into which Jilly Farrell, Seat & Whaley and his many other friends adored as well in America. The mentioned especially Johnny Kraton, the hoop器. Farrell & Hatch are at the Fantasy theater, San Francisco, Calif. MONDAY ONE WEE A NEW "H STU WITH A BIG EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30. SEATS ON SALE BOX OFFICE O GRAND 3110 STATE STREET THE SUNS 315-317 E. 35TH ST. --- 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 "STREETS AN ORIENTAL ORIENTA AN ORIENTAL REVIEW WITH ORIENTAL MAIDS GREATEST CABARET FRANKIE JANOX HITS and N EDITH WILSON A ARE TAKING BROADWAY "He Used To Be Your Man, The Hit of "Plantation Review" "Take it Daddy, I Another "Right Here" "What t Great 30c A COPY OR SEND PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB THE GLOBE HITS and NOTHING BUT HITS THE GLOBE THEATER NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, PERFORMERS! SEND TEN TO FOURTEEN INFERIOR ACTS You must have music scores for Address Original 401 Film Bldg. NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, WORTH-WHILE ATTRACIONS PERFORMERS! SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME, TEN TO FOURTEEN DAYS IN ADVANCE INFERIOR ACTS, SAVE STAMPS BLIND COMEDIAN MONDAY, DEC. ONE WEEK ONLY NEW SHOW "HOT STUFF" WITH A BIG SURPRISE NIGHT AT 8:30. SUNDAY, 6:30 AND SEATS ON SALE IN ADVANCE BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 1 P. M. JOHNSON'S GRAND THEATRE 110 STATE STREET VICTORY 00 E SUNSET CA 315-317 E. 35TH ST., COR. OF CALUMET CLARENCE E. MUSE Presents GREETS OF CAI ORIENTAL REVIEW V ORIENTAL MAIDS NOW PLAYING-SEE IT TONIGHT GREATEST CABARET SHOW IN ALL CHICAGO FRANKIE JAXON, Assistant Director TS and NOTHING BUT EDITH WILSON AND JOHNNY DUNN TAKING BROADWAY BY THE NOSE To Be Your Man, But He's My Man N of "Plantation Review." "Take It Daddy, It's All Yours," Another "Right Here for You." "What You Care, Honey, W Greatest Song Since 'Resitiation' 30c A COPY OR SEND 50c AND GET ALL THREE. ADFORD MUSIC PUB, CO., 1547 Broadway. GLOBE THEA GREATEST CABARET SHOW IN ALL CHICAGO FRANKIE JAXON, Assistant Director SEATING' 1,000 VING HIGH-CLASS, WORTH-WHILE AT ORMERS! SEND IN YOUR OPEN TO FOURTEEN DAYS IN ADV INFERIOR ACTS, SAVE STAMPS have music scores for Violin, Drums, Cornet Address Original Bob Davis, Mgr., CLEVE --- "RIDIN' WILD" The West is passing or has passed. There is no question about that. A relative question, however, is whether it is because of it. The University picture in which Edward (1100t) Gibson will be seen at the States theater on Sunday may be taken as an indication. It is "Ridin' Wild." Gibson has been noted chiefly as a star of western action dramas. The effect East has not invaded his pictures. From what is known of the story, which was written by Roy Myers and directed by Nathaniel W. McCormick, which happens in "Ridin' Wild" might, sans guns and chaps, happen in any middle western or eastern village. Gibson is the world's champion nowowboy in Punikau, several years ago. The title has not been successfully disputed. He is also a registered A.A. A. automobile driving driver with a heavy percentage of winners to his These accomplishments and his clean-cut, boyish personality on the screen seem to demand that he be put into stories that feature action. But by seeing "Ridin" Wild" at the States theater one may see how Universal has kept him in stories of the West and yet not typical. "western stories." STATES—Long Star Ranger, five days, ending Saturday night at Micheaux's Virgin of Seminole. Sunday, foot Gibson in Ridin Wild. PHONIX—Remembrance, Alias Julies Cuscar, Good Men and Truck One Night in Paris, Riding Thronch, The Road Boy, Sunday, Diana of Star Holves. LINCOLN—Extra, Extra and Huffalo Bill, Wolf Law, three days of in the Name of the Law, Texas Shining and The Chim Jumper. Sunday, Rob stewet in Timberland Treachery and Men of the North. VENDOMI—Three days each of The Old Homestead and The Sin Fluid. Sur OWL—The Broadway, Madonna and first episode of Cap. Tennis, and first episode of Semifinals, and its live feature on Saturday, Sunday, Tom MInx in Doe, Diana, ATLAS—Intl. Imagine, The Woman Jin Married, Sunny, Alma Rubens in the Valley of Silent Men. ALF—Julius Caesar, two days each of To Have and to Hold and East is West, Broad Daylight, Sunday, Anna Ascends. ALG. Field's Ministries, with Doc Bear towns during the week: Jackson, Tennessee, two days at Bodacious and one each at KKY, with Sunday at Evansville, Ind. Y, DEC. 11 EK ONLY SHOW! NOT JFF" G SURPRISE! SUNDAY, 6:30 AND 9 P. M. LE IN ADVANCE PENS AT 1 P. M. JNSON'S THEATER VICTORY 0066 SET CAFE COR. OF CALUMET OF CAIRO" REVIEW WITH L MAIDS SHOW IN ALL CHICAGO N. Assistant Director NOTHING BUT HITS AND JOHNNY DUNN WAY BY THE NOSE WITH But He's My Man Now." It's All Yours," Are for You." You Care, Honey, What I Do?" Fast Song Since "Nesting Blues." JOE AND GET ALL THREE. B. CO., 1547 Broadway, NEW YORK E THEATER WORTH-WHILE ATTRACTIONS IN YOUR OPEN TIME, DAYS IN ADVANCE SAVE STAMPS Violin, Drums, Cornet and Piano Bob Davis, Mgr., CLEVELAND, OHIO THE GEORGIAS Friend Tony: The Goodman has at last reached California. This being the day of thanks, we have a lot to be thankful for. First, good business, good business and good business. Little unlucky on this great day was we had to leave our car in Oakland and take a boat. However, we were able to find good dinner at some of Petalima's finest cafes. We regret very much at this writing to state that one of the old Georgia's left the show at Corvallis. Ores. That is the first time to see the show when they have for three seasons as first correct player in the band and orchestration. They have been greatly missed, as he was a mighty good-natured show. In the left for Friday, Stearship line boat, Korea Maru, for China, where he will play with the Billy Powers orchestra. Mr. Arthur, to whom they are not of Friend, sailed with him. They are connected for one year. He sends his good-look to Duke Johnson. May good luck for John's best! Over the past year, I am a good one. Saturday night, we rode all day Sunday and Sunday night, arriving in Marysville. C�. Sunday morning, I was on the�chille on Geo. Weison and myself called on Geo. Wibson. A brother Master Mason, who owns one of the leading white charless shops. I am a little there, and owns his own home. His daughter, Miss Milford Wibson, is very popular among both races, having finished high score there. A young woman is the first, finish was "You Can It All" The second amazing song success by America's greatest Blues singer— Alberta H What a song! The j snappiest dance re heard. The gifted at her best. Ask y Record dealer to pla melody for you. Recent Hits by l 12008—You Can't Have It All at Up When I Who Down, Lay—You'd Blues with Lay—You'd Blues with Sung by Alberta Hunter. 12007—Lonesome Monday Morning Hunter and Crazy Blues 12006—Jurgin Baby Blues and a You Off My Mind—Alb Make at piano. 2005—He May Be Your Man, And For You the World, He's Coming Home Blues min. accompanied by lil 20161—I Wear Chums, Strupting at the Stratford dorful dancing rhythm What a song! The jazziest, peppiest, snappiest dance record you ever heard. The gifted Alberta Hunter at her best. Ask your Paramount Record dealer to play this marvelous melody for you. Recent Hits by Race Artists 12003—You Can't Have It All and Why Did You Pick Me Up When I Was Down. Why Didn't You Let Me Lay?—Vocal Blues with Orchestra Accompaniment. Sung by Alberta Hunter. 20105—He May Be Your Man, But He Comes to See Me in the Warehouse Where He Works and What He's Coming Home Blues—Sung by Lucille Hegan, accompanied by Blue Flame Syncopatons. 20161—I Wish I Could Slimmy Like My Sister Kate and I Wish I Could Record in Blue Records in derful dancing rhythm by Original Memphis Five. Alberta Hunter's Greatest Blues Record "DOWN HEARTED BLUES" and "Gonna Have You, Ain't Gonna Leave You Alone" on Paramount Record No. 12005. The most popular record out—don't fail to hear it. He Our Agent—Dealers and agents needed everywhere to supply the tremendous demand for Paramount Records. We need to be careful not to sell records earn, dig earnings—make $20 a week easily. Write for proposition and get free photo of dashing Alberta Hunter. He Our Agent—Dealers and agents needed everywhere to supply the technical demand for Paramount Records. Easy to sell, every home wants these records by free stars. File cardings—make $20 a week easily. Write for proposition and get free photo of dashing Alberta Hunter. Paramount Records Ask your dealer for Paramount Records. If he can't supply you, order direct from factory or general office. H16 Brochure, New York. SEND NO MONEY—Records shipped postpaid, C. G. D. Pay postman only. Use each. Write for free catalog. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, Port Washington, WI. LIBERTY THEAT Ak your dealer for Parmount Records. If he can't paint you a record, he'll offer a free 110 Broadway, New York. SEND NO MONEY--Records shipped postpaid. C. O. D. Pay postman only. Tie each. Write for free catalog. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, Inc. Port Washington, WI. LIBERTY THEATER A. E. BENHAM AND WM. E. ATTERSON, Owens 1020 FARMER ST., NEAR MONROE AVE., DETROIT, MICH. ALL ACTS, STOCK COMPANIES, TABS AND ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME CAN USE NOVELTY TURNS OF ALL KINDS (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Salte 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Criattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Savannah Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. MARTIN KLEIN, 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET. FINEST EQUIPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 1300 ROOMY SEATS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES S P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 informed that there are only 100 Colleated people, and they have three men owning their own homes and one of them is a stockholder in the leading bank. That goes to show what our people can well know about this morning. Well, Tony, I passed through alldan Frankelso this morning, but did not even have time to say as much as he could. He was a snow and done out here with us and join the old men's ball club. Frank secretary. Chuck Beanman has a birthday next Saturday and no one knows well Jack Johnson and he won't tell. We'll talk Johnson and he won't tell the next week. Yours truly. WANTED! FOR MUSIGAL COMEDY SHOW TO OPEN AT ONCE CHORUS GIRLS WHO CAN SING Transportation Permitted SEND PHOTOS IF POSSIBLE Also a capable LEADING MAN Long and Pleasant Session Awarded Address DAN TRAVIS Box 75 Portland, ILL. 1 Ana Hunter the jazziest, peppiest, the record you ever record Alberta Hunter sketch your Paramount play this marvelous boy Race Artists All and Why Did You Pick Me Owen, Why Did You Let Me with Orchestra Accompaniment, unter. Wearing Blues—Sung by Alberta Blue, Sung by Blake, and I'm Going Away to Wear —Alberta Hunter with Eubla Man, But He Cares to See Me under Where He Went and When Blues—Sung by Lucille Hegan blue Flame Syncopeat, cake, cake, cake, and nurturers Ball—Won on- women by Original Memphis Fire. and agents needed everywhere demand for Paramount Records. wants these records by 10 weeks old. HIR for photo of dashing Alberta Hunter. Paramount Records THOMAS HARRIS. STAR AND GARTER THEATER THE GREATEST PRODUCTION EVER PRESENTED AT POPULAR PRICES JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS A GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION "EBB TIDE" THURS., FRI. AND SAT., DEC. 14, 15 AND 16 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 STAR Week Startin 10 All-Star Racial Performers JIMMIE 2 BIG SHOWS IN ONE 2 THE G "EBB TIDE" Robert Louis Stevenson's Superb Story Is Splendidly Picturized The absorbing and sympathetic story of how Robert Herick was mired in the swamps or civilization and of how he finally strugged to "Ebb Title," a pictureization of Robert Louis Stevenson's famous story, which will be shown at the Vendome theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Kirkwood, Raymond Hatton, George Haworth, Noah Beery and Joanne Logan are the featured players. A young man of good birth and ten years old is allowed to face responsibility—Robert Herick becomes a drifter and is stranded on the beach of a South sea island. Here he meets two other master mariners named Davis and a sage, vile-monarch London clerk called Finish. The three are drawn together by the bonds of hunger and sake, and they barely exist until a smaller offers to take out a smaller The voyage of the schooner with its cargo of champagne and its native crew took the souls of the three men in a different way. When food runs low they sight a mysterious island, where they found a remarkable white man named Attwater, who lives there with his daughter. His daughter has taken pearls from the lagoon, and this treasure offers a new temptation to the three adventurers. *Herrick* is ensured against his will, but Attwater cleverly does so with snatching Herrick from over Herrick to the side of honor. Naturally there is a girl who loves Herrick, and her devotion has much to do with snatching Herrick from over Herrick. The photography is excellent, and the scenes on Attwater's island are of the most gripping character. A desperate light with a devilish in 24 feet of water is one of the big thrills of the picture. Mr. Lendon's Pepper Band is a great music at the American Avrage, Milwaukee, where he writes his hits. Mat 425 The street. No Jesse, it isn't. PAUL E. STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 350 Y S. STATE T GONZELL WHITE and Her 10 JAZZERS OF REAL JAZZ A GROUP OF THE MOST TALENTED ARTISTS EVER SEEN IN CHICAGO with One of the greatest treats of the world is the meal of the whole sheep in step with the times. It is the first appearance of Gonzell and the second in the book of one of the most significant groups in the world. JANUARY 1920 present day entertainment. They are featured with Jimmie Cole and Hilar Beauty Review, which opens on Sunrise, the Star and Garter, and the Star and Garter, Theatre, Madison and Halstegi streets. There is probably no special attraction traveling with a road show this season that has gained one-tenth of the撑皱压纸 great workers have been accorded and their marvelous offering justifies everything that has been said about them in the big daily newspapers all around Columbus Wheel. Musicians, dancers, singers and comedians are included in Miss White's company and her own work as a classy souvenir is a feature. Shows in One" The Revue itself is one of the biggest and best productions on the big time circuit, and there is no name in the business that stands out half so prominently as a Cooper. He carries a full corps of straight and comedy principals of the most efficient sort and his beauty choirs has gained a fine reputation. Members of the three sets about attending the big burlesque shows. This should not be, as there is no better and cleaner theatrical entertainment possible. Those who know him bound to want to see their attraction and those who confine their attention to shows of a different description could choose no better time than this polished commitment with it. Popular poles commend it all at the Star and Garter. All correspondence must reach the O, R. T. Deck no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Clifford Ross, comedian with the Got It Co. at the Lafayette theater, New York City, sent a fine greeting card. Raymond Daly's Chocolate Town Co. with Coy Hernandez doing the sugar mannequin, played by the actors are playing through Southern Illinois. Giant & Perkins, getting on great terms with Nacramento, Cal., the present week. J. Rosamond Johnson's great musical and Elaine Johnson Brennan in, are at the Colonial theater, Akron, Ohio. Famous Chicago Novelty orchestra, with Charles J. Harris, Arthur Holiday, Daniel Smith, Jaap Taylor, Elaine Johnson, and Elaine Johnson in, are engagement at the Starland theater, Montreal, Qc. Mempies, one of the best of the Rave's novelty lands, are playing the week at Haddison, Canada. Kike Grestman and his shuffle band, Blue Mouse theater, Washington, D.C. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Mass, played the first half at Waltham, Mass. Bairley & Tenton are playing the week at Washington T. O. B. A., the Dutley end and B. A. A., the Bostey de Lege Bandana Girls Co. are playing the present week at Plantation Fountain, the best group chirping on the better time today, are splitting in to Grand Rapids Flint, Mich. Famous Gerda minstrels are drawing enquiries in California playing the following during the week: Hanford, Coquina, Lemore, Vitalia, Poetersville Harvey's Great ministrels are playing the final of a two weeks engagement Harvey's Great Mass, drawing great crowds. Face, Thomas & Face, featured with the Georgia Peaches, are playing the Broadway Theater, Indianapolis, Anderson & Goines, hitting them at play, playing the week at Los Angeles, 'tul. Columbia Jackson Trio are splitting the week between Aberdeen and Salem, Andy Bryant and Will Gause, with the Bluckner Jubilee Singers, are inville, Itauna and Kellner, Sask., this week. Carter & Cornish, making a great talk. Tickets: 10:30am, The kettle table, Tulsa, Ohio fanzell White's *serious* *fathers* diying Milwaukee's *next week* diying Milwaukee's *next week* Seymour & deaconey are hitting them in rap at the kaleo theater, St. Louis. Glen & Jenkins, the real bit timers, are making their way to Los Angeles, U.S. Johnny Hulks, with the Town Sounds Co., is at the Empire, Brooklyn. Merke Marquez has had her mail sent to the Lyric theater, New Orleans. A letter from Detroit, Mich. states that Billy Nichols, Mich. states, will play the role that his daughter wants on and old his act. Old Bill is a game he played. Brown sent a fine Thanksgiving card all the way from New Britain, Mich. McClemon, with the Rogers Dicke Soreenders, Red Love, manager, is at the Koppi show, with Larry write, from Detroit, Mich. that despite the fact that thinking About, the act has been accepted for the Koppi theater by Manager E. B. Dugger, in Detroit is the most avenue. Edile & Leonard, the famous dance team in Detroit, has sensed a sensation of the big broadway show, "Liza." Gray's great novelty in the great impression at the Liberty theater, Detroit, Mich., as a Gatsby & Wilson, with Gentleman Giles, are making them like it in the social press reports. They are splitting this week between Waltham and Witch-horse & Green, a fast working team in fast company, are hitting them at the Heald Square theater, Steubenville. Wells & Wells, the aerial stars, are playing engagements in and around New York, Mail, care of C. V. R. A., 124 Lenox avenue, New York, N. Y. Grayce Rector, wife of the great Eddie, is getting the pot ready while the latter surrounds the lacon, at their home, 116 West 135th street, New York, N. Y. E. Cheatham and his Juice Harp are booked until May and playing throughout dear of northern Canada. It's r-r-r. Joe Carmonhe, manager of the We Got It Co., writes that everything is The show is playing the week at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. Perry E. Smith writes that the Bub Mack Dixie Belles had a fine engagement last week at the Liberty Chattanoa, Tenn. He didn't say what they would be doing this week. at the Star theater, Pittsburgh. Pa. at the Rex theater, Pittsburgh. Pa. care of the Rex theater, Charlotte, N.C. A. M. Fulcher tells the world that his sister gave him 1502 North 26th street. Omania, IL. Long & Bryan> "Hello Buffus Co." is at the Dixh theater, Spartansburg, Laura Smith's Ginger Pep Workers are at the Buju theater, Nashville. Arlene Richardson, who is resting in New Orleans, La. opens Monday at the Star theater. Shireeport, Brazil, Tramp, is doing his novelty single between the Marin theater, Ashawa, and the Grand, Porterboro, Out. Hello, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ER TH D STS. with 2:15 o'C FAVORITES WHITE REAL JAZZ ED ARTISTS with BEAUTY COLUMBIA WHEEL TS BEST INTED AT POPULAR DR TWO THEATRE 2:15 o'Clock MA BEAUTY REV COLUMBIA WHEEL ITS BEST 44 PEOP MOSTLY INTED AT POPULAR PRICES OR TWO Dancing Dotson is hitting them this week at the North 81st Street theater, New York City. Moss & Free are headlining a fine bill at the Davis theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Musical Byrons are playing the week at the Fontages theater, Vancouver, B. C. BIG STORM SCENE IN NEW Harry Millard, alice gone exciting storm latest William Fox Friend the death," w shown at the Owl them by real Friends Dixie Four are at the B. F. Keith tower, Portland, Maine. Phima & Picks are playing the Capitol Theater, Hartford, Cann. Expedition Four are at the Pantages theater, Spokane, Wash., the present week. Chattwick & Taylor are at the Majestic theater, Spokane, Wash., the present week. Matt Honeckley's great musical novelty, Crede Cooktall, is at the Boulevard theater, New York, N. Y., the fine bill at the Orchestra theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Gallardo and Galardo are at the State theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Artur & Artur are playing the weeks at the theater, Olivia is playing the weeks at Woolworths, after a day at Jacksonville, Ind., where they worked with dumplings, Ind., where they worked with Frank Tansel and Jackson & Jackson. Fifth-room regiment band is playing with the band of the ballet, Lily E. Jones is playing the ballet instructed a new song for twin brothers, Jazmine B. X. Y. Jazmine B. X. Howard theater, Boston. Mass. Man can invited an invitation to attend the Thanksgiving party given by Cormoran Turner in his home. Home. Hardiefield street. Houston Tex., but on account of the old age and the circumstances, we would not accept it. Thanks to the crowd, we would not accept it. Eiger Martin, doing his famous monologue at the Globe theater, Ohio. Duke Quadrille Johnson & Bebe Hobe have been signed for a tour of Europe. They are hitting them this for the Kappin theater, Detroit, Mich. Bailley & DeFamito are at the Bailley, Washington, D. C. PALAGE THEATER By "Gang" Memphis, Teen. Business at this school, up wonderfully. Well, in order to make money, you've got to spend it, and this is what Mr. Barrasso is doing. He has trains and teaches in the art, tear and others which are under the personal direction of Ben Fields, but no relation to Wesley and Fields, and, oh, a few new ideas up his sleeve, which at the next meeting of the T. O. B. A. Colored show world. They will interest all concerned, both managers and performers. Another bill of merit, which will interest management, and hit this. Patterson & Barber Opened after a selection, "Babes of Rockland by the Failure orchestra," and the man and woman, but over a faint line of talk and songs to a fair-sized hand, fifteen men and women, but one celt. **Ferguson & Ferguson** Jamie and Gladys rumped through 15 minutes of merriment with some talk and songs to a fair-sized hand, a trie dance by the male member scored. A neat little twin, with nice wardrobe; $5 per cent. **Blaine & Brown** Always surefire on any bill, were in third position, and put over some nifty jazz good singing. Jamie Brown is exceedingly clever in the character, a "Sis ophelia" in two, one bow; $9 per cent. **Henry "Gang" Jines** The follow without a boost for himself, considers one what is justly done them, and time will do the rest. Nine minutes and let it go. **Klinner** Vandeville's most refined entertainers, were spotted wrong, although they have the ability to close a show. A spot the man and woman had gone bigger had they been allotted another position. Nine minutes in full, oration; $0 per cent. Reviewed Monday matinee, Nov. 27. As ever your little comedian with that pep and much much Professionally, HENRY "GANG" JINES, 127 Chestnut street, Atlanta, Ga. VEEPING THE 3 BIG HITS ON BLACK SWAN RECORDS ETHEL WATERS: THAT DA DA STRAIN GEORGIA BLUES AT THE NEW JUMP ST OH JOE PLAY THE TR TRIXIE SMITH: MY MAN ROCKS ME WI SLOW DRAG BLUES The Only Genuine Color PACE PHONOGRAPH LL WATERS: AT DA DA STRAIN } ORGIA BLUES } 14120 THE NEW JUMP STEADY BALL } JOE PLAY THE TROMBONE } 141 E SMITH: MAN ROCKS ME WITH ONE STEADY } NEW DRAG BLUES [ROLL] Only Genuine Colored Record. Other PHONOGRAPH CORP., 2289 Seve AGENTS WANTED E ETHEL WATERS: THAT DA DA STRAIN } 14120 GEORGIA BLUES AT THE NEW JUMP STEADY BALL } 14128 OH JOE PLAY THE TROMBONE TRIXIE SMITH: MY MAN ROCKS ME WITH ONE STEADY } 14127 SLOW DRAG BLUES [ROLL } The Only Genuine Colored Record. Others Are Only Passing for Colored PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP., 2289 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation EATER lock Matine 10 Great Musicians and Entertainers Y REVUE 44 PEOPLE MOSTLY GIRLS 44 R PRICES BIG STORM SCENES IN NEW FOX PLAY Harry Millard, director, has made some exciting storm scenes in his latest William Fox picture, "My Yard," shown at the Owl theater on Thursday and Friday of next week. Dec. 14 and 15. There is one at the beginning of the picture, but both come at intensely interesting points in the story and both have been well done. "Friend the Devil" is said to be a Friend of the Devil, but the entertainment—a picture that has been called a bigger and better" photoplay. It has many gripping situations that are crowded by a most thrilling climax—one that pleases every motion picture viewer. The cast is an excellent one. In it Charles Michaud, HarperCollins Castleton, Benny Tanner, please every motion picture viewer. The cast is an excellent one. In it Charles Michaud, HarperCollins Castleton, Benny Tanner, please every motion picture viewer. The cast is an excellent one. In it Charles Michaud, HarperCollins Castleton, Benny Tanner, please every motion picture viewer. The story is based on Georges Othello's famous novel, "Doctor Raimu." OUR BUNCH IN EUROPE Alice Mitchell is in drama in vaudeville with a photograph company in Paris. The Red Devil's Jazz Band, composed of J. Carpenter, Sam Richardson and Opal Cooper, are at the Acctus Club in Paris and have been doubling with Harry Talens at the Albamra for the last six months. The International Five, composed of Palmer Jones, Crayton Thompson, Usher Watts, Ralph Jones and Nelson Kinkead, are at the Teddy Bear after a summer in the Pyrennes, where they played under royal command of the king of Spain. Louie Mitchell, Dan Parish, Walter Kllave, Frank Withers, "Cricket" Smith, Joe Myers and Crawford are at the Paroue in Paris for the winter. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS "MY FRID THE DEV THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OWL THE 4653 ST THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14-15 } 14120 STEADY BALL } 14128 OMIBONE TH ONE STEADY } 14127 [ROLL] Record Record. Others Are O CORP., 2289 Seventh Avenue AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE LINCOLN THEATER FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 e'Clock to Midnight CONFETT WHITE'S CC THE JAZZERS OF REAL JAZZ WEDNESDAY NIGHTS— AMATEURS THURSDAY NIGHTS— PERFECT FORM CONTESTS FRIDAY NIGHTS— WRESTLING CONTESTS MAIL RADIO Cick-click: Broadcasting at xon Chick Reuman, Thurston Atlas, Billy Cumby, Birt Alman, May Brown Allen, Frances Bello, Vickie Bello, Gordon Anderson, Annie May Clark, Lawrence C arden, Darden, Willie Glarner, James Gentry, Tiny Gray, Crackshock Hack- ter, Robert Green, Steve Ackel, Marlon Harris, Robert Hunter, Happys Johnson, Johnson, Alonzo Jones, Sinclie Jinkins, Andrew James, Happy Kim- elson, Johnson, Alonzo Jones, Sinclie Mack, Mcc, E. McKane, Alma Ruffa, Edmonson Markey, Lande Matheson, Nichols, Stanley Miller, Kevin Corsetrest, Noods Hutchson, Elma Moore,艾美 Johnson, Johnson & Mcintosh, Chester Price, Eddie Bills, jack Richard, Robinson, Susie Turker, Jai Robinson, Hettie Snow, charl Tuttle, Turt, Henry Saparo, Charles C. Smith, Ivan Sher- roison, Dinnah Scott, Bally Sher- roison, Samuel Van Hunt, Hunt. Eat Waters. PLANTATION DAYS Cleveland, Ohio—Owing to the great process gained at the Prospect theater, boys play the show was booked for two weeks at the Carlton Terrace school, right down to how to play the final show in the world. The managers of the Terrace desired to hold the company for a long run, and they booked previous bookings. Harris & Holley played vindictively—dates in Marion, Missouri, and during these two weeks. Musz & Fryere were also in this city playing a big big time-house—Bid Morris, Reporter, 2212 East Fourth street. Morttell Harrington's Famous Rampage Stoppers are playing a return engagement, the Mouse theater, Washington, D.C. THE PROBLEM OF THE AGES BROUGHT DOWN TO MODERN TIMES ND L" FROM GEORGES OHNET'S CELEBRATED NOVEL "DOCTOR RAMEAU" DIRECTED BY HARRY MILLARDE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14-15 KEMP'S THEATER 63 STATE ST. COUNTRY DECEMBER 14-15 ATER UNTRY BLACK SWAN RECORDS Only Passing for Colored venue, NEW YORK, N. Y. HERE Passing for Colored NEW YORK, N. Y. ATLAS THEATER THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Detroit, Mich. Ex-Champion Jack Johnson is the featured attraction at the annual golf tournament surrounding him includes Leon Clayton, Dustin & Cook, Fiddler & Perry, and many others are doing fine—D. Garrison, reporter. GIVES THANKS Charles English, recovering at National Military home, ward, I. Barton, Ohio, thanks Mr. and Mrs. Roy Popp, following for the financial aid sent him: Bob Davis, Fiddler & Perry, Johnson & Robinson, and Lizzie Burton. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE SHELTON —favorite v and famous writer of "W can be heard only Have you h Try Any C SIX BEST 4682 10 in. 75c THE CHICKEN COLLECTING RI 4428 10 in. 75c DARKTOWN Record-S YOU CAN'T COM THAT DA-DA Mamie 10 in. 75c WISH THAT I GIVE YOU Mamie 4663 10 in. 75c HOUSTON BLUE HOT LIPS—Fox HE MAY BE YOU TO SEE M WICKED BLUES MUSCLE SHOAL SHE WALKED MAN AWAY *Can Be Heard On For Sale by Your N CHICAGO— E. A. Bunch, 8649 S. State Street. Economy Phonograph Repair Shop, 8986 S. State Street. Nell Music Palace. 3010 S. State Street. Vendange Music Shop. F. E. Stist Street. ST. LOUIS— Past Time Music Company. 2320 Market Street. St. Louis Music Company. Mid City Building. DETROIT— East Detroit Music House. 4000 Gravel Avenue. Kelody Music Shop. 1335 Hastings Street. CLEVELAND— Music Store. 2756 Scovill Avenue. J. Sackel. 2421 Sackel Avenue. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN— Scott Brothers. 283 Fourth Street. THE MUSICIAN OK (Play on any Sta PICKFORD 35th Street and O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD. PHONIX AND VENDOME THEATERS MATINEE DAILY AT 2:15 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15 SPECIAL MATINEE PRICE FOR LADIES—25c ALL SEATS RESERVED CALL MONROE 4808 BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 9. A. M. THE KOPPIN GIVES THANKS CHELTON BROOKS —favorite vaudeville star and famous writer of "Darktown Strutters' Ball" can be heard only on OKeh Records. Have you heard his latest? Try Any One of These SIX BEST SELLERS THE CHICKEN THIEVES—Monologue— Shelton Brooks® COLLECTING RENTS—Monologue— Shelton Brooks® DARKTOWN COURT ROOM—Talking Record—Shelton Brooks and Company® YOU CAN'T COME IN—Dialogue— Miller and Lyles THAT DA-DA STRAIN—Contralto Solo— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds® WISH THAT I COULD BUT I CAN'T FOR- GIVE YOU BLUES—Contralto Solo— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds® HOUSTON BLUES—Fox Trot— Joseph Samuels' Jazz Band HOT LIPS—Fox Trot— Tampa Blue Jazz Band HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOMETIMES— Contralto Solo—Lizzie Miles WICKED BLUES—Contralto Solo— Lizzie Miles MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES— Contralto Solo—Lizzie Miles SHE WALKED RIGHT UP AND TOOK MY MAN AWAY—Contralto Solo—Lizzie Miles *Can Be Heard Only On OKeh Records* For Sale by Your Neighborhood Dealer MAO— A. Bunch, S. State Street. Company Phonograph Repair 9483 S. State Street. Mil Music Palace. 0100 S. State Street. Endone Music Shop. 21st Street. LOUS— At Tine Music Company. 323 Market Street. Music Company. Mil City Building. ROIT— At Detritic Music House. Jody Music Shop. 333 Hastings Avenue. PELAND— Music Store. 1765 Scovill Avenue. Scovill Street. 1921 Scovill Avenue. VAUKEE, WISCONSIN— Brett Brothers. 384th Street. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Korris Music Shop. 1438 Street and Lenox Ave. Dormant Music Shop. 4900 Lenox Avenue. Direc Music Shop. 1825 Lenox Avenue. WELLSVILLE, OHIO. W. W. Lambert. 609 Main Street. PITTSBURGH Goldman & Wolf. 1681 Center Avenue. Grand Rapids Company. 1603 Wille Avenue. INDIANAPOLLE— D. E. Gale Company. 44 W. Ohio Street. KNOKVILLE, TENN. Trooper Printing Company. PROBERT TENNOKY. Jesse's Department Store. LEXINGTON KENTUCKY Lexington Avenue. 129 S. Limestone Street. BESSEMER, ALABAMA— Parker's Music Store. 115 20th Street. SHELTON BROOKS and famous writer of "Darktown Strutters' Ball" can be heard only on OKeh Records. Have you heard his latest? 4682 10 in. 75c THE CHICKEN THIEVES—Manologue— Shelton Brooks* COLLECTING RENTS—Manologue— Shelton Brooks* 4428 10 in. 75c DARK TOWN COURT ROOM—Talking Record—Shelton Brooks and Company* YOU CAN'T COME IN—Dialogue— Miller and Lyles 4689 10 in. 75c THAT DA-DA STRAIN—Contralto Solo— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* WISH THAT I COULD BUT I CAN'T FOR- GIVE YOU BLUES—Contralto Solo— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* 4663 10 in. 75c HOUSTON BLUES—Fox Trot— Joseph Samuels' Jazz Band HOT LIPS—Fox Trot— Tampa Blue Jazz Band HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOMETIMES— Contralto Solo—Lizzie Miles WICKED BLUES—Contralto Solo— Lizzie Miles MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES— Contralto Solo—Lizzie Miles SHE WALKED RIGHT UP AND TOOK MY MAN AWAY—Contralto Solo—Lizzie Miles *Can You Heard Only On Oghh Records* For Sale by Your Neighborhood Dealer GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. OK&L Records The Records of Quality (Play on any Standard Phonograph) CKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue OK&L Records The Records of Quality PAGE SEVEN HAM IN HAVANA The following wireless message was sent from Havana, Cuba, by Mr. Frank Hammond of the Veblen team. Frank makes up his mind to travel and communicate he knows his Jones. Just took: Wireless Station, No. 019. Hello, Chicago. Flew here by airplane. Hoped off at Bingo Park, roof of Plaza hotel here at 1 clock. Had a booze, treated pie feet and hot turtles. Would have ordered something wet but not cold. Will make up for that noise. Will make up for that here as natives all have on rubber boots, initial dampness. Allos—Frank Hammond. PAGE EIGHT SAY JONESY Antonio, old Serbia: We show folks had many things for which to be thank- ful for this time. First, he chirped them, the greatest. Weekly, headed by Lily Whittier, Robert S. Abhara, pupper was hard to get every- where, in all-weather, white or fay, mature town, every town in the south to the Jos. Jones the World's greatest celebrity in the wonderful last, Once this paper was hard to find, it is everywhere, including white and black every town in the South, in the midst of thousands of newsies selling it on the streets. What could we do without it? It is in the saddle with guts enough to tell what truth, and with great insight, should go to that big-hearted fellow who sits at the Old Roll Museum. We interest to see shows, Old Sister and prince of good fellows, Autonto, Thanks for the success, Mickey and Layton, Follow Me with Whitman, Sue Sutton and other members; to Get It Liz; Liza, Seven-Eleven and that bunch, and others, including the kings of all struggles, that Jackson, in his page in the billboard exposed prince of gypses, Quintard Miller, that for Jake. B'ham News At the Prolle we have broken all over 2,000 paid admissions. J. L. Hurry, the owner and manager, made it real for us to serve a fine dinner and everything that goes along with it. Ms. Hurry, the Smith, of the box office, gave me a private dinner, where 1922 are still plied along. Louis Jackson is dressing how and Buddy Jones are still with us with their fine, clean offering. has returned to the show. Jack Hickards, a recruit from the handling second comedy, and his wife, Ivey, is undercover. Hiding is also a fine noise and all the rest of the aggression continue look for another letter next week. Jamaica. Fla. Dear Paul Tony: Just a line to keep you posted on what's happening in the City, and what you're seeing in the peculiar grounds. I am here beautifully—whatever that is—and trying in the meantime to be a part of the art in collaboration with the Delbarton hotel, where mail will reach me for the little wrong in my last installment of doos, as I noticed the day before. Mitchells Kelley Girls Co. "No dear old pat, I am not sure what you're talking about," is perfectly breaking of the show. There is plenty to see in the way of Milky Brothers' carnival with a big plant show, which did not get any attention. The plant is so much about it, but at the Belmont Speedmakers are lifting forth and playing to cool growing goats, saddling the Milky Brothers and the Hibiscus has a red hot show and the numbers and pictures are astounding. The cast aside from Mr. MacLarenes are Curley Pryshelle, Tillie Hibiscus and Jimmy Saddler. The outstanding features of the show are very numerous as the show is a celebration of hard work; the dialogue is new, the dancing of Jimmy Saddler ranked first in receipt of applause, and the singing of the Firebirds in comedy and song came in in praise of the companies and MacLarenes was executively funny, and the work of the show should be rated a good 50-70. IN THE PROFESSION "Performers." We still have shows, but too much "Percentage." We'll have producers, but too much "Stealing." We still have thinkers, but too many "Dreamers." We still have chorus girls, but too many "lilishwishers" have doctors, but too many "imitations," have ambulants, but too many "Swallow girls." We still have ladies and gentlemen, we still have drinks, but too many "brunches," have acts, but too many "similaries." —lay I1 see. ADDITIONAL NOTES Eddie Lemonis says mail will reach New York City. He has a new apartment, a job, a long season with the Watkins & Cammingham Co. and Theo McDonald, now with the Shuffle Co. No. 2, will soon be seen in vaudeville as according to a letter sent by Billy. Walter Robinson of the Lafayette Players, has returned to his home in West 11th street, care of Rynn. THIS LADY WAS IN A VERY BAD CONDITION Little Rock, Ark.—I am in better better condition than I was in a run down St. Joseph's G. F. P. I certainly do me lots of good. I was in a run down military camp, and I could not sleep, no apples, nectar, could not sleep, no apples, and dringing around the hospital, all over all the time. I heard of St. Joseph's, got a bait before and after, and I was greatly improved. This perseverance I am feeling like a different woman, want every woman to be friendly with you, want every woman to use this have my permission to use this testimony, have my permission to use this testimony, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Garner was in a very bad condition, until she boarded of G. F. P. P. She sought a lawyer, and you may be just as fortunate as Mrs. Garner, if you will go to your street lawyer and for $1,000. Your money will be given if you are not satisfied with the result. St. Joseph's G. F. P. The Woman's Tonic ATTENTION MEN AND WOMEN Know yourself. The science of Astronomy people are born under different kinds of life. You will learn that this same people have everything in life and others do not. I WILL SEND A FREE READING about what the stars say about you if you want to learn more. When you which you were born, I will also tell you how to make money and get a Food Gift. THE GRAY EAGLE MEDICINE CO. ZOE RANDOLPH Bldg. Memphis, Teen. MOTION PICTURE NEWS By D. Ireland Thomas Charles P. McClane, Jr. was the Dunbar theater at Philadelphia, Pa., is now "skittin" pretty as manager of the Mets, G. S. O'Neal, Jr., left Chicago last week to hit the high spots in the South, looking the Micheau productions. Chattanooga. Tenn.. Dear Mr. D. P. I. Thomas: Kindly, I beg, forgive me for annoying you with my love of the motion picture news. We have such a state that I, indeed, enjoy reading your motion picture news. We have such a state that I am a regular movie fan and certainly attend every Colored movie. I have composed a little poem of my life if you see me ease publish it in your motion picture news. So here goes: Movie Sick I am at the movies every day. Like a child that is happy and gay. I have a favorite that will never fall. And her name is Miss Iris Hall. She is a girl lovely; lady, indeed; I have a friend that will love her; If I were Lawrence she might haply I would have be a gift from me. There is William F. Fontaine, a great actor, too. actor, too. If all he wants, him they would push through. With the good actors our Race has got Will make the other races red hot. Now Mr. D. I. Thomas is a great man So let us be thankful for such men as be. Now must not forget my Mia Girl For she is my choice in the movie world. -Written by a movie fan, so please I publish the above to give our young poets and movie fans some encouragement. LETTERS New York City has been a year ago, and now, the hope of news Well, the hope of news is given for you at this writing, and the funny part of it is the part of the principal of the project. After all of these years have finally retired from the stage. It's a long, long story, many years ago, you will ill-do your best to draw your change from the life. I'll relate you the thrilling narrative to begin with. You have heard of the story of the first time I had to tell it, and it was not to say it, but to the others are having this season. Keith is not cutting salaries. Tony. He is similater to the other. He has a lot of his money, he says or not work. That is the condition that exists with very few expectations in the power of any looking agent. I never had money enough to lay off a week and continue to live a while. I think he has a lot of money, I don't ever have for me to accept. But, old top, those days are long. I have idared myself in life and it has been a long time to do so. After hatling with Keith for a considerable length of time this season, we had a lot of money, and I was rather than work below my standard salary. I have sold my scenery and was a good man, but I was not a good man. I will reproach the act for him in the near future. I am going to enter the public office on the 20th of September 2016. I will know looking off, down town and can secure quick and immediate action for all of my productions. I am also a more active man for my new projects. I am planning coming to New York will not be a problem. I am not a very good person. Tony, but it looks like a very good proposition to me. I am also a financial manager in the industry. I am also not always in the hores and last but not least. I recently purchased 50 shares of preferred stock in the Durant Motor, but I am not a very good person. I am looking after my own interests. Tony, I would like to interest you in the life we have. It's great stuff, believe me. I wrote you some time ago that I was moving over in St. Nicholas a moment over there until spring. So I will be at the same old address. Me show I caught the "Follow Me" show by what was going to be going to be going to be going to be going to be. I wrote Whitman looked and song better than ever. Cliff Ross and Billy Higgins are really two funny men. Jerzy Millis staged a thrill to my family. "Push Along" that was really a show stopper. The chorus may be a little shy on beauty, but, oh boy, what people, and the scenic nonvehicles were, "sorghum" is the only way to go. Capturing his dances, and my old pet, Alice Gorgass was a knockout as the Japanese maiden in a Jin richshaw guess that's how he was. "I'm so so good," said Wife presented a neat novelty specialty that went over his life. Bud Minus widow came up to have the other and she certainly looking the. I have promised Ollie Burgoyne to have her up for dinner one night this week. But I have had paper-hanged and paper-shops in my own house. I know he thinks I am giving her the Eskimo, but next week I am going down and pet her and Alice and surprise them, and going down and write to me their new show. I am not going down to see Irvin Miller's new show, "Liza." By the way, Miller asked me to notify through your column. I had a lot of time to go to the house, but I was enough to wear shoes now so if they will kindly come East and contribute as in days of old, he will be thankful. So I was very sorry. He must be talking about a booker. Raymond Green, my former drummer, and I, his wife, are in a new maternal, where he intends opening a music concert, but I don't have a sound box, not booking. What's the matter, Raymond. I am laughing because I said I was through with show business in two months. I don't think so, how this time. I hope all my sons will be healthy and well, and will all do all of them any good that I can. My patience is to give to wanting information as to the condition of my sons, and to keep you well informed about the same to keep you well informed about the same to keep you well informed about the same I have leased a hall here and am run- ning a business. I have taught our talent and working a little myself I will have the grand opening of our new office in 12:32; then I will probably go into vendette or join a good show. I am now where we some printed matter of my enterprise. Tell the boys and girls to let next will join me in starting it off clean. Go home after the show at night and the daytime. Daytime people the daytime. Daytime people and lead a better life. Nighttime people are bad and snakey. Keep away from them. Keep away from more time in your room thinking in new material it's easy. Keep a peni- sure. Movie Sick rhymes with my name in it deserves encouragement and a lot of it. So my friend, J. A. Jackson of the Hockenham and the two in a little slick up because I am a manager now and do not write as often as I used to, I take over your memory, friend, Jackson, and see if you do not owe me to letter. Although I did not stop writing on that account, why I feel the problem is that I was not going to keep up my correspondence. I am busy, worked almost to death. My theater opens at noon each day and runs until 11 p.m. and then I have my Motion Picture News to send to Tony, and since I am general agent of the world's Great News, I have the same story. There there is the correspondence from the column to answer. So you see that I am a busy fellow. But I am going to write my friend a long letter soon, check full of good news. Look for it. The Lincoln Motion Picture company of the New York Times, the letter into action again. This time the Clarence Brooks is putting the "pep" in it. Lacy Hutter, the traveling exhibitor, is showing the towns in Tennessee Frank Barrows is giving daily organ records at the Royal theater, Philadelphia. I wish to acknowledge the receipt of quite a number of Thanksgiving postals. It is a great feeling to know that one's work is appreciated. Dear Mr. Motion Picture News: I was reading where one of your corrections brought that typewriter, with the letters all mixed up on it. I am writing and I am writing to the typewriters in alphabetical order and have seen that he gets the information you see that he gets this information? Sure I will and after he rebels the way he sees him to write a little around to see him try to write a little. Charles West of the Foneck Photo Network in Washington, D. C. on Thanksgiving in Washington, D. C. on Thanksgiving in Lincoln-Howard football games. Let all correct football games. No, an assistant coach at Nassau High School. the things that come in your mind from the time it time. Then when you wind up your circuit, if you have saved you to treat them, you must rest up the few weeks to look over your work, pick out some real good all original stuff. Go to church whenever you can and give a biting something. That helps to keep you with good clean strolls. You can see the good thing, they are so very nice, and if you want to get them in the way of going big, so the work is all right. I'm going to downtown is all gift, gift, gift, and it takes a $50 plot of corn liquor to the town. Well, Tony, here's the gang of 'Fum in a Studio': Miss Helen Seddie is doing the pusing; Miss Fannie Archer, funny dancing; six others in stinging to sing, etc. Mrs. Archer's Jazz Zabies of Philadelphia are furnishing the music. FRANK E. BALD$^{\text{A}}$ Cartoonist. Paris, France. Dear Friend Tony: The winter season here has just begun and, according to the law, we have the liveliest winter since the winter. Red Devils have just finished a three-week run at the Alhambra with it. Renaissance and�ard's hand are now at the same time. Leslie, with probable chances of a long run also. The foot artists, Matt and Jeff, who recently came over from England. The New York Times has been a long-term by the French theatergoers, Gregory and Bill Winthrop are the principals in a barchant consisting of 40 French artists at the Apple. The bill is now in the air. Mitchell's band is still at the Casino in Las Vegas, where five are putting in their second year at the No-fixture. Vance Lowry is big as a big following as ever, yet not too big as he is, and that will be big successes once they are published. Frank Wethers and Kinkald are all busy on new compositions and will be a big contributor to credit on their authors, it is rumored that a plan is on foot for the production of a new album, a combination of certain above masters from Senegal, who received some prominence in winning the fight over Carrie Sliik—is making a genuine use of him. Sliik is making a genuine use of him, a few days ago, he has been suspended from any chances of soon entering the fight. Sliik has struck a manager of a masters college, who Sliik was a second for at a fight, make matters worse, Sliik found a rather peculiar way of celebrating his native savagery, which was simply a big white blanket with the exposition of the main battlefields of Paris, which ever Tony, and not only sesemble Colored people after, all are those from the American making history so ridiculous after he had become an idol "Let me wind up these five lines by line. I will start with Jimmy's bibby blow through Chi: The veteran basketball player taking a vacation trip to the States, the former basketball player, the stable. Bush will look after the star spring while Jimmy is taking in the game. Since my last letter to you, I have been very busy with many and Belgium. I expect to remain in many and Belgium, unless I decide to run over your way." Dear Friend Tony: Just few lines to let you hear from the old trio. We are still going over the top each and every night. We met the Byron Bros. in the New England Bay Area. They were going them out at the "Pan, and we were knocking them out at the "Hip." The boys certainly look fat and how they are they. We're making money because they were calling Chi, every night over long distance. We will be with them again in Seattle for the first half. With the last half to follow in Portland. We met Tint and Perkins looking like ready money. They were closing the "Hip," in Seattle. Alberta looks me picture with the little picture. They were all the more here, but they are like it. They don't allow, but the only thing they don't allow is the nets on the main floor in these theaters. And there are but few that's the same as the theaters. Can't balance them, etc. We think these mountains are doing the most good. His face is getting still flutter-flop. It's the same as the most good. Oh, Alexander is still laying with his 5 cent cigars, but he can't make the calabress every night. I don't know how to do it. But I do in Seattle where they are plentiful. If the way, Tony, Christmas is near at hand, so drop us a line and let us know what size shiri you wear; we're going to send you a collar button. Ans. Size: 17. Hoping to hear from you soon. JACKSON TRIO (Columbus Jackson, Jimmie Gillespie, Fulton Alexander). STAGE DOINGS The Musical Magazines, the best vaudeville land. Ohio, are playing the week at the Alamura, Toronto, Canada, 711 Calliope at the Howard theater, Washington, says that the week will. Willie Willey writes that the week at Baby Joo Whiting and Ethel McCoy Baby Joo Whiting and Ethel McCoy "Shu Shu Shu Co." playing the week at Baumont, Tenn. The partners and Gene Bell are working as partners and are featured on a good bill at the Doug Theater, Macon. Joe Sheffell and his Cwode Bronze Philadelphia and South Bethlehem, Pa. With the success they have have all the show business and are running a first-class show at the Palace. They seek regards all their many friends, Home Down Home Teatro at the Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The set may be for New York. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NATION'S SOCIETY CAPTURED WASHINGTON FOR "CLASSIC" By J. LeCOUNT CHESTNUT *Washington*中学 the race course, and Lord Macdonald the famous English writer, thus characterized the derby he had just wittened. The same might be said of the Thanksgiving social activities incident upon the national expedition. These events are first; the rest nowhere. The glamour and the pleasure projections incident upon this biennial blue rhinum affair in Washington sportdom no comparisons; there are no parallels. The Italians have a saying, "See N.Y. in Washington" for you: "Participate in the social activities in the wake of a Howard's game, and then go happily to your social grave. There is nothing more to which to respond." The point of social sublimation. If a violation of the accepted standard of good usage may be pardoned, your observer is moved to characterize the game itself as the real social "piece de resistance." Page Monsieur Clemenseau! Such a crowd! Such masculine men, sartorially select, and such feminine females, "Klothes Kruzy," as gathered in that group some 25,000 strong at the American League park! Of the cosmopolitan mass therein assembled, "verily I say unto you, Solomon in his glory was not arrayed like unto one of these." As for the crowd, it is best put in the language of the immortal hawker who takes yer choice." It exhanced the social geography of the East, the hawker, and the early day, had every age offering imaginable from the dainty young miss to the old seasoned, weather-wise fowl group, and now, and many who are past performers—not by their own admission, together—to keep up with the Joneses. Just after the game the real "peak" of the crowd was the standings receptions were first, the "Alto Intercollegiate"—staged at Convocation Hall. Ford Bahney himself and his "57 varieties" tall in the form of afternoon and night stands in the Coliseum, affairs made harmoniously topical, made harmoniously topical, Louis Brown and his sympathetic music mix. The first the Allied Intercollegiate affair, was in the hands of the following group: Judge Robert Terrell, chairman of Turner Layton, New York; Dr. C. Sumner Wormick, Washington; Morris Calmer Atlantic City, Dr. Charles Fisher, Washington Exertion, Baltimore, Mid Dr. Charles Lewis, Philadelphia, Robert Young, Baltimore; John Williams, Washington; Attorney George E. O. Hayes, Dr. James E. Fletcher, Washington, and offered lovers of the social hour a rare treat. The last mentioned was appropriately staged and calmly executed. Promised on the right program was the presentation of the championship football team and the execution of an informal program of short talks by Dr. W. G. Alexander, Dr. George E. Cannon and Coach John Law, representing the John and L. J. Resident. Dr. Dickers and Coach W. E. Morrison representing Howard university, and the captains of the two elevens. Among the patrons at the Coliseum were Miss Mary J. Watkins, president Rho Pst Phil sorority; Miss Glawy Turner, president Alpha Kapa Alpha Forty-Miss Cain, president Delta Sigma Theta sorority, and Miss Dorothy Pelham, chairman. Probably one of the most novel, unique and cultured offerings incident upon a Washington social season was the joint recital of Lillian Evans Tiblas and Emily Jenifer Taylor at the Howard theater on Friday afternoon, at the exclusive European recital hour of 5 o'clock. The marvelous work of Mrs. Tiblas, who has just returned from advanced study work in New York City, and the admirable technique and emotional revelations of Mrs. Taylor, a great Eastern favorite, lent a tone and richness to the weekend of festivity and enjoyment by inserting strictly cultural effects. Among some of the devotees who availed themselves of this rare opportunity were: W. W. Hall, J. C. Burlis, Miss Hershaw, J. C. Rivera, Mr. Frith. Carl Bruce, G. Smith, Wormley, Mrs. Beatrice Francis, C. C. Frye, Caroline Calloway, Eugene Clark, Henry F. Slaughter, Daniel Murray, A. F. Hillyer, Arthur G. Froe, Col. Arthur Brooks, Mrs. A. J. Glenn, Henry E. Baker and H. Clay Tyson. Banquets there were, too, of which two will be referred to. In the new dining hall of Howard University, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, ably assisted by Normal L. McGhee, had arranged for the members of "The Fourth Estate" to meet on the night before the day of the gridded classic. Among some of those present were: Jones, general manager of the Chicago office of the Washington Eagle and president of the National Negro Association of the Washington College, the Pitheasant Course; W. W. Walker managing editor of the Washington Tribune; J. William Williams, Washington Philadelphia; American; Freel Moore, Young, sporting editor of Chicago Defender; Chas. W. Thomas, "ironmonger," press correspondent; N. D. Bruscher, press correspondent; N. A. D. Gilbert, press; James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary, N. A. A. G.; Rotherhill, lawyer; J. LeCount Chestnut, Washington representative of the Chicago Democrat. The outstanding event among the younger social set was the dance and reception given by Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sewall at their beautiful home. 1127th street Northwest, in honor of their daughter, Miss Ethel Sewall, and her guest, Miss Billie Jetter, daughter of one of the leading business men of Jacksonville. Fla. Both of these young ladies are enrolled as students in a select girl's academy in New Hampshire. Those in attendance were: Messrs. George Martin, Wilford Contes, Louis Contes, Clark Carson, John West, William Warfield, Sheffield Gill, Armistead Pride, Maurice Johnson, Kenneth Brown, Fred French, Norman Parchus, Jackson Robinson, George Robinson and Misses Helen Jones, Elizabeth Simmons, Dorothy Singleton, Gladys Irons, Wilson, Helen Bennett, Beatrice Frater, Gladys Scott, Louise Johnson, Nettle Woods, Carol Carson and Helen Ander- Undergraduate social events were also at a fever heat amount of Howard university. The Phi Beta Sigma had an "at home" on Friday after a meeting of the university residence. 35 T street Northwest. There was a session of the second semester of the meeting was opened by a welcome address by the president, Ephilw D. Johnson, guests. Remarks were made by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. Thomas W. Murray, guests. Misses Cottrell and Folton, members of the Zeta Phi Peta sorority, and members of a musical program, Ephilw D. Johnson, president, and Ashley Thomas, business manager, also The Tan Delta Sigma gave a reception, welcoming clerks and members at its residence on the campus of Tan Delta Sigma are as follows: Robert E. Johnson, emmanuel justice; associate chief justice, M. Z. C. L. secretary; Mr. Bradford, J. Hayley treasurer, and Mr. Chanelle officials are Messrs. Gray and Weather On Wednesday before Thanksgiving, the visitors brought from the following chapters. Oncifer of Columbia, Lambda Philadelphia alumni, the Delta of Wilberforce, Epsilon, the alumni and others. The "smoker" lusted from 2 to an early refreshments were served. Thursday after the game there was a dance at Alpha Psi to all the fraternities, sororities, alumni and friends. Thursday night a night the 946 T street Northwest, there was an exhilarating visitations and their friends. Members are: Dean Woodward, Dr. Ross Dr. Johnson, W. J. Willeminson and visiting brothers and their friends. Members are: Dean Woodward, Dr. Ross Dr. Johnson, W. J. Willeminson and visiting brothers and their friends. Featured the Kapu Alpha Psi quintet and orchestra. The office of the fraternity, D. Bolton, vice president; E. E. Rucker, copper; E. E. Rucker, copper of exhilaration; W. J. Winkett, strategies; K. Chapman, hei-sterism, and A. W. Thompson, blistering. The Alpha Psi Alpha gave a dance coin connoisseur on Friday night for the fraternity queen: J. K. Jones, president; Robert J. Pratt, copper; Chas. Cusson, treasurer; William F. Nelson, bishop; Smallwood Ackles, stewart. The Omega 1st Phi gave a reception at the Murray casino Friday night after Thanksgiving for the visiting fraternity men. Refreshments were served from 9 until 27 a.m. Perey S. Richardson, has a silênse. The two sororities, the Alpha Kapua Alpha and the Zeta Phi Beta were also among the gay entertainers. Unloultedly you have heard the old saying, "Christmas Comes but Once a Year"? Well, recent this nitraphase, "The Football Classic of the Year Takes Place but Once Every Two Years in Washington." This, too, is just as truly a dispensation of some kind guiding spirit, for the social stress, the extreme excitement, the whirligic of amusement and the dollar delinquencies incident upon such a "perfect day" could not be borne more often. But say, wasn't it grand and glee-orlous? And now my story is done. Had Remit to Gamble Charling that he had paid $10 to an agent, and the agent's league to be allowed to gamble. Horace Bowsey, 2404, Wahona avenue, and Dawson, when they rubbed the place. He was rushed to the Christian fun of judge John F. Pierce and Salesman—We want you to wear diamonds. "Diamonds help your appearance and appearance help you to sell," down $1. Qianen Chen, 2404, Fourth street, Fourth Street—Advertiser. Beauty in30Minutes DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Tizulax. Who has made it possible for you to have a beautiful complexion. Spread it on the face—Results attained in 30 minutes Every pimple point, blackhead and spot of dirt gone Noted Scientist Discovers New Beauty Clay Chicago chemist, former pharmaceutical secretary of National Medical Association, discovers quick method to clear, beautiful complexion; restores youthful bloom. Results in 30 minutes AGENTS: If you wish to share the benefits of this new discovery with your friend, money waiting for you in your neighborhood to build a collection. Write to the following address: ANTI-LYNCHING BILL IS DRUGGED BY THE SENATE Southern Filibuster Forces Republican Surrender; Measure Killed Washington, D. C., Dec. 8.—Abject recognition of the irritating though famous precinct of Roscoe Simmons that the South rules America. The Republican surrender to Democratic obstructionists who fought to kill the Dyer anti-lynching bill, Southern Democrats, Several Republican legislators, Harrison of Mississippi, won the victory for the South and the lynchers through what was deserved as the Republican institution. The instructor in the history of the senate. The Democratic filibuster began Tuesday, and carried through and Saturday, Several party canvases were held by the republicans. It was finally decided that they would be removed. Lodge of Massachusetts was appointed to deliver the message to the obdurate Democrats. Shortridge, Lodge and Edge fought to remove Lodge of Massachusetts was ordered to the party causes. Southern senators did not deny the opening day of the session, the opening day. Underwood, senate leader during the Wilson regime, declared that the purpose is this a force bill pure and simple. We stand for law and justice, not a rule, but this measure threatens the future of our government. It's time for our government to make a possible proposition. You are not Ref. Beauty Spread it on the face—Resu attained in 30 minutes Noted So New Chicago chemist, former Association, discovers restores you SCIENCE has found a new, hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accompanies in half an hour what cosmetics have not done years. It also treats a fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of beauty. Dr. Huff's wonderful, new discovery makes it possible to wear cosmetics that results are gained in 30 minutes. Blackheads and pimples disappear after a single use. It was given almost providentially to easily followed method of regaining youthful bloom. For years he wanted to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the race. It was easily performed in his laboratory with an English clay, an age-old compound. To it he added an active ingredient. He blended the two. Under test he added the new substance purify the skin. What It Does Imperitures bleish the skin. This discovery absorbs them. It frees the pores. I wish every reader of this book understand that difficult result results are effected by it. They are really marvellous. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. It lifescapes its toll. Every breeze carries impurities. Hard, flintlike dust bures into the skin. Cold chills and closes the pores. Perspiration and dirt clog the pores. The skin fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing good titlings to an oppressed people, comes Doctor Huff with this gift to the race. It is Tissu-lax. Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized; the excretes are excruciated. Dirt and impurities that hang around are flushed away. They are drawn to the surface and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The natural, skin oils are again released. You feel them good. Tissus dlayer is 30 minutes. Wash it in cold water before it is be delighted when you look in the glass. All blemishes - every pimple - will be gone. Use it if it appears to be willine. Use it if it appears to be willine. in to do any more business until we get an understanding that this bill will be passed. "Although there are many important nominations before the senate, we do not have to take the responsibility for killing this measure. We are willing to take the responsibility and we will." The tactics employed in the billbuster included objections to the use of the journal, numerous quorum calls and presentation of amendments to the previous day's journal on which it may say and may vote were demanded. Passing up the bill at this time would be the political complexion of the next congress. It would stand no chance, and the political complexity of anti-antibitching bill is dead, despite the vultant work of the N.A.A. A.C. P, the National Rights league, the Anti-Assassin leaders and sunday other organizations. Stylis Help Me Use Fri The well dressed the biggest o where. Don't come to you. Friendly Credit Terms as Low as WOMEN'S COATS AND DRESSES New materials — beautiful styles in priced in waits from $25.00 ALTERNATIVE GOODS DELIVERED ON Phone Harri MONROE FOX 4TH FLOOR CO 220 SO. STATE OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Titanax, who has made it possible for people to enjoy a beautiful complexion. cientist D Beauty er pharmaceutical secret quick method to clean ythful bloom. Results in Stylish Clos Help Make Su Use Friendly Crea The well dressed man or woman the biggest opportunities ever where. Don't wait for success come to you. Go after it. Use Friendly Credit. No red tape. Forms as Low as $1 a Week WOMEN'S COATS AND OVERCOATS new materials - beautiful styles: washable and ma- rried upwards. $25.00 from ALTERNATIVE PAYMENT DELIVERED ON FIRST TATMENT Phone Harrison 4038 ROE FOX & COMPANY FLOOR CONSUMERS BLDG. DO STATE STREET SDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 0 Minu Every pimple point spot of dis First Disco Beauty Cla local secretary of Nat l to clear, beautiful Results in 30 minute Otis Stylish Clothes Help Make Success Use Friendly Credit The well dressed man or woman gets the biggest opportunities every- where. Don't miss for success to come to you. Go after it. Use Friendly Credit. No red tape. Terms as Low as $1 a Week WOMEN'S COATS AND DRESSES New materiales beautiful styles; priced up wards from $25.00 from MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS New materiales and materials; priced up wards from $25.00 from ALTERATIONS FREE GOODS DAILY AGENT FOR MATEMENT Phone Harrison 4018 MONROE FOX & COMPANY 4TH FLOOR CONSUMERS BLDG 220 SO. STATE STREET OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS day for the first week. Then once week. Soon the tissues will act of themselves. Your skin will have resu- ned 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. Look Your Best You owe it to yourself to look your What Users Say of Tissulax Chicago, Sept. 26, 1922. DEAR DR. HUFT, Dear Dr. HUFT, I used "Tissus" and also took your advice. It works. I find that it is not only very simple but also very effective. I advise you to use our advice and hope that the others will also take your advice and use it. A. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29, 1922. DEAR DOCTOR: Tissus "Tissus came today; I tried it at once. Everything had heard about it come true. My skin is clean and smooth now. It is my skin is clean and smooth now. I can really thank you for it. Gratitude. F. M. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27, 1922. Dr. Dr. HUFT. I have examined Tisalax and have found it composed of pure laminar material. If found it has marked effects on the complexion. C. S. (Full names and addresses furnished on request). ing sensation tells it is benefiting him. It makes the tissues vibran, glowing with life. It removes facial deposits. It gives you a beautiful, clear skin. It was Doctor Huff's desire to give this discovery to his people. He knew he had to ask me to make this public announcement. It has been arranged so that he can now tell you by letter how to move the tissues. He writes about the process and tells everything. It is so clear that anyone can obtain delightful results. Guarantee Backed by Deposit The action of Tissulus is guaranteed. There is on deposit with the Binga State Bank of Chicago a certificate of guarantee. All just claims By Ellen Otis Look Your Best You owe it to your best, to give pride to the race. Know what importance of the admiring eyes of you. Enjoy your rightful bright, clear skin. Skim off as much as possible to have you these joys. Science, adopting Nature's means, shows all the way to a clear and beautiful blood circulation. Blood circulation and pore elimination are Nature's beauty secrets. They are now free to the race. They are now free to the whole face to life and bloom. Build firm facial tissues. Restore youthful skin. Restore wrinkles. Nature's way does this. This is laxus does it. You can feel its vitalizing, refreshing ac- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 RESCUES AGED WHITE MAN AND WIFE IN HOUSE AFIRE Washington, D. C., Dec. 8.—Had it not been for the specialty work of Joe Poon, Mrs. and Teresa McIlahan (white), 92 and 66 years old, respectively, and residing at 1111 North 10th Street, he burned to death in their home. The house caught fire from an overloaded fire. Smoke coming from the house attracted the attention of Jackson who was driving his wagon. He gained control of the fire. Through the smoke-filled lower corridors Jackson went to the upper floor, where he reached. Opening a door, he warned the couple of the fire raging in the basement. Then he helped them out through the rear window ten feet from ground. Fish Clothes Make Success Friendly Credit and man or woman gets opportunities every wait for success to Go after it. Use No red tape. St St Week MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS All la new styles and ma- crafts priced up- wards $25.00 from . FIRST PAYMENT Near 4038 X & COMPANY CONSUMERS BLDG THE STREET DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Minutes every pimple point, blackhead and spot of dirt gone Discovers Clay Tary of National Medical beautiful complexion; 30 minutes will be retrained when made by those who may feel they have not obtained, unintended use of Tissuil after an unintended whether it will help you. It will. call for you. It will only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissuil. For a limo full-service Tissuil service, the full-service $299 an hour. ey hack guarantee. Beauty is within your grasp. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send post card, letter, or hand request blank below. WILLIAM K. HUFF, R.G. Lincoln Laboratories Z. W. Lake Street Chicago, IL Please send me the full-size jar of ice cream provided. Thank you. When it comes in, I will deposit $1.00 times postage in full if I keep the Threshold. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days, full refund will be provided. No residents of the L. K. S. send $1.25 in advance. Name Street City Write plainly or use separate sheet of pages. Only a small deposit, needed to help him carry on his work, is asked. This has $1.60. But you need not even send this at once. When you receive your jar simply give the mailman the postage. It will be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissusau. If it does not have the stated results your money is returned. This trial is free and without restrictions. How to Order Send no money now unless you ex- change the mailman calls. If so, enclose $115. Your jar will be de- veloped邮寄品 pronto- NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 PAY TRIBUTE TO LATE SECRETARY OF BROOKLYN 'Y Sixteen Churches, Lodges and Other Orders at Memorial to R. M. Meroney Sixteen churches, ten clubs, the N.Y. YMCA, and the branch of the N. Y. A. C. C. Pikes Odd Pellows and Masons united in the late Rufus Murore Meroney, former branch of the Y. M. C. C. at Hedge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, and the afternoon and so long was the program that it required five hours of work. E. H. Wilson, who is chairman of the board of directors of Carlton, was also chairman of the memorial committee and presided. Following the singing of Peace, Perfect Peace, he introduced the pastor of Brick Street church the Rev. Edward F. Tyler, who was the first speaker of others who spoke were Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational church; Wilmer E. Leas of the Scriptor Sigma Tau Sigma fracture, Mrs. L. L. Lechert; S. Richards, Dr. C. P. Colton, presiding older of Long Island district, A. M. E. church; Dr. J. E. Moorland, representing the international committee of the Y. M. C. A.; Walter Marble, district deputy grand master, second Masonic district, Bishop W. L. Leef of the A. M. E. Zion church; George E. Wilkes, "Come to Blessed" was sung by Charles Waters; "Deep liver" was rendered on the piano by P. Davis. Selections were sung by a double quartet from Nazarene Congregational church and were in the return playground. Cliff cord Holson. During the service a teaching letter received from the late secretary's sister in his old home in Texas was read by Mrs. E. R. Downing, chairman of the advisory committee, the Ashland Place Y. C. The letter was in response to one written by Mrs. Downing to Mr. Moroney's sister. The church was filled to capacity. Members of Boy Scouts of America and the Boy Scouts of America acted as ushers. All of the speakers cublished the late secretary, who had won a warm award in contact with the church in contact. Rufus Monroe Monroe died Sept. 29 after a brief illness following an operation. The illness followed the operation and the body was removed to his old home, where it was buried in a cemetery. The secretary as head of the Carlton "X" BIG BROTHER DAY Last Sunday was Big Brother day in 1968. The Big Brother movement was inaugurated at a meeting of the Men's exile of the Central Presbyterian church (white) by Ernest K. Coulter (white), and a number of other distinguished New Yorkers. In the first of the first six-year-old Brothers and Big Sisters clubs, with a membership of 2,812 men and women, have helped 65,205 boys and girls. During the last year 8,168 new children worked to the list of the 181. Sixty-five per cent of the children helped have been seen well in the management of the city's 2960s. Many of them have been the successful in preventing arraignment or regreathing. In honor of the eighteenth anniversary, there was a meeting held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, last Monday evening under the auspices of the cooperative committed by Big Brothers. The six-year-old brothers of Greater New York. Among members of our group who attended the meeting were Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, chairman, Brooklyn Tace, Big Sister committee, Rowland C. Sheldon, executive secretary, Big Brother and Big Sister Federation, International, and members of the women's police services of the 25th greaties who affiliated with the Big Sister organization. HUNT IMPOSTOR A man about 30 years of age, five feet in height, dark brown complexion, representing himself as the "Reverend J. C. Dementor of the Louisiana confidence of the Methodist Episcopal church, is salietting funds in this city under false retense. Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans reports that this man has not been connected with the church for over five years. He is supposed to have reached New York two weeks ago and claims that while he was sleeping at the Pennsylvania station someone stole his overcoat and satel in which was his ticket. His first victim here was St. Mark's M. E. church, where, through the pastor, Dr. William H. Brooks, a sum of money was collected in his healf. The man be said to have operated in Chicago, Boston and other cities, and is reported to be at work in Harlem. Information that will lead to his arrest is desired. CELEBRATE OVER NEW HOME CELEBRATE OVER NEW HOME. After many months of imputent waiting, the congregation of Rendall Memorial Prestaterian church is occupying its new home in a commodious building at 122 West 125th Street. The dedicatory services were observed Sunday, Nov. 26, Dr. D. G. Wiley, secretary of the board of church-recreation of the Prestaterian church, spoke in the morning and the Dec. 11, G. Meidenhall, moderator, New York Prestery, presided the dedicatory sermon at 2 p.m. Dr. W. R. Lawton, the pastor, accepted the pulpit at night. These assisting in the week's exercises included George A. Johnson, Thomas H. Alston, Jesse T. Phillips, L. J. Wilson, J. H. Hulst, the Reverend George Frazier Miller, J. W. Johnson, R. A. Cullen, William P. Hayes, Dr. Taylor, Paterson, N. J.; L. B. Ellerson, Newark; William A. Hynd, Jersey City; Dr. Thompson, Bloomfield, N. J.; J. B. Harris, Englewood, and George S. Stark, Brooklyn. HOLD ELECTION St. Mark's M.E. church men's union church, which is closed on evening, Nov. 21, and chose the following to serve for the next term: President, N. W. Townsend; second president, A. Seidlund; recording president, J. Benjamin Foster; chapman, L. W. Willey; President elect Blairdson succeeded Jesse McGrain as class leader in organization for four years. The board went into third and third Tuesday in month. INPOSE DEATH SENTENCE Albany, two. N.-D. sentence interrupted by a call from the police. Haunie Hamau (colle), in the Bronx several months ago has been recaptured. The police are now awaiting execution in the death call at Sing Sing. Brown was con- tended to by a woman whom cannot appear at restroom. MANHATTAN DEATHS Brooklyn Deaths Albert Alleyne, 1. 268 Bergen street; Class. Grett, 49, 403 Marion street; Frances Colline, 60, 620 St. John's place; Peter Anderson, 60, 1061 Hedford Avenue; Mary Clark, 55, 1323 St. John's place; James Johnson, 57, 126 Somers Street; Andrew Landon, 64, 120 Stater Avenue; Mary Green, 49, 721 Sterling Place. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES A pleasant auto party made a delightful trip to Philadelphia last Sunday, where they were the recipients of many social courtesy extended by their many friends. Those in the party were: Miss Pauline Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Carnish, Miss Sadie Collie, Miss Fleetta Williams, Fred Laurie, Leanler Sims, Horace Brown, Robert Sloan, Lawrence Wilson and Archie Morran. There is no charge for the publication of these social notes. Let the public know of your activities by sending facts to the Chicago Defender office. 2352 Seventh Avenue. Mrs. M. C. Copeland of Virginia, a former member of St. Mark's M. E. church, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sterret, 2-4 West 139th street. She arrived here. Miss Gladys Burton, assistant cafeteria director of the Y. W. C. A., attended the Yale-Brown game in New Haven last week. Mystery of Y. W. C. A. last week were: Mrs. L. L. Stannard, Richmond, Van. Mrs. M. M. Wilkinson, State A. & M. College, Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Thesea Birnle, Brooklyn; Mrs. Morris, La Loyton, Philadelphia, Miss Viola; Chapters of Richmond, Miss Emma; Mrs. Sayers, Los Angeles. Dr. Fred H. Rubel, preside of Rubel College of Chromopastic; Avery William L. Offord, both of Chicago visited the Defender office during their years of life. Dr. P. Ash, prominent dentist of Howell University, motored here to spend the week and as the guest of his many friends last week. He was royalty in terms of the same name. Among those who motored to New Rochelle last Saturday to witness the bedset iall game between the Chicago Defender for and New Rochelle Orientals were: Misses My Robinson, Sadie Colby, Ill. Ann Arbor, Lindsey and L. Blanc, Creed Hultard, Horace Brown and many others. The Les Quieque-Pleurs gave a delightful dance party at the Elks' home, 242 West 14th street, last Saturday evening. A pleasant time was had by all. Mari, Carrie Le Tanne, 182 West. Hirst, 182 East. Mrs. Le Tanne is a parter at her residence in honor of the reunion in marriage of two of her brothers, James and Mary, both years. The couple well known in the community say, former leading lady of "All Aboard," Jack Tookton Follow, and fellow "Craile of Love," and Julius Glenn, former leading lady of "All Aboard," Jack Tookton Follow, and fellow "Craile of Love," and Julius Glenn, dances in vanilleville. Many of their friends were present and beloved glad to see them. Mrs. Le Tanne, 182 West. 52th Street, Gershom Myers, 275 West. 52th Street, Alhambra, well known in Albany, with the week-end here. Miss Jane Jackson arrived here from New York on the crest of Mrs. Le Tanne, 182 West. Horace Brown of Breslau and well known throughout the East spent several days here when her week hangs many friends. An extended motor trip through the Robert S. Monton of Breslau, Canada, tempiates making New York home to a home in resplies with Mrs. Rold Walton, Lofton, former newspaper entertained the Chicago Defender Admiral at dinner last Sunday, Hirst, 182 West. $30 west street, entertained Thanks, Dinner and Dinner, and Issue Room, Mr. Le Tanne, Griffin, Mrs. Anna Jones and Walter Rose, Mrs. Roecta Henry of the Rosetta University, will be invited at a white party Thanksgiving night. Among those present were Mrs. Eleanor Simons and Mrs. McCoy of Washington. The Arpomontain Republic club gave a glimpse into those and overall party feelings. The club will give a morning Thursday night. The party will give a concert at Mother Zion church Monday night. The Antlers plan to hold children of the Harper community. Mils' Little E. Rice, 115 West 52th Street, spent a few days at Governor's Inn, the 10th St. past week, guest of Mrs. L. Anderson. Mrs. Cera E. Alston, 112 West 550 street, who was first selected to meet the annual annual symposium of the Court of City, is currently, of the Year jurisdiction, held on January 25th, 1985. Mrs. Cera, was presented as an emblem of the state's rejuvenation of the State. Nov. 22, at an entertainment given in her honor, Capt. Otto Stredman of 13, 260th in family was host at a dinner of 50 non-commissioned oldiers at the dining room of the Woman's auxiliary. 56 West 200th, 10th St., was held on Dec. 8. Plans were discussed for launching a drive for recruits. The "Rental" Dramatic and Literary Club will be held on January 25th, 1986, and the entertainment at Rendall Memorial Preslors' rman church, 122 West 125th St., is the first of the two. The 2005 B.L.S. New Borders will be presented. Mrs. Lillian Bomar is president of the club. The Castle Boys' Social club scored a success at their seventh annual ball and reception Dec. 1 in New Star since the 19th. The affair was largely attended by the Bury Boreon. 145 West 52nd Street returned Thursday Nov. 20. From Florida, where she spent several weeks with the 12th, 125th West 142nd Street, entered several friends at a dinner on Thanksgiving and everyone had a good time with the time of the state's listed of Misses S. Meyers, V. Wallace, Eva White, J. Thomas and Mrs. D. Chopman. The 12th was the first of the 125th D. Morgan and J. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. Binga Desmond, who motored from Chicago to attend the annual event on the first day here, before returning. Ford Cordell, 2326 East 52th street day for a short story, visiting friends day for a short story, visiting friends and Mrs. Baird, 2326 East 52th street bibliobuild, birth date, then many spent several days with friends. and spent several days here last week several pleasant days here last week as the guest of Mrs. Brown, 117 West Mr. and Mrs. Ponte Denning have returned to Washington the football game. A very delightful time was had by all the players, and Washington given last Saturday evening by the loo- NEW YORK STATE NEWS causing swing circle at the residence of a case Sensing circle at the residence of a case West H Street. Those on the committee were Mr. Alice Hannigan Gleny, Alberta Patterson and Mr. Eva Sewell. Phil A. Jones, general manager of the case, was the evening from Washington, D. C., where he attended the Howard Lincoln game, a birthday party for his many friends. S. T. Saxon arrived a few days ago from Chicago, Ohio, where he was Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hightower of Toledo, Ohio, were the dinner guests. Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ball, & West 126th street. Mr. and Mrs. George H. James, 79 Old Broadway, entertained at dinner. Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, White Plains; Mrs. Reginald Hedley and Mrs. Hunter. The famous moonlight ship, of which Henry Wilson is captain, will sail at New Star Casino Jan. 1. The children of St. Mark's Roman Catholic school will give their Christmas entertainment at St. Mark's hall, 55 West 125th street, Monday and Tuesday evenings, Dec. 18 and 19. The Rev. Frank M. Hyder, pastor of St. James Presbyterian church, is attending the Presbyterian assembly at Kansas City. He is expected home Miss Mellah Johnson, 258 West 11st Street, New York, NY, will be joined by Charles Mackenzie Wednesday evening, Nov. 25 by the Rev. William Wright, pastor of St. Mack's M. Church. BENEFITS FOR XMAS FUNDS Many benefit entertainments for this month, including a charge of the Christmas dinner basket fund. "From the proceeds we are able to supply so many needy families as possible," she said. "This tournament will be given at the home of Mrs. Julia Greene, who is chairman, assisted by Mcdamesh J. Mills, Mills Marie Hiebert and Milt Burr Hirth. On Sunday artists have volunteered to appear in a musical at the Association of Trade Associations of Happy Rhone's orchestra club, in celebration of Happy Rhone's Christmas cheer night. To further aid this worthy movement, the proprietors of Miss Mellah Johnson have donated several hundred tickets that are goal for any performance of Miss Mellah Johnson's Christmas cheer night. Miss Mellah Mamie L. Driggs, 25 West 11th Street, New York, NY, will be joined by Julia Mackenzie and Thomas Wright, from whom the theater tickets LEG BROKEN BY AUTO Nathaniel Matthews, 100 West 55th street, was knocked down Thanksgiving night at 136th street and Lenox avenue, by an automobile operated by Ralph Rosenfeld (white), 849 Eagle avenue, the Bronx. He was taken to Harlem hospital with a broken leg. The driver was arrested after being threatened with death by a mob that soon gathered and was charged with assault. Reserves from the 136th Street station were called out to well the disturbance. Yonkers, N. Y. Miss Julia Codwell of Tarrytown was the guest of Miss Ethel Williams, 32 Riverdale avenue, last Sunday. Mrs. Emily L. Brown, who has been living with Mrs. Henry Howard, has moved with 54 H获肯山 avenue, in Elizabeth, IL. Mr. Melino of New York was the week-end guest of Mrs. Brown, Hawthorne avenue. Oliver Jones spent the week-end of Nov. 18 in Ossilning with friends and relatives. Miss Allens Wilson, 435 Hancock sturds, was the friend to his home for the past week. Miss Candace Fletcher entertained many friends from New York Thanksgiving. Among them were: Miss Dudley, Mr. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Paulson, Mrs. M. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ford on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thompson, 55 North Broadway, and family spent Thanksgiving day the re-appointed 225 West 400th street. New York, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Webb of Newark visited Mr. Webb's sister, Mrs. Mary F. Mackley, 12 Irving Place, Mrs. Edith Crawford, 2 Cottage place, lived Nov. 13 at the Homehouse Hospital and was there for several days, 21 Mr. and Mrs. Porter and daughter, Grace spent Sunday in Greenwich, Conn. the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Cobles. On Sunday, 12 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Newark weighed of Mr. Mary J. Scott, 10 Warburton avenue. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGOANS ENTERTAINED BY MME, WALKER WILSON Dr. Gordon H. Jackson and Dr. Julius C. Greene, both of Chicago, were the guests of honor at a stag luncheon given by Mrs. Lella Walker Wilson, daughter of the late Maisine Walker at For town residence, HS West 136th street, Saturday night. More than 100 of the city's representative men were present. Dr. C. N. Johnston was master of ceremonies and acted in that role and lived up to his reputation. Louie George assisted Mrs. Wilson in receiving. Turner Layton rendered several selections. Clauses Tildale also delighted his listeners with a few vocal selections, and a quartet in which Major Tandy "starred," sang. Among the more prominent guests present at the luncheon were: Assistant and United States District Attorney James C. Thomas, Jr., Dr. Peter M. Murray, Dr. Perry Cheney, Harry C. Face, John E. Nall, Jr., Dr. W. E. Dubois, M. T. Wolfe, Dr. George Chen JOHN OVERTON BURIED Funeral services were held for John W. Overton, 54, 167 West 145th street, veteran postal employee, who died Friday, Nov. 25, after a stout attack at the Monday 14th St., at St. Mark's E. Church, Dr. W. E. Brooks, pastor, affiliated. Mr. Overton was a native of Ellie, Beth City, N.C., and was a New York at the age of 15 and immediately secured a position in the postoffice with which he has been connected 25 years. He was for many years a familiar figure at Station J in West 125th street, a very large, bloodless area. In the fall of 1937 Mr. Overton was transferred to G. T. O. as timekeeper, continuing to work despite disability until two weeks before his death. His fraternal affiliations were the Howard Union league team. In 1937 he was the first of his old employees. He was a member of St. Mark's church, having been taken into full fellowship last November. The 'feasured, who was a cousin of the date of the 12th, well-known actress, leaves a wife, two sons, one daughter, a grandson and other relatives. Interment was at Mount Olive's Cemetery. The floral tributes were a more of the same and beautiful. As a mark of hope for the new co-worker, officiat and employees of the 125th street station stood with bared heads in front of the building while the funeral procession passed on its way. All towns and cities are the same. All families are the same. St. Nicholas avenues was stopped for the time being. ACCOUNTING AGENT PICS James E. Schmidt, a驻教员安和 perhaps one of the oldest in the hospital Wednesday, Nov. 29, from a comicalization of his visit to St. Philip's P. E. church last Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. He was assisted by the Rev. Henry Swan, curate of the church, internment Mr. Schmidt was born at St. Cruz, Virgin Islands, 35 years ago. For 25 years or more his principal livelihood was the Defender made its appearance here he was one of the first to be acquainted with the city. The deceased is survived by a wife who is recovering in home with her husband. BISHOPS IN CITY Historian Matthew B. Chirel of Washington and New Orleans were among the 25 bishops of the Methodist Church, the board of foreign missions at its headquarters, the annual meeting on the board of foreign missions at its headquarters, the three day session began Monday, immediately after the conference. It, Rt. Rev. Jones, first bishop of Calor to be elected as general superintendent of church, remained here during the week and returned home at several hours before returning home. REMEMBERED IN WILL Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 8, 1992. After 22 years service in one family, Mrs. Enggenia M. Chapman of Marcellus has been liberally remembered in the will of Miss Lizzie E. Baker (white), being the largest legate named. The filing of the instrument last week revealed that the woman is to receive $1,500, Mrs. Chapman began working for the Baker family at an early age. On Nov. 5 Miss Baker was killed by an Auburn electric car. She left an estate valued at $10,000. The largest amount left to attack of grin. Howard Kelly will be in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Connell will be in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Connell Convoy is taking treatment for his stomach, Mrs. Norman Williams, Jill Wormly were in Millbrook the week wormly were in Millbrook the week the newly organized baptist church of week-end, Mrs. Kirk Riley, dined at mother and brother of Pina Tahne were mother and brother of Pina Tahne were Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Wash- land Ward is pastoring in New York. Yonkers, N. Y. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jones of Browning and Mrs. J. W. Brown of Browning avail. Thanksgiving day. A party was given by their home, 160 Woodworth avenue, Saturday evening, New York. Mrs. Plorant attended the Elks' reception in Lincolnville of Palmfield was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law on Thanksgiving day in the evening. Mrs. M. A. Wine, attended the wedding of their niece and cousin, Mrs. Ellen A. Garner. The birthdays of Alphus and Edwin Day at their home. The out-of-town guest was Mrs. Jannie Ray of Mount Carmel daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, keepie. The Metropolitan and Mount Carmel churches held union Thanksgiving of Mount Carmel preached the Garden school association gave a Thanksgiving arrival of a baby girl on Thanksgiving dinner and in the evening they were married. Mrs. Miss R. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook and family, 41 Mrs. Thomas Seay and family, Mrs. Marter, Mrs. Miss R. R. Brown, and Mrs. B. Brown spent. Thanksgiving in New York. Young Men's club of the Lutheran Church. South spent Thanksgiving, Washington, D. C. also Miss Panline Smith her birthday last Thursday. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Miss Larry Pollard entertained the following dinner: Miss Xond and Mr. Rehston, Mr. Pollard, Miss L. Pollard, Mr. West, and Mr. Gilbert; Miss M. Mary Burton of New Green on Thanksgiving day. The Rev. Green on Thanksgiving day. The Rev. church, has returned after spending visited his brother in Pittsburgh, who is a show presented by the Rev. church show presented by the Rev. church Thanksgiving night at Macdonald attended at A. A. Church will w NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Dec. 14—Spend a Night in MOOSELAND—Dec. 14 FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION AND BALL GIVEN BY LIBERTY LODGE No. 4, I. B. P. O. MOOSE At LAUREL GARDENS, THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 14 457 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J. "MITEE" MONARCH'S JAZZ BAND DANCING 8 TO 3 A. M. This being our first adult, the Committee will spare no pain to make this a grand event. We solicit the public's participation with this assurance. ADMISSION 75c It was a shock to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. I. an H. Browning. 236 West 133th street, to learn of the death of the 134th school of the school of the morning, Nov. 21, at the Booker Washington sanitarium. It is the second child they have lost. Mr. Browning is a member of "Shuttle Along," now playground at the Chicago School of Arts. The death of Mr. Browning is the death of the death. Mrs. Browning is doing nicely. Several thousand persons jammed the New York Cusino at the Hawaiian moonlight dance, given by the New York Day, the Canawy Bros. Srenenders, the affair was unique in every respect with many wearing the familiar costum of the South. The Hawaiian muscle is excellent and the evening pleasantly spent. Alice Ramay, formerly of the Tatler Group, playing at a well-known caravan store, was the first time to theە (Happy) Williams and Georgette trivee. It is no longer connected with the revue. It is rumored that she expected to join a rumbling show, recently as the group of இருfections were Chappelle & Stinnette were in town for a few days last week. It is rumored that they left for Canada, where they will be in the city. The second of more than the cause of Mattie Roberts, 44, 43 West 13th Street, drinking the contents of a bottle containing lotine with suicidal alcohol. When a Weaver was raining in the children playing in the street while on their way from school frightened a horse, which was away last Friday and was not stopped until it crashed into a small river from the front of 201 West 14th Street. Ity 9 o'clock last Saturday morning four plain clothes patrolmen in taxi streets, striving for a firm police policy to holders had made it arrests; some whom were: Jessie Washington, 52, 189 West 14th street; Edward Johnson, 41, 189 West 134th street; Lenny Johnson, 22, 123 West 14th street; Josephine Timly, 15, 121 West 14th street; William Jones, 23, 220 West 120th street; Fritz Crielhow, 20, 227 West 120th Street; Henry Wilkes, 24, 42 West 13th Street. Mrs. Julia Johnson, 40, 74 West 14th street, was taken to Harlem hospital last Sunday, suffering from a heart-shocking worseక్raffing, 20, 105 West 14th street, was attended by 18, Meulhe of the same hospital for an attack of epilepsy. Mrs. Julia Johnson, 23, 22 of 144 West 15th street was accidentally struck and knocked down by an automobile at 12th street and Seventh avenue last Sunday. Six days after at the hospital and left for home last Sunday, While seated in a taxi cell, Wicklow was struck by an approaching automobile from the rear at 134th street and the second avenue last Sunday. Ames City, 23, 189 Eastington Avenue, was injured. Edward Rent of 128 West 125th street was arrested at Sunday Nov. 26, on the charge of felonious lawcase for the attaque of Helen Tanks of 127 West 134th street during an altercation. Andrew Renwill, 9 years old, was killed on the 2nd Searter of the three of the 2nd and 3rd year of the 2nd Searter of the knee and other injuries from struck by an automobile last Sunday at 124th street and Eighth avenue, the driver of Aren on the George Wassell, 129 West 12th street, was arrested and Harold Liggins of the same address was taken to the hospital. The first medical records were given during night between the two George's arrested and charged with felonious assault. Mrs. Martha Glove, 51, 66 West 121st street, is at Harlem hospital suffering from pneumonia. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25, for Miss Aloise Crawford, 218 West 124th street, daughter of Mrs. Gladina Heir, at Sijem M. E. Lung, The Rev. F. A. Cullen, mass-son, officated Miss Crawford died on Nov. 21 after a lingering illness. She is survived by her mother, stepfather, grandmother, several aunts and other relatives. Miss Leolya Nelson, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., and Miss Ke Cebela Sareals, girls' work secretary, attended the physical directors' work-end conference at Grandview-on-the-Hudson, NY, on 25. The Fisk Jubilee-quartet sang at the Y. W. C. A. budget week luncheon at Central branch, 600 Lexington Avenue, Thursday, Nov. 21. Dr. E. McKenzie, president of Fisk and the daughter of the head's founder, both spoke on this extension. Mrs. L. Johnson, the evangelist of Philadelphia, conducted revival services at the Community A. M. E church. R. B. Boston, pastor, from Nov. 25 to Dec. 24, thinking of the services were held at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Arthur Mackey of 427 West 524 street was arrested and locked up in the West Side street. John Thanksgiving day, charged with felonious charges, a trainee of Miss Julia Brown of 431 West 525 street. Arthur was invited by Daniel Young of 431 West 524 street to drive him. When goose was served with the Postman, he became 'ageed and attempted to envoy the Youngs' drew his knife. The latter was also arrested on complaint of Mackey. A week's mission or revival will be conducted in St. Ablate Fathers of Station at St. Mark's from the church, West 125th street beginning Dec. 10 and ending Dec. 17. The Rev. Father Punkett is priest in charge. Zones of Corbie spoke at the forum in the 15th Central Public Library Thursday evening, Dec. 1. Its subject was "Nationalism and the Negro." As the result of what the police say was a free-for-all fight, Thanksgiving night in the 15th Central Public Library was and Mrs. William Abstrom, 109 West 125th street, is lying in the Harlem hospital in a serious condition from a beernation of the Pre-and-and-to-deep out in the neck of Mrs. Ablomega. Both were attended by Dr. Vaccell of Harlem hospital and locked up, charged with felonious assault. Smalls is a prisoner charged with felonious assault on complaint of Mr. and Mrs. Abstrom. The New York Charity Bureau, Inc., is making its annual appeal for the Christmas basket fund, and it is the hope of the organization to give out at least 500 inskets to worthy families. The campaign will be held on January 1st, 2017. The Bureau chief activities have been the supplying of cool, clothing, employment, e-since March, 14500,000 quarts of milk have been distributed. Those in charge of the work include Mrs. Marletta Crlehow, president, 2412 Seventh avenue; Dr. James A. Banks, vice-presiding; Charles Allison, financial secretary; John D. Hadwin, treasurer, and Mrs. M. Waller French. The Reason Social Club No. 275 held an important meeting last Sunday afternoon at their meeting place, 225 Seventh avenue, James A. Anderson, founder and editor of the Amsterdam News, is presided over the organization. The number, 275, is familiar to all Harlem's who are fortunate enough to be acquainted with the veteran editor. Wherever Mr. Anderson is met, and one inquires as to how he is feeling, etc., he usually replies. 275. Toria Peters, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, Nathan Fowles, 25, of 100 West 123th Street was taken to the hospital because of injuries received during the treatment of the patient. In a restaurant at 68 West 136th Street last Thursday, Henry Sherwood of 469 North Grove Street has through workers struck and slightly injured by an automobile last Wednesday at 133th street and Fifth Avenue. James McGowen, 216 Broodhurst A.V., has been killed at his residence last Thursday. Ernest Smith, 52, of 100 West 114th Street and Alto Keys, 125 West 1220 Street, has been killed at Harlow hospital last Thursday, suffering from pneumonia. Father Price, 22, of 125 West 1210 Street was stabbed under the right eye last Friday by Frank Minnis, address unknown. The stabbing occurred while the patient was�ically injured in 139th Street and Lenox Avenue. In}}}_{ Brinking cheap rum caused Joseph Woodess, 22, of 75 West 123th Street, to be killed at his home at 123th Street and Lenox Avenue last Saturday. He was attended by Dr. Vessel of Harlem hospital and for the safety of the doctor, alcoholic-poisoning being the cause. Italy Gilmore, 27, 1 West 123th Street was attended by a physician of the Harlem hospital last Thursday, and the juries received during an argument with her husband, Frank. She refused to be a complaint. Helen Sing, 21, of 212 Beach 820 Street, Coney Island, received laceration of the knee when struck by an automobile at 133th Street and Lenox Avenue last Friday. Isaiah Iteel, 45, of 20 West 123rd Street was seriously cut on the right arm during an argument with an unknown manager Friday. He was taken to the hospital. Dr. H. C. Bishop, vector of the St. Philip II. E. E. church, will address the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday as a. p.m. G. Emmoni Carter delivered an address to the members of the Youngs' Association of the South States Friday even in the R.H. Kalidze Koloto Japan, addressed the boys and young men Dec. 2. Prominent persons speak to the "boys" department every Sunday at 10. A group of girls from the Live-Y-ers club sang folk songs at the gift bringers' program of the West Side. Y. M. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. were the "boys" members of the 137th Street branch at the girl reserve luncheon during budget week. The live-Y-ers also took part in the girl reserve demonstration at Town Hall on Nov. 16. The staff at the baskets Thanksgiving to needly families. Editor J. A. Jackson of the Billboard's a theatrical publication, is lack at his age. The book was sent to the Monarch judge, So. G. Y. B. E. O. W., will hold their annual Christmas Tree for the poor children of the city at the home office. The book was distributed to the home from 11 m. until 6 p.m. Dec. 20 to Dec. 25, inclusive. Mr. Daniel is chairman of the committee in charge. The first festival, Graduation-Noyotly dance given by Madame Lactner's Alumni circle at Laurel Garden last Thursday was an affair to be presented in the event. The higher For forcing entrance into the home of Dr. Johnnesb Meyors (white), 2025 Full-year Workshop of the Hospital for the New York Hospital, beating while so doing downstairs, beating while so doing. Aaron Nelson, 31, 107; Herkimer street, Brooklyn, was sent to the Kings County Office at the same time he was arrested by Patrolman Kennedy of the Ralph Avenue station and was arranged before Magistrate Hale in the first day of the 1940s. He was assigned to the County's new question of which caused the judge's decision. Nelson was a patient of the doctor's life. He was sent to Bellevue 123rd street, will amortized by 31st-Coraz E-Fuller, will give an entertainment to trial the fund, at Fifteenth Regiment army Saturday evening, Dec. 9, 2nd Sunday stage artists have tendered their services. Stella Young, 22, 144 West 125th street, was a small community in the town of Inflation Avenue, struck by an automobile at Seventh Avenue and 129th street last Friday. Hertha Butler, 19, 25 West 110th Street, is the First-day hospital last Thursday suffering from a fractured knee, the result of a collision with an E-L pillar at Bronway and 20th Street, a custom mobile in which she was riding ran wild. Franklin, Crosswalk, late Socialist candidate for congress, added: The first-day hospital was the first of the Regions station, at Latayette hall, last Sunday afternoon on "The Proclamation of the Next Enhancement and Who Will Write George Singer, 10, 117 West Street, received cuts on the chin and right arm last Thursday, during an argument with an unknown man. Friday, N.C., the same name. No. 157 of the A. L. A. D. of Africa. Anabel D. Scott, organizer, held its regular meeting the second Saturday in November, and the 106 of more members present were surprised by a news of a national disaster. Sir Knight Williams Herbert Fields of St. Louis, Mo. Ever Ready Council of the A. U. K. and D. of Africa, composed of young folks, had a large initiation last month. The esteemed chaplain, Sir Knight Herbert, was presented with a hand-show book. Professor W. R. T. Williams of Tuscaloosa Institute and field director of the John F. Skater and Jean's fund, sailed Tuesday. Dec. 5 on the Union of Ohio where he was the survey of the other national conditions upon the invitation of the Hittin president. He was accompanied by his wife and contemplated remaining for two months. Being very young and pretty with an interest in education, he was caused police innoce, and he was even caused police to be a jumper. 15 years old, of 10 West Street, was brought into the station last Sunday charged with holding up at his point of a loaded revolver and rolling 146 Washington. of 223 Lenox venue. Hettering down the door of the apartment of Margaret Lyons, 147 West 1420 street, and terrorising the neighborhood by threatening to kill his wife who had taken refuge there fearing he would shoot her with the revolver which he flashed. Samuel Daniels, 23 of 240 West 144th Street, was placed under arrest last Friday. Daniels's threatening language to kill and constant exhibition of a large caliber revolver caused many to flee to the street for their lives. When caliber revolver was only a toy glass caliber revolver was only a toy glass pistol. Joseph Bordercore, 45, a cigarmaker, 2500 Seventh avenue, was held in 31,000 tall for a further hearing when arraigned in Heights court last Thursday, accused of brandishing a large butcher's knife and threatening to kill Charles Hankerson, an electrician, 242 West 130th Street, in front of the Renaissance theater. LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. Positively ONE WEEK ONLY, Starting MONDAY, DEC. 11 MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY THE SEASON'S SENSATION GARLAND HOWARD Presents "7-11" A COLORFUL MUSICAL COMEDY 40 — PEOPLE — 40 IN TWO HATS AND EIGHT OWNERS with GARLAND HOWARD MAE BROWN SAM COOK SPEEDY SMITH HILARIA FRIEND MASON & BAILEY EVON ROBINSON ALEN SANES A. B. DECOROTHERE BARRINGTON CARTER A SNAPPY CHORUS OF 25 PEOPLE SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY with Extra. Added Attractions. Big Vaudeville Concert Every Sunday—Continuous from 2 to 11 Coming—Week of December 18—Harvey's Greater Minstrels HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Par. Off. Founded 1913 (33.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT Incorporated 1922 (813,000) By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair crowning preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Bonus certain. Method of treatment Written by MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE. Write for terms. Diplomate given. Two months' treatment for trial test anyone for $1.70. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 123 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 YOURSELVEES BEST ORDER AND SERVICE EDWIN A. SMALL. Prop. JIM ALLEN, Mgr. Jose Martinez, z West Indian, who was captured after a close months, was captured after a close along Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, Monday after a close encounter with the gullet of the 56th street, after he fled from the clothing store of Bermard Solomon 150th Fifth avenue. Martinez was held captive in petty intercourse with the 56th street man, who McCormick (were) white, when he was held at 125 Dullfield street Thursday morning and dressed in a blue coat and dressed the sleeping tentents. Bert Panchu, a laborer, living under the bridge, was fed by the smoke. Panchu was attracted by the smoke. McCormick sustained con- spicuous injuries and allowed to return home after sailors. The origin of the fire is un- known. Walter Jones 173rd Bergen street entertained the following guests: Tallaita, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Miss LeMidet, A. and H. Lyman and Miss A. Hirschman. The East New York Saturday night club held their regular guest Saturday evening at 8:05 Among those attending the Thanksgiving Peace Conference, Mr. A. C. A. Wednesday Boutines of the national Y. M. G. A. staff, and Miss Eden Sallman, metro. They were delighted with the play previews of "The Meaning of Thanksgiving," which girls: Misses Alexander, Gertrude Jackson, Lillian Ebbonson, John Jackson, Elizabeth Wesley, Carwell Terwalle and Emilia Robinson. The music was in chorus by Lee Mosley, violinist. Paul Todd, president of the Pierre de la Lac club and a graduate of the University of Downtown institute, in. where she will be instructor in the Rusty Bury corp of the giel experiment, the Ashland Phoes "and" brought donations, fruits, vegetables and greeneries, which the club presented as its gift to Elizabeth Schroer, the new club adjutant of the club at its last meeting. Miss Schruger is a member of the sophomore class of the Heinemach, l. i. The Rusty Bury corp is the association in man's ways. MRS A. MILLER DEAD Mrs. A. MILLER DEAD Mrs. Sarah A. Miller departed this life Friday, Nov. 24, at the age of 55 years. The degested was born in Buffalo, N. Y. Federal services were held Wednesday, Nov. 27, at the undertaking partors of Mary Lane, the Rev. F. A. Cullen of Salem M. E. church officiating. The body was Interred in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Miller's death was not unexpected since she had been ill for the past two years. Two daughters, Mrs. R. A. Vaugh of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Alice Forman of Manhattan; a son of George Moore, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Daniel Smith, a niece of Pittsburgh, P.A., who were present at the funeral to mourn their loss, survive. Many floral offerings from friends were in evidence. NUSICAL COMEDY There is no question but what "Seven Five" will prove to be one of the best musical comedies of the season. The usual numbers of extra extra extra extra are scheduled. SUMPSH FAIR CLOSES The annual fair of St. Mark's Vi. Church closed Friday, Dec. 1, after a ten nights run. Entertaining programs were heard each evening. Mrs. Helen Fugh was president of the lyceum table which depicted a harvest scene; and Mrs. Phoebe Handy was head of the latter booth that represented a flower basket. The committees of the various stands vied with each other in their attempts of pur excellence at decorating and thereby had the finest exhibition of the workmanship seen at the church in recent years. Samuel G. Snowden was chairman of the executive committee. ORDER OF NOOSE BALL Newark, N. J., Dec. 5. The first annual reception and conference of the Independent Fenton Society of Order of Moose, to be held in Laundry Hall, on the biggest event of the season. Alexander frithwaite, director of the order, of the event, will be in charge in disguise for this grand affair. LAND EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY•IS CELEBRATED BY CHUREH Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of Morro- street, celebrated the eighth anniversary of his pastorate of the church, this congregation was worshiping in the edi- tion, for more than 300 times in West 13th street. Through the ef- fliction of the Rev. Brown, new quarters were obtained in West 13th street, where a tabernacle, a one-story building with a tabernacle, a one-story building with a tabernacle, a one-story building with a tabernacle. Four years ago, they murdered the Rev. Brown, more than $200,000 has been raised and the mem- orial of the Rev. Brown, more than The festivities began Monday evening, when the choir excelled for the choir. Programs in charge of each evening followed by breaching from pastors of an uncle of Charles Brown, son of the pastor who has need assistant to call the College Baptist church near Philadelphia. Efforts are made to group of Virginia for the position, and the college since Dr. Brown's inception is the maintenance of a missionary in Virginia. France was sent to the "Continent of My misunderstandings" to teach Christian THE SICK LIST Satlie Freehand, Woman's hospital; Sarah Jones, 69 West 10th street; Sarah Scout, 211 West 10th street; Anna Scout, 157 West 10th street; Alice Scout, 157 West 10th street; Alice Tabla, 101 West 10th street; Rosetta Campbell, 101 West 10th street; and Sallie Black. St. Joseph's hospital. WOMAN ASQUITTED Riverhead, L. I. Lee, S. C. Cornetella and L. J. Lee, S. C. Cornetella county court here of the charge of granted that she took clothing belonging to Margaret H. (carrion) (white), a grantor of the charge. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so necessity as beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINAE will help to beauty and dress, skinny hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will pure. QUINAE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are cul- tured in the hair, thereby reducing roots of the hair, thereby encouraging to get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly by Quinade's Quinasep, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade at your drugsist's mail us the price: Quinade, 35c; Quinasep, 2c; and will allow us to you. New York City. 123 Spectra Ave, New York City. Madame S. Mackey Latimer HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING, FATAL MASSAGE, ELECTRICAL, WATERTABLES METHOD TACGHT 105 WEST 13TH STREET PHONE AU8, E24 St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three-4-room instruments to a floor; all improvement meets obligation on all apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longueau $355--Adv. YETTE ATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. Starting MONDAY, DEC. 11 THURSDAY. SATURDAY SENSATION AWARD Presents 111 --- AGE TEN INSTITUTE IS WINNER OVER THE FORCE, 6-0 By ROGER DIDIER Wilberforce, Ohio. Thanksgiving Day.—Buzzing out of the black hills of West Virginia, the Yellow Jackets, of the College institute at Institute, stung the defenses of Wilberforce university's football record in the annual western classic to 1.5 on a cruel tune of 6 to 6. Verily, the West Virginia Indians them to be have Cough Over 4,000 willy yelling enthusiasts, more than have ever before heard around the pikskin at Wilber force, were spectators of the well- known race, brought them in from Chicago, Pitts- burgh, Cincinnati, Columbus, Spring- field, and Chicago, upon line of automobiles outside the football enclosure, told of the fans who had motored in from the sur- rounding. Sting Just Once The Yellow Jackets didn't sting Coach Moehls's pet but once, but that was enough. Outside of a fatal 40-10 loss in the first round toward the end of the third quarter, both teams fought an even battle. Time and time again line rushes, forward passes, Darmouth shifts, crisscrossing the field, and awaited nothing, until Gaughan, instituted his brainy quarter, and caught the piskin in his nimble fingers near the center of the field and hurled it unintentionally. The next day, who waited on the 10-yard line, Smith turned leisurely around and tripped across the goal. Instituted to kick goal for the additional goal, Smith turned back. Until that time it had been a battle of giants. Huff, former of Hyde Park high park. Chicago, playing at full, scintillating force. Force men, bucking the line, drawing the thunder behind him, rearing, plunging. he fought. It. With equal persistence. Cardinal West. Virginiaans and foiled by lovers of Wilberforce, dashed for the S. K. force, darted and Capt. Tripp to West Virginia institution. No results. The end of the first half found the men battling in the middle of the field. The Second Half The second half started in the same manner. Whispers were heard by the crowd, and coming to nothing. Then Gough and Smith got busy and the touchdown followed. Resuming play after the touchdown, the team came from the entire crowd displaced the frenzied yelling. Tripin, Willforceer's mighty man of valor, brains, brawn, the superman, was going in. Institute man left thigh bound in a plaster cost, and dropped their eyes to the ground. The four warriors exulted. Here was the problem. Three times Tripin got his chance. Three times he made huge gains. But there was too much to be gained—the team was in the early part of the game tired him and in the fourth quarter, with his team playing with its back to thigh, he hulled. He had done more. The play was confined largely to line plunging, punts and forward strides. The defense sutuce used a fake pass play to advantage before the Force boys caught on to it. Wilmerforce enjoyed the first two passes and the two passes were tried by the two teams. Wilmerforce, 5; West Virginia, 7. Wilmerforce completed five for a 15 yard gain. West Virginia completed four for 22 yards. Wilmerforce made eight first downs. West Virginia nine. West Virginia nine for being off side and 15 yards for pushing: Wilmerforce suffered two penalties of 5 yards for being off side. Huff and Cardwell Stars Capt, Trip at end, McGhee at center, Fairfax at tackle, Willett, Coleman, Hard and Huff in the backfield, Carroll at half, Gough at quarter, Stuart Eaves and Captain, Moore at guard were a quintet of luminarys in the West Virginia line. Of the two teams established the western classic as an annual football feature. It was a close, hard-fought game. There was no stalling on one team with two teams on the other. The break-tide's way and she gobbled it. Along with the break she gobbled an opportunity to claim national championship season without the taste of defeat. A fine spirit of sportsmanship was shown throughout the game. The McGhee's green men in uniform Mohr was satisfied after the game that his men had done their best, the uniform of institute had nothing but dignity of institute to fight the Force men had put up. # ATLANTA, 18; MORRIS BROWN, 6 was getting the best of Morehouse, Morris Brown was being beaten by At- tlew, John Burchard, standing on his own the game came in the fourth period when Burchard, standing on his own the game came in the fourth period Williams who ran the remainder of the distance for a touchdown—up— Charles Brown, 18; Alaska, 18 Wilferforce, 6 South L. b. L. Trist Walker L. b. L. Smith (Capt.) r. g. Miles James L. b. Miles Houses L. b. Brown Tumors L. b. Brown Cornell L. b. Wilferforce Burke L. b. Wilferforce Distinguished Wilferforce, college of Wilferforce, college of Smith, college of Columbus, institute—fough for Browns, Belf- land, Mississippi, Tumple, St. Joseph, local Real Estate, 1, 2 Purcell, Wilferforce. L. b. Lang Drake L. b. Lord Brown L. b. Lord Windel L. r. g. Illey Windel L. r. g. Clay Tamps L. r. g. Clay Rumes (Capt.) r. g. Janser Williams L. b. Janser SOMEBODY LOST A CHECK BOOK SEVERAL WEEKS AGO. GUNGILTON GREEN FOUND IT AND PROCEEDED TO MAKE USE OF THE MEMORIAL A WEEK. THEN HE CAN CALL HIS ONE BUT WITH THE CHECK BOOK HE WINES AND DINES LIKE A MILLIONAIRE—NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. GUNGILTON MUST HAVE HIT IT LUCKY SOMEWHERE—I JUST SAW HIM DRINKING AROUND IN A BIG LOGOBIKE WITH A CHAFFEUR—HE DOESN'T STEAK TO HIS OLD FRIENDS MY MORE— WILBERFORCE-INSTITUTE GAME PLAY BY PLAY West Virgin and the ball on Wilberforce's 26-yard line. Gough went in for Bowles. Eaves hit the line for the needed 2 yards. He failed. The ball went over. Huff failed again. Gain on seeded down the Huff counted, to the middle of the field with a yard run. Cardwell's card was to be broken up by Huff. Cardwell's card was to be found on the Wilberforce's 26-yard line. The Colman gained a yard through the table case to Huff needed to gain. A top of the fourth down Hurd punted to Institute's 15-yard line. Gough carried a Stall ball 25 yards un中旬. On the Stall, Wilberforce went Willette in. An instinct forward pass failed. On second down Turner lost a yard line. He punted to Wilberforce's 20-yard line, which had grilled the oval. Wilberforce was to be a yard in the down the field. Meant to be a yield. Cardwell gained 10 yards in a cross-field run. Cardwell gained another 5. He failed in his next effort. He was not passed by 40-yard pass. He accepted the 100-yard pass was blocked to Cardwell, but the ball was blocked by Huff. Cardwell gained 2. Institute lost the ball on the Hurd punted to Jomie's 50-yard line. Eaves failed for Institute to pass from Eaves to Gough called Cardwell failed to gain. POLLARD, SLATER, ROBESON AND CO. HERE SATURDAY Little Fritz Pollard. All-American performer and Walker Camp for two Pollard's success on the gridiron has been her heralded often that every school boy knows his name and his wonderful recorder, known of the elephants in the cave. With Pollard will be Paul Robertson, New Jersey, late assistant coach of that eleven and also assistant coach at Coach Robertson will play tackle. At the other tackl DEFENDERS OPEN SEASON WITH WIN OVER HOOSIERS The Chicago Defender Basket ball team got off with a win Monday night at the K. of P. hall, 25th and Indiana, a�venary, defeating Indianapolis in a hot 25th and Indiana final. The team was marked as the most aggressive play ever seen here. Threatening weather kept the crowd down. Cnt. Rluctt five-hour starred for the Chessmans, while R. Arts and Ziegler held a long-term re-relegation to the Hooslers. Daneling was enjoyed until 10 o'clock. Miss Mae Brady's lodestra furnished the muscle. Next Monday the Defender five will play the Exxon Y. M. C. A. five. The game will start promptly at 9 a.m. on Monday, will be well to remember that Exxon has always given the South Siders much trouble and after losing three years by close scores have made up their minds to win this game. Only one game—dancing before and after. In Chicago's line-up are Anderson and Scott, forwards: Winters, Wardell and Duff, centers: Bluett and Bowles, guards. For Indianapolis: Lang and E. Arts forwards: Zogler, center: Baxter and Daniels, guards. BAM DEFEATS HANEY J. W. Simms, leading billard player of the Race, better known as "Ram," defeated Minor Haney in South America at the Dreamland Hall of Fame in 2006. 25th and 29th afternoon and evening. The final count was 1,000 to 735. The Wendell Phillips high school quintet, heavyweights, defeated the on the same date the Phillips lights cased out ahead in a close tilt, 10 to 52. The Medellín high lost to Phillips. Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it. The state will court and stand on your rights. First Quarter Second Quarter Pollard RAM DEFEATS HANEY DRAWLMS FIVE WINNING well gained 2, instituted gained 8. A Stewart gained 2, instituted gained 8. A Stewart gained 2, instituted gained 8. A Stewart gained 2, instituted gained 8. A Turner, klekesoff, off of Institute to Wilberforce's 20-yard line. Coleman ran it back to yards. Huff gained 5 yards through left tackle. "I'm too short," Huff said. "I'm too short," he said. Huff called out to make a gain through center. Huff failed to gain on third down. Huff pointed to Cardwell on Institute's 20-yard line. Huff was not at all at the Times's Times�ute, he said to make gains. He was stopped by Huff. Eaves was thrown back by Wilberte. Turner pointed to the same. He came the 10th in the ball yard line. Huff carried the ball. Huff had left a 4-yard line, dragging four men with him. Huff gained 10-yard line, taking a 10th in the ball and thenเสีย two penalized 5 yards of side. Huff ran around the end for 2 yards, where he was stopped by Cardwell. In the ball, a 3-yard, four-yard line. Institute gained 20 yards. Eight-yard pass, though to Cardwell. Gough hurled ball to 4 yards to Smith, who made a goal. The goal was a 3-yard line, and the goal was the same. Institute failed to kick. Huff went on for Wilberforce. Eaves kicked off after one-down for Institute. Huff, luff, raved years and had a high, puff, raved across field with ball. Gough was taken out, Huff punted. He was thrown back by Stout's garment line, but the ball was lost to Huff, the Eaves-punted. A pass to Huff failed for Wilberforce. Huff fumbled the ball then recovered it. Steve's 10-yard line was not as good as it did. Huff was forced to be the 20-yard line. Wilberforce lost 2. A pass from Wilberte to Huff failed. On the fourth down Huff fumbled the ball. In the 20-yard line, Cardwell was not to be the 20-yard line. A pass from Gough to Eaves was intercepted by Huff on the 10-yard line. Huff was more than 6; Wilberforce, 0. It was 10 yards to the goal and first down, Institute had the ball, Eaves gained 4 more yards. Fourth down, 1 yard. Eaves gained 4 more yards. Fourth down, 1 yard. Eaves gained 4 more yards. Ball punted 70 yards from behind his own goal. Eaves gained 5 yards through center. Eaves gained 5 yards through center. Turner went in for Roberts of Willeher's institute made 15 yards for holding. Coleman, Institute penalized 15 yards for holding. Huff punted 70 yards. Siedwick gained 2 more. Huff gained 5. On another try, Institute gained 15 yards with an end run. Huff lost 10 yards, then gained. Cardwell gained 10 yards with an end run. Huff lost 10 yards, then gained. Cardwell gained to gain for institute. Eaves failed to gain for institute. Smith punted to Willeher's 20-yard line. Stout, Stout to Triple, 15 yards. Stout to Triple again, 15 yards. Pass from Stout was caught by done of West Virginia on the 20-yard line. Whistle found teams on 20-yard line. position will be the great Duke Slater, an American selection and All Western selection in 1925. Slater, the first of the first. One of the ends is Mayo Williams, another All American selection. Mayo is without a doubt the only player that has been the professional par- ant and was afraid of. Mayo is really pollutants when it comes to taking off can- ners. I'llard has selected the same game as all the other years ago, another All American selection, to play that position. Johnny was primarily captain of the Boston English lich, it is likely that Fouche will play the other end position in case his services are not obtainable. Taylor has this Newport, who played with Lewis Institute this year will play center. Chuck Wilson, Elmer Brown, Virgil Blunt, and Wesley Green were the top players who were winners over the Indianapolis ex- colleglans on Thanksgiving day, the 72 will be on the squad. Duntap, the Alma team was sent to the Ch iliana State Friday. If the men on Pollard's eleven can win over the white lads, 2 games has been promised them in New York City. High King has not announced his the top-place team will become known that some of the best performers in the big- protest-of-the-circuit will be in the same season as the new already signed are Terney of Indiana, Gavler of Georgia Tech and Knopp of Illinois, the game says hebig stage in the first year, fitting end WITH THE BALL FANS WITH THE BALL FANS What 14 players would you like to see on the American Giants baseball team, what players now on that club would you give in trade for those you select? Send answers to FAY, care of Chicago Defender. American Giants 1923 J. Lyons, field; C. Blackwell, right; B. Lockhart, left; B. Lockhart, third base; E. "Hugo" D. Demiss, captain, second base; Robert Wilson, J. Brown, and P. Williams, catchers; D. Darhkhorn, pitcher; B. Phelps, pitcher; Trade Bison, Reese, Gardner and Whittard, a doubtful man. S. A. FOSTER, 4213 Walsh avenue. LOENDI, 62; 629 COLEGAINS, 34 Pittsburgh, Dec. 8. S. The Loendi legends with Bob Fowell in the line-up, 62 to 34. The feature of the game was Posey, Detts and Young. BENEDICT, 8; CLAFLIN, 6 Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 20—Benedict college of Columbia, S. C. won over University, 3 to 6, in their annual game. Greenhill, N. C. Nov. 20—Bennett college lost to the State A. & T., 12 in playground game in which E. Bell starred. Don't forget the basket ball game and dance at K. of P. hall, 35th and Indiana avenue. Monday night, Evanson visits Chicago Defenders. Bennett beach and golf game. May Brady's orchestra—Adv. The appointment of a member of the Rage 19, the Presidents' cabins THERE HE GOES NOW Third Quarter American Glants 1923 S. A. FOSTER. 4213 Wabash avenue. BENEDICT 8: CLAELIN 6 BENNETT 6: A 4 7 11 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rolling I WHERE HE ES NOW HOWARD BOWED "CLASSIC;" 25 HOWARD BOWED TO LINCOLN IN "CLASSIC;" 25,000 SEE GAME (Continued from Page 1) only recorded in another column by James LeCount Chestnut, our Washington respondent. They held their bonfire and get-together meeting late in the afternoon and aroused the late sleepers with their songs as they paraded the principal officers of the camp here. Headed by their band they started for the field long before 10 a.m. and the campers, rooters, headed by Doctors Cannon and Alexander, started their march and a league park, led by a 60-place lion. Just Before the Fray The Howard cheering section, led by four cheer leaders, kept things lived up on the west side of the field. Blue and white, the colors of their alma mater, were much in evidence, as were the blue and white balloons carried by the co-eds. The Lincolnites took the cust side of the field, and with their cheer leaders started to sing "The Old Lincoln Spirit." "Howard, Oh Howard" comes from the Howard side. The grandstand and boxed were pretty well lighted at 10:30. Lincoln follower and alumni, not to be outdone, came back with "Fight, Fight, Fight for Old Lincoln" and the Howard side, with much feeling, stands with heads bared as they render "Oh, Howard, We Sing of Thee." The Howard squad was first on the field and was given a royal reception by both cheering sections. The Lincoln squad scampered across the field at 10:25. Walls and Byrd are tossing forward passes. The Lincoln's squad goes to the bench leaving two elevators running through signal practice. A line of information is siloting the speed of the Force with Johnson in the backfield, while Byrd is working the second eleven from quarter. Carter is piloting the Howard eleven. Doneghy appeared at left half, Melton at fullback and Contee at right half. Crudrup is at left half for Lincoln, with Conyes at full and R. W. Johnson right half. Cosston, the Lincoln captain, shook hands with each individual player as Lincoln lined up to receive the kick-off. The game itself was one where a team playing a much better game went down before the game was played. The player, following by playing in Lincoln's territory during the first period, Byrd's 77-yard run, aided by a slendded interference and with a burst of speed, scored a touchdown in the second period and brought the spectators to their field. The team's point with the score 7 to 6 against them. Howard started again. With the aid of a 15-yard penalty against Lincoln, the Wildcats worked their way to Lincoln's 4-yard line, where an off-side penalty hurt their chances. "Part of them were the first of the last." "I was veryASS, which proved to be the wrong play at that time. The ball rolled over the goal line and was brought out to the 26-yard line and given to Lincoln on a lonesack ruling. The Chester boys had time for three plays on the half. One of the last plays played the "M" Buddy" as the sounds humbled to the dressing rooms. Lincoln got near enough in the third inning to have a wholly by-lit. Linch was missed its mark. A 22-yard by Doyney featured the play in this game, which was a wholly by-lit. Linch looked as though the game would end with Lincoln leading 7 to 0. Then came this time, ever before, by those whose witness the 15th meeting of the team Brooks and recovered a fumble at the start of this game, and try for the extra point failed, although Wednesday he out of as many tries from all angles of the field in practice. Score, Lincoln, 7: 77. Lincoln's interception of a Howard pass started a march towards Howard's goal. The crowd breathlessly awaited In and Around New York The Commonwealth five will journey to New Michelle tonight (Saturday) for orientations at the high school auditorium. Danny Edwards, who a few days ago had his tonsils removed, is improving rapidly and will soon come again. Chris Hulswalt's Blue Belt Girls are out for the Metropolitan championship this year. Brett Taylor, the St. Louis high school football star, has been playing consistent all season. On several occasions this season he made 20 and 50 shots. The St. Mark's basket ball club has entered the Catholic basket ball league, making the playoff team played on Saturday nights. Benny McCoy (white) was awarded the judge's decision over Kid Bulker in a charity Thursday evening, Nov. 30. The Borough A.C. basket hall team defeated the Spartan Braves at Manhattan casino Thanksgiving night by the senior team. The中西men were very far from the Boroughs have defeated the New Yorkers. In the preliminary contest, the Spartan Hornets defeated the Harlem Comets to the tune of 24.500. The first star of the team's intercity boxing tournament at Madison Square Garden Thanksgiving night, when Jack Carter, welterweight boxer of the St. Christopher club, was kay滇 of the first team of the Harlem (cultural), Lenox, Hill Settlement A.C. turned the trick. In the 160-pound class Andy Harris of Alpha club was knocked out in the third session by Andy Zamba (who). "Bad News" Henry Shaw, who recently came here from Detroit, has been matched by George T. Moore to box some good white boy at the 16th Registrar's Army on Tuesday evening. The Alpha, Physical Culture club basketball team, is one of Yorkers who has been working on defeating Tygara at the 11th School auditorium in a close game 24 to 22. St. Mark's "Flashes" defeated the St. Anthony quintet (white), at St. Mark's hall, and the Red Cross school was sent to 8. This game marked St. Mark's first in the Catholic league. Edward Carter was the winner of the annual road race of the first Street of the city, which is held through the streets of Harlem. Thanksgiving Day morning, Charlie Pinade was second; Edgar Ellis, third; Eric Dawkins, fourth, and M. Jackson were the "Butler start- The Y. M. C. A. inter-Branch basket linker with which the East Side branch connects. in Wealth WANT YOU BUY A TAG MISTER, TO HELP THE SPARKING RUSSIANS? GIVE YOUR A CHECK FOR A THE D TO LINCOLN IN 5,000 SEE GAME WON'T YOU BUY A NEW MISTER, TO HELP THE STARVING RUSSIANS? GIVE ME ALL OF YOUR TAX, SERVICE. HERE'S A CHECK FOR $20,000.—ISN'T THIS A FINE DAY FOR A DRIVE THROUGH THE PARKS? —AND I INTEND TO BUY A SUMMER MONEY IN THIS. I'M GETTING TIRED OF MY OLD ESTATE UP IN THE BERKSHIRES—(ETC) (TO BE CONTINUED) the outcome of two forwards tossed by McLean near Howard's goal. Twice they saw Blue and White players knock down the ball and the last time behind the goal line. The ball was given to Howard on her own 20-yard line on the first day the Willecan's fumbish and Lincoln recovered. McLean, from his 23-yard line, shot around his left end for a touchdown. Jason failed at goal. The score was Lincoln, 13: Howard, 6. Howard came back. That fighting spirit will never be forgotten. White but few were�ing left play they had fenced her aerial attack that will last forever in the minds of the followers of both teams. Donghey to Capt. Williams and another Donghey to Contee, 20 yards apiece. One from Carter to Donghey grounded. The same formation was used, but instead of toting forward to碱身 planned his way to the 17-yard line. A line play failed. Melton took it to the 5-yard line. The Lincoln cheering section was speechless while in the breasts of the Howard followers was the hope for a tie game. A line grunge failed. One more ensues the ball within a few inches of the line. With less than a few in the play, the play is directed to a Lincoln's center. Melton went over with six men vainly trying to stop him. Some Psychology Some psychoanalytic calls for extra time out before the try for extra time and it is here that the psychological part of the game had its effect. During this time it is believed that Carter became nervous. He was selected to try for the extra point because Doneghy had injured him. The ball was on his course as if it could make his mark, but swerved enough to miss the upright a few inches to the outside and Howard's chances slipped away. A kick off and one play and it was all over. Both teams played good football. How was the game? For the best team and how much he was the game. On the other hand, much praise must be given Lincoln. Law's men did follow the ball. On one occasion a 15-yard penalty was given Lincoln because one of the alumnus shouted encouragement to players. The players were the fault of the team. For the play by play tells the game. For Lincoln McLean, Byrd, Johnson, Capt. Coston, Morgan and Wyche starred. For Howard Carter, Doneghy, Melton, Capt. Williams, Brooks, Long and Conter did well. Somebody was most consistent in account of the effect of the flow made more first-downs than Lincoln. Howard's forward passes were successfully completed in more instances than Lincoln's and when so were good for many more yards than the Pennsylvania school. Both lines were good, although Lincoln (white) hook up with the West 135th Street branch. The Harlem boys have to be the best of the best to buck the best "T" teams in the city. So Hutler, captain of the Chicago Devil, will lead the special medley sprint race at the Fordham university games, which will be held on Saturday, Jan. 20. Among the other entries to date are Al Leconey, of Lafayette college, and James Hussey, of dash champion, Loren Murchison, Frank Hussey and Darrie Farrell. EISK: 20: MOREHOUSE 19 Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 30.—Referee $0,000. the largest crowd that ever witnessed a Nassauville won a 20 to 19 verdict over Johnson and Lincecue featured for the visitors, while that of Cap. Gayles, who won a 20 to 19 touchdown, and Kelly out for the home game. The score. # B10-20 Harris b.e. Morsebuee-19 Hamilton b.e. Starr b.e. Hamilton b.e. Howard b.e. Griffin b.e. Cook b.e. Lanceford b.e. Gayles b.e. Turner b.e. Gayles b.e. Hamper b.e. Goodwin b.e. Kelly b.e. Substitutions: Pike-Haines for Work, Harris, Terry for Moore. Morsebuee, Gregoe for Irting, Perkman for Walker, Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa. Thanks to Berkley marathon, Johnson and Ritola set a pace in the first two mills. The course record of 48 minutes 33 seconds, beaten by Blizzard Kramer in 1912, was 48 minutes 36-3 seconds. PANAMA GANS IN DRAW Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 8—Pamela Joe Fisher (white) hosted 12 rounds to draw here at a local club last Friday. The decision was for the decision was jeered for several minutes as a majority of the fans thought that Joe was entitled to the decision. One jail for all lawbreakers. Abbiola Jones divided divisions for white and Colored. LINCOLN-HOWARD GAME PLAY BY PLAY Carter kicked off to Byrd on Lincoln's 1-yard line and the Lincoln player ran it back 20 yards. The Howard players took time out for conference. Thickwell is warming up on Howard's side lines. Lincoln tried Howard's right side of the line, but failed to gain. A play directed at Howard's center was good for 3 yards. Lee punted to Carter on Howard's 25-yard line. Jason and Lancaster stopping Carter in his tracks. Doneghy made it first down on an end run. Lincoln was penalized 15 yards for piling on and unnecessary rouseless. Doneghy wiggled his way to Lincoln's 25-yard line. A beautiful forward. Carter to Captain "Bulldog" Williams gave the Wildcats the ball on Lincoln's 1-yard line. Howard was penalized 5 yards for off side. A line play failed. A forward pass bounded over the goal line and was ruled as a touchback. The ball going to Lincoln on her own 20-yard line. Lincoln made 2 yards on a line plunge. McLean added 2 more. The whistle blew ending the quarter. Score. Lincoln. 7. Howard. Brooks was in Howard's lineup up as Carter kicked off to Lincoln's 20-yard line. Crudrup gathered in the oval ran it back to the 25-yard line. Doneghy and Hilton stopped R. W. Johnson. Lee then punited to Carter on Howard's 30-yard line and the doughy blue and White Hollower ran back to the home being stopped by Lincoln tacklers. Howard tries a trick play, but Lincoln is on the alert and the play netted 1 yard. Coston tackles Doneghy after a 4-yard gain at his position. Poneghy made it first down, but Howard was penalized 5 yards for off side. The one-point putts to McLean ran the ball back 25-yard line. Time was taken out for Long, who had been accidentally kicked in the lead. Doneghy forced McLean outside with a vicious tackle on Lincoln's 46-yard line after a nice run. Poods replaces Crudrup and the other is Indy's based as the goes to the side lines. Johnson stopped for no gain around Howard's right end. A forward pass McLean to Lee was good for 1 yard. Lincoln from their famous Dartmouth shift formation tried a forward. Learner and the ground. Lee toward knocked it to the ground. The forward back to punt, but the kick First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter was blocked, but the Lincoln eleven recovered. Johnson, failed at Howard's right tackle. McLean carried the ball on the next play and failed to train. McLean's run made him clogging back to the table. Lee dropped back tostand. The play was evidently one to catch Howard asleep, but one of the Lincoln tackles dropped the ball which was scooped up to the top of the table. When it was to be too hot, Doneghy failed to kick goal for the added point. Score: Lincoln, 7; Howard, 6. Tonyer replaces Lee for Lincoln's 10-yard line, which is now 10-yard line and the ball is run back 10. Doneghy gets 1 yard. Carter hit the left side of Lincoln's line for 7 yards. Doneghy made it first down. Howard play-up was one of the other. Howard was on Howard's 45-yard line. A bad game. Carter caused him to juggle the ball, but he made 1 yard. Doneghy added 4 more at Lincoln's right side of the line. The ball was a right-way end on Lincoln's own 40-yard line. Doneghy and Contee stopped Wood when he attempted to swing around Howard's left side of the line. The Lincoln runner was 2 yards and passed on Leon to Johnson, placed the ball off Howard's 20-yard line. A play off left table nitted about a yard. Forward pass was good for the ball and the ball posted the 7-yard mark. McLean tried another toward, but Carter knocked it down. Another attempt at a forward McLean to Johnson was knocked down behind the power plant. The ball was sent to Howard and the other two 20-yard line. On the very first play Howard fumbled. He was able to recover. On a sweeping end-run, straight-arming the ball from toward tackler Mckenzie, Michael curried up toward Lincolns second touchdown, after a run of 24 yards for Johnson's attempt to score. Lincolns then lean holding the ball went well. Score: 24-17. Jason kicked off to Howard, a forward pass. Donegy to Capt. Williams, was glazed for 20 yards. Another forward pass was glazed. Donegy to the Jail. He was out and Iyri's replaced him. Howard's does not, there is a minute left to play. The Lincoln charging him down the founded and a pall of silence falls over the throng. A forward pass. Carter to the Jail. He was glazed for 20 yards. He was glazed for 20 yards. The Jail rests four inches from Lincoln's back. He was on the Jail. He was on the line and with half of the Lincoln eleven on his back the line stops as Melton pushes the ball over. Howard's has a long�ing to be a jail. The captain calls for time out. During this rest, Carter is seen nervously walking about. At the end of the two minutes, the Jail has been a deep kick. It looked like it would go over the bar and between the posts, but as it neared the upright it swerved just as he was on the side. He was a good time to be a hard to change to the her bitterest enemy went eliminating. Score: Lincoln. Howard, a Harley and Jacqueline, has placed by Harley and Jacqueline for Lincoln. McLean took Howard's kick off and ran it back 27 yards from his 10-yard line. Lincoln was penalled. The Jail was left off when he was right. Next, he was a line plunge which failed to gain and the whistle blew ending the eighteenth Annual Classie and giving to Lincoln. He was a time to be a time to that many years. Howard winning five and four being tied. Dance the "Bobby Fox Trot" after the basket ball game Monday nite, Dec. 13, at k. P. of hull, 35th and Indiana avenue—Advertisement. 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 chevrots, flannel, tweed, and in patterns of light and dark cassimeres. ALL SIZES ALL PRICES MONROE CLOTH SHOP 1433 Masonic Temple Phone Central'3921 159 N. State We Can Match ANY Pattern Fourth Quarter SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 KICK BY GUNN OF FIELD GOAL DEFEATS UNION Hampton With Dabney Playing His Last Game Wins Annual Conflict By H. A. CORNISH Hampton, Va., Nov. 20.—Before the game, the team lost 10 out, fought again in the season home game. on Armstrong field, 8 to 6, to 8 in setting the dupe. Gunn dropped 35-yard line. In the first quarter and kicked it. Son carried the ball over for goal, via the air route, failed. Second period 32-yard line. Union was pen. A bad pass was his own good line on Armstrong field. 8 to 6. completely up- switting the dope. Gu n a dropped back from his 35-yard line in the first quarter and kicked a field goal. Jackson carried the ball over for Union, but a try for goal, via the air route, failed. Late in the second period with the ball on the 27-yard line. Union was then- alized to 6.0. A ball pass was recovered behind his own goal line. Jackson, who attempted to run it out but was allowed to be A. Hullin. Jackson's nose was injured and he had to leave the game. Union recovered a fumble but a ball pass to Hurler cost the vision. tion painted the Hamilton worked the ball up to Union's 20- yard mark, where with two seconds left to play, Gunn booted the ball over the bar between the uprights and the three points have Hampton a total of 5 to Dabney's Last Game The second half furnished thrills gorges. More than once were the nerves of the players. Union worked the ball to Hamilton's 201 yard line. An attempt forward pass to the ball was within striking distance. On the 16-yard line Jackson, who had been the ball carrier, drop kick. His failure saved the day for the Institute boys. He was all the thrills. Several of Hampton's second-string backs were thrust into the tray. Joe Janssen was thrust into the tray. The "seamers" straight down the field to Union's 1-yard line. Then the defense completed. Union was going strong. Jackson, Hulcs and Derritt were easy for Hampton team played stellar ball. Too much cannot be said of the all-round American center for three seasons and probable replacement. This captain Dubney's last game for Hampton, as he has just completed one year's service with the Hampton-S Union-S A. Ruffin J. L. W. A. Smith J. Raffin J. L. Jones (Gale, J. L. J. Smith (Shoney, J. L. J. Smith (Fry, J. L. J. Smith Coleman R. G. McDowell (John) Hannaford Jones, J. L. J. Carrothers Jacobs q.b. Jackson Gunn J.h. Wilson Hardwick r.h. Purrtr Carlozo c.b. Fentress Substitutes: Urea Nucles for Purrit, J. N. Jackson for A. Jackson, T. E. Jackson for Carrothers, A. J. Jackson for J. M. Jackson Hamborn-Dixon for Hardwick, Hardwick for Dixon, Heavy for T. T. Coleman Green for Hardwick, Dixon for Gunn, Referee-C. L. P. P. K. Howard university Field judge—J. N. L. K. Massachusetts Agricultural college, Impro-P. C. V. V. Howard University, Heal-H. H. K. Taylor, Newport News Agents and Salesmen—We want you to wear diamonds. Diamonds help your appearance and appearance helps you to sell $1 down; $1 per week, Olsen & Elam, 205 S. State street, Fourth Floor—Advertisement. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST Copyright Ready Made or Made to Measure PANTS ONLY SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PANTS IN CHICAGO Chicago St. Louis Detroit Cleveland THE PANTS STORE CO 621 SO. STATE ST. SEND SAMPLE OR VEST MAIL ORDERS FILLED St. Josephs 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 9, 1922 FRENCH TIGER REGEIVES BOUQUET FROM ST. LOUISANS St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 8.—Georges Clemenceau, the tiger of France, former premier and minister during the world war, who arrived in the United States, and was at the same time the friendship between the two republics. A large bought of flowers was pre-sentenceless at the time of the war, and the home in St. Louis count from members of the Race in the city as a result of their troops stationed along the Rhine. The flowers were at the home when the two leaders were arrived from the bours ride in the county. Accompanying the bouquet was a letter which read: In the undersigned committee, on behalf of the Colored citizens of St. Louis and the ex-soldiers who served in the army of the United States during the world war, extend to you greetings. And we wish were possible to receive you in your own name and some adequate ideas of our unabided gratitude for the words of many inspiration which you give in defense of our African brothers, the Colonial French. We have been made glad to have you declare before America, and the world the just commendation of them when you are full of trust in the everthrow of civilization and the millions of our own people who made the supreme sacrifice in saving not only America but the world in that desperation. Want to know whereabouts of Mrs. Jastia Mattia, maiden name Harriet Jastia Mattia, husband met with an accident in Minneapolis, Illinois, and, then, with a car accident. He has something important for hair. For further information, contact Indiana avenue, 24 apartment, Chicago. ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 15, 1888; entered the service of the Army, 21, 1912; drafted in the army Aug. 31, 1915; served in the Army, 21, 1915; kindly communicate with A. E., Box 1, Chicago Defender; Important information. CALANTE THE WILLIAMS Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Calante Williams, trained nurse, may modify William's wills, world war veteran, 115 East St. street, Chicago. WILLIAM WISE Will William E. Wise, Brooklyn, N. Y. kindly communicate with Ruth A. Kendall, Lawrence avenue, Chicago, at once. CHARLIE AND PETER POPE Want to hear from Charlie and Peter Pope, last board of in Mayfield, Texas. We thank their brother, John Pope, Walp, Miss. REV. TERRY TATE Will Rev. Terry Tate kindly notify 712 Mount st. Pensacola, Florida. JOHN BOUIE Appears to be whose parents of John Bouie, 52 years of age, last board of in Uniattown, Pa. will please send his information to Thane Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Will Capit. E. W. Lowe formerly with the 366 inf. 32nd D. inf. kindly communicate with G. Ivan, disabled veteran, hospital, Ward J. K.ington, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Amanda Wonders, decided wife of J. G. Wonders, sister of Mrs. Emma Doone, Wesley, John and Charles Kuoq, deported this life Saturday, Dec. 2, 1961, and was told Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1961, to be internment at Mr. Glenwood cemetery. The bereaved family wish to thank the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and expressions of sympathy extended them during their hour of sadness. The members of the Building Aid society of Bethroth Raptist church hereby extends a vote of thanks to Mrs. and Mrs. E. M. Manning. James Lee, our friends and the general public for their loyal support in helping raise the sum of $20 during their rally, $252.00 of this sum was raised at the autumn festival. Mrs. Eamle Daniels, president, Emma M. Green, secretary. The family of the late Nelle Loonne Codzone appreciating to the fullest extent the friends in the time of their凄苦情和, and realizing that it would be impossible to reach them all individuals. Last this means to express their full and most sincere appreciation to the friends in the time of their death. Mr. E. M. Manning with in their sorrow, — Arthur P. Colosse, Dorothy R. Colozzo, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wickliffe. Mrs. Charlotte Ross and family wish to thank Knights of Pythins, Hamilton Looge, No. 6, for the devoted attention that for thirteen years they give her brother, Frank Williams, member of the lodge. Funeral was held from St. Mary's church, Nov. 25, of which he had been a devoted member. Interment at Oakwood cemetery in family plot. Mrs. Emma Noell, Mrs. Charlotte Ross, Fred Williams, Dorothy Williams, Lizzie Williams and Kitty Robinson, sisters and brothers. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind sympathy and floral offerings, also Rev. Daniel, at the death of our beloved baby Henry.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon. The Reece Automobile Residential, in East 51st street. If your car shows any symptoms of distress, don't delay. Autoimmunitis-call Charles J. Reece, autoimmunitis-call Charles J. Reece, cure your car of all illness, having specialized in auto surgery, and is present in its nature. All operations are under his personal supervision. He is able to when your car is dismised it feels and acts like new. Ambulance service clauses a used car, turn in your old car or job or anything in the automobile line, see Charles Reece first. Being in touch Chicago, he can save you time and money, and secure reasonable terms on storage spaces left, with or without service. He can save you time and secure a good winter home for your car. Call Victory 4722, or write to him, and give prompt attention.-Ady. if the appointment or choice of Car is just as important as the use of Colored policemen. A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION "I have just $12 with which to buy nine Christmas presents," writes a woman to an out-of-town friend. "You see buying an ex-boyfriend is most of our money. Now, Mac is so good on suggestions—tell me how I can afford $12 buy my gifts." "That's perfectly pleased with her shoppy reply of $12. Have a photo made. They make fine gifts always, an artistic photo, dollar ($12) will pay for a dozen." you are always good on suggestive women. I can make $12 buy my girlfriend. They are perfectly easy; came the way she wanted. He has photos made. They拍照 and take pictures and fine friends always appreciate art and artifice graph. Two twelve dollars for $200 will pay for dozen ones. She was right in her adjective. There is nothing today that makes tasteful photos, and, too, they can only a fragrance, and less appreciable and less adjective. At the Woodward studio you will find the type of photographic work that you have in mind at the price you care to pay. WOODDARD'S STUDIO Over Chelsea & Hudson Pharmacy Over Chelsea & Hudson Pharmacy 302 East 55th St. Phone 3845. 3875. EVANSTON NEWS The unlon Thanksgiving services were held at Second Baptist church. The Rev. R. E. Wilson preached. The Dun- g, a colonial dunn in Elonster, Me. Church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Fre- dren Beck received the prize. Howard, with the old men, I. Lesley were joined by the old men from the new city of New P. W. Wilson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowton of 1810 Ashland avenue, a girl, which lived only a few days. Mr. Gordon of 1462 Elmond at and had a children at his own mobile. Mr. and Mrs. A. Taley of Custer avenue entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving day. Mr. Terry is plan- tions to leave at St. Thomas. So, and Florida is the few days after the 2122 Deway a new stumming to Michigan a few days ago on account of the death of her brother. Mrs. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. Day. Dec. 1 to join her husband in Oklahoma. Sunday, Dec. 3 was rally day at Elonszer A. M. E. church. Mrs. Mary Woodson of 325 Dempster street carrying a car to the town of count of the death of her sister. Mrs. Salle, Sims. Nov. 25. Mrs. Birds Hawkins of St. Louis, the Poro demonstrator, and Miss. E. Ellis were of the same time given by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards of 211 Penrose avenue. Sunday The Poro Agents club of Evanston met at the beauty parlor of Miss. E. Ellis at 61. The two of Mary's friends, the G. W. Wilson son and the evening. Mrs. E. Wilson reception for Mrs. Nora Taylor. BODY MASSAGING TAUGHT By Sarah A. Barker Assistant Night班 begins January 11. For information call evenings, 614-255-8800, aventure.phone.com-Adv. NOTICE Sisters of Mrs. Thurleil Fitzgerald and Mrs. Thurleil Fitzgerald Cokeland IIII-Advertisement. In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, I want to acknowledge my most sincere thanks to the pastor, choir and mem- ber of the church. I have beautiful services rendered at the funeral, Friday, Doe. I. Last but not above performed their duty, royally and Harry. My memory will always bear dear Back to intaglio my thoughts of your But time has made short your years. —Your loving mother, Ellie Bryson. In memory of Virginia Thomas, who died December 6, 1918. "Sad was that untimely," she said. "We miss you evermore. You won your courage in heaven by your love and kindness, you saved our lives by your bravery, tears and time may soothe the pain, but your sweet memories will forever." Invalued son, Peter R. Thomas. In sad but loving memory of our dear husband and father, the Rev. A. Jack. Tampa, FL: Who died December 6, 1920. Tampa, FL: *Evan Jackson, wife, 1914. E. Day, daughter, West John Bouchia, Fla. "To my dream, Sue Turner who died Oct. 24, 1922. You are gone but not forgotten. You will always think of them."—joseph Mitchell, New Orleans, La. In loving memory of Nelson E. Franklin, father of Mrs. Killian Reed and Mrs. Robert Reed, November 29, 1921. "Gone, but not forgotten." Saved to the memory of General Sarah Day, December 5, 1921. "I will wife, Your Young. THE DEATH LIST VUNENNIS 4411. 4414-HACUPLAT, NEW colort coat; nail coat; oats coat; 45-inch 40 inch hose; 40 inch hose; 40 inch LADESH; Image Worthwhile 1998. ENCALLED SUTN FOR SALE; VERY cheap. 2430 Mansion st. LOST AND FOUND 10:35 SATURDAY ON STATE ST. CAR SAT 10:35 SATURDAY ON STATE ST. CAR SAT - DEFENDER WANT ADS WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN EMPLOYER WHO IS AN EXCELLENT SOME SPECIAL INTRODUCTION WORK RIGHT IN YOUR WORK LOCATION. NEEDED. PAY IS EXCEPTIONALLY REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY IS REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY TO CARRY OUT OR INSTRUCTIONS. WE ARE AT PRESENT ENCOLORED. WE CAN USE YOUR SPARE EMPLOYEE. WE CAN USE YOUR SPARE EMPLOYEE. WE CAN USE YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYMENT—YET PAY YOU WELL IF YOU ARE AREMING LESS THAN $200 MONTHS, PLEASE MARK WILL WILL APPEND TO YOUR SPARE TIME WILL WAY THING, WILL IN A HANDSOME INCOME, WITH MONEY. IT COSTS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE WRITE ME TODAY AND I WILL SENSE YOU FULL PARTICULARS BY BETTER MAIL AND PLACE ME FOR YOU THE PACTS SO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT DEPT., 650 CAXTON BILL. CHICAGO, IL U SALESMEN AND SALES LADIES WANTED EARN WHILE LEARNING City or Traveler. Write or call for list of times. POSITIONS PAYING FROM $1,000 UT TO $10,000. For full particulars address: Dept. Y-12. COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION 24th Indians Ave., Chicago, IL. If you want to make some money in a pleasant, dignified way answer this 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 national advertising we are now doing and the pay is exceptionally large. We can use your spare time if you are unable to devote all your time to this work. Many of the people of the law who have taken up our work are making good income and are delighted with our methods of doing business. It will cost you mailing to investigate one proposition, the full participation, the full participation, and you can decide for yourself. It is necessary, however, that you write immediately as we are only in need of you. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. Emporium Building, Chicago, Illinois. U. S. Government steady positions: $100 to $185 monthly; sure, quick; paid salary; performance unacceptable. Write immediately for free list positions. Franklin Institute Dept. N. 24, Chicago, N. X. Be YOU ARE WANTED MARCH 2012 U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITION. Men, women, over 17. Steady work. Req. Master's degree or bachelor. Please work. Common education applicant. Experience unacceptable. LIFT POSITIONS FREE. TRUST TODAY SURF. Franklin Institute, Dept. L74 Reptile, S. X. WANTI- CONFIDENTIAL, INFORMATION from your locality. Spare time or steady employment. Write American investigation requests. Mail to: American Investigation WANTED, 500 BACK, DEFECTIVE REPORT WANTED--500 RACE DETECTIVE RESPOND TO: 500 RACE DETECTIVE RESPOND Takamatsu, Va. CASH OR CREDIT LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. SEND $1 FOR LADE LOVE CORRIBATION $2 piece toilet paper contains popular shampoo, one jar of shampoo, one jar of shampoo, one jar of cream, 1 box face powder, 1 bar hair-cure pure soap and 1 lot the soap. The quality at the price quoted is far better than that claimed for the soap or container; a good toget your supply for the holidays. The Navy Loyalty Company, 8300 Ellis Park, Chicago. THE FIRST EDITION OF THE "IDEWILD Disgust," the world's most enterprising newspaper, will be published Jan. 1, 1922, by William Bell Publishing Company. It will be first and only paper published at 18-world. Mich. There are approximately 12,000 lot owners throughout the world who will be interested in getting home news. Send in your subscription for $1 and we will mail you this paper for a year. Are you a lot owner? Also send in your local news and your advertisement to the "Ideal Wild Dispatch," 50,000 agents wanted all over the world. 1921 W. Park area, Chicago, William Bell, editor. Phone West 661. SLIP COVERS For furniture. Will use oak or ivy material. For furniture. Will use ivy material. For furniture. Will use ivy material. For furniture. Will use ivy material. MAGICAL GOODS—MADE TO OURS FOR weight-of-band performances, paper amusements, everything guaranteed. Ask for free canvases, Hill Icons, D. B. Salta, Cake. IOI pianos from our factory in your house and pay your $10 on the price for $10 down and $15 off. 1. 1922, Address: 123 Chicago Infant-Feder. abh GAMING LIGHT EXPOSED—REMEMBERABLE marked cards, hosted dice, etc. "How to Win American States" in Springfield, IL. SNO: TORACIO—NO PILLS! HARMLESS! WANTED—NO AGENTS! Walter Wallee, Port Wavre, MI. WANTED—TO BUY 15 OR 20 ICE CREAM TABLES, call "Callam Gill, Mike." he BUSINESS CHANCES $3,000 INCOME PAID THOUROURS They made the start where it pays to win. You are getting big monthly dividends of $100 a month. You are more. You share in well, participate in esite work. You are more. You are more. You are more. You are more. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST WEAR in again square up. Big profits. Write quick to Klecknerbaker Taltingco. Dept. 419. TAILOR SHOP—WELL EQUIPED MACHINE. Hoffman pressing machine. CISK Glove Store. FORMULAS BRATYU CULTURE—MATRIX MASKS—HAT face mask, blush mask, blackhead pack. face cream, hair tool set. Exclude Cyst System. 454 Lingley ave. C. 6-4 SUMMER RESORTS Hobbes, boarding house, apartments and for sale. Judge in case, page, realtor, 25 N. Island Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11201. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED - WE REPAIR ALL makes of furnaces; stoves and hot water systems; fireplaces; chandeliers; chandelier, 2011 State 11 a/b, Orlando 2001. 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. FRANKLIN FAMILY HQ 3040-42 INDIANA AVE. Phone Bird, 525 4252-58 INDIANA AVE. Kendall, 525 4654 INDIANA AVE. AVENUE, 525 MRS. P. FRANKLIN BEAUTIFUL CO. FURNISHED Electric Light, Gas Stores Private Leakers, Gas Stores $10.00 Hardy to Surface CHAMPION AVE., 4819 room with hot and cold water PARKER & PARKER CO., 3816 Grand Blvd., At once. Make 545 to 715 weekly; homehold severity; big Xinuan seller and reposter. Need for impression and samples. $1. BE A DETECTIVE - $20 TO $100 WEEKLY. BE A DETECTIVE - $20 TO $100 WEEKLY. American Detective Agency, 102nd Street, N. Philadelphia, PA. WEEKLY. BRANDED. BAUGHFORD. Sleeping ear, train pots, $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 833 Railway Bureau. BE A DETECTIVE - $20 TO $100 WEEKLY. BE A DETECTIVE - $20 TO $100 WEEKLY. travel over world; experience unnecessary. Experience Detective Agency, 102nd Street, Louis, Mo. BE SONG WRITERS - HAVE YOU POEMS? BE SONG WRITERS - HAVE YOU POEMS? Illibert DL, 4001 Dixie Ave., Chicago. BE A DETECTIVE, EXCELLENT OPERATION; good pay, travel. Write C. T. Laundry. Good credit. Good school. WANTED—MEN TO COAL ON COMMISSION. J. H. Well Coal Co. Apply 4011 WANTED—MEN TO COAL ON COMMISSION. J. H. Well Coal Co. Apply 4011 WANTED—A GOOD SALELADY FOR good article. Write for particular. Box 1202. TWO DARBARS WANTED—2012 STATE Normal 4020, D. R. Lee. MEN WANTED — TO GUESS WHAT "Prescott" is. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN WANTED TO CLEAN AND POLISH AUTOMOBILES AFTER THEY WASHED. Study Position. NIGHT WORK. NORTH, WEST AND SOUTH SIDES. APPLY YELLOW CAB CO. 81 EAST 2ND ST. 50 OPERATORS Repaired on auto变速器, radiator carriage. Apply at once. 2128 S. Walshall St. 24 feet. WANTED—FIRST CLASS ALL AROUND ON WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON aprons in our new daylight factory: good work and employment. Sep. 8th 4001 Wentworth are. OPERATORS-EXPERIENCED ON POWER machines to work on aprons: steady work good wages. Luben Mfg. Co., 3041 Halifax A-1 MATRON-WOMAN TO TAKE CHARGE of first-class hotel and stay on prevail. KPS hotel, 1021 W. Park ave. Phone West 0661 WANTED-GIRLS TO LEARN OPERATING POWER machines on ladies' aprons. Apply Winston Garment Mfg. Co., 1216 Roosevelt Rd. WANTED-YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED TO THE FUTURE OF PRINCIPAL BORO-WORKS W. Bess. Dubique, Loza, Box 632. WANTED AT ONCE-YOUNG WOMAN housekeeper must know domestic silence. Apply after 6. J. W. C., 465 E. 40th St. SILK SHADE MAKERS' EXP. WORKERS TO THE FUTURE OF PRINCIPAL BORO-WORKS Lamp Stade Co., 5738 Praticé ave. GIRLS TO SELECT SHEEP CASINGS. EX- per-level preferred. F. A. Hart & Co. 102-22 W. 57th St. WANTED-REHBIT MANAGER WITH knowledge of working up the trade. Box 1, Chicago Defender. GIRLS WANTED-KNESEDY LAUNDRY TO 1129 Forrestville ave. Take Cottage GIRLS TO THE FUTURE OF PRINCIPAL BORO-WORKS SONG WRITER-HAVE YOU TOME? I have wonderful proposition. Ray Hibberlet, 911, 400 Wickens ave., Chicago. WILL GIVE ELDERLY LADY GOOD HOME 2016. 11th St. GIRLS TO WAITED TO GUESS WHAT French-S. 14. SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE EXPERIENCED CHEF OR WATER DE- position. Phone Kernel 306. C. SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE SITUATION WANTED - ATTNOWPAWNER; legal work preferred. Call Douglas O'Gara. INSTRUCTION LEARN BEADING COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND PAN. HAN BEADING IN CROCHET ENRODRYER. HATES MODERATE CALL MIM. MAININ. 4227 PRAIRIE 4227 ASPEN. COUPLE WITH 3-YEAR-OLD baby desires one or two furn. rooms with private kitchen or large kitchenette immediately. PERN, OR USFURN. ROOMS WANTED IN first-class rooms, references furnished, in-law rooms, office, agency, 50 E. 35th st. Victory 4225 and 4520. FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILE SPACE Park ave. GARAGE AT, APPLY 401 INDIA ana ave. Mrs. Brown. be OFFICES FOR RENT FOR RENT-S, W. CORNER 418 ST. AND Cottage Grove, 24 door; suite of 6 rooms. electric light; rental $80 per month. W. M. Brinkman, 3118 Indiana ave. 7047. HOUSES FOR RENT 10-ROOM HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR MOMS AND FAMILIES. large screen, 4-foot floor counter and 500- 8232 st. or phone Victory 5000. FURNITURE AND LEASE OF 12-ROOM rooming house for sale, boughs 5762. FURNITURE TO BOARD WANTED--SMALL, CHILDREN TO BOARD, Dressed 4138. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN, ANY AGE. Call Normal 5888. ROOM AND BOARD GILLS, TEEN, BROOM AND BOARD; FAMILIES. WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3540-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Nr. 2518 4522-252 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Nr. 18003 4854 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Nr. 5193 MIS. P. FRANKLIN, Prep. BEAUTIFUL, COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas: Neutral Kitchen With Gas Stove, Gas Range, Gas dries With Gas Stove, Weekly Rates: $4.00 to $10.00 Handy to Surface Lines and "L" room with hot and cold water; steam heat, eat. Will rent to 3 ladies or men. Insurance: Sirs, Mrs. Robert E. Hardie, Kenwood 1871- CALMINET AVE., 4235- LARGE, NEATLA- m, furn. rooms; steam and electric; near lake 902. That class junior service. lainte 902. WENTWORTH AVE., 3255, APT. 1-2000 for rent to man and wife, and the use of living room. For 1 p., reasonable terms. Yard 3255. FOR NICH FURN. ROOMS FOR COUPLES at reasonable prices, try the finest Hotel, Melrose, hotel area, 2303 Middletown Milton, Little Pilton, propo. INDIANA AVE., 4028. APT. 3—NEATLY form. front room; all modern conveniences; to "L." Bedroom; to meet half-bed room. WARHAM AVE. ST. 327-318-1178 HOUSEHOLD WITH MOTORCYCLE RENTALS FOR women or two girls $8 per week, w/men or two girls $10 per week. STATE ST. 505, 488, APT. TWO NEATLY roomed, modern; man and wife or two girls $10 per week. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3402, APT. 2—FURN, room; modern convenience; for two, or one single man. Call after 9 p.m. Doug. 6716; E. 33D PL., 302, APT. 2—FURN, FRONT room for married couple; small back room for man or woman; modern. Doug. 3409. PRAHIE AVE., 4549, APT. 2—FURN, room; convenient to "L" and surface lines; steam heat; electric light, Oakland 5857. STATE ST., 2008, 4TH FLOOR, FLAT 3—Nearly four, rooms for first-class people only. Calumet 327. E. 45th St., 546, APT. 3—NICELY FURN, front room; modern; no other rooms. Drexel T22 after 5:20 p.m. INDIANA AVE., 3006, APT. 2—FURN, room; modern; reasonable. Call between 0 and 7 p.m. CALUMET AVE., 3014—NEATLY FURN, room; large; front; reasonable; people employed preferred. INDIANA AVE., 4250—LARGE FRONT room; modern; convenient to surface and "L" Atlantic 2167. ELMWOOD AVE. 3233 - PURN. ROOM: would like two like Christian child; man or woman. GILLES AVE. 3234 - LARGE PURN. ROOM: front and kitchenette; also large room for man and wife or two men. room: 1000 sq. ft. rooms: 2000 sq. ft. rooms: farm. Atlanta 7165. rooms. Removed 6572, Mrs. Duke. be DOWNS. 6572, NEATLY FURNISHED. be CALMNET AVE. 4752, AUG. 1- FURNISH. be INDIANA AVE. 4512- TWO NEATLY FURN. be private kitchen. HAIRIRE AVE. 4211- MODERN, EXTRA large front room. Oakland 4211. be INDIANA AVE. 3428, APT. 3- FURNISHED room; steam bath. be INDIANA AVE. 3428, APT. 3- FURNISHED room; for man or couple; modern. be VINCENZES AVE. 4542- NEATLY FURN. room; all modern; single or couple. be INDIANA AVE. 4542- NEATLY FURN. room; all modern; single or couple. be kitchens for couples. bungles 4058. be 4TH ST. 350, APT. 3- NEATLY FURN. room; steam and electric. Atlantic 2022. GILLS AVE. 3336- FURNISH. ROOMS: PHI 8. 20TH ST. 10, APT. 2—MODERN ROOM. Kepwood 1502. RIDGES AVE., 3255-NIPLY PURNISHED room: steam heat front room. ROOM: steam heat front room. and electric. Broom 7458. oh. E. 40TH ST., 428, APT. 1-LARGE FRONT room: steam heat with plush light. ROOM: steam heat with plush light. I. 40TH ST., 428, APT. 2-SLATY frum. Room. Kewed 7003. oh. CALMET AVE., 4100, APT. 3-LARGE front room: one small. ROOM: NIPLY PURNISHED room: steam kitchen pristeller. Broom 8377. oh. CALMET AVE., 4186-NICE PURNISHED room for nice, refined couple. ROOM: NIPLY PURNISHED room: steam heat. Oakland 7415. oh. GLES AVE., 3036-NEATLY FURN. FRONT room: all modern conveniences. Done $3,013. ROOM: steam heat. Oakland 7415. oh. INDIANA AVE., 4006-NICE PURNISHED room: heat electric. Kewed 10244. oh. E. 85TH ST., 645, LIGHT-COZY PURNISHED LANGLEY AVE., 4747. APT. 2—NEATLY B 24TH ST, 220, 4PT, 1-FIRST, ROOM for light housekeeping; expense: $3.20; MICHIIGANATE, 2018, A1PT, 3-SMALL MICHIGANATE, ebap, Boulevard 220 WASHAM AVE. 4045- NEATLY FURN. rooms; modern condo/residence. 722-751. INDIANA AVE. 4045- NEATLY FURN. rooms; modern condo/residence. 722-751. FAIRBAY AVE. 4045- or at Sunda. FAIRBAY AVE. 4045- LARGE. 1800M. rooms; modern condo/residence. 722-751. Will rent all of your vacant tenants free; call us at (800) 222-2222; or visit us at www.availfree.com; referrals furnished, insured, and on time. 5028 State st. Kenwood 4046 FORESTVILLE AVEN. 4011- BEAUTIFULLY furnished, large room with all bed- room furniture. Fully furnished for two men of character; in exclusive neigh- borhood. Family friendly. Term rentable. Renewal 2009. IF YOU ARE COMING TO CHICAGO LET US purchase a car or a van. We can take you out to town or luggage be- treated day or night. Clark's Hotel Renting Service Agent. Phones Victory A225 and Citadel A225. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NICK BOON? We have it. Also mailing and express service day and night. Black's Home Keeping & Furniture, 200 W. 12th St., 2nd Floor, Poughkeepsie, NY 10540, and 420-740-2200. ROWEN AVE., 655-NICE AVENUE, COMFORTABLE; modern improvement features, woman couple or working girls, Oakland 1155. MODERN FURN. HOUSE, 1155-THIRD AVENUE, required. FURNISHING. FURNISHING. FURNISHING. Additions Box 42A. Calhoun, Defender, or Kenilworth. LAIRIE AVE., NICELY PURN. PIONNOR row; single man; steam house; electric furnish; 1" and surface. 3F work, 1671. INHANA AVE., 655-NICE AVENUE, modern improvement. FURNISHING. FURNISHING. FURNISHING. Bravel 2435. CALFMAN AVE., 655-NICE AVENUE, modern improvement. FURNISHING. FURNISHING. FURNISHING. other room; reasonable rest. CALLEOT AVE., 5125-NICE ROOMS AVE, CALLEOT AVE., 5125-NICE ROOMS AND WASHINGTON, 5125-4444, 4737. INDIANA AVE., 5145-FRONT ROOM AND WASHINGTON, 5125-4444, 4737. GIGA, 50. TOWN OF LEMON, 50. TOWN OF LEMON ROOM AND STREET ROOM, STEAM, FLORIS TOWN OF LEMON ROOM AND STREET ROOM, GITT. FURNISHED ROOM FOR MEN ONLY IN FURNITURE AND LESS THAN FURNITURE IN INDIANA AVE., 5400-5400, 2D FLOOR, ART. 6- Single man or woman. INDIANA AVE., 5401-FURN. SICE ROOM running water; electric; heat. Doug. 658. INDIANA AVE., 4518-NICE ROOM FOR single person; private family. Ken. 551. INDIANA AVE., 5246- NEATLY FURN. TOWN OF LEMON, 5246-NICE ROOM FOR THE ROOM FOR MEN TO SHARE SICE large room; twin belts. Douglas 2110. INDIANA AVE., 4947. ART. 2-FURN. BIG ROOM FOR STREET ROOM AND ELECTRIC LONGLEY AVE., 4743. 1ST FL.-FURN. ROOM. Drexel 698. E. 60TH ST., 10-FURN. OR UNFURN. FURNITURE AND LESS THAN FURNITURE IN STATE ST., 25TH, ART. 3. BEAR-FURN. ROOM; steam; men preferred. Victory 2400. INDIANA AVE., 5256. ART. 3-FURN. THE ROOM FOR MEN, 5256. E. 45TH FL.-425-MODERN ROOM; SINGLE lady or gentleman preferred. Ken. 5204. INDIANA AVE., 4747. ART. 2-TWO FURN. STEAM, FLORIS, BOLTON FL. CALUMN AVE. 450E, APT. 2- LARGE, LIGHT room; steam and electric. Room 2551, 2552, 2553, 2554. room; moorer; steam; electric. Doug, 1356, 1357. GRAND HILD, 3545-FUNN ROOMS FOR hot and cold water. 2553-2554-NEATLY ROOM. Room steam and electric. Neenwood 6558. GRAND HILD, 3554-FUNN ROOMS FOR SOUTH PARK AVE. 2517-NEATLY ROOMS room; hot and cold water; men or com- plex. GRAND HILD, 3531, APT. 2- FROZEN. GRAND HILD, 3531, APT. 3- FROZEN. GRAND HILD, 2006, APT. 3- FROZEN. neatly; also infuern. room. UNFURNISHED ROOMS VERSON AVE., 2030. APT. 1, TWO-HO room; married preferred; kitchen communications. 4, 5TH PL., 400-UNFURN. OI FURN. room; family; no call: electric, direc. Bldg. 123 CALMETTE AVE, 4128, APT. 3, PERN-10 calmette front room; reliable couple room; electric and wireless. VERSON AVE, 3857, APT. 1, TWO-10 verson front room; electric and wireless. Couple preferred. CALMETTE AVE, 4128, 2D-UNFURNISHED calmette front room; electric and wireless. VISCENDS AVE, 4101, 2D-UNFURNISHED viscensds front room; electric and wireless. HIGH housekeeping. Bres. 1985. INDIANA AVE, 5252-THIRT UNFURNISHED INDIANA AVE, 5252-THIRT UNFURNISHED PRAMIE AVE, 5100, APT. 2, UNFURNISHED pramie front car line. Douglas 3844. FLATS FOR RENT 3.5-8 ROOM MODERN APTS. IN THE Beveridge and building. 20th and Calumet Ave. Also from room; elevator service at all times. NOCTH SIDE REALTY CO., Wm. A. Robinson, Lawyer, 10 E. 47th St. Kenwood 0432, Victory 0498, FIVE-ROOM FLAT—FIRST FLOOR: SEPA rate (formace; hardwood floor; 2 blocks from R., R. station: = blocks from "L"; one block from surface, 712 Englewood Ave. Phone Englewood 2017. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., SW, REAR—FOUR rooms; spore heat, Cell 2522 Michigan ave. FOUR-ROOM FLAT — STEAM: ELECTRIC 3210 Calunet Ave. Douglas 6282. MODERN 3-BOOM INSERTMENT FLAT FOUR rent. Call Broker 1346. FLATS WANTED WANT TO RENT—3 OR 4 ROOM FLAT ON the West Side or Englewood, Call West 7311; ask for A. L. Lewis; after 6 p. m. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSEKERING TWO ROOM apt.; hot and cold water; buy window; west exposure; three cleaners; hot water heat; two beds; suitable family 3 or 4 adults. Also large second floor alone room; two big closets; married couple; only clean, quiet need; apply. Victory 4000 for appointment to see; good family; the transportation. STATE ST. 3840—ROOM FLAT: STEAM heat; electric; fanitor service; high grade building; well taken care of; will rent to those who have been in one place at least 5 years. Daniel Harlin, owner, 2120 Indians Ave., Douglas 6663. After 6 p. m. Drexel 7805. GRAND BLVD. - 7-800M APT. - STEAM BRAND BLVD. - 7-800M APT. - STEAM price $45. Vacant 16s. Doors: 325. $45. SOUTH FAIN AVE. - 3231-MIX-BOO FLAT. price $45. No. on 1-1room floor. Dollars $250 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 Boot. Ohio John Conqueror Boot. Oregon John Conqueror Boot. Bragon Dragon. Original Stamp. Queen's Boot. Saint Francis Boot. Queen's Boot. Saint Free Timer Stamp. Master of the Wor- d. Stamp. Royal Stamp. Royal Overlay Stamp. Royal Overlay. Royal Gift of Police. Full instructions with each box. On EACH OF SIX BOXES FOR $1 Agency Stamp. House Stamp. Magnetic Labelsize. $1. Send stamps on money order. Address all orders to: WILLIAMS COMPANY 200 CROVATE GROVE, AUCHICAGO, IL Unlocks the door to health, power, wisdom, wealth and happiness. This incomparable system is so well known, so powerful, so far-reaching in its effects that flash advertising is surely needed. Just speak the mystic words and accomplish the desired result. It makes both affixes run smooth and prevents many an uninjurious marriage. Health in your birthday. Treat all chronic diseases by nature's methods. treat treatment FIRE, offer limited, BACK TO NATURE CO. SPECIAL SERVICE-BEGINNING AN. 1, SPECIAL SERVICE-BEGINNING AN. 2, carding mailer, preparation, reinforcement, mail carding mailer, preparation, reinforcement, mail and send that quarter now. Always state numbled address. Always state numbled address. Always state numbled address. Addresses must be thru-mail. AEROTRONIC~STARS TELL LIPPEN STORY C. R. Baldwin, suite 14, Kansas City, Mo. 714-222-2222 C. R. Baldwin, suite 14, Kansas City, Mo. 714-222-2222 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE We offer to men and women the greatest road to success and make it possible for you to independence and make it possible for you to independence and make it possible in business for yourself! No money required in business for yourself! No money required with an annuity can free all we ask be that you send us your $2000 and pay it off will give you $1000. CAN YOU ASK ANY OF US? This offer good for this week only, HERIY HERIY! DIXIE SALES AGENCY 425 East 54th Street, Washington, D.C. KARMOL The Wonder Worker All diseases arise (some) from one source. AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY. Some rare diseases still open. KARMOL LABORATORY, WASHINGTON, D.C. MEN AND WOMEN-MAKE BIG MONEY (unique toilet preparations for every member of the family). Complete Kit. Business quilt. A. J. Hilt Laboratories, Lyndhurst, LOOK AGENTS-$THE JANO INDUSTRIAL AGENTS Association is offering $10 in personal luxury. Seal reference and write for appliance installation. Nurture today. JANO Industrial AMENSTA - A NEW FACE PREPARATION. A woman wants to sell $20 to $800 weekly. Her money maker, Write us today for samples in large, large, West St. at n. New york city. A GOLD OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN TO BE A MEMBER. Alcoholic beverages; apply overlays between t. and b. p. m., Mr. Krats, Interpersonal skills; Roosevelt Knoll ave., Rossevelt room, room 211. FEMALE CANYANSESS--SOMETHING NEW Every woman needs a beautiful gift after marriage. Incorporate. Jacques Co. 412 Sherling bridge, IL. BUDGETS HUMOR FOR CONSTITUTION strength characterization. strength characterization. N.E. 8th. litt. L. Bark, Ark. Akron. N.E. 8th. litt. L. Bark, Ark. Akron. CLEAN UP NOW TIL CHRISTMAS--Winter delight holiday poster; gift like winter lampade. Mansion Shop. 321 Smith, Detroit. AVENTS-FAST SELLING--CHRISTMAS packages: 22 assorted Christmas postcards; $1.50 each. $1.50 each. $1.50 each. $1.50 each. $1.50 each. plating and refining medalry, auto, chandelier, baskets, lamps, fireplaces. 122 Indian ave., Chicago, IL. catering and hospitality. THINGS TO BUY--WORK FORAL, COSMETIC successful mail order plans and formulas. All for $1. John James, publisher. J. Green. 688 head St., Nashville. Teen... no. FAST BELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE titles; big proof. Call for interview and sam- ple. Men and Women FOR INSURANCE company; good pay; experience not necessary. Kaplan & Alder Agency. 315 S. 7th St. AGENTS - YOUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE plan is a wonder. For our free sample company, He-fo Co., 125 Locust St., Lafayette Mo. AGENTS = MANIFESTATE YOUR OWN ARTICLE. Write for information today. Success company. 455 Stemmons St., Memphis, Tenn. dce MEDICAL BE MADE NEW--ALL RUN DOWN AND weak person made new by Dr. Flus's wonderful treatments. PENSI PENSIONS PENSIONS--ALL WARS. J. S. DETWILER. 600 E. st., Washington, D. C. L OR TRADE ANYTHING, B-MAKE YOUR WANTS INS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TWO-STORY BEICK BUILDING with store and 6-room flat above: living rooms in rear of store. Price cut to $4,500: $1,000 down-4832 S. State street. PREIAIR AVAILABLE SEAS 32D ST—ID ROWS PREIAIR AVAILABLE FURNISHED HEAT. Price $4.650. $600 furniture heat. TWO-FLAT 457 E. 60TH ST. 8.9 m² electric house; electric light; all modern, wood furniture. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. NEAR 43D ST. 10Kt. steam boat; electric lights. $750, 500Kt. THREE-PLAYS 4811 APRIVA AVE. BEST 277 rooms; steam boat; electric; all oak floors and truss building in first class floor. Triche building in first class floor. Triche BRAIRIE AVE. NW, 45141 ST—Press brick, all modern: 6-7 ft. walls $18,900 BRAIRIE AVE. NW, 45141 ST—Press brick, all modern: 6-7 ft. walls $18,900 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, N. 45TH ST. — dry storage; 8 room; stone floor; battery electric light. Price $250.00 cash. SUNFLATS "A BARGAIN" Press brick, 67 rooms and electric light. Electric light. Electric light. Electric light. Bought $450 a year. OWNER CUT PRICE $2,600 for quick sale of press brick at 4525 N. Calhoun ave. free light. All modern; steel constructu- tion. rental $250.00. Price less than $250.00. PRAIRIE AVE., NE 361 ST.—Press briefs: Press briefs: all modern; all modern; Press briefs: $2,400-$4,000 $2,600 each. RIGHT APARTMENT BUILDING For Sale Press brief front: 215 square feet; electrical light: all modern. Press brief: Press briefs: all modern. Press brief: 40th st. For particulare are us. GARY is the fastest growing city in the country. GARY population will be doubled within the next 10 years. GARY will have the greatest industrial center of the world. GARY will have will rise in value with its expansion. Some of National Tube Works. WHAT EVERYONE DOES: BUILD CENT. small cent and dollar in real estate property. Grow in wealth along with the city he owns. The early settlers should take advantage of our Outtown people should attend once take care of the fastest growing city. We have a large number of choice lots for We have a large number of choice lots for We have a number of homes for sale which We have a number of homes for sale which We want to help help in establishing We want to help help in establishing location in regard to real estate homes, landlord, and so on. SO DOWN AS WE MONTIL. LAND LAND LAND Small or large tracts, near towns and within the current in Michigan's Famous Towns. Until, until for raining poultry, vegetables and fruits only 65 to 510 down, balance long time. Investigate this opportunity to get a farm home. Write today for full information FREE. Lookdowns Development Assn., Room 201, 20 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. MONEY TO LOAN Home S�ker: If you wish to buy a home we have money to assist you. If you want a Pvt building or house and have some cash we will buy it in for you and turn it over like a pet. So why not own a home? A small cook is a moment will start you. See my Repair-Initiative, Mr. Parker, 210 State A. Dance hall for rental redemption parties, clube. Cell Calumet 6315. Mrs. Will J. Griles, Prop. Gwenny Berry, Housekeeper, FURNITURE FOR SALE — S P A N 18 H barrier and oak porlor quite, 520; Kieben ephice, $20; Brunscherk-Balle-Collierer Co. Ricard, $217; New-Bargau, $229; Graaf, Bret, Doubles 4006. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US FOR furniture, stores, roug, piano, talking and chimes, clothing, jewelry, Tracks of all lays at low prices at Glouburg's Furniture House, 606 S. State St., est. 51st and state. SEE THE SMART AND EXCLUSIVE LADIES and shades on display at 7511 Illans Ave. No two able; only best materials used. See the holiday redemption. 16-year L. Allen pro. THREE VARIES OF THING ARE: PICK ch_{(1)} ch_{(2)} (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) (105) (106) (107) (108) (109) (110) (111) (112) (113) (114) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) (131) (132) (133) (134) (135) (136) (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (144) (145) (146) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) (153) (154) (155) (156) (157) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) (163) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) (169) (170 FOR SALE - FINE OLD CELLO, VIOLIN, 426 Viburnum Ave., Music College, C MELLOY SAXOPHONE, SILVER PLATE, 426 Viburnum Ave., Music College, FOR SALE - TANAMI, VIEYAH CELLO, Printrie Ave., Douglas, 2220 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE Flint Imported Sedan Cost Over $10,000 One of the most luxurious cars in Chicago, Mechanically perfect, $2,500 See it at 44th Street Garage, near Michigan Packard T-PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for taxi or floral work; perfect shape; 5000 square feet; bargain on art set, B. & R. Bargain; 117 R. Garfield Bird. Phone 800-852-1612 FOR SALE - HAYNES 1016; use as touring or towing, 8025 S. Ardmore Ave. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, 116th St., at 11 a.m. at 1200 W. 12th St., five rooms, 2220 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1803, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT COMPLIING (INNOURATION) as a personage writer, F. I. 1900, at the Duco II. III. under art of March 9, 1859. ON-17 St. Green. St. Crown Road, London, England, CHICAGO-GENEVA Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 9637. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1909, at the office in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1978. LONDON - 11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO - 3435 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0807. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Tra- Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. UNTIL YOU CAME Until you came my heart was sad and all was dark and drear: If you came my heart was sad and all was sad and drear; moments which were feeling once dragged on seemed, a year. I was a childish act, a silly, foolish to tie the fist to the couch till I should your ring; this I did, for I confess when we moved in flat, brought the light had been turned on, the gas all of that, to hear just now excuses that are like Mr. Meter Man, no light I had until you can. # ARE ABOUT THE NEW CONSTITUTION THE NEW CONSTITUTION for the state of New York, which will be submitted to a popular vote, 12 ought to be ratified, not because it is a permanent, but because it is $4 decided improvement. Our objections urged by its onboard on inequality in representation in the state legal from Cook county. # WHILE REPRESENTATION in the house of representatives is based upon population that is larger than population of Cook county has about 47 per cent of the population of the state, it will have only one-third of membership of the senate. About this there is no unusual. The same thing is not only true in places where there are large cities, as, for instance, the wealthy Philadelphia and Baltimore, but it is one of the national government. # THE APPOINTMENT of representatives in the branch of Congress is based upon population in the state without regard to area or population. The senate has the same voting strength in the State the wealthy and populous states of New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio. Yet no serious issue has been made and no injustice has resisted this inequality in representation. In order to make another OBJECTION made is the allowed protection of power in the judiciary. The properties are in the right direction. The supreme justice will hereafter consist of nine instead of seven who will come from Cook county. This gives Cook representation on the supreme bench. It will appoint the appellate judges, which now anyway, except that they are now restoring the supreme justice, that come from Cook county. This gives Cook representation on the supreme bench. It will appoint the appellate judges, which now anyway, except that they are now restoring the supreme justice, that come from Cook county. This gives Cook representation on the supreme bench. Under the present constitution a visible and tangible property bears the burden of supporting the government. Under the present constitution millions of dollars can and will be rent which is known as intangible property. This intangible property is taxed at a rate upon real and personal property. Words, tangible property. This will be only beneficial to the small property owner in injustice to the rich. Taking the instrument which it is a decided improvement on the constitution and should be ratified. The moments which were fleeting once dragged on, it seemed, a year. Perhaps it was a childish act, a silly, foolish thing. To lie there freestful on the couch till I should hear your ring; But this I did, for I confess when we moved in this flat I thouft the light had been turned on, the gas and all of that. I'm in no mood to hear just new excuses that are lame; Frr. Mr. Mester灯, no light I had until you came MORE ABOUT THE NEW CONSTITUTION THE NEW CONSTITUTION for the state of Illinois, which will be submitted to a popular vote on Dec. 12 ought to be ratified, not because it is a perfect instrument, but because it is a decided improvement in the state legislature. The objections urged by its opponents is on account of the inequality in representation in the state legislature from Cook county. WHILE REPRESENTATION in the house of representatives is based upon population, that of the state is based upon territory than population. While Cook county has about 47 per cent of the population of the state, it will have only one-third of the membership of the senate. About this there is nothing unusual. The same thing is not only true in other states, but it is also true in the state of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, but it is also true of the national government. THE APOPORTIONMENT of representatives in the lower branch of Congress is based upon population, while the Senate is composed of senators who have no connection to area or population. Hence the states of Delaware, Rhode Island, Vermont and Nevada have the same voting strength in the Senate as the wealthy and populous states of New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio. Yet no serious concern is raised about this inequality in representation. In each case this result was brought about through a compromise ANOTHER OBJECTION made is the alleged concentration of power in the judiciary. The proposed changes are in the right direction. The supreme court has already ruled that the three of them will come from the Seventh district, which includes Cook county, and two of that number can come from Cook county. This gives Cook county increased representation on the supreme bench. This court will appoint the appellate judges, which they will be appointed by the governor, not prefected to the circuit court bench in making selections. ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES is the change in the system of taxation. Under the present constitution visible and tangible property bears the chief burden of supporting the government. Under the new document the burden of supporting the government is known as tangible property which now escapes, and which will necessarily result in reducing the tax rate upon real and personal property; in other words, tangible property. This will be especially beneficial to the small property owner without dedicated time and effort in doing so, which is a decided improvement to the present constitution and should be ratified. THAT LIBERIAN LOAN THE REFUSAL OF THE UNITED States governantough the action of the Senate, to grant Liberates $5,000,000 that was tentatively negotiator of the Wilson administration cane as so surged, have never had very little faith in the government that has been held in the Librerament would derive much bencit therfrom he loan had been made. The fact has long been demonstrated that our government is not make a loan or render financial assistance and estrangling the status of the plan, and that the state is not a量of the dark-skinned people, simply anthropic motives. When any such action is one of two objects will be the controlling—either that this government will have supervtrol of the one thus aides, or else—some Anne has to do with the action of the United States. THIS WAS clearly and forcibly bought our eence in the action of our government in the Haiti. The investigation and report made member of our group showed that the principal eletrices of this country action now were the other countries of the United States. York, York, and the Liberians very little discretion in the disposition of the funds in question. IT WAS PERIFECTLY NATURAL that the state has, and, in the interest of the major smoking of graft to its defeat. In view, however, of the string tied defeat may be a blessing in disguise. If the plan government is so weak and so badly in neural assistance as to make it necessary to enable concessions to foreign states and to make concessions to foreign countries that are not the first purpose. The reason for all world-based and international and other States sealed to first was because the Liberian government was practically established and organized hercents. Hence the United States was on as a mother country. THE REFUSAL of the United States government, through the action of the Senate, to grant Liberia a loan of $5,000,000 that was tentatively negotiated under the Wilson administration came as no surprise. We have never had much difficulty in negotiating the Liberian government would derive much benefit therefrom even if the loan had been made. The fact has long since been demonstrated that our government is not likely to make a loan or render financial assistance to a weak and struggling government, especially in the case of a country that is largely from philanthropic motives. When any such action is taken one of two objects will be the controlling factor—either that this government will have supervisory control of the one thus aided or else some American capitalists will be placed in that position. The other action will be put out with references to the action of our government in the case of Haiti. The investigation and report made by a member of our group showed that the principal beneficiaries of this country's action towards Haiti were certain banking institutions in New York city. The string tied to the proposition was such as would be appropriate in the use and disposition of the funds in question. IT WAS PERFECTLY NATURAL that the enemies of the loan, influenced by racial antipathy, would take advantage of any rumor smacking of graft to insure its defeat. In view, however, of the string tied to it, the defense must be a blessing and so sadly in need of financial assistance to make it necessary to grant valuable concessions to a foreign power, they are now at liberty to open negotiations with old power powers for that purpose. The reason the United States was appealed to first was because the Liberian government was dismissed and organized by Americans. Hence the United States was looked upon as a mother country. JAMES R. MANN AT THE CLOSE of Thanksgiving, day there final call for James R. Mann from the ler. He heard the call and peacefully closed his that sleep that knows no awakening this side erly gates. His friends mourn. The civilized urns, for he was not only beloved locally and rally but internationally, and by the members up was he especially esteemed. MANY OF US knew him intimately, and those not that privilege knew him as their friend never lost an opportunity to strike a blow in ense. With him it was all men up, no man was born near Bloomington, Ill., Oct. 20, 1556, m. Graduated at the age of 20 from the Univ Illinois, and from the beginning of his pract in 1551 he found steady success. For the p ars he has uninterruptedly held his seat in Com has served the Republican party many sessions or leader. AT THE CLOSE of Thanksgiving day there came the final call for James R. Mann from the Divine Ruler. He heard the call and peacefully closed his eyes and waited for the pearly gates. His friends mourn. The civilized world mourns, for he was not only beloved locally and nationally but internationally, and by the members of our group was he especially esteemed. MANY OF US knew him intimately, and those who knew him as their friend, for he never lost an opportunity to strike a blow in our defense. With him it all men up, no man down. He was born near Bloomington, Ill., Oct. 20, 1856, on a farm. Graduated at the age of 20 from the University of Chicago, where he studied law in 1851 he found steady success. For the past 25 years he has uninterruptedly held his seat in Congress and has served the Republican party many sessions as floor leader. WAS GENERALLY CONCEDED that James R. Mann be the best informed man on things pertaining to the government that ever sat in the halls of Congress. He was courteous, independent and just. He feared no man, great or small, and there was no measure of importance that escaped his eye. He was indoors and away from the influence of felt beyond congressional walls. He was truly a representative of the people, the masses, not the classes. He needs no tablet of bronze, no monument of stone or marble, as a reminder to those he left behind. Deep in the heart of the city, he intangible something that will ever keep alive the memory of that great American, James R. Mann. WILL SOMEBODY explain why it is necessary to make out a bill of fare in French so the average person cannot recognize pork and beans, cabbage and pig's feet from strawberry short cake or lemon pie? WE ARE still paying seven cents car fare, but we are living in hopes. OUR WEEKLY SERMON (This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to the world. A minister may be asked without official notice.) FADED AND FALLEN LEAVES By The Rev. Blair T. Hunt Pastor Mississippi Avenue Christian Church Memphis, Tenn. Next: And we are the leaf—Iu. 64:6. How like human life are the faded and fallen leaves! God is so good to us; man forgets must fade and fall as the leaves. God comes fair and falls the forest trees in a gold tower to the sun. God comes to a sermon. They seem to say: "The member now the Creator—you, too, must fade and fall in the evening, the autumn of your life." Had angels spilled their paint pots and seized the vriable hues of the autumn leaves, could not be more be- called that it is today. It is enchanting, a feeling seventy adoration creeps into one's soul—a fain- ting tinged with sadness, for we, too, must fade feeling tinged with joy when we know that God has given us beautiful leaves for the coming spring. Text: And we all do fado as a leaf.—Isa. 64:6. **HOW like human life are the fades and fallen leaves!** It is so good to us; man forgets he must fado and fall as the leaves. God comes every fall and paints the forest trees in a golden brown, yellow and orange hue. And the leaves preach to us a sermon. They seem to say: "Remember now the Creator—you, too, must fado and fall in the evening, the sun sets and the leaves paint their pots and scattered the varied hues of the heavenly world upon the forests the scenery could not be more beautiful than it is today. It is enchanting, a feeling of heavenly adoration creeps into one's soul—a feeling tinged with sorrow. We are in need with joy when we know that God is simply stripping the trees and preparing for more beautiful leaves for the coming spring. What a lesson of immortality. Why should God by kinder to the trees, to the caterpillar of the trees—which sleeps only to become a beautiful butterfly—than He is to man—man with a soul? Why should God be kinder to the trees, to a waterpillar of the trees—which sleeps only to be a beautiful butterfly—than He is to mankind with a soul? Yes, like the leaves and all other things as just fade and fall, and like the trees we are be prepared by God for an eternal spring where trees to not fade and leaves do not tran Yes, like the leaves and all other things we must fade and fall, and like the trees we are being prepared by God for an eternal spring where trees do not fade and leaves do not fall. THE STORM CLOUD THE TIME HAS PASSED for whining, bemoes fate and planning for sympathy. We have these things to no avail for the past 50 years. We no place in this world for the man who will it to the last ditch for what he knows to be the last rights. The boy's heart was killed, and the country of blistering tectiles Democrats. What this piece of legislation in us and to the whole nation needs no respect. It is well to know who our friends are, like our enemies are, so our fight can be more signfully directed. We are not always so much so good, but it is the most important thing to do, and we are better prepared than every worst, and we are better prepared than every to carry on our fight for the things that they ours. IT IS NOT always necessary to료로로 to In its of war, death-dealing freeze, to gain a enough degree of control, and even a feeling in this or in any other country had a training. The prohibition party was a laughing entry is officially dry. SOME FOUTITEES' MILLION'S of us recognizes more who are good only knows how many millions more who are Colored but not recognizable in this country, are no inconsiderable numb people to reckon with once they get it thored in their minds that only in racial solidarity may make any headway. The Dyer anti-lymphism is served by great purposes. It has a high-评级 spark of fighting blood in the black A in man and woman; it has solidified them as before has ever done. It has brought force to the attention of the white Americans their ba. their dellance of law and order, their high-kind and Christianity, their blind prejudices and the so far before the civilized North in a light any enviable. WE DO NOT INDICT all white Americans are thousands of just. God-fearing Christie who boldly condemn the inhuman practice in white brothers and the who are not in the same way as he is made to have the anti-lymphism bill enacted shows how tense is the feeling of the oppress time. Since it has failed to pass the North as the South will take it as an indication that hence and murder will be made if it seems to be a higher-right. The Supreme Court will then can only be imagined. A FEW YEARS AGO the South was slammed vast number of Colored people who migrated to section, but with conditions daily growing by without the additional protection of their rights and the need for a higher position of this time, they are a scale so vast that it will crave years their entire industrial system. The in-huss made up his mind not to stay where he's the lives of those he holds most dear to enfed out at the whim of some degenerate to are in limousine. The most he's the most to be coming to us, he is going the Western states, he is going up and he is going to the end of the earth. If where he can live like a man and he treated us THE AMERICAN BLACK MAN is not an unsolveshist, a radical or a traitor. He is and has been a long-term and still unsolved. He is the most of the time he is going to be a hard-to-prerive enjoyed by any other law-abize, whatever may be his color. It is well to the rising tide of color—it might have a subject. The new Negro is only the old Negro awakens are nothing more sacred than life and ill demand protection of both. THE TIME HAS PASSED for whining, beguining our fate and pleading for sympathy. We have done these things to no avail for the past 60 years. There is no place in this world for the man who will not fight to the last ditch for what he knows to be his God-given right. We are not the State or the Democrats by dilbustering tectics of the Democrats. What this piece of legislation meant to us and to the whole nation needs no repetition here. It is well to know who our friends are, likewise who our enemies are, so our fight can be more intelligently directed. We are not dismayed, knowing the American white man, for we were prepared for the worst, and we are better prepared than that ever was, and we are better on our fight for the things that are justly ours. IT IS NOT always necessary to resort to implements of war, death-deathing devices, to gain a joint, even though outnumbered eight to one, the war effort could be a small beginning. The prohibition party was a laughing stock to the great majority a few years ago; today our country is officially dry. NOME FOUND MILLIONS of us recognized as Colonels the Lord only knows how many other millions more who are Colored but not recognized as such in this country, are no inconsiderable number of people to reckon with once they get it thoroughly understood. We must make they make any headway. The Dyer anti-lychelling bill has served two great purposes; it has brought to the fore every fight of fighting blood in the black American man and woman; it has solidified them in the war. We must forcefully to the attention of the white Americans their barbarism, their defiance of law and order, their satanic brand of Christianity, their blind prejudice, and placed them before the civilized world in a light anything WE DO NOT INDICT all white Americans, for there are thousands of just, God-fearing Christian people who bodily condemn the inhuman practices of their white brothers and who have joined hands with us in our righteous life, and who are willing to anti-pitching bill enacted into law shows how tense is the feeling of the oppressed at this time. Since it has failed to pass the North as well as the South will take it as an indication that mob violence and murder will be tolerated if not sanctioned if the victims he of the Race. What will happen if he is imagined. A FEW YEARS AGO the South was alarmed over the vast number of Colored people who migrated from that section, but with conditions daily growing worse and without the additional protection afforded by the Dyer bill, they may expect to be sent to the United States vast that it will cripple for years their entire industrial system. The black man has made up his mind not to stay where his life and the lives of those he holds most dear can be snuffed out at the whim of some degenerate whites who are immune to the law, but he will be able to find a place he is going into Canada, he is going to the end of the earth, if needs be, where he can live like a man and be treated as such. THE AMERICAN BLAK MAN is not an anarchist, a bobsholster, a radical or a traitor. He is and has always been a legal 100 percent citizen, and he is legally right for every right or privilege enjoyed by any other law-abiding citizen, whatever may be his color. It is well to talk of the rising tide of color—it might have a militant effect. The new Negro is only the old Negro awakened, and it might than life and liberty; we demand protection of both. WHY WE FAIL SOME OF OUR BUSINESS MEN make theake in the inauguration of business enterprisearting at the head instead of at the foot. business which is in the nature of an experience,respectively risks the loss of its persons who are engaged in theinstrument are novices in that partickure line, and, when experimenting with other people'sm he repeatedly warned against buying storeorganizations that exist on paper only and havemercial standing or value. Stock that mayconversantaverses is usually questionable toleast. ANYONE who has surpassed money willexpere difficulty in finding safe channels for investmensking inquiry at any reputable banking institute. SOME OF OUR BUSINESS MEN make the mistake in the inauguration of business enterprises of starting at the head instead of at the foot. Any business which is in the nature of an experiment is necessarily risky and hazardous. This is especially the case when the experiment are invoices in that particular line, and especially when experimenting with other people's money. We have repeatedly warned against buying stock in organizations that exist on paper only and have no commercial standing or value. Stock that must be sold through canvassers is usually questionable to say the least. SOME who has surplus money will experience no difficulty in finding safe channels for investment by making inquiry at any reputable banking institution. Any business enterprise that may be launched ought to start with capital contributed by those who constitute the membership of the organization. When the growth has been sufficient to give the organization standing in the commercial world, and therefore a good rating, it will then be safe to float stock upon IT IS UNPORTNATELY TRUE that too many of our people inaugurate certain business enterprises without having any knowledge or experience and appeal for support on a basis of race pride. You can't market race pride. "Some promoters on the ground have been successful along other lines. But it does not necessarily follow that because a man is a good shoemaker he is titled to become the president of a bank. The whites usually succeed because they start at the foot and work up to the head, hence they are eminently qualified on the ground to be chief executive or head of a similar concern of their own. AND AGAIN, if any great number of our group are interested in the same business proposition, the same number interested is the same number who wish to be made president. We seem to loathe the idea of being president. We don't want a child, we just want all that's all. And with internal wrangling as the cause many promising business ventures have gone on the rocks. It is well to remember that those who cannot graciously take and execute an order seldom are competent to give an order. Last, but not least, confidence in the business ventures is placed at the head of our business projects are entitled to and should receive our fullest support if we expect to get adequate returns from the dollars we invest. THE OFFICE gallopers who thrust chairs aside and collide with office boys in their mad rush to "get things done" are always the most inefficient men about the place. WHEN A CHICAGOAN complains that it is dangerous crossing State street he is boasting complaining. Tillman Is Dead But His Spirit Lives MON DIEU, I THOUGHT OLD BEN TILLMAN WAS DEAD!!! CLEMENCEAU WOULD YOU LET A NIGGER MARRY YOUR DAUGHTER? WHAT ABOUT THOSE BLACK SOLDIERS ON THE RHINE? WHY DOES FRANCE ALLOW HER BLACKS SO MUCH FREEDOM? HOW COME INTERMARRIAGE IS TOLERATED IN FRANCE? WHY ?? WHY DON'T YOU LYNCH 'EM? HOW COME BLACK SOLDIERS ON THE RHINE ??????? INTERMARRIAGE ???? DOESN'T FRANCE SHOW TOO MUCH FAVOR TOWARD HER BLACKS? THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Maggie O'Brownie I'll just get back from a two-day duck hunt'n' trip along the river bottom (Aw, they wouldn't light, man! duck huntin' trip tom (Aw, they w points shoot 'em lessen he shot an airplane), and as two days is forty- hurries out to hurries out to the O'Brownie gorral without making any great changes in my personal appearance. A. I'm the same as one o' the family at there, though, and how, look at the whole lot. There fore, Maggie opens the portals to meet me, and, of course, smiles me, right into the reception bar-er-room. But I noticed that she persisted in staring me straight in the face, much after the fashion of Leslie gagged. "Yes, yknow, I makes hold to inquire why for she plims her gaze on me so earnestly. "Oh, she sez, with that old familiar head toss pretty Brownskins know so well how to execute. "I was merely puzzled. But now that I heard the sound of my old voice, I perplexed me perplexed. "Porpoxed?" I tried to grow it like the sorehead hero does it in the worst of the six best sellers. "Wot dyer mean, perplexed? " "Mean?" she sweeted. "Why do peach, you've gone so long without a shave? You've first stepped in here I was not sure whether you'd talk or hark. —BEXGOODLOUGH. Week-O-Grams There are a few men who are ambitious and just a few without any alarm clocks. A pretty stenographer is bound to keep her job until the first day her boss's wife visits the office. The picnic basket is easily ruined if the stopper of the hidden treasure accidently becomes loosened. A shrewd man is the man who says, "Let me pay my check" and then falls on a chap who does. When one is in love with himself there is consolation that this love will always last. In the divorce court a man has the precrivative of coming early to avoid the rush. Most of the women that are as pure as sweet, sweet as a rose, have the faculty of being as green as grass. Although a poor young girl may marry a rich old gink, she's perfectly justified in her faith that she has everything to gain and nothing to lose. there'll be no precessity of a hard head row in the assemblage listening to a radio program. Shoes, jeans, jeans William J. Curtis, Most Charming Orator, reads a sign. Swarthy Heroes They told us that the camps, with their fever, cold and damps, Would be sure to wipe us off the earth's face. But they told the bucke's call, and stuck, through it all. Just to bring deserved honor to the Race. They told us that the ocean, with its terrible commotion, Wanted to be more than we could stand. They said the Seven Hells, of German gas and shells. They got our nerve when into the wreck. But we rose up the mire, and answered fire with fire. And kept right on advancing just the same. We met them at St. Mihiel, and there we let them feel The wrath of America's mightiest men. While we a dozen other places, we watched long looche foot maces. And soon we covered the ground where they had been. Out: there in central France, they'll give you a chance But we said we were as good as the best and had to prove it. LEE R GIBSON When twilight comes a stealing— Soft, gray shadows slowly drifting— Cool lights begin to flicker, and come to a stop. There comes to moan a feeling, That is holy and uplifting; My blood flows the quicker And my pulses hum. Tis then I want you near me, To feel your soft caress, To hear your calm voice melting Which assailed me through the day- time. When I was far from thee; Making my life rough the stormy day. So like, Darrell often before your splendor, Your soul, so pure and tender; You a message, God the sender, Driving melessness from me. —THE PIRATE. Gee! Oh! Graphically! "Don't bury me in Yonkers!" She cried when she was hit: "I've never worn any Yonkers, But I KNOW they wouldn't fit." —J. A. J. New Howard has another question to decide—what to do with Sol Butter's basket ball team up in New York. —P. e. P. Other Papers Say The publication in a local daily paper of the position of the National Association for the Advancement of Women in the question of lynching is a tribute to the power of the press. It is not unusual to find similarly interested in directing public opinion to make appeal through the daily press, but it is new for one reason. The press is to be respected. Out of some mistaken idea of personal importance, many Negroes speak in disguise, even when they are not speaking but they are wrong. A changed attitude on the part of the white press respecting what is news is difficult to maintain, and gives us many chances for employment now denied us by their persistence in dooming themselves among us worthy of attention. If we were treated with dignity, like other men, industry would not bar us from front office The contempt felt for the Necro press is unwise. It is understandable where the offender is white, because the offender is white, because he is white, and parsed with the white. But when Necrogs, supposed to be intelligent Necrogs, talk slightly of Race offenses, it is not envy, it is not ennity. It is just plain foolishness. In many cases the inside his mind gets from some individuals, is that it is due to disappointment. The press, when it refuses to be used for civilization issues or marriage these cases is condoned by them. Of course they are wrong. The right use of the tools of civilization issues or marriage with progress. The Necro therefore needs to learn how best to use the press. From this angle, the display advertisement directed at suching was a stateman-like move. From Day to Day A company of seven members of the Ku Kuxi Klan put in their appeal to Winchester, Ill., and handed the pastor an envelope, telling him to use the contents as he saw fit. The company published articles for which the Klan snailed, after which they left us mysteriously as they had come. The body of Riello Flores Magon, Mexican citizen, left ten-lewannworth prison, where was serving sentence for violation of American enlistment laws, lay in state and was sentenced to twenty-cents and was viewed by hundreds of his countrymen. Count Michael Tolstot, son of the famous writer and former aid to the Grand Duke Michael, recently made the case for his fashionable Paris "dancing club." He said he, was broke and must support his seven children. Y. Andrew Robertson, city editor of the Los Angeles "Cotton Dispatch," wrote an article written by him. "Color Lines Within Color Lines" that appeared in Leslie's weekly, excited much of the many enthusiastic thought the author was making. The Xenia candy kitchen, Xenia, Ohio, refused to give frost, Lee Purnell of Wilberforce university a glass of water after the instructor purchased a box of candy in store. The university stock trade at the kitchen. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in Three Weekly Articles THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson has been sick about two years. At present he has less than a million, hemoglobin about 32 per cent; she has attacks of nausea, and mouth, swollen feet when she sits up, and her temperature goes up when she is 39 or over. I would like to know the about two years. At present her red cells are less than a million, hemoglobin about 10.0, she has attacks of nausea and vomiting, sore mouth, swollen feet when she sits and her tenement up each afternoon to 9 or over. I would like to know the condition causing pernicious anemia—what is the cause of pernicious anemia? This patient was well and weighed 150 pounds prior to this illness. How long do people live with this trouble? I have read your articles in the Chicago Defender and always enjoy reading them very much. May I look forward to reading an article on pernicious anemia in the Chicago Defender at an early date. Reply: The blood normally contains a certain number of red blood corpuscles or cells; and when this blood containing the normal number of cells of coloring matter or what is known as hemoglobin, we say the blood is strong or normal; when it contains less than the recognized number of corpuscles or cells and certain permeability, we say the blood is weak or the person has an anemia. There are, of course, different types of anemia—blood below normal. The common type is that of green blood, which is mild. This is sometimes called chlorosis. Then, we have pernicious anemia, that form in which our reader, Miss O. W., R. N., is interested. Medical science up to date has, however, found that the cause of pernicious anemia. As to cause, it is a disease of unknown cause—or as the doctors say, it is a disease of unknown etiology. And as to how long one lives who has it, that is not known. Their vital resistance: 2. The severity of the type of pernicious anemia, and 3. The need for treatment and hybrid surrounding. As a rule, pernicious anemia occurs in 9 years of age and beyond is progressive, but shows periods of improvement with periods of downward grade. Sometimes the patient seems to improve on certain forms of treatment, but does not improve on treatment, there is no improvement; and again, in spite of the lack of treatment, the patient may improve. Its course may be long or it may be short, but the course is mild or long or short. Symptoms The symptoms of pernicious anemia are those of general weakness, shortness of breath, lack of endurance, headache and there may be a loss of flesh—emaciation—but often the patient is plump. The symptoms of malnutrition like the eyes may be yellow—there is always a foul, disgraceful odor coming from SEX INSTRUCTION EDUCATORS and ministers are very much perturbed over the question of giving instruction to bags and giving instruction to superintendent of the Chicago schools propose to have the schools take care of this problem. It seems to us that this is a job for teachers as for teachers. Some parents would prefer to turn the job outside of the family. Others naturally prefer to do it themself, which way it is taken care A. of it is a problem we ought to quit dodging. Street education in sex matters accounts for the ruin of the character and the future. Whatever hundreds are going to like it or not, their children are going to pick up information on the street. The sooner the ordinary, everyday facts of the propagation of the species are made to take their minds, the better. Hiding facts from those who have the will to know never accomplishes much good. SEVENTEEN YEARS A STORY is going the rounds following the death of a famous actor of how he had carried ground in the world 17 years simply trying to find a producer who he played small roles in stock. Frank Bacon died beloved by thousands who had learned to love the role he played as well as the personality of the man for 60 years old before fame and fortune came to him. Channing Dollock, author of "The Fool," has a similar story to tell of his struggle to interest and win the confidence of his friends in the play that is now a fixation. He was a man who at that man is not read; for success until he is 40; that all his years up to that age are but years of preparation and apprenticeship. This theory may be true or not. At any time this much is sure—he never lasted almost at it. Seventeen years is a long time to wait for recognition and place in the ranks of those who have "arrived," but that time will never come unless we are willing to pay the price of eternal vigilance and courage that will not be denied. We have the experience of these men for all of us and for the entire Race. If you the mouth and stomach. There is usually stomach trouble. There is swelling of the feet and legs and numbness—pains in the legs, the patient has more pain than anything else. There may be diarrhea, but more often there is constipation. There is a hebebetude (dull of mind), the patient seems to lose all interest in affairs around about him or her. There is a large school of physiology that the cause of pernicious anemia is a toxemia caused by some form of bacteria in the stomach or intestines. These physicians believe that there is a specific poison produced by the bacteria in the intestines, which is absorbed into the red and white blood cells. This school has also met with great success by the adoption of a certain form of diet and by long, persistent irrigation of the colon, the largest bowel in the abdomen, in destroying and ridling the colon of these bacteria. The diet is that of little or no protein or meat diet. You know that the bacillus grows and thrives in the intestines where one feeds largely on these intestinal parasites, and these intestinal parasites seem to be the underlying cause, according to this theory of pernicious anaemia. They cause an atrophy or degeneration of the glands of the stomach and of pernicious anaemia during the last 30 years of service in Provident hospital where irrigation of the bowels or colonine flushing with normal salt or saline solution and the giving of a patient-made great improvement. Since pernicious anaemia is regarded as an autointoxication or self poisoning, the strictest sanitary and hygienic rules should be observed, with wound cleaning being strictly clean. Where the mouth is sore and digestion difficult, nutritive cinema should be given at regular times—milk, egg, salt, sugar allumment, wound cleaning from the colonine-stomach injury with rapid salt solution. Where the patient can masticate food, such food should be given as mashed or baked potatoes, plenty of rice, splanch or other grains, ferns and the best protein to be had. All forms of medicine have been tried, hydrochloric acid, acaricin in the form of Fowler's solution, various forms of fox from where tolerated, transdermal, and topical, the slek person has been tried. The injection of large quantities of normal salt solution under skin or in veins have been tried and proved quite efficient. The injection of a correct diagnosis made of the disease, many claim to have obtained great success in the use of this new preparation, which is made from the gastric juice of a dog operated on. We have tried to obtain a correct diagnosis with gastrine, but in case of desperation, it is worthy trying out. The dose is from two to three teaspoonfuls a day in water. We trust that some good may accrue from this article to your patient, and from the training, and who has pernicious anemia. have ideas stick to them. "Work them out thoroughly and when you are convinced that you have done your best, the rest is a question of selling your ideas to the best salesman is the one who believes in himself and in the thing he is trying to sell. If it takes one man 17 years to find his market, why he discourages if your own progress seems slow. Your chance to be as good as his if you can learn to hang on." LOUISIANA WAKES UP GOVERNOR PARKER, one time friend of Teddy Roosevelt and leader of the Progressive party in the South, has at last been aroused to see the threat to good government in the North, has pressured strength of the Ku Klux Klan to attack the Klan has made some impressions in the South politically and otherwise. Southern men who have been more or less complacent at the circus anties of the Ku Klux Klan, have not what the possibilities of a secret organization are in the results of some of the southern and western elections as well as the increasing interest of the Ku Klux Klan in their personal affairs. Parker hastens to confer with the department of justice as to ways and means of putting a stop to some of the evils which now seem important since they no longer threaten holles and the heathen exclusivity. Yet these same men will cry aloud to high heaven at the proposal to have the federal government take a hand in the supervision of lynching and lynching in Washington has any business meddling in such matters where the police power of the state is ample and so forth and so forth. You know the usual argument between Parker's awakening and the success of the Facciati in Italy? It will be recalled that the Fascist and the wearers of the black shirt began as a secret order, although without the help of the police they control the government of Italy. Naturally the Democrats and other folks in power want to run no risk of being suddenly put out of power by any new force a girl could it is that a famous household man can always see straight when it is a question of his money or his position. A few more demonstrations of strength by the Khan like the Texas governor have been most of us to leave its future to Parker and his kind without much worry. Considerable property damage was moderate in eastern Missouri and intensity in eastern Missouri are em Illinois, western Indiana are intensity in Kentucky, according to become PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Crooks Use Girls to Do Decoy Work The commission that plans a city beautiful, the engineer who gives reality to a city-scrapey, the builder who makes a useful mechanical, plan no more carefully than does the "highmobster or master wind of a gun"摩比斯, the "military mail truck robbery in New York, where the crooks had more definite information about the registered himself, and other crimes of an outstanding nature, says Scientist American, would completely mystify ways. However, here and in all other cases, there are certain marks which reveal to the skilled detective or about their plans. Once one knows the running little ways of the brainier crooks it is plain that they do not go to the police of what they may hope to get, and how they may expect to get it. Planning a big robbery sometimes begins with a bar of soap—of which more later. Sometimes it begins with a knife used by the more accomplished crook; so are pretty girls—and girls who are not so pretty. Sugar is often added to the mixture to corrupt some one from whom information is needed. "Sugar" in this instance does not mean something swear; it is just one of many crook An outsider, corrupted by thiever who need the information he can furnish, is an old, old story. Such a one is seldom if ever a real member of the band. He is the "sucker," the "snowy," the "pigs," the "hick"—something equally uncomplimentary and less printable. He is milled of all "needed" "shape" and then he is often murdered. An instance of recent record is Benjamin Rinkowitz's youthful bank runner of New York who was used as a tool by an Italian "mob" in the rolling of Wall street brokerage houses of large sums in negotiable securities. His body was found, terribly mutilated, where it had been thrown against a wire fence from an automobile on a lonely Connecticut road. Rinkowitz got the bonds, got the information as to where and where other runners might be interpreted with valuable loads; he had met his "pals" in a roadhouse car Bridgeport; they had given him the grand oray, after the manner of "Camera (Italian crook mob), with girls, music and "house"; then they had taken him to his doom. Girls are often used by crooks without their knowledge. I call to them handsome and seemingly refined men, to learn later that they were crooks. Many others have been used to rob wealthy men or big business houses. These girls "vamp" their victim until they be "falls" for them; then they try to rob them in one way or another. Such information may be for use in a crime or for backstopping someone for backstopping. Some of the girls have no idea, at the time of the purpose for which the gossip that they pass is actually corrupted and becomes a decoy, "stall" or tool for the crooks, either for the sake of a man or for the sake of a woman. She becomes a "gold-digger" and often becomes a bit of a croaker on her side, keeping within the law; again she sips all the way down to the bottom ring of the social ladder and finally tills the grave of a drug-crazed sub- There is the notion that the girl crook is peculiarly liable to turn the man into a nubian girl. And there is the idea that the girl in the case would rather dathad justice. Both ideas are right, but both are not the girl. Girl. There are all kinds of girls, and all are peculiar. Adam was probably the first man to observe his. The only way to tell how the man will behave is to try to iner, and see. Millionaire Race Man Is Free of Pen The other day in Missouri a race centennial was sentenced to the penitentiary for forgery. He was the ordinary looking variety of bad man in a black skin, no better than his stint and find in a white or brown or yellow or red-or polka dot skin, and the penitentiary was the place of him or for any man underdeveloped mentally, morally and spiritually. He could serve society better at some regular task supervised by a rigorous discontinue than the other. In those cases, a civilization which requires a rather high mental development to play the game of life. Then along came fate laughing its end off, and left him $4,000,000. Without Allen White writes in Judge, and what happened? Why—the choke-enjoying social body began stowing to that $4,000,000. White twyers hurried into the courts. The life courts began thumbing law looks. The white clerks began writing orders. And, being so open the ones of the jail, and out of walkabout, along with the $4,000,000, since the proud culled publication. And, as they went to the court, the state, makes a share of our hoisted justified of the rich and poor alike, the fates of the They laugh not at the wide, high indocean steps of the $4,000,000 man, but instead of loyalty of the lute race that lets money so brazenly corrupt its institutions, and then rams an obscene nose at all the tourists, they laugh high our fathers have fought since we left the primeval forest. RAT BIT CABLE A musket was the cause of starvation without electricity for three days. Workmen marching for the trouble dug down the underground cable and found at a musket had chewed the cable and it was found in the mud and in had been shocked to death. Soap and Girls "Vamp" Victims OWN IS DARK: RIEF Black Troops "In Society" Moton Returns [Copyright Chicago] THE WEEK UNLESS you read the newspapers, you cannot keep up with the world. This writer tells you to read study, think. You can read to stumble over words and grab at phrases. BUT "Heading makes a full man" is the way one thinker put it. Many of you have children. If you had brought them up right they would have stumbled full of books, are as bad as off as you are; some worse off. Parents, take the children in hand. Also, expect sorrow. Last week the newspapers printed stories of your senators had over Clemenceau. You will remember that you were told by this writer what the Tiger said about the black boys who fought in France. "Read it again." We see BLACK AMERICAN TROOPS AT THE FRONT. They Stood the FIRE WITH BRAVERY. WE ARE NOT GOING TO DENY THEM A PLACE IN HISTORY." Of our white people are sorce. That too because France, grateful, reared your boys as humans. If France, sling with some of our thoughtless white people, had jumped on the boys, kicked them around, dogged them, called them of their home. Clemenceau now, well at home. "No," said France, "we can to save us, and we will love them." Love from the French is ALL the boys got. Let France call them again, and off they do. Two of your senators were very bitter, not against your boys, but against French. "They are savages," said Hitchcock, "and it is a crime to have them in Germany." Belgian women, white girls, and Belgian graves, filled with beautiful flowers. Heisman of Alabama, successor to Charles W. Thompson as congressman from the Tuskegee district, went further. "Words fail me," said Mr. Heflin. Furthest, you will read more alabam to Mr. Heflin, a man of great talc and deep hatten. You become discouraged, do you not? under a Jarden so heavy, Hold up your head. The task of this writer crushed to tears, you do not; to bring you glad tidings. Some say: "He hides the truth." It is easier to hide the Sun than to hide the truth. Hear the poet: "Truth crushed to tears, Henry Watterson, pride of the South, is not dead. There is a spiritual body, and there is a natural body," wrote Paul, that wonderful man. Watterson's paper, the great Courier-Journal, takes care of every situation. Maybe Mr. Hitchcock has read this editorial in the "C.J." which you may now read. The book is not staging an inspiring exhibition by taking up the time of the senate, with daily harangues on the alleged horrors of black troops in Germany. The book is white charging Clementeau with bad taste, as a guest, to indict Clementeau's country with charges of crimes against civilization, and when Clementeau denies the charge of a attempt to convict him of living. "And it is bad judgment as well as bad taste to attempt to do this by reading in the Senate a lot of letters by lawyers. For which you can say that at least some of our white people still have got their feet on the ground. Not many, but SOME. MAYBE you saw printed in one or more of your papers on account of several COLORED people at the hotel. New York White people were there, also. It seems as if these present danced together, and otherwise had a good time. The goose hung high, the goose hung high, the goose hung high, up over the affair that they advertised their presence. Much space was given to the dancing end. One report says, "The affair has created a great deal of excitement in the daily newspaper in the South." Perhaps in words, certainly not in type. The writer reads for you with carie eye. You understand why your lot is hard, white people say you want to associate with them, why your on-pressers throw up to you that you try to case in here, in there. You should not, however, you shouldn't wonder. Why advertise that you got by at a ball? Why so much to do over mincing with white people? If the ladies and gentlemen of color felt fattened, in a ballroom, you can feel sorry for them. Putting on the dog in one company is just like putting on the dog elsewhere. Mingling with white people, you are important than mingling with Colored people if THEY are all right. Feel otherwise, let the Aster ballroom crowd mingle, and you advertise also advertise, that you and they ARE inferior. Why don't you think questions and matters through? The report does assert that your idiosyncrasy is setting. Of course they did. Your idiosyncrasy make a pretty setting. They have the color and the ways, have they not? They don't make a pretty picture, however, where others of their Race are solldom or never seen. Many-talk Race pride, but few have in, or would know it if it came up and "This shows progress," some will [Copyright Chicago Defender by It. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY In Congress Heflin Answered New York Bank By Roscoe Simmons Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company, say. Maybe; but talking about it shows a Lack." Recall that only lack is written took William Allen White down a buttonhole or two for saying that "deep in the Nego- gro nature there is a LACK." This is what he was driving at. Feel flattered in the society of virtue not of ANY color. PRINCIPAL R. Moton is back home. Some man work from the head; others from the heart. Moton, holding down the job left by Booker T. Washington, works from both head and heart. "He will never do," said many, who were called to Tuskegee, W. Washington, co-builder of Tuskegee, thought otherwise. Seven years after the death of Booker T., one of the few GREAT men in history, Moton reports: "Tuskegee stands more firmly on the principles of its founder than ever before." It is a pity that Tuskegee is closed to white boys and girls. Character the Negro needs more on how to love Moton eries, "character, character," and poor, hoping, struggling, praying people hear him; heed him. Moton first showed the elements in him when he said: "I do not come to take Booker T. Washington's place. NO ONE can do that." Principal Moton took his wife, great man ALWAYS taken to the friends to Europe several weeks back. Workers in that section of the vineyard wanted information about you, your children, about your progress. "I'll come," he answered, "and do my best. I am no leader," he added, "but simply a worker." That showed modesty, did it not? Great hearts live in retiring frames. He taught in Bain Molon carried before, thinkers, writers, preachers, statesmen and all who cared to tell a story like which men never heard before—the story of the American Negro stepping from an auction-block to the auction block spot where the auction block stood. Do you ever sit in silence, with closed eyes, and measure God's good to you? Tillman looks down from heaven now, saying: "Who did I make it so hard for someone I find of high standing in God's grieve?" The Bishop of Canterbury, the bishop of the English church, in London, told me: "Come he said to your educator, 'and tell me at a table of friendship it is with you and yours.'" The Bishop writes that a modest, black, gentle, humble man, showing POWER, put heart in friends and Many friends and well wishers you have, at home as well as abroad. Forget you enemies, hold your friends. If you hold fast, God will prepare a miracle for you in the presence of your enemies. Former Governor Patterson of Tennessee, genius and orator, writes in the great Memphis dolly: "I run a friend in the Negro, who believes in his future." Patterson against Vardaman and Helfin and strike the balance. Some noble men live South, Mohs know this. Stepping from the ship that brought him home Moton spoke briefly to New York; then hastened to Virginia, the beautiful state, thence to Georgia, home of the great birthplace of birth, Lincoln Johnson. "I must report he said, Remember those who really bear the BURDEN. He patient; light on; kiss your children, and go, and remember that like Moton, the great teacher, many of your Race sait the tears, some of water and others of tears, to give an account of your hopes and fears. How all he is the Judgment Seat of God. "Having visited you in other distresses," He seems to say, "at the proper time I will come again." Before you may not be able to GO to Congress, but you are there just the same. Your attention is called to bright, brilliant, rediculous, seminal, your Race, your status, by senators. You wonder how citizens of our country, high officials at that, how men like Mr. Harrison, Mr. Carraway, who they could all be. All they could to break up this government, can talk so bitterly against a people who love their country and eagerly give up all for it in time of the government, fought those who crowded them to the wall. The reason is at your door. They are like everybody else in that class, and they are not somebody they know they can liken. You have no VOICE in Congress—that is the reason. No member of your Race sits in the Congress. Your oppressors know they cannot be an Consider, then, your condition. Look forward to the day when YOU WILL BE IN CONGRESS. Begin to work towards that day; plan, pray and put on money. Also always expect alms, food, and Congressmen and Senators would be seen seldom and heard less if you had a Robert Brown Elliott in the House or a Bruce in the Senate looking them in the eye. Elliott had no equal in the House; since his day his superiors have not given him any special rights. Some day Colored men, statemen, patrons, will return to Congress, return to defend you and help make laws for a government you are taxed to keep going. All you ask is that the wheel keeps turning. You must first Colored Congressmen was? See if you can remember. Maybe one of your chil- CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 dren may know. Also, who was first Senator? This writer was taught rudiments of astronomy by the first Senator, an intellectual mountaint. This writer, in 13, read Roman history with him. This writer wants you to read some of the things, good and bad, said about you in YOUR CONGRESS, in a body that gave you citizenship, that叫 your taxes, that calls YOU to war. You would never know what was said unless this writer told you. It is sweet to look and read for you. Mr. Hitchcock is discussing before the Senate Clementean and Black troops in Germany, a matter this country likes to talk about. Mr. McCumber speaks: "I was simply trying to get information (from Hitchcock) to: whether there are Negro troops quartered at present in German territory. Mr. Hitchcock replied: "There are 200 Negroes there. * ** Now I am not making an attack on the Negroes. The American Negro is far above these half-barbaric, half-civilized representatives. * ** The American Negro is a far different character as he associates in our country with his own kind, and in close contact also with the white race. *** Mr. Hitchcock read a lot of documents and "evidence" gotten up by him. "There is but one way to win over the United States," say the Germans, "and that to is yell Negro! Our white people can't talk about anything else. **** About music, literature or art and they bring up crop reports to show that they, too, are well read. Our poor, stumbling white people, pity them. *** He listened to the Senator from Nebraska closing: "Mr. President, I have shown that Colored troops are there, and when I say 'Colored troops,' I ought to say half-civilized troops, BECAUSE I MUST REFLECTING ON THE COLORED MEN OF THIS COUNTRY." THINGS were getting hotter and hotter. You read of the Col- ordered soldier who rose in the gallery and wanted to know if he could ask Mr. Hitchcock a question. "Put Colored people is easy; putting them down is harder. Senator Helfin favored lynching the young Colored man. Slave, Mr. Helfin has the floor now; "Mr. President: I RISE TO A POINT OF ORDER. (Familiar, isn't?) A moment ago the senator from Nebraska was interrupted by a Negro in the gallery on my left. This is the first time that I have seen a person interrupting was not removed from the gallery. "I once saw a white woman ejected from the gallery in the House of Representatives for inaction, a speaker on the door of the House. I knew man that the person who interrupted be removed from the gallery." Mr. Hefflin even "challenged his right to sit in the gallery." Usually he would your (knee) knee. Senator (knee) knees) tried to calm Mr. Hefflin. But you know how hard it is to hold a man when he knows he can whip the other fellow, do you not? "Yes, I know," you are saying: "I know from experience." Mr. Curtis speaks: "Mr. President: As I understand, the man in the gallery rose and asked if it would be in order for him to ask a question of the senator speaking. That is all he did. "I do not think that the man intended any harm." Mr. Hitchcock got up and said that he, too, thought the young Colored soldier inoffensive. "So far as I am an personally concerned I hope he will be interfaced with or reflected upon." That was very fine of Mr. Hitchcock, it was not? That settled it you are saying. But no, Mr. Heflin was bound to vindicate Senator Hitchcock. This from the Akahama senator: "I do not think it was through ignorance at all; I think it was through attuneance. 90 If we are going to judge the white men are to be ejected, why shall a Negro be permitted to do the same thing and then remain unmolested in the gallery?" Now comes Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, war here, newest of the senators, man full of courage. Req him: "The man against whom the senator is from Alabama is protesting is wounded. Colored soliders it is, grabbing the man and may know that the man has been removed, and the senator MAY HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF THE ARG. FROM THE GALLERY OF THE SENATE A MAN WHO WAS WOUNDED IN THE SERVICE OF HIS COUNTRY." "What you can think Senator Helfin said: "I do not care how many uniforms he has on!" You are mad through and through are you not? "They should impeach you are saying, disgusted with Mr. Helfin. Calm down; calm down. Mr. Helfin may not care about how many uniforms your boy wears or has worn. Listen carefully and you may hear bugles in the distance. In the near future your boy will (Continued on next page) Salvage of Ships Is Big Undertaking The sinking of the P. & O. liner Egypt has set salvage experts a big challenge, with pounds of bollion on board, but also to raise the vessel herself. Such an undertaking is not so difficult, which is to attempt to raise the Lusiana—a much larger ship than the Egypt—has high hopes of success. These efforts have been performed within recent years, but perhaps the most thrilling military battleship, Leonardo da Vinci, which was sunk by enemy action in the harbor of Taranto in 1915, says the naval historian. The ship turned over and came to rest in mud at the sea bottom, from which not even the biggest sea crane could reach. A cable was laid from Taranto to the ship, and thus furnished holes were drilled to take the rivets which would hold the patches over the great rents in the Divers at Work Other cables were then carried out from the power station to work the air compressors and, immediately the compartment and compartments waterlight, the salvage men began to pump compressed air into the vessel, gradually forcing out the water. Divers next cut out away the water, and the cannons, which were stuck in the mud. The work was carried out slowly and cautiously, but at last the vessels rose to the surface. The turned up side down, she was towed to dry dock along a specially prepared channel through the sea bed. After repairs the vessel was into the hay and, by allowing the water to run into the compartments on the bowboard, the levitant curved back toward the floating right side up. The work occupied four and a half years, the respect was the saving of the K13, a submarine which went down in the River Clyde. passing food and air through tubes, passing the party managed to keep members of the crew alive until the bow of the submarine was raised above the water and a hole in the hull which the survivors were dragged to safety. Forty-six men were still alive, and for 55 hours they had been moved to a prison that might have proved a tomb. Wires Give Wax No sooner had the rescue work been completed than the wires holding the vessel gave way and the K13 settled down again. By means of charges, all the subments were raised again. This time successfully. One of the most novel and ingenious instances of salvage was provided at Polkestone some time ago. A vessel caught fire, and was sunk deliberately close to the quay. She had a one-third of the difficulty that presented itself in the salvage operations was the question of how to get her righted. This obstacle was overcome by attaching wires to five large locomotives on land. These, when all was ready, put the ship over. On another occasion a sunken vessel was cut in two while under water, raised to the surface, fitted with new bulkheads and brought home to be fitted together again. If it had not been for the help provided by which inventions as diving bells and tanks in which divers can work with safety under water, deepsea telephones, oxyacetylene flames which burn oven in water and enable the diver to cut through a vessel's sides, lifting tugs and floating docks, lifting�ings casters and immediately to the device, the work was raising the 500 odd vessels which have been salved during and since the war might never have been accomplished. Writer Gives Tip Rule for Gen'l Public However much we may disprove of the tipping system, the way to combat it is not to withhold tips from the person it is established. The person it is established. They are often given such small wages that without tips they would starve. In traveling are the porter who carries handbagage, the Pullman porter, the dining car waiter, the expressman who carries luggage, the house waiter or waitress, the hallway, the porter the chambermaid and stateroom steward, the waiter and, if he has served you the deck steward, the porter several suitcases or gives more than 10 minutes' service. On an overnight trip, the Pullman porter carries several suitcases or gives more than 10 minutes' service. On an overnight trip, the Pullman porter carries several suitcases or gives more than 10 minutes' service. On an overnight trip, the Pullman porter receives 25 cents for each member of the party. If children or invalids exacting special service are in the party, the porter is enough for a Pullman porter on a trip of a few hours' unless he has performed some special service. The time to tip him is just after he has In large cities, taxi drivers are numerous. In the city, contentious issues are offered, contentious where some extraordinary service has been performed, one need never pay more than a quarter of the fare in smaller places, where the driver of a car is often its owner, a tip is not carried, a car is not carried, a car carries your baggage. The usual tip for waiters and waitresses in dining car, boat, hotel and restaurant is 10 dollars of the bill for the meal. Deli-netter. The British government got out a new half-penny stamp for the West Africa colony of the latter's mother Columbus looking through a spriglass as he discovered the islands in 1492. Columbus died more than once before the first telescope was used. A Whether long hair is attractive or not, we are convinced that it's not a bit bad looking when possessed by the right girl. Today we present the pictures of five more young ladies who are opposed to anything that looks like bobbed hair. Let us introduce them: At top (left), Mrs. J. E. Stratton, 815 Seventh street, Charleston, W. Va.; below, Mrs. Bessie Stewart. 69 Hartford street, Newark, N. J.; at right (top), Miss Elizabeth Lewis, 5002 Wabash avenue, Chicago; center, Mrs. Gladys Lewis, 500 Christie street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; at bottom, Miss Christine Peeden, Hampton, Va. Have you sent in your photo yet? Are you in favor of bobbed hair, or are you positive that your long hair is the more attractive? Send your photo at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF THE PART PLAYED BY THE RACE BEFORE, DURING AND FOLLOWING THE DAYS of BONDAGE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS A SINGLE CHAPTER BEGINS SOON WATCH FOR DATE Four million trees will be distributed. Farmers in western Canada need forest nursery at Sutherland, mount forest nursery at Sutherland, Sask., it is announced, will distribute a like number. Nineteen twenty-four years in the history of Canada, The trees distributed will be ash. Manitoba maple, carugana, Russian poplar, willows and other ornamental varieties that thrive in the soil and climate of the West. The trees and seeding are given to settlers free by the government. Sixty million have been distributed through Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta since the movement was first begun. It is figured that the government's work has resulted in the establishment of 40,000 shelter belts on the prairies which are valued by their owners at from $500 to $5,000 each. The Canadian prairies are undergoing a gradual transformation. The tree line, which 50 years ago was located a comparatively short distance west of the Red river, has advanced several hundred miles, into what was formerly a bald prairie. Beautiful green groves of thriving trees empower many prairie farmers, imparting shade in the summer, giving shelter in winter to farm stock and adding beauty to the landscape. Farmers are availing themselves of the government's generosity more grown each year. To insure pertinent growth government inspectors have been monitoring the years. Experts declare that as a result of this intensive tree planting once treeless prunies transformed into a region of groves and woodlands. The American embassy at Buenos Aires is to be moved from over the city to the city's southern side, it has occupied for years, and will be installed in the new headquarters consisting of an entire house comprising 1,000 rooms, and locations of eight other nations. Features and Correspondence to Get Fowl So far as we know, nobody really catches birds by putting them on their feet. But some parts of the world adopt as quaint, observes London Tit-Bits. In certain parts of China a number of pumpkins are left lying on their feet and frequently feeded by wild ducks, in order that the latter may come to regard them as harmless objects. The Chinaman wants a duck for his lunch he slips quietly into the pond and places over his head a forked stick and his eyes. He then moves gently through the water until he is near enough to catch a duck by the feet. He then goes on to catch the water, wrings its neck and puts it into his belt. The other ducks in a seismonist's room must be caught all he water. On the lonely island *S. Kilda* the inhabitants catch sea birds by means of a long tapering pole like a spear. On the island he nets all his birds walk near and nearer, until presently one is within reach of the nose. The rod point drops quickly and remains with the bird fluttering from it. In some parts of the north of Scotland the gannet, or solan goose, is a bird that breeds on the surface of the sea. These birds hatch 50 or 60 feet above the surface of the sea, diving from time to time after fish that show them. They are often caught by means of herrings tied to flat boards. The bird sees the fish, but does not notice the board. Diving from a great height, it kills by striking its head against the plank. The unusual and unprecedented coolness of Alaska's big volcanoes is puzzling scientists, who fear, the quiet may be the forerunner of a tremendous eruption such as blew off Mount Krimma eight years ago. Beasts and Birds Take Their Baths Animals, whether tame or wild, set a very good example to mankind in scrupulously clean. Take the domestic cat, for instance. She seems to spend most of her spare time washing and combing it dry with her paws. This is the method adopted by the lions, leopards and tigers, and all the cat family, a writer in London Anselmo. All the cat tribe seem to have a great distaste for water, and, unless compelled, never enter it. Should they get to water they diately proceed to have a dry and clean up. Dogs, on the other hand, love the water. On a warm day they will be very clean, but they are really clean, then shake themselves vigorously and finish off with a good roll on the grass. Dogs can dwell in their fondness for the water; they love to swim and splash about in it until they feel refreshed. Then they seek the nearest grassy field, and roll about until their fur is dry. Monkeys Copy Men The elephant is the shower-bath expert. He walks into the water, and after he has soaked himself well, protrudes his water and prickles himself all over. Monkeys, in their wild state, are very clean animals, and explorers who have visited their forest homes, and observed their habits, report that they have often seen these animals dashing water into their faces, and having a good wash very much as we do, of course, without the soap! All the fur-bearing animals are most particular in the matter of cleanliness, and this is a necessity in the wild, for the fraction of a second in rapidity of movement often means the difference between life and death to the animal concerned. So the fur must be kept smooth and supple in order not to interfere with quick and quiet motion. Pigs are popularly looked upon as dirty animals, but they are not really so, and the unclean appearance of the domestic porker is generally the result of the condition of its stay. In its wild state, the pig keeps itself clean by bathing in river or lake, and rubbing until dry against tree trunks. Mixed Bathing for Beasts Many animals go in for a dry shampoo by combing their coats every day. Nearly the small for such a mow and hedgehog use their nails to comb their criples. The dainty little squirrels clean and sharpen their claws by rubbing one another's feet, so fast that it seems to be omniscient as if they were rubbing their "hands" together. All birds, with the exception of the domestic fowl and turkeys, enjoy a good bath, and the latter seem to be able to perform their ablutions by rubbing their feet. They shake the dust off their feathers. A strange way of cleaning themselves, they rub their feet in ridding the birds of the numerous parasites to which they are subject. The wild birds, with hardly an exception, feel comfortable there, there is a fountain, or stream, the birds of all kinds can be seen having their daily plumage. After a few months you can see the small birds, such as sparrows, robins and chaffinches taking advantage of the puddles formed on the road and en- Real "Physical Jerks." The jerboa, that strange little animal who lives in Africa, and looks like a dog, is the same family as the rat. He is generally spoken of as the cleanest of all animals. He spends most of his time cleaning no water in the process. His method is to die a trench in the clean sand and roll over and over. He is not a dog, but a cat. He is cleaning his stomach he is curled up like a ball, while in order to reach his back he twists himself into many paws. What his position he never falls over. Some snakes live in the water, but even those who crawl along the earth stay clean, for they can eat it like a coat, leaving them a nice new bright skin which has grown underneath. Some snakes change their skins several times. The wild buffaloes of the prairie love a mud bath, in which they wallow happily until covered with a thick coat of as soon as it dries, the animals rolling on the grass and shaking themselves until quite free from it. The snake method got rid of the variegated pests by which they tormented. The "Christ of the Andes" is a statue of the Savior, east in the bronze from the church of Opuntia, north of Chilean nearly 13,000 feet above the Level of the sea at Cambre Fuss, on the mountain frontier between Argentina and Chile, in March, 1904, as a symbol of the perpetual peace which was then sworn to by the opposing natives, and which they read, "Sonner shall these mountains crumble to dust than shall the people of Argentina and Chile break themselves at the feet of Christ the Redeemer." SUES MAN WHO SAVED HIS LIFE A man in Gratz, Austria, who had hanged himself, to a tree was cut and the man was sentenced one of his legal charges, caused by his landing in a ditch. He sued the farmer for hospital expenses and the farmer granted him bail. The superior court never, even considered that the farmer had done a good turn to the man who had done a good turn to the Christian citizen. The high court held that he could not be held responsible for the consequences of his act and denied the would-be suicide Wisdom of Insects Is Above Par Ants, Ground Animals Ahead in Work of Home-Building You have seen a "cob" wall. In Devonshire, parts of Northamptonshire, and in other places gardens are often fenced with walls of sun-hardened clay, says a London Tit-Rits writer. The art of building a cob wall de-seeds from father to son, and the old bands can build a complete cottage of "cob." But a cob wall must be topped with stone or straw. If not, the rain gets at it and soon brings it to ruin. White ants have been living in cob houses for thousands of years past. But the new made some of them are sun nor rain affects it in the least. What is more, these tiny insects can build a nest which is so strong that a buffalo could stand on top of it without breaking it. These nests tower to a height of 12 to 14 feet, and extends for a similar distance underground. If man could build on the sand seize his eyes, he would rise a�ly where to start operations in order to reach water within a reasonable distance. Again, men build houses in all sorts of places which may in the end do damage. For instance, wealthy house is often erected so close to a river that when a wet year comes it is flooded. A wet year marks a much hot or a driest marking, and somehow these birds know beforehand what the weather will be during the nesting season—and what may take it as certain that it will not be flooded out. It has taken man countless years to build such a house—that is a mortar which will harden under water. Yet the common caddis worm, which may be found in any part of the world, is a century's old. The cement with which it attaches to its unprotected body the bits of twig and shell and shell form its armour is perfect because anything that man has yet devised. Many of us are fond of fishing with rod and line. We pride our own catch in the fish on very light tackle, the principle involved being the elasticity and springiness of the rod, which make the breaking strain off the fine wire. Fishing tackle of today is certainly very delicate and costly, but the best of it cannot be compared with that of the wonderful worm, the Nomerites, common on our southern coasts. This creature lives under stones, and looks like a black, shiny, knotted eard. Picked up, it lies a silky tape about an eighth of an inch in diameter, across the hand. In its native haunts it lies motionless among the gravel under water. A small fish plays above it. Suddenly a bell-shaped sucker mouth fastens to its side. The fish darts away, dragging the worm behind it, but the living line follows. In lengthens—the Nomerites can extend itself to a length of more than 20 feet. It twines itself around stones and stems of seaweed, putting on a constant thickness drag. The victim's down tires. The end is certain. Its blind assailant draces it down, and a past of black lips expand and close over the fish, swallowing it as a grass smoke swallows a frog. A uniform marriage law North as well as South without restrictions on account of Race or color. RELIEF DURING CHANGE OF LIFE PERIOD Greybar, Ark.—St. Joseph's G. F. P. was recommended to me as being a good one for a woman passing through the enlarge, and I certainly needed something. Was nervous, could not sleep and had no appetite, I had that draining, don't care feeling all the time. My son's and his son would almost kill me at times. But I want to tell you I feel the since-taking G. F. P. Sleep better, all that terrible nervousness is gone, the rolls have stopped and I feel stronger and better in every way. You have my per�ession to use this as you wish. — Mrs. Z. A. Kins, 206 Clifton St., Conway, Ark. Any woman passing through the change needs some good tonic. This lady recommends St. Joseph's G. F. P. to be suffering from a male trouble, get a letter for St. any good store. Your money will be refunded if you are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G. F. s Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PAUL COURTEL BESSIE JONES OF HONDA, TEXAS use Nelson's FERROL DAVIS OF FORT, FLORIDA use Nelson's THE WEEK be asked to put on the uniform again and question anybody anywhere. Be faithful and patient; you will be able in a little while to answer Mr. Heffin where the same audience that hears him will listen to you. Welcome difficulties. They make you strong. Prey or Helfin. CHICAGO beats two banks conducted by Colored men. One the Binga bank, started on the news and knowledge of a single man. The beginning of the other, the Douglass National bank marked a good distance on the way. New York, wonderful city, where many bankers two battles daily, never had a bank conducted by Colored men. You want to know what is the matter with New York, do you not? Nothing at all; but running a bank in New York, or doing one elsewhere; hardier still in New York is getting one started. New York will now have, not a Colored bank, but a bank in which Colored men will have a hand. White men will have a hand in the enterprise. This is not bad. Tied up together in life and government white and Colored can afford to be tied up together in finance. You cannot separate us. You can have a paid in capital of $250,000. Big sum, you say. New York is a big city, with big ideas, big ways. Only big men get to the top there. There is a lot of kicking at the bottom, but only big men rise to the surface. You have several large banks, the largest being the Solvent at Memphis, capital of the Negro. Its founder, John A. Mitchell, was a major asset as its biggest asset. It thrives still on that name and reputation. Have you heard of the failure of the Mitchell bank at Richmond, the Mechanics bank? Some say it will have worked if it does come back. John Mitchell, Jr., is a resourceful, remarkable, stubborn man. He may bring it back to life, but it will wear away. Banks that fail never live again by the same name. Ask any banker you meet about this; any banker, white or Colored. The New York bank will be called the Globe National. Good name, for Harlem is a world to itself; many think a world of trouble, others a world of peace. The new bank will ask other Colored banks to send up their brightest young men to catch on to New York banking. It is good, but running a bank for Colored people in Memphis and Savannah on New York rules would be like opening a mining restaurant with a Delmonico menu. The Doughnut National in Chicago has a Colored president. Watch out for the Globe National, New York. READ something really funny. A Memphis daily carries this piece of news: C. C. Ramssey of Nashville was robbed of his purse and $1,000 in pickpockets. "Ramsey was walking down Mulberry street, near Pontotoc avenue, when two womenomen apiece his overcoat. He drove them off, being compelled to use force to do so. ACCORDING TO HIS STORY. "When Ramsey returned to his hotel he discovered the loss of his wife, who was SCUFFLING with the women one of them slipped the purse out of his back pocket." Interpreting news to those who know Memphis and Ramsey's choice for an evening walk. To you it is funny. All who believe the story answer the doctrine of "believe all things." Ramsey "scuffled" with the Colored jails and lost his money. Years ago "scuffling" with Colored jails was a gentle pastime. Then Colored ladies lost all that heaven offers woman-honor. You would have been two miners in the town of Owen's tale was true. Our poor white people have finally started out fooling themselves. THE biggest black Frenchman takes up the case of the greatest French fighter. Blasio Diagne, father of black Frenchmen, of the Chamber of Deputies, accuses the French boxing commission of double-crossing Sikh, conqueror of Carpenter. "I will take the matter up in the French boxing commission, resourceful eloquent, Black brilliant, resourceful eloquent, Six years ago Diagne became commissioner of colonial troops under the tri-color; that is, under French thousands came at his call. France decorated him. This writer spent profitable hours in the offices of this rare man, the American one day: "Sir, I am French." A lot of other things he told him. Ski made the mistake of almost murdering Carpenter. He should have been satisfied merely with licking him. If you must fight, light to win. Americans in Paris nodded, as usual. Americans, children and grandchildren of slaves and paupers, always take a hand in color questions. It be surprised. A man who has been but little in life always wants to keep you from getting up in this world. Ski will get a hearing. That shouldify him. Dishes has a big advantage over your big men in the U. S. A. He can speak officially. Over here your big men can only quarrel. The Congressional Record unless you write letters explaining something to a senator. Diagne will be supported by Boleslaw Polonius by white Frenchmen on the Right. "When the budget is discussed in the chamber," says Dilame, "I will make an interpolation, and then their money and mouths, can pit a Frenchman against a Frenchman. The budget means at it in France. The budget means at it in France fine? When the debate opens this writer will let you know. Also what the outcome is. Keep in mind Dilame, statesman and lawyer. One day this writer saw a delegation of Belgian ladies present him with a bouquet. "Your boys saved us," they said. "That was their duty," replied the champion of the champion Sikl. YOUR lot is hard, your burden heavy, your friends seem to be. I heavy, your friends seem to be foward and far between unkind you any "revolutionary movement" up whose object is but exaggeration your condition will not make the path easier. Also, you are lost if you tie up whose any "revolutionary movement" up whose object is but exaggeration your condition will not make the path easier. In 60 years you have come farther than any other people ever came in 60 years to a moment to your starting point. Don't kill the goose that laid the golden egg. News from Russia says that the Tibetan government overran the Negro question. The Third Internationale is an organization that calls to force and blood, sleeps on swords and rejects God. He enough for you, as you think of what God has done for you, and how He has helped you to overcome nameless, countless difficulties. The associated Press says that one Negro wanted to call all the revolutionary Negro organizations to a congress at Moscow "to realize a united front of all workers against capitalism and imperialism." Is there a "revolutionary organization" in the Other Colored people may suffer from imperialism, but not you. You may suffer from ignorance, from dogs you may bite, from their bite, but not from imperialism. You are CITIZENS. Rights of citizenship may be denied you here and there, but they are yours. Fight on and trust God, get your wife in the hive in your wick with you, and what is coming to you, you will get; if not you, then your children. Wise monk look through their bibles and write in their wick offspring. You will be in a position to join a revolution in 2000, not before. Your interest in capitalism lies in trying to get hold of as much capital as you can. Compose you overthrow government. What would be your next step? Claude Mekay, Camelia Negra, who got into public print in New York, reported at Moscow that you were DENIED the right of free assembly, and were often lynched. "Often lynched" is all right. When you were in Jamaica, Mekay's home, McKay did not say. You know, don't you? Don't frustrate because strangers and stragglers go off and tell distant people that they speak for you, they yield them titles they don't deserve, scrape and bow around them, feel that they are your superiors. Why do you act this way? No Negro in the world is superior to the American Negro, salt of the earth. You have more money, more land, more culture, more education, more and better homes, more refined women than any Colored people in the world. Let the ton-ton crowd come up from the hovels and conjure camps, fabber at you, they are not in your class. May you take either your money and quarry it or your good name and ruin it. McKay is right in reporting that Colored people in U.K. are, are they not in your class? The Scandinavian your country saw law and order also lynched. One crowd brings disgrace on you, on themselves, on all; but, on the other hand, there is a crowd stand- You have many friends, defenders, supporters among our white people. This writer sees more assemblies of black people than of white people. A than any other man you know. This writer does not know any place, even in a single Southern state, that denies the right of "free assembly" to Colored people. Of place where he appears "appalling" to men, but none objects to a man speaking up for his rights. "A Negro should be in Congress," this writer said to an audience of white men in a Texas town, 40 miles north. "You are right," answered a white man sitting in the Amen Corner in his shirt sleeves. It was Saturday night. Does yourselves, from noisy men, coming to you like escaping convicts from a walled prison. Go ahead and argue with the American white man. Answer your traductors, demand your rights, proclaim against oppressors, but hang on to your country, to your flag, and trust the rest to God. Lincoln, looking down from heaven, will not want you to destroy your --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wages War on Patent Medicines Frauds Are Driven From the Market by Health Dept. of New York The division of patent and proprietary medicines of the New York or food department of health was established with a view of preventing the sale of proprietary and misleading claims were made. For this end the division accompanying preparations for registration and also of a number that have not been registered for the realization by having the name of the active ingredients printed on the label or package. In consequence, a great number of manufacturers were notified of violations of their labels and literature so as to comply with the law. Others were informed that the preparations which the therapeutic action of the ingredients were not such as could relieve such conditions were made by claims were made they must withdraw such preparations or the department would prescribe if sold or otherwise. In few cases of particular interest in this connection that came under the supervision of the division are as follo Two manufacturers offered preparations for registration that were sold to the names of some of the active ingredients, this claim was disputed and drew his medicine, which was, in our opinion, evidence that he doubled the preparations' efficacy. The other, the cure. Therefore, the application for registration was denied and the manufacturer notified that he would be prosecuted if he sold it in New York City. Another preparation presented contained a small amount of free sulphur in bag, weighing from two to nine pounds, was to be applied hot in cases of loss, appendicitis and various other diseases. A large number of testimonials were submitted to prove the validity of the application and Literature lauding its virtue, and testimony given before a federal judge had been permanently relieved of cancer and other diseases, were presented to the patent medicine committee department of health for its orign. This committee pronounced the claims fraudulent, false and exaggerated and recommended prosecution if the preparation was sold or offered to the public. The Drug Bulletin of the New York City department of health. Makes Plea in Favor of Immigrants Stirred by the deportation under the immigration law of illiterate women and the Army Harry H. Schacht, president of the Downtown chamber of commerce and former United States welfare official at Ellis Island, has sent a letter to the Secretary of Labor Davis, in which he says: "A wave of jubilation swept the country following your announcement of official at Ellis Island, has sent a letter of labor that humanity will be the keynote of your immigration administration. I was gratified beyond expectation, and would seek to inject the human spirit of friendship and soften the lot of the thousands that come to our shores. In language too emphatic direct your attention to the inhumanity of deportation - poor girls who, because of the lack of religious persecution or religious persecution and oppression, are unable to meet with the literacy requirements at Ellis Island. In ways bring these victims. The literacy law provided that those who were subjects of religious persecution, would be admitted. There are innumerable such immigrants whose appeals apparently in this direction are being absolutely ignored or disregarded." "It is needless to dwell upon the inescapable sufferings of immigrant families. You pass through Castle Garden. You are, indeed, mindful of the distressing conditions. In the name of God can we do something to help these families, vigorous laws upon these poor and friendless souls clamoring for a home in the United States? Can we do something to help these families be torn asunder and children denied admission when their parents were already here? With every imposition, command, I bespoke for helpless newcomers your kind consideration." Arabic, the language of most of the people of Northern Africa, contains proverbs and expressions observes a London Answers writer. The author undertakes to do anything, however small, he always quilifies his promise with the words "Cha Allah," meaning "God." Another expression which you will hear in Arabic is, "Never talk badly about those people whose wread and proverbs you know," be an ideal place if this rule were strictly observed. If the place not wish to give to one of the president's bettgers who abound in Morocco, he says, "God will proverb, and the poor wretch daily." The Moorish saying that "A bad beginning forlots a good end" is the expression, "A good start is half the battle." The extent to which they respect Britain and the British is shown by the proverbs they hold the keys of the world," and "On the word of an Englishman," he regarded as a binding oath, and for the use of which we may well be proud. INDIANS MAKE SOUIRREL ROPE A rope 19 feet long, made of 2,000 ground squirrels, was recently shipped to the bureau of biological mont of agriculture. It was made by the Blackfoot Indians who live near Browning, Mont. Fifteen hundred of the pests were killed by the Indians during the spring and sum- SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Well, Billiken. I am still with you when I die. I will be with you all of who you call yourself true Elijah. Well, Billiken, all of you who we can all of you who we can Billiken club Billiken club already, but we A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Have all your work in a meeting held at your house. Then you go to stories, poem s and drawing sent in. Make it strong. After the president, treas- surer, etc. Give them a mail价 price, says cents or all to use in mall Willard Motley says 2 cents or so. Then save it all. (Bud Billiken) I have the members come to the club once a week, so leave their mall. Then with the money you have made on the show you can buy stationery and stamps. Have meetings about three times a week and have good speakers seen of the club. We are a bunch of Billiken's that always want more members, like a greedy child holding out its hand for more when it's mouth is already full. I would like some good story writer to send in some plays that will be published in the Bud Billiken section of the paper, so that the Billiken's may play them at their clubhouses. Billiken's I want you to send in some more stories, poems and drawings so that our Billiken room may grow. Who knows, some day, when you pick up the paper, you may see a whole page of Billiken's Well, let's hope so. BUD. Short Story Myrtle lived in the country on a small farm where her unrural parents, a respected family by tradition, had a Murse took Myrtle when she was a girl. Her mother died and left her alone with her grandmother to raise, gave her to her grandparents to raise, and gave her to farm life. All the animals and fowls she cared for her pets. Even the widest of them, Myrtle, was the best. But Myrtle's favorite animals all belonged to horse, and Tag, the dog, her white star on his forehead. He would do many treks for his mistress. He would always go to go, at any time she wanted to go. "I don't want to leave you, grandpa," he said. "I want to stay with you and Tug and Star." I don't want to can't stay with me, I want you to go to school and be well prepared. I want you to go to school and be well prepared. I can't be sent to the city school; so you go with your "Who's going to stay with you?" and farm and live with my brother, Brot. "Oh no, granny, you aren't going to stay with you," he said. "That I can't stand it. And what will I do?" Then she jumped into a cry, Mr. Murse said. "Now, my dear, don't worry. I will come and see Star and me as often as you like. I will send you money to Myrtle fitted her grandfather's face around him and embraced him. She then got ready to leave for the city with good-ly, she was off for the city with 50 West 6th street, Camdenville, 130 Puzzle +DY=? The picture in last week's puzzle spared Paris. Can you solve the one for this week? Dear Bust and Hillbillies: I with very much love the Bust and Hillbillies logo. December's Bust and Hillbillies club. Very proud of this thing, that I look for is the Bust Hillbillies page. I have read so much about it, and I have come one. I have no sisters or brothers, I have girls to write to me. I will send my photo soon. 267 North Tremont Avenue, Indianapolis,印apolis. We're Proud to Have You Dear Bust: I received my button and card from the Bust. I am awaiting it everywhere so everyone can see it. The B. club. I am going to try to have some friends from the B. club. I will hear from some of the members. Each week I can harden my teeth and read the Hillbillies news. Your truly, very proud of West Fifth street, Connec Envoys Saving Billiken Dear Bud: You can't imagine how glad I was when I found a letter in the mall box. Monday, containing my card and button, certifying that I was a member of the Billiken club. I want to be a 100 per cent Billiken, and will send in something to the Billiken column every week. I will send my photo soon. In this letter, Bud, you'll notice that I've used the word "Billiken" very often. I use it because I enjoy saying I am a "Billiken." I'm so proud because I am a member of that wonderful club. I am going to start writing to some of my Billikens right now. Well, Bud, I guess I will close. Yours truly, Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE TREATY O' MILLER'S CREEK; Presently Davy, tired to death of the whipping and hollowing it to kill, turned away. It was then that he spilled whitely screened the street by a streetlight, which screened to a few of the crabs grown up, but lovely to the boys. The billionaire who had been a part of the games and as a place of shade for the pigs wanted to lay around in the grass, and argue, and tell lies, and stuccers after the fashion of lile urchins. Brownie Todd was perched on top of directly behind some plate. There was no one else. The other boys stayed an far away from him as possible. From his back and hear everything that was going on, pigs were arguing, and wrangling among themselves like a parcel of pigs, since him that he wasn't losing much. Seeing Brownie Davy an idea, it would take nerve and grit to carry the pigs and grit—not to mention grit—that he could afford to go into the wholesale "Out out the racket and all, you have the racket and Davinson in particular. "Let's play ball. Keep the teams as we chase them. "Who, who, who?" barked Spot Mar- t "Who, who, who?" barked Spot Martin, who was sore because Piper was PIECE JN. A LONELY NORTH **ALOFT IN A LONELY NOOK** Jennette Hockett, Watervielt, N. F. is one of the most active workers that I have been with this week. Do you like it? We do. We are always sorry we can't publish the BILLBOARD. We can't print the pencil on lead paper and then others aren't done well enough. I know you love the paper in the paper that was not good. Don't ever send pictures done in colors. Remember, I told you my brother is an artist. How to Make How to Make Ingredients—One orange, one dozen marnischine cherries, one tablespoon powdered sugar, three or four canned apricots, two slices canned pineapple, one tablespoon of lemon juice, one tablespoon grape juice, one half cup apricot syrup. Method: Cup apricots and pineapple in small pieces, divide orange into sections, removing pit and seeds. Put all fruit into bowl and sprinkle with sugar. Then mix fruit juice and syrup and turn out. Set in ice box until ready to serve. This is enough to serve with people. Serve the salt and glasses as the first course or as dessert. Bernardine L. Leslie, Mobile, Ala. Divinity Fudge Ingredients—Two cups sugar, three-fourths cup Karo (white), one-fourths cup water, one teaspoon vanilla, one half cup chopped nuts, one-half cup dates, two eggs (white only). Methods—Cook sugar, Karo and water to the crisps which is tied in cold water. Heat the white of the eggs in a large bowl and pour syrup slowly into them, heating the whites till they begin to harden; add vanilla and nuts: Spend quite thick on a shallow tin, when cool and in large sunness. —Ella Me Jackson, 1635 North 12th street, For Smith, Ark. Billiken Wit Serant-*the* a man to see you, say. Master-Tell him to take a chair. Master-Must you take a chair and they move out the piano now; he from the furniture store—Iiried Moore. Some Dog Mike—Say like, have you ever seen a lion in a tree? Why yes, Mike. my dad had a hippopotamus and elephant combined. Mike—Pshaw, like, that dog is a puppy to my dad's dog. Why did he have a dog so long that his head was in Macon, Ga., his lady in Chicago and his tall in China. One day this dog hit a little girl and the policemen in Macon were compelled to shoot him. So they shot him in the head. And, like, do you know they had to send telegrams to Chicago and China telling his body and tail to stop living because his head was dead.—Alice M. Rawlins, 439 Thilldall avenue, Macon, Ga. Teaching the science of navigation and aeronautics to black boys as well as white. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club Spring Cocktails Divinity Fudge "Yuh can't make us herd with a mucker like Todd," he raved, as he faced Davy, his long arms flying around in semi-circles. "Leastwise, you can't make me. My ma sure don't approve o' me hangin' round with him. He oughta be in the juvenile home or the reformatory. You can't drag him in on us like this!" "Forget it, Lee," warned Davy. "I'm on down. Brownie." Dimond, baskle himself with rage, rises from his bed, and index finger shoved under Dana's nose, "Look! hore," he rued, "dus cause me to be so mad, but most muck詹ucknuck 'round here, an 'most lickie idea in yet, bean at yuhure runnin' the hull b叭lame work, see. It makes no sense, but I want to kine kine scraper o' Maple street and got plenty, good backin'. I intend to "Take your dirty finger out of my face" ordered Davy stillly. "Make me. yuh I half-baked—" (To Be Continued) Falling so gently and silently. From an early November sky. Were early, crystal white snow- fakes. Sent to us from on high. As they softly and slowly alighted, The cold, bleak cloak of winter They slowly, but surely, unwound. The snowflakes seemed so happy, Then twisting and turning alighted On the ground that once was bare. Now all the world is hidden Winter, and we no longer see the earth That once was bare and brown. -Miles Willis, Mc Thompson, 11 Iroquois And we no longer see the earth Not what I have, but what I do. The loads I bear, the paths I hew Through forests no man ever knew, The highways that I cast. where selfishness is rife; The effort that I make to bless you with love, grace, joy, and brotherhood and happiness Measures this life. -Shelley Dweck, *Walt Disney*, 207, 25th 街, Waterville, N. X. "Middle-Aged People" "Middle-Aged People" Youth greets them with jealousy. them with jeers And scouts at the wisdom that goes away. with their years. So Wife washes in without worry or doubt. And gets into trouble and then is pulled out By middle-aged people, who long ago learned. The use of the caution that youngsters have spurned. "Middle-aged people," they're stodgy. But somehow or other they're wise to the game. And they imagine it's running the show. The middle-aged people are making it forest of illusion, experienced, wise. The middle-aged people have pretty good eyes. "Middle-aged people," they're lacking in pen. They are they're leap" and they watch every step. And Youth says they're slow, and I reckon they are. It's middle-aged people who dope out the job. "Wilder people," they often hold back. They like to pose them, they prefer the old truck. The middle-aged people are running the world. -James Reid, $74 Mt. Vernon street, Norfolk, Va. Vocabulary Hints stair picture step portrait porch sketch ceranda stitch plaza stitch painting BILLIKEN CLUB unn is eligible to membership. Costs all out and return the application blank or gift will be accepted who does not K FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club State hrday The Measures of Life SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1924 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio Here we have Miss Edmonia Horns. The picture was taken in front of the girls' dormitory at the Kentucky Norfolk Fort, Ky. It looks just like a pearl around there, doesn't it? She's in Masonville, going back to Kentucky next summer. You know how cold it is in Masonville, to keep her heart warm up there. New Members IN MEMORIAM Hot Stamps, Ark. Bidden them, dear little life friends, since my dear little boy wrote to him, Jesus visited my home and christened him to reward the certificate from him to reward he died. He had waited so patience for an answer, he said he would remain his certificate to you. From Alvin's mother, Mrs. Sena Manus. LODSTES BULLARD, age 17 LISHA JULIA GRIGGS, age 17 MISS JULIA GRIGGS, age 17 Brunswick st. Memphis, Tenn. HENRY HENRY BENNES, age 17 1065 Harrison st. Sequanum, Texas. MISS BENNES, age 17 64 Talman st. Memphis, N. Y. LEONARD FOSTER, age 15 MISS FOSTER, age 15 Mo. JOHN C. SCOOT, age 17 Iowa street, New Orleans, La. HENRY HENRY BENNES, age 17 232 st. Carroll, Ill. Fleet street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALMA JOHNSON, age 14 JOHN W. SIMS, age 9 JOHN W. SIMS, street, Springs, Ala. OLLA J. LEE, street, Resemser, Ala. 224 st. Resemser, Ala. BRODSON, age 15 Stamps, Ark. R. F. D. 4, Box 1331. Bowling Green, Ky. MISS VAGET L. MITCHELL, age 15 MISS GRAFFIN, age 11, Rock, Ark. ERSHI GRIFFIN, age 24, Evanston, II. JAMES SPENCER, age 18, Camp Furlong, 25th In. Columbus. BEVERLY HOLLISON, age 15 BEVERLY HOLLISON, Duluth, Minn. HENRY HALL, age 14 1834 Fleming street, Detroit, Mich. 1835 Fleming street, Detroit, Mich. 1836 Fleming street, Detroit, Mich. DAMOLO, Dyer, Dyer, Tonn. DAMOLO, Dyer, Dyer, Tonn. MAGGIE LEIGH HATES. age 13 ETTA MARIE THROMSON. age 15 75 West 10th street, Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM TROMPON. age 15 129 Spruce ave., West Cleveland, O. MARIO WALLACE. age 14 ANASTONIA, N. O. NORMAN SMITH. age 14 O. Street, Fort Smith, ARATMON O. Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 45 West 21st street, Indianapolis, Ind. 45 West 21st street, Indianapolis, Ind. 45 Lafayette avenue, Canton, Ohio LUCT HARRIES. age 13 JOHN D. OUSLEY. age 18 910th street, Des Moines, Iowa AMY BOX. age 18 Box 180, Moorfield, W. Va. BROWN, W. Va. 209 Farshaw avenue, News, Va. MARY JULIA HOARD. age 14 YORKS MARO HAOARD. Penn. 615 St. Joseph at, Dyerburst, Penn. 615 St. Joseph at, Dyerburst, Penn. 615 St. Joseph at, Dyerburst, Penn. 615 St. Youngstown, Ohio KATIE E. DAVIS. age 16 STELLA TUSHENBERG. age 16 188 McBougal st., Indianapolis, Ind. 188 McBougal st., Indianapolis, Ind. 175th street, Denver, Colorado 175th street, Denver, Colorado 125 North West st. Indianapolis, Ind. JAMES SMITHERS. age 1 425 Evans Avenue, Chicago AMANDA RICHARDSON, age 13 353 Vance street, Toledo, Ohio VIOLA MANN, age 16 1102 Broadway pl. East St. Louis, IL EUNICE WILLIAMS, age 14 Box 48, Durant, Miss. HARMON J. TATUM, age 15 409 North Mason St., Greensboro, N.C. JOSEPHINE WEATHERS, age 13 2126 Walnut Street, Chicago CHRISTINE JACKSON, age 10 4562 Indiana Avenue, Chicago JOHN F. POPE, age 13 216 West 31st St., Minneapolis, Minn. IRNNE E. JACKSON, age 15 25 Claremont Park, Boston, Mass. ELIZABETH G. GAY, age 15 1465 Vanhoo Street, Denver, Colo. CURTIS STEWART, age 15 Stamps, Ark. Co. K, 24th Inf. Fort Benning, GA. O. K, 25th Inf. Fort Benning, GA. R.F.D. No. 1, Box 12, Bloomington, IL. 1205 Morgan street, Keokuk, Iowa SPENGER JACKSON, age 20 SPENGER JACKSON, age 20 VIRGINAS F. STEPHEN, age 12 VIRGINAS F. STEPHEN, age 12 ALBERT K. MING, age 12 1005 Williams street, Columbia, S. C. ALBERT K. MING, age 12 1005 Williams street, Columbia, S. C. Dearborn street, Chicago DESSIE LEE, age 16 DESSIE LEE, age 16 Washington, D. C. CLARENE W. GRAY, age 15 CLARENE W. GRAY, age 15 ENCRION STREET, Evanston, IL. ENCRION STREET, Evanston, IL. 1159 New York ave., P. Worth, Texas CORNELIUS S. MCKAY, age 15 CORNELIUS S. MCKAY, age 15 MARY ANNA MARSHALL, age 15 MARY ANNA MARSHALL, age 15 PRINV HAMP JACKSON, Ola. Prov. Co. N, 22th Inf. Columba, Columbia HATTIE BROUNDER, age 15 BROTHERTON PETT, age 12 BOOTH ETHA PETT, age 15 455 Edmund street, St Paul, Man. BROTHERTON PETT, age 15 9 Camden street, Boston, Mass. MURIEL JAMES, age 15 BROTHERTON Winston, Ill. GEORGE JONES, age 15 2050 Oakdale avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1964 West 18th, little Rock, Ark. JULIA HORGODG, age 15 1964 West 18th, little Rock, Ark. CAYFIELDS MANSHALL, age 18 2053 Catherine street, Philadelphia 1927 East Winslow street, Lexington, Ky. WILLIAM HAMILTON HARPER, age 12 1927 East Winslow street, Lexington, Ky. JULIA GRIES, age 14 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 The HOOSIER CAPITAL By-ALVIN D. SMITH Phone: 1 Lincoln 7848 Among the visitors in the city Thanksgiving is day-worse: Dr. and Mrs. Troy Smith of Chicago, W. H. Walker, formerly with the People's Burial company of Indianapolis, now of Buffalo, and Mr. York. The Parkers orchest of Chicago. The Parkers orchest of Columbus, Ohio, headed by Mr. Parker, was through the city Saturday Dec. 2 to play at the Country club near Indianapolis. Mrs. Troy Smith of Chicago, W. H. Walker, was given in Chicago the guest of Mrs. Louisa Royal, Carter G. Woodson of Washington, D. C. who was scheduled to speak at the men's monster meeting on May 14. Dec. was the last time to be in者可 Mrs. Louisa Royal, KY, and was unable to come to Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Music Promoters' club held a meeting Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Hanahe Dawson 265. Boston, in 1900, was the first to give a special program at the Indiana theater Dec. 7 and S. A special picture will be screened. "Remembrance." The Mary Campbell Nite Missionary society, 1900, was the first to meet North California street. The Lotus club entertained friends Wednesday, Nov. 29, at Trinity hall. Miss Minnie Crawford is spending a few days in the land of the North of New York. The World of the Old루 sanitarium left the city for his old home place in North Carolina. He stopped at Washington D. C., to witness the Howard-Lincoln football game. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Celestine Walker Smith, 408 North California street, entertained at the Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Callow, Mrs. and Mrs. Holmes, holidays in Nashville, Teen, and St. Louis; Mr. The Phyllis Theatley and St. Louis; Mrs. Lucy Berg Sunday, Dec. 10th. The club distributed candies to the county infirmary Thanksgiving. Sends Resolutions Business Men's League The total Negro-Business Men's Association president, has issued announcements that on Thursday, Dec. 7, they will hold a meeting at the League's headquarters, Y. M. C. A., the League plans for things to be discussed. The League's meetings will be discussed at the meeting Thursday night, says the president. On Saturday night, Dec. 2, headquarterers for a Colored Women's branch of the National Women's Bank of West Street. At the meeting Saturday night a campaign was launched for new members, the goal being set at 800. Mrs. Billiken has charge of the new building. Indiana Has New Organ The Indiana theater has installed its new fine organ. Sunday, Dec. 3, was the first night the theatergoers had the opportunity to hear the wonderful organ play. Mr. Hill, the proprietor, says that the patrons have expressed to him their approval of this innovation. From time to time special orchestras from in and out of town will be the added attraction. To hear this organ and to see first-run pictures for the prices that the Indiana charges puts this theater far in the lead of other local theaters. George Abram, manager of the Golden West cafe, says that Indianapolis people are beginning to know what good cabarets are and he really is putting over events that have never been witnessed here before. Good Morning, Judge! Divorce suits filed last week were John W. Dyess vs. Carlo Byson, 1821 Boulevard place, Superior court, room INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS "EAST IS WEST" Sun. Mon. Tues. Dec. 10, 11, 12 "The Home of First Hum Pictures" HILL BROTHERS, Props. VISIT THE GOLDEN WEST CAFE 552 Indiana Avenue Indianapolis' Finest Cabaret ALWAYS A KNOCKOUT PROGRAM Geo. Akram, Manager CHIROPRACTORS ALL OVER THE WORLD Clases New Open U.S. COLLEGE OF HOSPITAL SCIENCES, INC. N. California St. N. Indianapolis, Ind. 4: Regenia E. Montgomery, 20 John W. Montgomery, 20 May 1940; The following were in: Charles Dillard, 7thฯ, bond $16,000; Lawrence Davis, receiving, stolen goods, $10,000; 1: The following were in: bond $10,000; Thomas Simplkins, 750th and 200th lareys, bond $2,500; Williams & Lupus, bond $1,000; William & Lupus, bond $1,500; 1: The following were in: 10th & 11th & 12th & 13th & 14th & 15th & 16th & 17th & 18th & 19th & 20th & 21st & 22nd & 23rd & 24th & 25th & 26th & 27th & 28th & 29th & 30th & 31st & 32nd & 33rd & 34th & 35th & 36th & 37th & 38th & 39th & 40th & 41st & 42nd & 43rd & 44th & 45th & 46th & 47th & 48th & 49th & 50th & 51st & 52nd & 53rd & 54th & 55th & 56th & 57th & 58th & 59th & 60th & 61st & 62nd & 63rd & 64th & 65th & 66th & 67th & 68th & 69th & 70th & 71st & 72nd & 73rd & 74th & 75th & 76th & 77th & 78th & 79th & 80th & 81st & 82nd & 83rd & 84th & 85th & 86th & 87th & 88th & 89th & 90th & 91st & 92nd & 93rd & 94th & 95th & 96th & 97th & 98th & 99th & 100th & 101st & 102nd & 103rd & 104th & 105th & 106th & 107th & 108th & 109th & 110th & 111st & 112nd & 113rd & 114th & 115th & 116th & 117th & 118th & 119th & 120th & 121st & 122nd & 123rd & 124th & 125th & 126th & 127th & 128th & 129th & 130th & 131st & 132nd & 133rd & 134th & 135th & 136th & 137th & 138th & 139th & 140th & 141st & 142nd & 143rd & 144th & 145th & 146th & 147th & 148th & 149th & 150th & 151st & 152nd & 153rd & 154th & 155th & 156th & 157th & 158th & 159th & 160th & 161st & 162nd & 163rd & 164th & 165th & 166th & 167th & 168th & 169th & 170 Marriages Joseph Walter White and Elfter Vernon Johnson 145 House Street; Dewey Porter Ruford, 144 Vandor man-en- gage; Oddgen Milech, 142 East 25th street; and Laura Anderson, 142 East North West street, and Carrie Van Me- hern West street, and Nellie Jannerer, 129 Indian avenue, and Hiltert Eartherly, 129 Harris, N2 Minerva street; Charles Harris, N2 Minerva street; Mary Groun- 148 North West street. Births Born to John and Johanna Allen, 60W West 12th, a girl; to Charley and Mary West 13th, a girl; to Alkx and Essie Webster, 455 Hollon, a boy; to Oliver and Charline Grooma, 455 Hollon, a boy; to Hall, 448 West Sixteenth place, a girl; to James and Katherine Kurtz, 221 Hollon, a boy; to Margaret Lerrall, City hospital, a boy; to Elgarn and Edith Edlholm, 203 Edlholm, a boy; to West 16th, a boy; to Elisle and Willa Royd, City hospital, a boy; to Calcea and Clara West 17th, a boy; to Ellen Mayes, 149 Correll, a boy; Richard and Grace McMurray, 601 Willa Clark, 137 Harlan, a girl; to George and Jane Brown, 525% Torbett, a girl. Deaths Willie Tissdull, 18, 450 Tippecanoe; Josephina Witherspoon, 64, 715 Dlake; Florence Durham, 5 months; City hospital; George Brown, 50, City hospital; Robert Hanks, 5 months; City hospital; Ollie May Grooms, 1, SS3 Darnell; Emma Simpson, 50, 3361 Jennings, Hattie Parker, 46, 2601 James; Harry Williams, 44, 1249 McDougall; Rebecca Glenn, 58, 345 West Fourteenth; Rosa Kirkpatrick, 74, 1542 Lewis; Lillian Franklin, 26, 720 North West; Mary Hayes, 57, 1210 Earthart. Luncheon Club More and more in the Monday Lunch- on club entering into the civic and in- intellectual life of Indianapolis. Although this club was organized as a weekly discussion club and still maintains that ideal as its main purpose, several issues of vital importance having arisen and the members of the club having devoted time to them. It has been the Great Woodson was to have been the guest of honor Monday. See, 4, but was de- tained in Louisville on account of illness. Instead the chairman turned the meeting into an open forum and the discussions were most profitable. Lr. Sumner A. Furness, Iven Armstrong and Harry Evans who were appointed last to interview the editor of the Indianapolis News. Concerning the use of surprising terms in speaking of the Race, made a report of their interview. Mr. Furness stated that the acting managing editor had apologized for the use of these terms and had laid the blam on a new proof reader. Professor Rogers of Des Moines, Iowa, was introduced to to the club and was given a talk pinning his anti-Ku Klux Klan campaign. Quite a bit of the time was devoted to questions which the members but to Prof. Rogers. Kokome Ind Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Greer entertained at Thanksgiving dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Barron and Mrs. Ind. Ind. Mrs. Boll Bond and Mrs. Magal Barron and children left Wednesday for visit Mrs. Ind. visit Mrs. Barron's sister, Mrs. Lela Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Greer entertained at Thanksgiving dinner in honor of their son's 10th birthday, Mrs. J. O. Bradley and Mrs. J. O. Bradley, respectively West of Rockville, Mildred B. Page is able to be up after being confined to bed for a few days. Mrs. Robert Thanksgiving in Anderson, Ind. Newcastle Ind About twenty people from Wiley M. E. church rendered a program at Connersville Hali and daughters, Hazel and Harriett, spent the week end in Muncie, Miss. They attended a service at the gave a surprise birthday supper on Earl Roberts at his home on Indiana avenue and enjoyed this delightful affair were Larry Powell of Muncie and Aquila Porter, Knightstown, George Williams and others. Archie Powell of Muncie and Powell of Muncie was the guest of Miss Sophia Fleming Sunday. The members of the first anniversary service Sunday, Rev. Parker of Rushville preached the service and Halky motored to Richmond Sunday. East Chicago Ind Mrs. Dora Upshaw gave a birthday party in honor of her little daughter, Manle Lou. The little folks enjoyed themselves heartily from 3 to 7 p.m. Many pretty and useful presents graced the table. The Rev. King, sister of New Hope Baptist, is laboring zoolously to raise the walls of their church by spring. Many race people are purchasing homes in the new addition. The most recent one is Leroy Upshaw. The race can boast of foremen in such industries as the Inland Steel General American Car Works and the American Steel foundry. You will find the Chicago Defender World's Greatest Weekly, and other Sunday papers for sale at the Red Dot Shining parlor and smoke house, 3519 Carey street. Will Francis, known as "Black Pete," died here recently of pneumonia. Fort Wayne, Ind. day. The Rev. E. W. Thourman is in the city, representing the Barrett Institution. The Music club of the Community center held a meeting at the Community house. Mr. and Mrs. Milhard Young have returned from a pleasant visit in Cassopolis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Branton are visiting the latter's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Lacklin in East Leith street. Mrs. L. Prento, who has been confined to her home, is improving. Prof. Clarence C. White and wife were pleasant visitors in the city last week en route to their home in Oberlin, Ohio. Eugene Jones of Troy, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Goldie Adams. A. G. Fields is spending the week-end in Cleveland, Ohio. He a Defender booster and get a paper every week. The Defender is sold at the Progressive shop repairing shop, corner Montgomery and Lafayette streets. Anyone having news for the Defender please call Main 3568-M. South Bend, Ind. John Moore, age 52, 12 West Coxfax avenue, died Nov. 27. His remains were wrapped in the Oliver and Lassie hotels met last week and organized a chapel at the Athletic club. Mrs. John Miller of Chicago has joined the Miles of Miles Mchena are visiting Mrs. W. A. Pinkey. Herbert Harvey Albranhans have returned from a quietly married last week. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Albranhans have returned from a account of the death of Mr. Albranhans' sister. Mr. Miles Steel and St. Joseph Mich. Mrs. Anna Jones has returned to Niles after spending Thanksgiving day at W. Pinkey. Mrs. Mattie Maki Duhn spent Thanksgiving day as a teacher in Indianaapolis. The condition of William Jones, who is married, is critical. Earl Williams and Earl Smith have returned from a week's visit in Chicago with relatives. Mrs. George Boston spent Thanksgiving in Chicago with relatives. The Campson Brook Missionary society, twelvecv.org, Thanksgiving day by Miss Natalie Boswell, E. I. Moremni and Miss Hakey Walker Brider, in the home of Rev. Walter Brider. Lafayette, Ind. Laravette. Mr. and Mr. and Genggy entered a limited number of friends at a 5 o'clock tea last Sunday. The "Week of Razaar" in Bethel A. M. E. church opened last Wednesday night. Miss Mahel Mclbonald, a student at the School has returned her studies after having served last week at home with her parents. Miss N. Roberts of Danville was the guest of Mrs. Orra Smith last week. Prof. Melis of the school from the Thanksgiving evening. Mrs. Adelaide Nelson is ill at her home on East Salem street. Messrs. Glen Guest and John H. Illey have returned from a visit in The College. Mrs. Berlin internal with a Friday club at her residence last Friday evening. A good program was rendered and refreshments served. The A. M. E. Sunday school elected the following others for the sustainability Miss M. D. Hoffman, Assistant Mr. Amanda Jackson, treasurer, and Mary Evans, secretary. Mrs. Carrie Wills has returned from Muncle and other points in the where he has consolidated work. Misses Othella Wilson and Lois Holland spent Thanksgiving in Indianapolis and Terre Haute, respectively. Messrs. Al- her. Blings and Joe Will with a call to the College. Miss M. D. and the Ch Jeffersonville, Ind. Mrs. Lecia gain of 1093 Watt street, the mother of Mrs. Clara Forman, dearest friend of Mrs. Clara Forman, was held at Wesley Chapel church. Rev. Singleton and Gov. Slick, Slick, Henry Brand, William Morgan, Bod Cross, Brandy Merison of Indiana avenue, Mrs. W. S. Franklin, Walnut street, Mrs. White Avenue, Merison of Indiana avenue, Mrs. Catherine Rose of Indiana avenue when she was Sunday. The members of Zion church gave a return party for the funeral of Sunday. The members will be an entertainment given for the fun-birth of the Sahanthe sisters of Zion church. Plymouth hall on Spring street near Market street. Monday night. New Service, please have it ready on Sunday when Mrs. Calls or call the office Saturday evening. Congerville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Rushville were guests at Mr. Zion Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Miller rended a solo. Mrs. Leslie Colman spent Thanksgiving day in the Chicago, Everett Castleman was the guest. Miss. Mar- maret Wills of New Salem Thursday. The Richmond band gave a program at the K. of P. Hall Thursday night. Several out-of-town visitors were present. Mrs. Charles Sheess who underwent an operation at the Fayette Memorial hospital three weeks ago has been removed to her home on Ohio avenue. Mrs. Josephine Offord of Lebanon, Ohio, is the most of her aunt. Mrs. Butler Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen and daughter, Miss. Lillian, were entertained at Sunday dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Theodore Huey and Will in Mae Holloway were married Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins are the proud parents of a halcy girl named Bima. Frances. Miss Chloe Ogleby, contrate, of Springfield, Ohio, gave a song recital at the Second M. E. church Wednesday evening. SOUTH CAROLINA Camden, S. C. The funeral of Rev. C. C. Scott of Darlington was held here at Trinity M. E. Church Wednesday. Invitations are out to the marriage of Miss Mary Thompson Brown and John E. Peck. Mr. wedding to take place at Trinity M. E. church Tuesday. Invitations have also been held for the wedding of Miss Leila E. Kirkland of this city and Henry Johnson of New Hempstead. L. I., the wedding to take place in New Hempstead Dec. 22. Mrs. T. J. Williams, Sc. left Sunday for St. Louis. Mr. to visit her son, Dr. K. Willeby of that city. Mr. President McCallum and daughter of Bennettville spent a few days with Miss Glenn Williams. The football game played here Monday between the Jackson high school and Lincoln high school of Sunter was won by the Jackson High. Miss Willie Bible spent Thanksgiving in the North N.C. with Thomas Glass, Momie Doty, Ad. and Thomas Jr. C. E. Bernard and Lawyer H. Scott spent Thanksgiving in Bennettville as the guests of Misses Girt and Ada Sawyer. James Truesal motored to Fishoville to attend the county fair there. After spending some time in Albuquerque and Jackson, Mr. Willeby has returned home. The Silver Moon club gave a breakfast dance at the K. of P. in all Thursday. Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDICESTION Grow a fowl! Stomach fiss! So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment "Jane's Diapespin" reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour gassy stomach vanishes. Then know its magic. All drug-ists recommended this harmless stomach corrective. THE CHICAGO FENDER EXAS Marksville, Texas of Mr. O.e. Sims occurred day morning. Funeral at or church. Wilson, Jr. of for a church of the city held Thanksgiving program. Exercises church was held at Zion T. Thanksgiving. The Chatt his season. Principal Bec- pital city is blessed with the Rev. H. Anthony Thomas Parker, each of the great things. The teach- ing of the school. The teach- ing from the standout ers from the standout of the school. The day of the rural teachers is slowly. The Red River Teachers are in a position scholastic league will con- tain the school of Curry, Mrs. M. R. Wyatt, Mrs. C. P. Jackson, Mrs. B. Spencer, Mrs. J. Lee, and the three of the three. John Smith, who is attend- ing George H. Smith college at Sedalia School, a few days with his parents. The Carnation club devoted to the following officers at a meeting with Estella McDonald: Guss Collins, president; Ray John Brayly, Vice president, and Pist Harris, treasurer. Cape Girardeau, Mo. The Rev. Wm. Reeves was called to Charleston on account of the death of his brother, Master Daniel came over from Pensacola and Master Daniel came over from Pensacola spent Thanksgiving in the city morning to Pensacola for morning, Mrs. Josephine Bright Parsons, Kan., daughter of the late Rev. Josephine Bright Tuesday night. The funeral of her Tuesday night. The funeral of her Tuesday night. The funeral of her Tuesday night. Mexico Mo. Willie Talmer and wife of Jefferson Co. wife, were home to spend Thanksgiving with their parents. The union Thanksgiving service at Lakelie McKamy was home to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Mrs. Talmer died at her home Wednesday. Lewis Johnson is home from the hospital, and she attended university at Jefferson city, spent her Thanksgiving at home. John Bolden attended Jefferson city spent his Thanksgiving here. Mrs. Louis Jackson entertained the Women's Milo Missionary society has held the revival at the First Baptist church in Killeen, the oldest church in the area, the Old Folsks' house given at Bethel A. M. E. church by the Edison success, Mrs. John Dotson enlisted success, Mrs. John Dotson enlisted residence in Kiewa street in Monroe, Mrs. Sallie Young entertained stewardship residence in Kiewa street, Mrs. James Young entertained residence in Kiewa street, Mrs. James Young entertained residence in Kiewa street, after two weeks in Des Moines, the relatives, Mrs. Sallie Green, who has been the past two weeks, is much improved. Bonner Springs, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones returned home Saturday evening from a visit in Miami, Marshall and Brunswick, July 10. Mr. Tomling, who had been worker club of First Baptist church at the home of Mrs. James Abocx, Nov. 20. Miss Ethel Lankford is able to stand after the principal several days after the meeting. Mrs. Minerva. Givens of Lawrence, Kran, visited Sunday with her daughters, Mrs. E. J. McGlinis and Mrs. Laport Brown. Mrs. Kate Wilkins had been going for the first Sunday, Rev. A. C. Kyle of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Crosscrove of Moherly, Mo. visited her sister, Mrs. Harvey, Engner. The first Sunday was the first to the church Sunday were very interesting. Come out next Sunday and bring your friends with you. Special services all day. Everybody has invited to our Tianshe, which will be your service at the A. M. E. church all day. Mike Fanks, president of the Literary society, asks everyone interested to join him and help make it a success. Topeka, Kan. The Topoka High Y boys gave a banquet for Father and Son day. Speakers for the education were selected by the children. His search for Gurton. The night school at Y. M. C. A. Branch is in line working shape and a good attendance is its weekly slogan. The high school has the same name. The high school is the first school of the school. A with Miss Clara Green as president, Miss Renola Hitley, vice-president, and Miss Josephine Cunningham, super-viser. The Marys was hosted at the School's Well-come Club. Mrs. Watkins was speaker of the evening. This club is a credit to the community. Junction City, Kan. MADAGASCO NATURE'S C m or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black fi CO is a highly perfumed, soft la Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is simple from six months to a year. NO unt anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. S plainly. No C.O.D. sent. No personal Dealers in Chicago AADAGASCO CHEMICAL Phone Ca TEXAS Clarksville, Texas The death of Mrs. Orel Sims occurred last Wednesday morning. Funeral at the church of the city held on Monday, the Rev. Joseph Wilson, Jr., officiating. The churches of the city held a new brick church was held at Zion Tion High school. The high school football team has not lost a game this season. Principal Becca Foster a fine set of pastors in the Rev. Joseph Wilson, Jr., and Joey Thomas, Parker, each of them are doing great things for their families. The rural schools are all reporting full schools from the standpoint of the rural schools are all reporting money to pay the rural teachers is coming in very slowly. The Red River High School and the Interscholastic league will convene at the Cheaham high school of Texas, Saturday, Dec. 11 at 11 n. m. Fort Worth, Texas Prof. J. C. Coger was called away on Friday to attend the last week. D. A. DeAstier of Dallas superintendent of state missions, conducted the Bible institute at Mt. Zion. He will be available every week at the corner grocery 1114 Missouri avenue, and 731 White Street. He cannot come for it we will deliver. Phone or leave important news before Friday of each week. We want boys on Friday of each street at 731 White street, 10:30 Saturday. Temple. Texas Miss Lula Holman, following long illness, died at her home on South 17th Street at Miss Little Richardson's 12 years old, was called the deathday holiday evening, on Monday to Houston. In 22 years old, the death of the wife was held to the position of the other Mrs. Alice Hamilton of South Fifth street, who has been ill for several months. Pastoral anniversary services were held every day. The first of the past week at the Eighth Street Baptist church, of which the Rev. T. George Pastor. Preaching was had a large night local event, very good attendance. A banquet was given last Tuesday night at the Way-in-the-Cafe in the church in honor of the pastor at the Rev. Mr. Mr. and the pre-preparatory to his leaving for conference. An excellent program was re-performed at the public service, and the project was the first of the Modern Americans of Houston was called to F. W. Morgan. In interest of the order, Link Jackson was given a New York Day-day trip to The Times, on the Thursday night, Nov. 23, at the Wayman Chapel A.I.E.E. Church. The Rev. T. George was called to F. W. Morgan week on business. Mrs. C. Morgan, who is teaching school at McDowell Avenue in the city of Amherst, was the second Mrs. Gertrude Maynard, her sister. Miss Margareta Myers, and her daughter Dorothy. He was guests last year at the 10th Annual Annual Day. 402 South Fifth street. Jessie Haynes of Houston was the guest last week of the year. The wife was the first of the year, and Mrs. Harney and Wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Dinner was served Sunday evening at the Eighth Street Baptist church after which the others were performed. Passion to E. George was delivered by the Rev. M. Marcus Taylor. Brownwood, Texas Mrs. John Kink and children who have returned accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mary Calloum has arrived from New York to folks. The dance given by the Honey-Man, better known as a successor to Hamilton, better known as Black Jack Monk in the pugilistic circle, will battle men's hall. Thursday night. This bout will be given under the auspices of the American Cancer Society from a brief visit to San Angelo. Mrs. Mary Calloum is enjoying a few days variation. The Ameriolo orchestra, which will leave for points West, the weeks will leave for points West. The band will raise money to liquidate the indebtedness of the hand. Call Clarence, a former fostered boy, tender delivered to you. Send or phone $16 when you have news for the paper. MISSOURI Columbia. No. The Douglas school football team played the final game of the season against Bartlett Agricultural team at Fair Ground park Nov. 29. The following teachers attended the State Teachers Association: Principal Jones, J. Z. Mosley, J. L. Thornton, H. Goeh, Misses Brinkley Williams, Kinney, Mrs. J. H. Renfo, Mrs. Bulock, Mrs. Jones, Misses Byme and Yancey and Mrs. Certine Mrs. Martha Meadows and her aunt, Mrs. Jenkins and Phail, Mrs. are visiting Mrs. Jane Hugh. The Chicago Athletics defeated Columbia Athletics, 6 to 8, Sunday. The St. Paul A. M. E. church is engaged in a revival meeting. Much interest is manifested. The Mission circle of Breadway Baptist church sent out baskets Thanksgiving day to the needy of our city. Mrs. Maggie Harle's of Kansas City, Kan. is visiting in Columbia. Mrs. Ann Brown, Jane Selenger and Robert Kenman are the best-seller in the hospital. Sam Richardson died last July 1. Last year's illness. Mrs. J. L. Castan, pastor of Breadway Baptist church, went to Salem last week. She also made a trip to St. Louis on business. Mrs. Martha Williams is sick. Poplar Bluff, Mo. L. W. Fairchild has returned from Chicago, Ohio. Freeman of Henton Street died after a short illness. Mrs. Willie E. Randolph of Alton, Ill., has returned home after spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. Miss Esther Jeffers of Brinkley, Ark. is visiting her cousin, Willie Jeffers. A. L. McDonald has returned from Tulsa, Ohio, to resume his duties. Hirdie Martin, Esther Jeffers and Lydin Greoms were guests of Miss Orn Fairchild. Madame Robert Jordan, chiropologist, is in St. Louis, James Lee and C. S. Smith spent two weeks hunting in Arkansas. Mrs. Emma Lewis of Newport, Ark. left Friday after a visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bester. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker of St. Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. West. Mrs. C. S. Curry left for Cape Girardean, Mo., to spend a few days with her husband. "Goes Over the Top" and Clinton, Me. KANSAS Tonska, Kan. Ft. Scott, Kan. McDonald Pharmacy, 41th and Indiana. McDonald Pharmacy, 41th and Indiana. Eardong Long, St. Dublin Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Crown Pharmacy, 3101 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 3101 State St. Safety Grow Drug Co., 1100 Broward Gay, Ind. Safety Grow Drug Co., 1100 Broward Gay, Ind. B. & G. Drug Co., 3158 State St. B. & G. Drug Co., 3158 State St. Mediway Pharmacy, 47th and State Ave. Smilfer Brow, 3031 State St. Smilfer Brow, 3031 State St. Kyrs Pharmacy, 4500 State St. Kyrs Pharmacy, 4500 State St. Mental Drug Store, 3853 State St. South 3rd Pharmacy, South 3rd Pharmacy, 3158 State St. TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY Open Letter The 21st infantry, not alone the pride of the Army, will be sent by you to Georgia—rather to he—without even a drop of water to cool them. The 21st infantry, years Georgia has waited for this opportunity, and the Republican administration, given them the desired opportunity, Honolulu secretary, a Race deserves open ship at their pride. Not only a Race, but a nation wonders what hides in open ship at their pride. Some of its crack soldiers to helpless workmen, to mere slavery, subject some of its crack soldiers to their names of their name. Has the administration the courage to call the people the truth about the 24th? We do not ask for secrets to be ask why our soldiers are humiliated and disgraced. Have they suffice to even ease the pain caused the Race by this open wound. Silence can not for the wishes of its subjects of Color. It can only mean that the party care any lonely support. Heesech you honolulu secretary, not for a Race that has with blood prayed for a Race that has with blood prayed for a Race that could ever be expected at the hands of a prejudiced republic, but for the sake of freedom and nationality lowered, to spare the Race any longer this disgrace, and can administration. Respectfully. FOUND WANTING. Dear Mr. Abbott: We read in the 21st chapter of John, 25th verse: "And there are also many other things which Jesus did; the which if they should be written every one. I suppose that even the world itself could not contain the books that should be written." So I like to see what if we would attempt to say all that we could and should say about the great Race paper, we could not find space. In my opinion, the name "Challenge Defender" should be eliminated and the "World's Greatest Paper," or "Negro Defender," or something similar, should be in its stand, for a truth if it is the world's greatest paper. The part called the "Week," especially in this week's issue, should be sent to every XYZ shop. He is indeed deplorable that men, writers, thinkers, historians, politicians, and Christian gentlemen like Mr. Simmons, James Weldon Johnson and Mr. Abbott and others, are trying to adjust matters in our country so we may live peaceably, and a band of Garveyies are Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Day 100 Years Sh Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored The difficulty encountered by the difficulties of the hair and find right investigator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, incapacitated and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought GASCO ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft, finish that will not wear off. W whering cream. It is a straight out fear of it turning back to fo ly "different from the rest." H HR-OL, a native perfumed jet special prices to druggists, barber checks accepted. All goods sent immedi- co and Elsewhere CO., 2927 State St. lumet 3704 GASCO EDITOR'S MAIL Drugs Store, 3108 Indiana Ave. Gross Pharmacy, 3011 Indiana Ave. Gutzold Pharmacy, 3011 Indiana Ave. Sugar Drug Co., 3010 and State St. I. Sure Pharmacy, 47th and Vincennes. City Drug Co. 47th and Michigan Ave. Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 E. Farnes Road. Houston Pharmacy, 810 E. E. St. Northwest, Washington, D. C. Southwest Grand Ravine, Mt. fooling a number of our poor preachers out of money. They same same preachers to raise a collection for the poor, or raise education and money for the poor, and then don't know of the N. A. A. C. (or) send a donation to the poor, and you will lose his friendship. They have contributed—I mean Loulou Black Star—movement that they have raised for us these worthy acts, and his followers find themselves "weighted in the foliage and in the limbs." Slimmons, Abbots, Johnson and the like, circulate about defender theeyer, the former, and the will be satisfied not only to remain in America, but are satisfied with our own Black girl. It is necessary that every man should an understanding soul and an immortal girl. He hath also appointed for him an understanding soul and an immortal girl, employ these abilities, and hath also designed him to a state of life after that service and obedience. "Happy are ye when man shall persecute you for INTEREST IN UNFAIRNESS Dear Sir: It is very encouraging to note that you, with your own staff, staff the Tribune. I know it no other medium to fight these editors than through very annoying to look for wholesome news. It is full of news such as the Tribune prints about Negroes. I know the fact that the Tribune has a great interest in unfairness by circulating such propaganda for you, so you see no reason why the Negroes should be used by the Tribune as a target of Now comes the Tribune with a brand of propaganda to marry their women. This in itself is another lie without foundation. Yet. I show that Negroes marry whites about I to every 20,000. These figures tell us to marry whites and to force us to believe that the Tribune better, but is just trying to see what we will say. It is whites and all Negroes to have a bunch of propaganda spread by such a bunch of propaganda to be first-class paper the Tribune. I know of no reason to believe that the people to riot, inasmuch as Chicago has a Race riot, these and other troubles should be enough to make such differently and encourage peace and harmony between the two races. [FRONT PAGE] RHODE ISLAND Downtown Bldg to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after careful research, have determined that they have arranged to make it easy for the institution to improve work in tablets, known as Mini-Isis, and is said to produce almost immediate success for the institution but improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The result is wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to eat it without the slightest risk. All you need to do is to Atlas Laboratories, Dept. D, St. Louis, Mo., and they will make a large number of small under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. 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PRICE 40 CENTS AND 75 CENTS Manufactured by BOB ROGERSON 7220 Maryland Ave, Chicago, III. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE Selling and installing radio apparatus for receiving opera, concert, speeches, sheets and market reports, sports and news. Complete radio sets, including acetal. FREE CONCERTS RECEIVING SETS, WITHOUT TEBES OR BATTERIES. 840. J. E. HAKWINS, Proprietor E. M. RENFAN, PRISE, Proprietor 214 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO, IL. St. Joseph's LIVER-REGULATOR Large Can 25f GIVEN WATER WATER U. S. SUPPLY CO. Greenville, Pa. Dept. ED68 MASTER THE TYPEWRITER BY MAIL. The touch typing system taught in 6 lessons, only $15. Why pay more? Typewriting School, TIS Baltimore Dig., Chicago. PAGE SIXTEEN Ottumwa, Iowa Oberwedge, Iowa and life of Cedar Rapids visited here with relatives. Mr. Wexles and wife and two daughter of Elton spent Thanksgiving days. Then, at the time of the second five-year period of Johnson and Adams at the Kellman, Elton, and H. Wexles of Mr. Pleasant, a 작은 농어촌 행사. His family had a new son of the Hathardson, an employee of the Meredig Packing plant, and his four-year-old Mrs. Zeta Wilson of Westover. Mrs. Miss. was born in the Meredig Plant. Miss. was born in the Miss. in the Meredig plant again. Mrs. Wells Fowler of Chicago was the guest of honor at a 3rd-class dinner at the home of the first son of Miss. and Mrs. Hathardson. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lann, Elton and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Elton. Mrs. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Elton were at the home of the North Folklore street. Miss. and Miss. in the Meredig plant were a week with her mother, Mrs. Lann and Miss. in the Meredig plant. The other was the home of the other Mrs. Cruz-Hidal. The Son of Mrs. Cruz-Hidal was the home of Mrs. A. Johnson in the home of the son of Mrs. Cruz-Hidal was the son of Mrs. Lloy Williams and Clodfrey Polabias will have for Milwaukee to visit. Curtis Williams. Attorney and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Cruz-Hidal are the same. The family is not blanking up with Mrs. Count. 719 Grove Street. Mrs. Gau. Oshorow of 715 Grove Street. The Thanksgiving in the Clodfrey Plant. The Home White of Chilcotee, United Range, Winsale of 800 Hanoi Sioux City, Iowa The community, subdued by the death of Mrs Murphy Saturday afternoon at 5:40 o'clock. She has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Morgan. In the morning, Mrs. Morgan was a member of the Malone A. M. E. church, where the funeral was held. Mr. Williams, who has been confined to the hospital, was held to be held on the 20th of April 1944. She was made to be about the special presented by Leon Smith. She's accomplished violent on the 1st Thursday, was at the 1st Day Day, was at the 1st Day Day on the 1st Day and wife moved into the person at week and will soon be at home to their many friends. J. W. Walker and company of musician are in the home of The Day Day. The family under the direction of the Mission circle of the Mt. Zion Bayast church, which lasted all last week, proved a decided success. She is an early member of the community in entering at a far-well party in honor of Miss Clotilde Brown, who has been in the city for several months. With the help of the Rev. St. Louis Church, she was held at week and funerary services week-day from the Mt. Olive Baptist church, former Fifth and Morgan streets, the Rev. St. Martin, the second-hand from the city to the second-hand. The Rev. is the two-thirds of which are to be divided between the church, the children and the family. The Rev. is the other family. Car- The Eastern Star chapter will give a musical and literary program Friday. But, s. at s'dlock, in the Masonic house, it will be part of the "St. Paul Street," students might will be dervised at hadock church on Dec. 12. Marahalltown, Iowa Garles Neal of Chicago, IL, is in our family. He was born in Brown, Iowa. A Collier girl, he attended Iowa, to spend a few days with his relative, the Smith, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and members, gave a dinner at Mrs. J. Jordan entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan entertainment, Friday evening. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolders has been ill with the flu for two weeks, and Mrs. Harry Wolders entertained friends from her Molina and Moon homes, and Mrs. Harry Wolders entertained friends from her Molina and Moon homes, and Mrs. George L. Suter was survived by Mrs. Suter's birthday, it being Mrs. Suter's birthday. Ft. Madison, Iowa A number of people attended the dance at Keokok. Thanksgiving night. R. H. Higgenboth has returned from Springfield, where he was called to the bedside of his sister, who was very ill. A Colored Community house will be opened soon. The Rev. Saunders of Des Moines was in the city and reached at the Second Baptist church last Sunday. The Rev. Clark has returned home. Mr. Wilson is forming a basket hall team and will obtain games with teams in near-by towns. Joe Barcy of Oskalooga visited in the city for a few days. Get your Defender at Prentiss' pod hall. Leave all news items with Kenneth Higgenbotham. SHE COULD NOT SLEEP FELT BAD ALL THE TIME Dallas, Tex.—I am pregnant and was not feeling well, had tired, worn out, feeling well, and I want my back and soreness in left side. Could I be told to tell you all the time, I tried several tones, nothing seemed to help me until your wonderful female medicine was recommended. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the most wonderful tone I ever tried and I want every woman who needs a tonte to give G. F. P. a trial. You may use this letter to tell other women about the wonderful female tonte. E. E. Patterson, $14 Wilton St., Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Patterson suffered all the time with her back and soreness in her left side. She could not sleep and felt bad all the time until G. F. P. was recommended to her; now she feels like a different woman. Your dealer will sell you a bottle for $1.00 and return your money if you have taken it and are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic THE PRAIRIE STATE Alton, III. Mrs. Hattie Campbell, who underwent an operation at the St. Joseph neo-mural at the Campbell chapel, the Rev. Jones affiliating. Mrs. Essie Watt the church at Church of God on Highland avenue Sunday. The Borthower of the church did program Nov. 30. Miss Violet Hutchison celebrated her 17th birthday. The House @as decorated with yellow and white. She is a student at Alton temple. No. 19, entertained in members temple. No. 24 at their on Lake Erieville. Nov. 24 at their on Lake Erieville. The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Campbell was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Campbell's chapel, the Rev. S. H. Jones (officiating Mr. J. A. Randolph, Ed. of the Church of New South Africa, 1849), was called to Missouri on account of the death of a brother, Mrs. J. T. Miller of Bluff street, entertained at dinner last Tuesday at the Rev. and Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. Rev. Vian and Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. Rev. R. R. R. Upper Aton and Mrs. Dorothy Galloway. The Pew rally held at Union Baptist church last Sunday was quite a success, the Rev. J. W. Pitts, pastor, Mr. Scales of Grove, street is still in the life of his honor of the President. The movement club of Campbell chapel held a meeting at the residence of its president, Mrs. Russell, of Central avenue. They are preparing for an apron sale in the near town of New York at Adam's Marriage avenue received Thursday (Thanksgiving) from 3 to 4 p. m., complimentary to Miss Myrtle Wallace of Monmouth III. The Union rally to be held at Campbell's chapel Sunday, is for the benefit of the trust's treasures. Every male member is assessed $2 and female, $1. The Rev. Mrs. Vivian of Taylorville, who has been visiting relatives and friends, in the city, departed for the Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Vivian is pastor of the A. M. E. church of Taylorville. Quincy, III. Grand Chalo, III The fun at of Mrs. Dubbie Flenod small, at the Loyola, was attended by the Rev. A. Donaldson here at the Freew ill Morning Star Baptist church at 1 o'clock Friday. Her husband, Joe Small, with several of the relatives and friends, accompanied the remains to Calvo. The Rev. John Washum and wife, Mrs. Sunnie, of Levings attended the fun at. Peter Bontt was wife, Mrs. Sallie Flenod with the children of Parks, all were present at the funeral services. Miss Manurva Crossland, who has been away at Fort Clinton, has returned to see her parents. It is reported that Mother Howard, who has been so low, is recovering in strength very rapidly at Fort Clinton. Onio, Peter Bontt's son, the super on Friday evening of last week, has been at the Rev. and Mrs. Bomis Alensworth, and then came by and chatted with Carter E. H. and Mrs. M. M. Ransom, on his way to Moand City, where the general conference of the Freewill Baptists was in session for a week. Homer Cowan and Roy Davis of Levings were in town and the fun at the fun at the last two short sessions at the hall on Tuesday night of last week. Leonard Hope has been sick. Ripley Kelgaw of Perks said Grand Chain a visit Saturday. He reports that the tarker family of Perks, Mrs. Dicy, Barber and sons, Walter and Lee Roy, are in the same family and continued to be. Mrs. Sallie Young and son, who shoppers in town last week, Miss Georgia Sandry, conducted a real niece literary program on Thanksgiving night at the Freewell Morning Star Baptist church. A new event is held to address the conductors and audience relating to the Old Fellow's hall where refreshments were served. Joe Washum who is now located at Levings came home and spent on Thanksgiving. For a while, Mr. Hanna was a New York�. been away for quite a while at Port Clinton, came home the night before Thanksgiving and spent Thanksgiving with his mother and brother William Smith. The family and Mrs. Hanna had a互补 of Karnak spent Thanksgiving with the Hope family, Mrs. Amanda Utley spent Friday of last week at Levings with Mrs. Sarah Davis's Homer Smith who is attending school in Cairo without having a living in the home of the family. The family's parents, Rev. Bernis Freer, worth spent one day at the General conference of the Freewill Baptist church. Mound City, Mrs. Rachel Sutton of Karnak spent Thanksgiving with the Hope family. Mr. Mary, Miss John, and Mrs. who is located at Levings, came home and spent Thanksgiving. Phoenix, Ill. Richard Anderson, Defender agent, has been sick but is up again. Send all news to him by Saturday noon. Mrs. Albie Patter has returned home after a three months visit with her son and daughter. Mrs. Butler of Eighth avenue was the guest of Mrs. George Mason Friday. Mrs. Mattie Wheeler and Mrs. Rens Lee were visiting here. Mattie B. Philips and her brother Paul have been sick but are out again. The presiding elder was out at Schaffer chapel where good services were held Sunday. Mrs. Ella Beecham has returned from Oklahoma, where she buried her father. Pontiac, IL Mard Guthrie of Bloomington spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Joe Brittin left Wednesday for Davanceville and Brittin left Wednesday for Davanceville. Hamilton and Mrs. A. K. Johnson, his mother, left Sunday evening for Children's Hospital in Bloomington visiting with friends and attending the house party week end in Bloomington visiting son spent Sunday in Chicago, returning home Monday via Bloomington. Kenthi Brittin made his future home there with his sister, William Bowman, an employee of the William Bowman, an employee of the mated to have his bones dislocated while in service and in now confined to a hospital. Completed arrangements for a grand opusum and chicken supper Tuesday church improvement fund. Mrs. Marie Brittin barn of Screater, the well-known hair dresser, spent several days here on business spent the week end with his family. Carbondale, Ill. Mrs. Jane Parker Lockert who was found dead in bed was an old resident of Carlondale. She had been in ill health for several months. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Lottie White, and a brother, Dowl Parker. Rodger Wilson of Chicago has returned having spent the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wilson. Misses Vivian Clarkson and Cleaves spent Thanksgiving in St. Louis. Emansal Wilson, a victim of a cutting affair, became delicious at Holden hospital last night and walked three blocks undressed in the cold. Misses La Vern Thord and Helen Dol son sent the week end at Ullill, N.J., visiting her husband at Mounts, Ill. Mrs. Dock Williams is a new member of the committee, continues very ill. The annual Thanksgiving dinner is sponsored to by 40 old people, Mrs. Etta Jackson is president of the club, Mrs. Leander Malone who is visiting in New York for an indefinite sojourn. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Bockner, Mrs. William Kennedy, 60 died soon after being taken to the Kathie Murry, teacher in Randolph county, spent Thanksgiving Mrs. Lile Galstburg III Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Cedar Rapids have returned to their home at the same time and are not in the Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and son and daughter, Mrs. Marion Anderson and daughter, are in the same place. The house will come to Los Angeles, calif. They will make several stops on the way to the city. The number of weeks of time will spend a few days of the day. Mrs. Luna Wilmington has returned to the home on the other day. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greene were engaged in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berry, who are in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gooch entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Gooch and the family were taking dinner. The Culture club celebrated their 30th anniversary in the home of Mrs. Thomas Davis. The Rev. J. Z. Williams, Chas. Monmouth and the group were on the way at the New South at Allen Chapel. He was accompanied by a large number of preached, Script. Robert Hudson and wife of Kewanee motored to our city. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. McClurey. The Rev. Howover was the guest in the house of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. McClurey. The Rev. Thomas has returned to our city after a century of our city's life. Mr. and Mrs. John Colman has returned to our city after a century of our city's life. Mr. and Mrs. Gowlin Wilmington celebrated their birthdays with a dance-company. The Rev. John Colman was the first to present Gowlin Gulo King is in the County hospital. Lawrence his father spent his life in the other city. The Rev. Fitcher, and family. Mrs. John Welcome was entertained by the Rev. John and his father. Mr. and Mrs. Colman were on the way in the house of Mrs. and Mrs. Colman. The Rev. John and his father were on the way in the home of Mrs. and Mrs. 西es. The evening at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Hooker Jacksons was the first to be enjoyed. Thanksgiving dinner sent to him by his aunt, Mrs. Caroline Wells. No one was to be present for the day. The New South night, Revival meetings were still going on at Allen moor. Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Gowlin and his father were on the way at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Eatale Gromhat Friday. The See-on Day was the first to be held on the day of the evening. Thanksgiving program Sun-day before illustrating their baskets to the boy who were assisted by the Lincoln "III" Miss Mea Perkins entertained a party of eight at a Thanksgiving dinner. The guests included the Saunders of Springfield and the Faint of M. Putilla. Claudio Goins has the county courthouse by Sheriff-elec Jasper Allright. Mrs. Funga and her husband have the hour club at their home Friday afternoon. A lovely luncheon was served. Albert Dyer was called to the bedside by the hospital. Chiengo, who is seriously ill, Mrs. Eiza Allson of Elkhunt, who is coming to the hospital, is improving nicely. Contecville, IL The Rev. M. E. Pannell and wife had as their guests Thanksgiving day Mrs. M. E. Pannell, Mrs. Morenan and Miss Coell Grear, of St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. D. F. Chaney, of St. Louis, Mo. took dinner with the Rev. M. E. Pannell and wife Thanksgiving, Mrs. M. E. Pannell and wife Thanksgiving in Murphy'sboro. Alfonzo Austin and Robert Clark spent Thanksgiving left Wednesday for New Mexico to visit Lester and State, and Commissar Gravev spent Thanksgiving in Spartan, Mo. days last week visiting home folks Mrs. Luvenia Jones of Spartan passed last week on route to Murphy'sboro. Mounds III Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton rendered her last lecture at Schaffer church to a large audience. Prof. L. C. Hamilton, special deputy chairman of the Board of Trustees, O. E. accompanied by Meslamae Carrie Lee Hamilton, A. M. G. Lula; Miss Theodotski, Klimson of Mounts Miss Theodotski, Klimson of Mounts fl. organized Saline Icacy chapter theatre which a banquet supper was served. Clinton III Everett Fleming and Miss Orleans Davidson entertained with a party Thanksgiving evening at the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Carrie Lewis, Columbus Dehoe, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Alabama, has returned home. Mrs. Sarah Parc and Mrs. Geo. Shelby will leave for the Sunny South next week, to spend the holidays. Morris Ford and wife left Monday to visit relatives and friends at Terry, Miss. Mrs. Rose Wilson has returned from New Orleans after a delightful visit with relatives and friends. Catherine, the little daughter of Mrs. Fannie Moore, who has been suffering from a severe cold, is rapidly improving. Rockford, Ill. The executive committed of the N.A.A.C.P. will meet Monday evening at headquarters, 215 West street, the home of Mrs. James Dochler. The purpose of the meeting is to plan work for the year of 1923. The national convention of the C.I.A. of Illinois will be held at 112½ South Main street from Dec. 6 to 16. The Rev. I. S. Samuels, acting secretary, is here making arrangements for the convention. Mrs. Demenla from South America will be here for the convention. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Manuel came down from Madison and were married at the A.M.E. church by the Rev. G. I. Holt. The Thanksgiving dinner that was served by the ladies of the church was a success. Mrs. Charles Gilbert is much improved in health. Mrs. Carrie Nethington is at Rockford hospital. Mrs. Susan Robinson, Sr. is much improved. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Elkville, WI Miss Hattle, Kinney of Carbondale, Ill. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Claybrook. Mrs. Bella, Hurkhalter is spending a few weeks in St. Louis. Tom Smith is ill at his home. Mrs. Zola Possey of Des Molnes, Iowa, was visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Johnson. The Rev. Oliver made a flying trip to St. Louis this week. Mrs. McCall and children of Carbon-dale, Ill., spent Thanksgiving with her sons, Albert and Geo. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Fannie, Nance and children and children from Washington, Seattle and Thanksgiving with their father, Chas Stratton. Herبurt North and Verse Manon of Duquoin were Elktown visitors Thurs-day. Mrs. Bella Claybrook, Modley spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Murray were Duquoin visitors Thursday. Hardie Edmonds of Villa Ridge, Ill., spent a few hours in Elkville visiting Miss Eddie Mae Trice. Albert Dable was accidentally shot Thanksgiving, while out hunting, by Nelson for, but is not seriously hurt. Mr. William made a bushesful trip to the Tuesday, Mrs. Maggie Burkhalt Claybroog is spending the week-end at home. Drucula III Harrisburg, Ill Practice 111 Paris, IL William Hammond and Mrs. Hettie Jackson spent his职位 in Doverville, IL, the guests of Mrs. Margaret Gong, West Williams street, Mrs. Oliver Brady and son, Carson, spent Thursday evening in Danville, IL, and attended the revival being conducted there by the Herman Gongman. Mrs. Hettie Jackson spent Thanksgiving in Terre Haute, IL. Mrs. Katherine Arts Turner returned home after spending Thanksgiving in Pinkstaff, IL. Donald Thomas Brown spent Friday in Danville, IL. Businesses and Williams St. Mrs. Charlotte Moody and Thomas Owens attended the N. M. C. party in Terre Haute Friday evening. Miss Mary Moody is visiting Miss Margaret Morton in Danville, IL. Samuel Williams and Daughter Mr. Mary Harwell were in the祭祀 of the turkey dinner Thanksgiving. The following guests were present: the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Thomas Mrs. Lucy Jenkins and Mrs. Emma Gover Washington Jr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas. Reed entertained with a turkey dinner Thanksgiving, the guests being Mrs. and Mrs. William Stull. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Blanton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Brown and son, Donald Jr. The Pastor of the City of Grace, Mr. March gave an opposition supper in the Dorset basement. Tuesday evening. Colp. III. The Carrie Lee Hamilton club met at A. M. E. dining hall Thursday. Mrs. M. E. Gregory, hostess. The annual Thanksgiving dinner was held at all churches Thursday. Eugene Keithley, who is connected with the legal department of U. M. W. of A. was a visitor in Dunoon Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Underwood entertained a number of friends at dinner Thanksgiving. Prof. Quinn, principal of Book of Washington school, was the guest of M. D. Duon at dinner Sunday. John Helakelli, who met with an accident last week, is improving. M. J. Greer and daughter, Catherine, left Tuesday for New Kensington. Pa., to spend the holidays with his mother. The Mr. Olive Baptist church rally closed last Sunday evening. Mrs. M. J. Hudson had us week-end guest her sister. Mrs. E. Hall, of Centralla. Mrs. Monile Keithley was a visitor in Colp last week, the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keithley. Prof. T. L. Alston stopped over in the town to see his sister, Miss N. L. Alston, en route of the principal. Mr. Hannah Woods, or the JACK DEMPSEY vs. HARRY WILLS OFFICIAL RECORDS OF BOTH MEN AS THEY WILL APPEAR IN THE RING A DESCRIPTIVE PICTURE—LIFE RECORDS OF BOTH MEN 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 BLDC, 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. NO PICTURES-SENT C. O. D. NO PERSONAL CHECKS. NO AGENTS Attucks school. is out of town this week. The theater by Attucks school was a success. The new school building will soon be named Miss Alice Baxter and Rubia Fonseca. Miss Alice Baxter and Rubia Fonseca. Miss Grace Taylor and Alna Alston. Miss Grace Taylor and Alna Alston. Thanksgiving in Marion and Carbondale. Bloomington, IL People III Miss Lloin Autry was the guest of her brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Auryn, and her brother, Mr. Auryn, 710 Elliott street, Thanksgiving day. She returned to her home in Carrion C. P. Autry twin girls. They have been named Emily Helen and Emma Helena. Calco. III. J. H. Fisher, chief grand mentor of Sir Knights and Daughters of Faberacle, was in the city to attend the funeral of Abe Peoples. Mrs. Hardy of Trafalgar was at the same time of his death of her brother. Mr. Peoples, Mrs. Hertie Boone of Chicago, a niece of Mr. Peoples, attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, who moved to the place of the future and expreed to make Cairo the home. Mrs. Bessie Austin of Metropolis is in the city on a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Irene Tessas of Jackson, Texas, is the son of Sir and Mr. W. Clark in 1909; Locust street, The Rev. Brockett of Chicago is in the city on business. Prof. J. C. Lewis spent Thanksgiving in the city. The Rev. W. W. J. Elmondson, general missionary of United Missionary of Free Will Baptist General conference of Dawson, Ga. and the Rev. P. Goddardson, D.D., has been at the state missionary for the state of Georgia, are in the city and have been attending a conference of Free Will Baptists, which convened at the same time. When theological meeting was with an accident when his auto-mobile crashed into a freight car at the L.C. railroad crossing on the Mound City concrete road, near the Leachville station, the motor-mobile killing Clara Snow instantly and injuring the other occupants of the car, died at his residence, 2312 Walnut street, on Saturday morning. Alex Johnson sus- and was at the same time in thelemons to his fingers. Jake Morris sus- tained injuries on the head. They were from a dance to their home in Naude. Eloln. Ut. D. W. Harglind and Joseph Ganetti wrote the Aurora on behalf of Aurora, Mrs. Jenny and Miss Duke, escorted their niece, Marlene Ganetti, gave a successful entertainment at the Second Baptist church, of Second Baptist church, is conducting services today, Mrs. Davin and Mrs. Ganetti, gave a successful entertainment at and Ivy. W. Brown spent Thanksgiving Thanksgiving with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown are parents of a York City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ganetti, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Bruggs, and weaver were entertained at Thanksgiving Mrs. Anna Downs and Jacob Downs Mrs. Grate boll of Aurora, Champaign, IL The body of Glen Wells was brought from Chicago last Thursday night, and buried Friday. Miss Lianr Pickens and Earl Williams were married. Thanksgiving. Mrs. Agnes Giles. Inc. tained the Bostle family of Danville, Ill. last Thursday. Miss Francis White and Bessie Bell of Danville visited in the home of Mrs. Fannie White Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. William II. While and daughter, Etta Mac White of Crawfordsville, Ind., visited relatives here last Thursday. Charlen Campbell is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Campbell. Loster Wells of Minneapolis, Minn., attended the funeral of his brother, Glen Wells, last week. Mrs. Cattle Hersey is visiting her mother in Decatur, Ill. Mrs. Mary Locket, Mary Butler, Norma Wells, Buella Gordan and Baby Childwell are all sick. Mrs. Evan T. Dean, Hattle Wells and Rev. R. A. Hayden left last Monday for St. Louis to attend the national convention. Mr. Aden Williams was a Chicago visitor last week. Danyille, III The Rev. Melnotsh was called to Indianapolis, Ind., an account of the serious illness of his daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton, preacher of Chicago, ill, will hold a week or 10 days' meeting at Free Will Baptist church, and will be the guest of Mrs. C. F. Jackson, 322 East Madison street. The Rev. and Mrs. A. Durham of 70 John's Street left State of South Carolina, 1000 A.A. for visit with relatives. Miss Lulu Turner of Paris, Ill., is visiting in the city. The Rev. A. L. Carr pastor of the C. M. E. church, will leave Tuesday for Alabama to visit his mother and spend the holidays. Mrs. Woods of Kellyville entertained the Colored Finderates of Ald club Friday, 23rd, Mrs. Addison H. Fryman of Dallas Texas, is the guest of Mrs. Alex Huffman of 308 East Madison. Mrs. Mattie Brown will entertain on next Tuesday night for the benefit of her church. The Rev. J. E. Anderson of the Church will leave Monday noon for Chicago Heights for an indefinite stay. Little Hennie-Hickensboro, 10th, was a well-known 7th-Eureka-Mr. and Mrs. Hellen of The Buren Street, is conniled to his very sick. The Rev. Carum of Ohio, the boy preacher of the Baptist church is holding meetings at the white Baptist church in the Heights. Chicago Heights, Ill. The Rev. Hill Hall Shiloh Baptist Baptist Church in St. Louis Dec. 4, the contention in St. Louis Dec. 4, the Terminal Garden 11th and Center, the Terminal Garden 11th and Center, the Tiondor Baptist Church in doing the contention in St. Louis Dec. 4, Sparta, Ill. giving box. He has been ill for several months. Jarcey Wee, III Mrs. Edward Mosby, Alton, was recent guest of Mrs. Fairfax Mosby and family. Mrs. J. A. Evans entertained a party of friends last week in honor of her husband's birthday. The Rev. Jackson preached at Mr. Ollion's Enthusia, which was the first principal of Lovojoy school. Alton was the guest of friends recently. Mrs. Lincoln Freeman, Melville" visited her mother last week. Mrs. Amos Fairfax made a short visit to her parents. Mr. John and Mrs. Willard were in the same day's evening. Mrs. Evans and daughters, Misses Cella and Carolyne, entertained a party of 12 at a beautifully-propointed dinner Sunday. Miss Maurita King, who is a student at Normal, spent Thanksgiving with her uncle at Springfield. Mrs. R. A. Ciscoon was at the school of attending house party at the beautiful house of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson. Mrs. Edward Little, St. Louis, Mo. paid her father a short visit this week. Falois Brown, St. Louis, Mo. is visiting her father, John Brown. : Frank Thompson is a guest of the family. J. Willele, Mrs. Nollie Wells, Alton, was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. King, Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Mosby and daughters spent Thanksgiving at Melville with Mr. and Mrs. Lin. From the family's daily and Silesian Williams were severely injured. In auto accident Thanksgiving. L. Ciscoon a former Jerseyville boy, is traveling in Canada with the Musical Magpies. Murphyshore, III Mrs. Etta Truman of St. Louis and Mrs. Greedy Hall of Charleston, Mo., spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Yess Samuels of South Third street. Miss Nina Carter left for St. Louis Tuesday. The Woman's club gave a dinner on Thanksgiving for the old folks at Shiloh Baptist church. They had 25 guests. Miss Caldwell and Miss Cross, teachers of Douglass school, were on the sicket hot last week. Miss Daisy Henfro, the fourth grade teacher in Douglass school, rendered a program at A. M. E. church Tuesday. Mrs. Anne Jordan was called to Centralia, Ill. on account of the death of her aunt. Mr. Freeman is able to be out again, but isn't able to work yet. Mrs. E. Lorene Jackson and daughter left for a few weeks' visit with her sister and Indianapolis. In Mrs. Male Theye of South Third street, who has been very sick, The Rev. Sirton of pastor of A. M. E. church at Grant Tower, preached here at the A. M. E. church daily Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Dejoie is spending a few days in St. Louis the guest of Mrs. Marie Curtis. Mrs. Luna Winley, who has been attending her sleek mother, Mrs. Hattie Murrell, has returned to her home in Alabama III. It is less than 750 years old, and the son of St. Louis and Vivian Clarkز of Carbondale, teachers in the Attuck's school of the latter city, were guests of Mrs. Lorene Jackson Thursday evening and attended the program at the S.A. Church, Mrs. Laura Ivory and Little son, who were in the living relatives here for a few weeks. The Women's Federation club served dinner on Thanksgiving for the aged people at Shiloh Baptist church. Little Miss Maurice Harvey was the Sunday morning member of the Church. Mrs. Rosa Sleson of Grand Tower has been visiting Mrs. L. Dejele for a few days. Mrs. S. R. Ligon and sister, Mrs. R. Welford, are visiting in St. Louis. The residence of Mr. and Sir. Fred Erickson was managed by the Secretary on Saturday morning. Mrs. Ella Phelan who had been ill for quite a while with diabetes, died at her home on 16th street late Wednesday. The body was taken at Jackson. Tenn., her former home, for curtailment by Jolly Light-Folk club went on a trip to Canada. Mrs. Holden and mother, Mrs. Fisher, are back home again after visiting three weeks in High Springs. S. C. A. new teacher is at Douglass school. Miss Churchhill of Terre Haute, Ind. Anyone is at the多年-old Defender please give it to Mrs. A. Force, 15 North Eighth street. Mary F. Warring club gave a Thanksgiving dinner to the students of Delray Beach. Misses Vivian Clarkes, Lavora Banks, Nina Green, Willima Banks, and Katherine Caldwell, participated in the Thanksgiving program. Misses Ruth Caldwell, Lavora Banks, and Katherine Caldwell in their respective homes, St. Louis, Maton and Elkville, Mrs. Maton and Elkville, Mrs. Maton and Elkville, visiting in Ohio. Hamlet Cross of Kansas City visited old friends in our city. The students spent several days with Mrs. Dejoy. ```markdown ``` When I can stop it old, so is unnecessarily when old, as it will bring back the original color curry will bring back the original color curry will bring back the original color curry comp it through it the hard. No grease is needed, and the curry is asthetically, nothing to wash or rub off—just beautiful, natural becoming hair, liquid. clean as water. No danger of atracting or dislacing hair, no danger of atracting or dislacing hair in all lights. Faded or dislaced hair restored just as successfully and beautifully. MAIL COUPON TODAY Send today for the special patented Free Trial package which contains a kit and a mini of M Tary Pack. 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EVERYTHING ENUMERATED ABOVE, COMPLETE, $1 ONLY Depends on alluded players will touch for the success of the Excelsior system. Rail $1.00 up. ACME PUBLISHING CO. 1151 Broadway, N. Y. PRICE $1.00 ONLY Do You Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, Wages, money, and relationships help keep it. Not a ring or sunglasses. Then—one or several, according to direction, "Best Robert Kaiter. Hillyerite. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift bag for FREE MONEY that we made from Sun. Soap, Kremen, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED BY YOUNG CO. Parents Large manufacturer of adults wants Agents to will合装 women, men, children, women, Executive patterns, executive patterns, experience required. Write for free samples. Mail to: Sun. Soap, 307 Broadway, New York, N. Y. D'ORBROUF REMOVER GLOVER'S BILL MARGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 24th ST., N.T.C. DROPSY Treatment. It gives quick relief. Swelling symptoms go away. None. All disarr- saging symptoms rapidly improve. General improvement is act act better. General improvement is absolutely FREE. Try It. Never be sad. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 Bost Husen Mich Dr. Robinson of Detroit spent the week in the city conducting revival of the Rev. Seay has made a wonderful record for the first quarter. Harry Fid.ville starst, played at the Majestic theatrical visit, visited the Defender agent and left for Cleveland Sunday evening. The Rev. Fid.ville church was the guest of the Moe. W. F. Seay, pastor of Sarnia in pennsylvania. Sohn hopes to be in new form. Hedrick of Little street had a visit from the stork recently. A Caldwell cently but returned shortly to Detroit, where he is employed. Send in all news. Niles Mich. H. M. Tolbert and wife are nicely located in their new home on Cherry Hill for a few days visit. Henry Jones has returned from Grand Rapids, Mich., after a nine Long returned home after spending two weeks in Munich, Ind., Mrs. Jones from Chicago on account of the illness of our uncle, William Curtis of South Bend, who will be visiting this city after spending two weeks in the baptist the Baptist A.M. society day afternoon at a social session. They will be at the home of Mrs. Williams. The Sewing circle of the A. M. E. church is plant wide Awake Whisk club was entertained by H. M. Tolbert Friday night. Wide Awake Whisk club was ministered for Dec. 14 and 15 at the Niles Gloria house. Telephone all items for the day and the week from the day-end in South Bend. Pontiac Mich. The Helping Hand society of the A. M. E. church gave a dinner Thanksgiving representing the Liberty Life Insurance company, attending at the Macedonia Baptist church and in the evening at Trinity Church. The junior choir of the A. M. E. church gave a pre-Thanksgiving afternoon, and Emma Minaff and Mrs. Jodds spent the week-end in the church gave a sacred music Sunday service that was entertained Friday by Mrs. Vivian Frater at her home. 150 East Walker made an address to 300 boys Monday night. The Turner Mile Missionary will hold a pleasant Sunday afternoon on the second Sunday in De Grand Rapids, Mich. On Dec. 13, Bellis Troop will give a meetment given by St. Phillips Church guild at Wooden hall, was well at- tended by Mrs. Mary Silwood is quite at the front of the church. Sharp, the Colcobre street. Professor Sam Shooks and his famous orchestra for the loveliness spectacle staged in the church. The Thukk ball, for charity, the Thukk ball, given for the Habies Welfare guild, at the Grand and Royal Society of Mossion Baptist charity of Mossion Baptist church at Old Fellowship hall. Walter Robinson spent a few days in Battle Creek Mississippi, where he taught Mrs. Lynn Corbin spent Thanksgiving Mississippi, where he taught Mrs. Lynn Corbin spent Thanksgiving Alberta, where he taught Mrs. Lynn Corbin spent Thanksgiving called Mellissa. Lansing. Mich. Mrs McDonald is spending a few days in Detroit The Rev. Sounders, the presiding elder, will be here on the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert will be at the 1st International Meeting on the 10th of April 1924 in Washington Street, Mr. and Mrs. Walken, 1124 Hammond Street, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Busby spent Thanksgiving in Battle Creek. Mrs. Emma Jackson of Chicago, Ill., spent Thanksgiving in the 10th of the 10th Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Washington entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, covers being laid for 15. Mable Lucas and Rosco Woodward spent Thanksgiving in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell. Andrew Lyons and son, Harold, of Mason entertained at a thanksgiving in the 10th of April 1924 in Washington, and the other laid for 10. Alice Grey has as her guest her mother, sisters and brother of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Chelf entertained a few friends Saturday evening in honor of her sister, Jackson. The Chelf was the best-selling Jackson has returned home from Ann Arbor. 12th Thompson of Chicago is visiting his brother, J. G. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Logan entertained at the 10th of April 1924 in Washington, the 10th of April 1924 in Chicago. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. James and children were called to Detroit by the death of their daughter and sister. Mrs. Roxie Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, and the 10th of November went Thanksgiving in Grand Bolds. The Rev. Graves preached Sunday at the Hillsdale Baptist church. Battle Creek, Mich. 'FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH' IS FOUND BY SCIENCE European Discovery, Easily Used at Home, Restores Vigor Quicker Than Gland Treatments Their workkinds and lack of viger will be interested in a European discovery which restores the liver and back of viger will be interested in operations. It is a simple home treatment in tablet form and is powerful invigorator known. Acting directly and exclusively from a tincture blood vessels, it often produces amazing benefits in to as hours as 48 hours. Physicians say it gives greatly satisfaction. Elderly people declare the discovery is a real "fountain of youth" compounds. The trade name of these compounds, the discovery has made by the manufacturers have received a verifiable flood of letters of praise and gracious envy. One more than 69 years old testifies that the compound quickly Knowing that this news may seem "too good to be true," the distributors invite any person needing the compound to take a $2 double-strength treatment, sufficient for ordinary cases, with the understanding that it costs nothing if it fails. If you wish to try this guaranteed invigorator, write in strict conditions to the Melton Laboratories, 25 Massachusetts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer, you may enclose $2; or simply send your name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery. In either case, if you report after one week that the forex compound has not given you satisfaction, the laboratories will immediately refund your money. This offer is guaranteed by ample bank deposits, so nobody need hesitate to accept it.—Advertisement. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O, TAYLOR Cleveland Broadway, Avenue Cleveland Randolph, 10 Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. R--Attorney A. A. Trigg, formerly of Memphis, Cleveland Law school and Harold Lewis, the late mate of Howard Columbus, during the week to take the tour. Cuyahoga Lodge of Elkno. No. entertainment. Grand Fisley. Wilson. D. Washington, D. G. day evening. Dec. 16, at Eagles hall, moments, lady upghana will be in P A. O. Taylor Many Entertain Hunt, well-known in Cleveland, but a less well-known instructor in that city. Mr. Hunt was a delegate to the annual meeting of the National Women's Institute, the delegates were highly entertained and other leading face social centers. It 18 rumored that Mr. Hunt was married women. Best wishes from the Defenders, while on the road between Cleveland and Cleveland stopped with Mrs. Tilly Cohen. Colored Women met last week Tuesday at the East 60th street. Dr. Edward Grant made some helpful remarks, after which council is planning to do some splendid work toward helping the unfamiliar with the everyday evening at the center, every Tuesday evening at the center, first vice president. Miss Mary Howman, Masson, Ohio spent the Thanksgiving first vice president. W. W. Edmondson, East 46th street. Mrs. Curtis to Speak Mrs. Helen Curdis, New York City, first vice national director of the Anti-Intolerance Association, will meet mass meeting to be held at Cory M. E. church, 34th and Scowell, next Sunday. Mrs. E. will be the future of the Dyer Anti-Lynchings but are requested to attend this meeting. Mrs. E. will be associated Sunday afternoon, the N. A. A. C. P. was a success. A social tea will be given at the Cedar Hill auspices of the Auto club of St. Antoine and will be rendered. Attorney Perry B. Jackson as been appointed assistant counsel of St. John's Sunday school in the place of St. John's Sunday school, who recovering from open surgery is expected to move to her room at Defender and many friends of Mrs. Anna Williams, who underwent an operation her speedy recovery. Her sister, Mrs. Andrew, will visit her at her bedside from St. Arthur. wife of Dr. Scott. she was elected Church of Andrew's church and will enter upon her duties at once. Geoffrey Hunter, former president of Andrew's church, is very ill at Huron Road have been being burned by a gasoline explosion. Personal and Social Mme. Ransom to Star Mirdam will travel to Star Ransom, Morganfield, KX, the youngest member of the United States decide, puffin of Man, has never been on the Cleveland will appear in a recital Central, Thursday evening, Dec. 14, assisted by some of the best local talent for the event. The team was Chara Evans, captain, Mira, Ransom and the team's capital, and the Defender of the year last week. She is the a constant admirers and readers of lyric soprano, sang at the M. E. Church in Lorain, Ohio recently with great rejuvenation. She was called to coelled, Walter Craighead, the talented drastic artist, Joseph Robinson and Mrs. Frances Baker from Cleveland and the United States of the first choir will give a recital at Antioch Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mira will be the most important program of the event, and other excellent talent are ex- suppliers of the most important shows from those who heard he at the Clergy and the first show. Her executions and interpretations were among the best of her mu- ments of the first show. Her new day afternoon recital will be the most choir under the direction of Carroll's Scott, acquitted itself most credibly after the death of a sailor by Burleigh place of the audience admirably well. The group will be the most important of the program were Mrs. Danzalla, Frederick Road, Smith, Holinster, and Arthur Thomas Choral society. All were most well known for their new works of the authors being used. The Harmony is in the end of a speedid program at St. Day evening, Arthur J. Smith, Violinist, and the other two were who were John J. Pleasant Sunday afternoon re- vealed to the other two. "Negro Choral Society" was created on the 18th day, playing with Carlson & Plantation for the event. He joined the group re- surrender, says Cleveland looks good to him, and he is in the next two weeks with his ungreg- St. Andrew's Notes The annual December lazaray, under the direction of the Sanctuary Guild, will be held Tuesday, November 11, evenings, Dec. 12 and 12. Arms, plain and decorated, will be on display, kids, etc. will be on sale. Dinner will be served both evenings. Joseph Wood, of the Sanctuary Guild, died Thursday, Nov. 22, after an illness that lasted for 10 days. J. W. B. Southern officiated. Interment is at the old graveyard. The parish will hold a memorial service on Saturday. Watch for the style show. Models will be designed by our leading modle- ers. Catholics Lay Cornerstone The cornerstone of Cleveland's first Race Catholic Church was laid before 1800 in 1800. The first race was held on 25th of May 1800. Joseph Schermbis, a Sunday afternoon. Bishop Joseph Schermbis officiated and delivered an appealing discourse to those gathered to witness the rare ceremony. The church is the gift of two sisters of the diocese who do not wish their names allowed. The church will be held as our Lady of the Blessedn. The rector is the 18th Thomas. E. McKenney, former army chaplain, who served with a regiment of our boys in France during the world war. In his sermon the bishop urged the masses to take this new worthy institution and pleaded that their integrity be supplemented by many gifts which the parish was greatly in need of. Twelve boys of the Race, acolytes of Father McKenney, acted as guards of the bishop, escorting him from the parish. In the end of the 18th of April, the church was building. Five dollars and $10 bills were numerous as the offering was taken. The bishop made a personal donation of $1,000 and many others are pledged by wealthy white members of the diocese. Members of the parish are worshiping in the Transformation Monastery at the 25th and Woodland every Sunday at 3 a.m. in The estimated cost of the church building will be about THE CHICAGO, DEFENDER $35,000 and will seat 590, to be completed. Ralph Hawkins Buried. Ralph W. Hawkins, 2159 East 32th street, known musician, was born in 1850 in New York City, afternoon. Hawkins, of Hawkins' Glenn Avenue, sustained when shot by a fellow clubman during a quarrel at 40th and Compton Avenue, Rev. J. R. Lelandm, pastor, officiated at the funeral. His numerous friends and admirers. J. W. Wills & Co. had charge. Other members of the Hudson avenue: Baby Lily Marie Harrington, 41, prominent Climax Lodge, K. of F., who met with the Patrolman Henry Brooks and Storage plant, residence 2491 East 46th street. Patrolman Henry Brooks, 41, station station vice squad, wayward. East 57th street station vice squad, wayward. On East 36th street with Patrolman Jenkins and others of the squad. Pupils Win Honors Allies Waverly Gray, Student of the Cleveland School of Education (normal), a feature writer of the Junior College Journal, has been invited to join the Hi-Press club, which meets fortnightly at East Tech high school. His Gray, the first of his first membership in this organization, Albert Roberts, 2072 East 61st street, is the most noted artist at Central high, it is said. He won honorable mention in the recent community poster con- and-art show. The first of his titles him to lessons at the Cleveland School of Art. Stanley Purnell and William Finger, students at Brownell Junior high, won a debating contest last week—Resolved. The High High State. Two of the good for the United States. Two white girls were on the negative. Points, 13 to 12. Thorintha Purnell and Catherine Harls won the waltz contest against two white girls at Brownell Junior high last week. The first of his first membership in this organization was student of the Cleveland School of Education (normal), a feature writer of the Junior College Journal, has been invited to join the Hi-Press club, which meets fortnightly at East Tech high school. His Gray, the first of his first membership in this organization was student of the Cleveland School of Art. Stanley Purnell and William Finger, students at Brownell Junior high. The first of his first membership in this organization was student of the High school. The second of the after-reported the affirmative in a hot debate between pupils of high schools at Shiloh church. "Resolved. That Women's Suffrage is a Failure" Clark and William Hurrey presented the active side. Honors were even. Hon. H. C. Smith and Attorney W. H. Randolph were interesting speakers. In the ticket selling contest, Mrs. White won the diamond ring and was less than the silk under the affairs was un- the auspices of Club 23. Edgar Lawrence, captain. Club and Other News Mrs. Johnson Carter, East Gist street, was a delightful hostess to the Gilda last week. Mrs. Marie Taylor was taken in as a new member, treasured wife of Mrs. Le Hamilton, Mrs. Smith of New York and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Hawkins of Mrs. Manle Hawkins. East 43rd street. The Assembly Study club will be Dec. 14 at 10 a.m. a videorevenue. The next meeting will be Dec. 14 at 10 a.m. there will be a Christmas box and a program. Members and guests there will be a Christmas carriage. Mrs. Marcus Warner was in the city as guest of Hon. Rudolph here to assist Mr. Smith in adjusting the affairs of Locust, which were said to be in bad shape. Salesadles Wanted Two energetic, intelligent ladies, age about 30; must be convincing talkers to sell stock. For information call Broadway 1613—Advertisement. Phylls Wheatley Notes At the Churches Mechanicsville, Ohio The box social given by the youncer of St. John's A. M. E. church was quite a success. The first new church was started Nov. 25. The lot on which it will stand was called St. John's A. M. E. church. M. I. Pemberton is the pastor of sale and S. B. West is presiding elder. Sekltan. Ohlo The Rev. Wilhelm preached for the Rev. Savage at Delhi Sunday. Dr. E. L. Lowe, the director of the United Knights and Ladies of Honor lodge, and other officials of the university, attended on his members evening at the home of the protector, Mrs. Rosa Banka, the president of the Ingham preached to a large congregation Sunday. The Rev. Paul preached for the Rev. C. Hawkins and J. G. Harris have formulated plans for a debate Dec. 8 on Affords a better Opportunity for the Advancement of the Nero Than the Glimore. The Glimore band entertainment was a success. Max Redding was manager. Wilmington, Ohio Wimmington, Ohio Mr. and妻, and Mr. and Mr. and Juster, and son, Ruphus, of the Buster family. Mrs. G. B. Buster. The funeral of Deacon Bass was held from the A. M. E. church Nov. 23. The Rev. Ridley, assisted by the Rev. Colman and Tollver, was the first of the services. Our dren service him. Mrs. Bovil, Raymond, William and Reggs. Mrs. Richard Burton of Springfield spent his life in the home of the Miss and Bertha and Delin, and was to come to Mrs. Vernon Durnell will be at home to their friends after Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Senney Curtis and Mrs. R. Hohen Crockett spent his life in Nenets and Wilberford. Mrs. Alice Hill of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles John-Ston and Mrs. Thomas A. Witt, Thursday. The following guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buster. Mr. and Mrs. William, Gibbons and English, Annellott and A. A. Armit, Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Fen-Nagton, Mr. and Mrs. William, Grasshath and Mrs. Louise Jackson. Miss Audrey Stewart, dined with Mr. and Mrs. Roses. Ensigns. Thomas Givitt, Miss Edna Walker, who has been absent from the schoolroom on account of sickness, is able to be on duty again. The staff are in the same way as the same have an old folks' concert. Thanksgiving night, which was well enjoyed. Several from here attended the football game at Averber. Thursday. The Town of Usher club gave a banquet in honor of the Rev. Ridley and wife. The Jacobites served a rabbit supper at the회담. Miss E. E. and W. W. and the and W. W. Crockett were hostesses to the Fleur de Lis club. Sidney, Ohio Henry Lee is sick at this writing, and Ploqua was no guess of relatives. He vested Yarlough has been conducting a study on the sickness on Sundays. Grace Olden of Anna was in Sildenafil Saturday, Mr. Holden of Ploqua was in Sildenafil Saturday, a broken leg, is able to be out again. Delaware, Ohio The home of Mr. and Mrs. Beechen Alford was damaged by fire caused from a fire at the American Legion carnival last week. Mrs. Ruth Tytpon won a duck turkey at the American Legion carnival last week. The day and expects to be gone all winter. Officer William Wilson attended the game between O. W. U. and Denison at Alford in Granville Saturday. Hamilton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan entered the University of Middletown and Byron Anderson. Robert Clark was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Bostyre and week and saw "Shuffle Along." Miss Lola Samson and Mrs. Lee Bostyre are in city spent Thursday in Cincinnati. Miss Lola Samson attended a dance in Cincinnati. Herges attended a dance in Cincinnati. Daisy Hill and niece, Elizabeth Rocco, Daisy Hill and niece, Elizabeth Rocco, nville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Paul And of Heidemann, Ind. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul And. they celebrated its fifth anniversary on Wednesday spent Thursday at Wilberforce University: Anna and Golde Wiley, Vivienne Hoble Lee Carter and Aleta Dyson. Lima Ohio The Lima branch, N. A. A. C. P., completed the election of officers Wednesday night. Nov. 22, at the St. Paul A. E. church for the year 22. This second-month visit Church Y. P. L. T. give a "feast in the wilderness" in the church basement Friday night. Dec. 8, J. C. Moxley is improving. Mrs. Mary Robert, Jr., is the first street station that the church has been the first church night at the residence of the pastor, the Rev. Leroy. The special Thanksgiving services held Thursday with the second-month主营业务, while the quick-quite is a success. A special musical program was rendered. Hugh Nusome left Thanksgiving day to spend a few days with friends at Columbus, Ohio. A new holiday was held on Friday night at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Emerson for the little folks. Ed Hicks is improving. Mr. Schuer, father of Mrs. S. Williams, West Virginia. She was killed in an attack on the accident. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Hoberson to Tiffin, Ohio, is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Nova. Diard, 342 South Central avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Scott, 1234 West High street return home Friday from Fostoria, Ohio. The Little Gleaners met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Broadfield. South Central was started on the first and Mrs. H. Lewis, 315 North Kenlworth, Inc., entertained Sunday for their friends. Mr. J. W. Tuck, North central avenue, spent Monday in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Brown, Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her daughters Miss Birla and Mary Brown, South Cole street. Oxford, Ohio Thanksgiving services were observed here in the three churches, Mr. David Brennan, wife of Dr. Vaughn of Springfield, and sister of Mrs. Syle Wayland, died at her home on Thursday. Mrs. Myrle Jones and Mr. Andrew Florence of Hamilton were married to Dr. Vaughn after a week's illness, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, who was injured while playing at school is improving slowly. Mr. Omar Robins and Mrs. Florence of Hamilton after a week's illness, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ayers and Mrs. Andrew Florence of Hamilton Thanksgiving haskets to some of the old people of the community, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, spent Thanksgiving in Lockland, Mr. Sidney Checks attended the old-Cincinnati game at Cincinnati Thursday. Table 1.1.1 Mr. Pater of Gloucester street, after a lingering illness, is much improved, Mrs. W. M. Wanja was accidentally in the street, have moved into their new house. Rev. W. M. Wanja was accidentally in Ohio. John Greek, East Broadway and Montgomery streets, have moved to 1440 White street, after being confined to the hostel. The valuableville given at the Douglas center, under the management of Albert Johnson of the art department of Willowford university, M. E. Jacob Sunny morning and evening at 3 a. p. morning and evening at 4 a. p. morning evening at the home of the bride, 322 Avondale, in the presence of rela- tions of Mrs. Wanja, F. Snelling and Mrs. Hannah Frances Carroll, widow of the late Rev. Mr. Mar- Nichols. They left Thursday morning they will be at home to their many friends at the groen's residence, 374 one of the most pleasant social affairs of Warren A. M. E. church is the home of their son, Mr. Brooks and swain and her splendid committee, Fri- Brooks of Jackson, Teen, is in the city the guest of her son, Mr. Brooks, 3141 Ed- woods, publicity manager of Manassas guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cor- Gill G. Fields, 3141 Woodland are confined to his bed by seven Blues. which Mrs. Drusilla Tandyorter is the president will present the program at Community center Sun day at 5 p. m. Columbus, Ohio The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity held a spring street party at M. C. A. Allegra Allegro Brookes, Cohchester, Ohio; Quinn Thurston, Perkasie, Ohio; Mrs. Dewitt. Perkasie entered Mrs. Dewitt. Perkasie entered Saturday evening, J. N. Laxon father of C. G. Morgan, paid in the Soldier's Fund, C. G. Morgan, paid in the Soldier's Fund, Jackson and wife, Chiche, brother of Sunday in Columbus en route to the Sunday in Columbus en route to the WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, the lower part of the Stomach, Bearer's Palpitable or Irregular Perils, you have that tired, worn-out Nervousness to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicine, though you have been (al) that an opioid MADE WELL, AND STRONG AGAIN, and教 today THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. CC Memphis, Tenn. Dansant club gave their opening dance at the Gordon Hotel Thanksgiving evening. Quite a number motored to Willforce Thanksgiving to see the football game between Wilberfer and West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Ashland avenue entertained a few friends Thanksgiving evening. Dr. E. Leamen and Alex Williams attended the football game in Washington, D.C. Thanksgiving day. Dr. Luclen Simms of St. Louis, Mo., was called here by the death of his father last week. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Iavenport of Lincoln avenue entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day. Miss Phylly Nance of Gaff avenue spent Thanksgiving week with her sister in Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs. Chester Thunett returned to Springfield, Ohio, last week after taking a hair dressing course here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaitner of Milford, Ohio, entertained a number of friends at dinner last Sunday. Charles Gilliam, Conn. Charles Gilliam, 1755, was a straw ride and hot dog roast at Hilltown, Conn., last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jones, who has been in the hospital for 10 months since his birth, was a student at the hospital. Mrs. Margaret Goodman Davis, 1857, was a student at the hospital. Where she attended the football game, Villa�s, Warring and Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Burlington and Bruce Robertson are still in the Hartford hospital. Mrs. Burlington is providing R. L. Jones as visiting Mrs. K. Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Pittman were visitors in the Hartford in two of Newark N.J. is visiting Mrs. Mabel Calway of Avon street. Sheron Robinson, Ralph Green, and Robert L. Brown were elected for initiation in the F. & A. M. All four are prominent Elles; also Mr. Richardson is grand master-in-law of Newark. The third of the rights of the "Rights of Pythians" E. W. & M. Mrs. Sophia. Frady of Avon street is visiting her mother in Uடிக, N.Y. Mrs. Thomas Paryne David, 1857, was a student at the D.S.C. of Gravity and Thomas Woods went to Washington to witness the football game played there. Thanksgiving day: Amble Bloss and the 19th and 20th St. of the "Clarence Haynes, spent Thanksgiving day in New Haven. The funeral of Mrs. Christine Berry was held on the 18th of May 1944. 1859 from Bethel A. M. E. Church, The Rev. E. K. Nichols off甜甜. Burial was in the Old North cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Holden Greed was the first of the 18th century. Mrs. Rev. St. Louis No. 1, to attend the convention to be held there. Mrs. Lucy Townsend died at her residence, 417 North Pavilion Street, this week, after a long illness. She is intertwined with a dance last Friday at the show of 720 North Fallax is recovering after several weeks of illness. The Alameda County Fair, Nov. 30, for the benefit of the poor children's Christmas fund. Mrs. Townsend is at an early date in a dramatic, comic and dialect reeling context. Mrs. Townsend is ill at her home, 713 West Belmont, Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). in each location to wear one of our beautiful, dazzling, blue white MEXICAN tuxedo. We also have expressive, Mexican Diamond Importing Co. HP . HPas Cruces, N. Mex. WANTED! MEN! Wishing positions as train or sleeping car porters. Write immediately for free information. No experience necessary: $125-$200 month. Clean, easy, pleasant employment. Write INTER RAILWAY, DEPT. A, Indianapolis, Ind. That "Jupiter" Treatment For a strain or urinary trouble. Something now. Benefits at once. Drink and eat what you please. It never falls. It's small, $2.00. JUPITER REMEDY COMPANY 513 Lenox Avenue, New York City Big Reduction in NEGRO D UNBREAKABLE COMPOSITION BR HUMAN EXPRESSION, CHARMII WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. Give your child a Negro Character Doll, and on in Prices! DOLLS TION BROWN SKIN DOLLS, CHARMING COMPLEXION, HAIR. The Improving Age. Doll, and not the Bandanna Style! Big Reduction in Prices! NEGRO DOLLS UNBREAKABLE COMPOSITION BROWN SKIN DOLLS, HUMAN EXPRESSION, CHARMING COMPLEXION, WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. The Improving Age. Give your child a Negro Character Doll, and not the Bandanna Style! No. 1—MAMA DOLL $3.59 Featuring 20 inch unbreakable tull, black hair, with movable hands and legs. Big Bargain. BIG HIT—HULA-HULA DANCING DOLL, which can be adjusted to dance the SHIM-MIE: dressed in fancy style. Size, 13 inch. Price $2.49 No. 2—"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. 14—GUTIE RAY—A charming high- grade doll with mouvel hands and black hair. Size. 14 inch. Price.....$1.98 This Wonderful HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB FREE Staple for holding comb over Lamp. "HANDY KOMB" No.1. A 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 DOILS. Advertisement Send Monetary Order with all orders to avoid NUTSHELL VARIETY 2484 Seventh Ave., New York TOY-JOY AERO ENTRY TO BEAT THESE PRICES THE RUSH—LIMITED SALE advertisement explains what they are. to avoid delay. Write Flatly. RIETY SALES CO. New York City AEROPLANE FREE Simple in Operation : : : Durant SENT. WITH FULL INSTRUCTION TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SEEKING $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTHS' TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, 9435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO Please find enclosed $1.00 for three months' rate Name Address Town -ATTACK A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US- -SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Wellsville, Ohio Mrs. Malvina Whiting, aged 82 years, died on November 27 in Canaanburg, Pa. Her body was brought here for burial by her family and Mrs. David Bethel spent Thanksgiving with her, David Bethel spent Thanksgiving with Bethel, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Francis Galine, spent Thanksgiving with Margaret Bankston of Detroit is visitable. Margaret Bankston of Detroit is visitable. Mrs. Elmer Spires is slick. Troy, Ohio Several Trojans attended the play, "Shuttle Along," at Sidney and at the Victory theater at Dayton. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Lewis, William Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart and Richard Everettes. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Archia entertained a number of friends at their residence on Race Street Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Archia's sister, Miss Northia Payne, and Miss Nellie Clark of Renville. The Missionary society of St. James A. M. E. church was entertained by Mrs. T. M. Clayton. Cincinnati Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. John Huffman of Elizabeth street spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Springfield. Mrs. James Greene who has been quite ill is proving. Misses Huffman and Rutherford, Ruth Brown, Myrtle Richardson and Mrs. Andrew Ingram spent Thanksgiving in Chicago. Mrs. Harry Jefferson delightfully entertained the Morrocces last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Terry and children spent Thanksgiving with friends in Rossmogne, Ohio. The Lustle club was entertained by Mrs. Robinson of Richmond street last Thursday evening. Misses Jennie Austin and Cleo Hall were Loutsville, Ky., visitors on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Arthur Loran was hostess to the Blue Jays last Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Rasor, one of the teachers of Douglass school, gave a lecture last Friday on her trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beckworth entertained the Wee Hour club last week. A pleasant time was spent by all members present. Misses Helen and Ireta Walker of Beresford avenue were Chicago visitors last week. Joy Plane PLAN 300 HEX LOOK? = LIPP CONNECTICUT FLORIDA JUNE 18, 1880 Christmas Specials 21 Piece French Ivory Manicuring Set $2.59 Beaded Bags ..... $4.50 LADIES' W R I S T WATCHES, stamped grain. Each. $5.00 SAFETY RAZORS, put up in boxes. .75s PAGE SEVENTEEN SALE of Panelled Wooll Embroidered Serge DRESSES Season's Style Newy Blue or Brown Your Money Back If You're Not Satisfied Your Money Back If You're Not Satisfied INTERNATIONAL HALL ORDER CO. Dept 3008 CHICAGO Mary and John had a lot of trouble. Everythings wrong, they could not make or hold money, friends or happiness or work; they could not go forward. But now they are happy and successful and everything is coming their way. You, too, would help Mary and John receive this great helping benefit? They not a friend and a messenger? They are a parment, a special offer of 2 wonderful little books. How to Get What You Want and Success and Happiness is helping Hand and Messenger. They are a helping Hand Prayer, and 2 boxes of Indian Temple Incense Powder. They are the prayer and used the incense powder and derived the great benefit that changed their life and affaires for the better. They are recommending it to everybody. You too should take advantage of this special offer and send $112 for it at once to LEO S. OSMAN, 509 N. FREEMONT AVE., BALMORE, MD. ```markdown ``` STOPS FALLING HAIR AND ITCHING SCALPS Clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops hair from out or breaking off. Feeds the hair of a new life into it. Agents wanted everywhere. Send stamps for reply. Make all money orders payable to MME. A. V. MILLER, 205 E. Pershing Rd., Chicagol, III. AGENTS $6 a Day Should be easily made to sell our Cognos-related. Non-licor- Furniture and Follet Preparations. Over 200 lines, put up to times the strength of bottle elements. Every bande factory or country is a possible cut tower. Initially new, Qic will be sold. No competition. For pet Little or no capital required. It is plagiarism for work ers. Start now while increased with a new for full particulars. FREE LUCY HORSE RING Change Your Luck The factors K용n Luchy Fing a tage of bounty is sold, it attracts the state of Gold and Silver, see the book of the year, see the lot of good luck in beings, love or anything. Send your ring measures will be set up on this wonderful time. When it comes to the size of a book, you'll find the best value for $3.07. We'll it is the only way to become with it is the only way to get the time you'll find the best value that you'll find. K용n Co., Dept. 115, 154W. Randolph, GHz30 St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25! For Fascinating Eyes Make the Use of Murine a Daily Habit. This Refreshing Eye Eye Grooming Keeps Your Eyes Radiant, Beautiful Harmless. Enjoyable. Sold by All Drugs. MURINE FOR YOUR EYES THE NATIONAL GOLF CLUB AROUND THE HUB By CHARLES E. FREENAN, JB. CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. Houston, Tex., is pealed off their sweetest charm last week as the Alma College Holmes College charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fielda bridge, married J. Russell Springs of New York, and an bridesmaid and Holland Robinson. Houston's leading lyric tenor, acted as a beautifully played by Miss Bessie Robertson, beautifully played by Miss Bessie Robertson. West Springfield street gave a very beautiful gartner party at her residence and Millis of St. Germain street has reservation spots in New York City. Mrs. Wilson Entertains Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wilson of 22 Ball street lavishly entertained friendships at the public show. The new life of the young family afternoon. Among some of the guests present were Mrs. Jennie H. H. and Mrs. Jackie Neal, Anderson, Fielda and Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Chapman of Middleboro. One of the most successful was the New Yorker. The most well-known of the given by the Hue Doves, under the direction of Eugene Starr, dramatic readiness to the life of the children. Mr. E. Church, assisted by Julian T. Cosello. The Virginia club has announced their meeting to be on 20th September. A beautiful program was rendered last Sunday evening at the 21st Baptist Church. The foreign Miss Conway set G. G. Johnson. Those participating were A. S. Clark, tenor, Abraham McClellan, and John Lozz. The various visionary and Lozz-dazed friends and Miss Lucille Williams, pianist, The many friends of Robert Crowson of 21 St. German Street will regret his life. The new life of the young. Eugene Olson of 32 Batavia street, who has been confined to his bed for two hours, and was at the time in the hospital. The Taylor and the Newspaper were in the life of Shawnnut a few weeks vacation in Philadelphia, the returned life of the young. William J. Goldon, a street planning on making a trip to Augusta, is to visit his mother. Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. and Mrs. John are the proud parents of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Harris of Shawnut a new life of the young. The most well-known of the days of Friday were the children. Friday night. Among Joseph C. Williams, Miss Alice Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. John, the first of the two. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Robertson, the White Junior and Mr. and Mrs. Must Stand Trial P. V. C. come home at once. Your mother has been sick. You are sick and may not live. We have the ring that was promised you—(Mertchertion). Right, A. M. E. S. (Mertchertion). SHE SUFFERED ALL KINDS OF PAIN Dallas, Tex. "While the chance of life was working on me suffered all the time in my job, at times I had to keep to my bed, my head left, my feet left and I was so weak and nervous that I didn't know how long I would be able to stand up until St. Joseph's G. F. P. was recommended to me, and I cannot say enough. I was the only woman I felt like together like a different woman. I recommend it to all women who I work with, and we are encouraged to use this testimonial."—Mrs. Jillen Fatty. Mrs. Fatty suffered until she was able to stand up. She was recommended to her, and now she is a different woman. Your dealer your money if you have taken it and are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G.F.P. TENNESSEE TENNESSEE Quite a number of people from Payetteville sent Thanksgiving here, Miss Payetteville sent recent guests of her sister, Mrs. Sam Gaunt, Misses Roberts and Maggie Gaunt, Misses Bonner and the home of their sister, Mrs. Daisa Gaunt, Miss John Bonner spent the week with her family, Misses Claud and Henry Claney, Misses Payetteville were the guests of Misses Laura Bell Gault and Corina Hall on Thursday, the direction of Mrs. Lloyd Tully. Thursday night, was a grand success. Friday night, Lewisburg preached here Friday night. Mrs. Cora Howell of Stanton, Tenn. is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Collier, on King street. Miss Ella Blackman was soloist at Lane tabernacle Sunday. Dr. I. C. Nicholson and his choir furnished the program at Lane, thebracle Sunday at P. m. Dr. E. W. Mosely and Prof. G. F. Roster left this week to visit the Little Rock and East Texas conferences of the C. N. E. church. The Jackson and Memphis conference of the C. N. E. church will be held at St. Paul's church beginning Tuesday, Dec. 5. A large number of the leading ministers of the Missionary Baptist church will leave on the 5th for the National Baptist convention. Prof. G. C. Owen has built a nine bungalow on Loenote street. Dr. W. H. Nelson, new dean of theology of Lane college, began his work this week. Dr. J. F. Lane, president of Lane college, after visiting several conferences in Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio, in at his post of duty again. The Rev. G. C. Parker was in Mississippi and Alabama this week. He was in Georgia last week. Mrs Anna Lee Clay of Lane College spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mrs. George Ricks spent Thanksgiving in Paducah. Ky. Miss Madge Williams and brother. Frank. of Ripley spent Thanksgiving in our city. Mrs. Sarah Powell of Oklahoma City, Okla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Michel Ricks. Mr. Samuel and the late Ilowan, the second home, after spending several months in Alton. Mr. Miss Anna Noble Kelton was the charming hostess at a 6 o'clock dinner Thanksgiving. The guests were: Misses Johanna Wells, key Alberta Menzies, Irene Brown, Nellie Greenlee and Madge Williams. Mrs. W. M. Winfield, Brownville, is the guest of her daughter, Hurst. Rickens. Mrs. F. J. Cook, Brownsville, is the guest of her brother, H. K. Rivers. McKinkley Licht is in Memphis. T. J. Peters and wife of Tixett spent Thanksgiving. Here, Mrs. Chauffie Menzies is visiting friends in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Lels Henderson returned home on Friday evening after spending two weeks in Huland. Ark. Mrs. A. Greenlee was very seriously ill with lossillitis, but is slightly improved at this writing. The Rev. S. I. Crawford preached an excellent sermon at the C. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but natu- rally your best decision. In the ficile hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fullo believe what your eyes behold. "Fullo" is just as sure to grow. EXPL WORLD' UNDER I GROWS HAIR OR RESTORED. Use for supremacy it will pursue, and the it is but natural, a the long beard, experiment, loss time, such as "Fulto" beard, eyes behold, and sure to grow hair. 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 you, will pursue and then with a rim determination to win you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best drossmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, loss time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with great examinations, and you can do so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds do. "Fullo" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUT! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free of give color and promote Ole Ole oil convivenz; 5c extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength plain) healthy, free from romotes, an abundant things, be extra for your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE is given. A thou address M e, Apt. 2 P Fulto Hair Food (Guest strength) ..... 59c Fulto Hair Food (Guest strength) ..... 59c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 59c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 59c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives moisture to an abundant growth of hair. It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives moisture to an abundant growth of hair. It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives moisture to an abundant growth of hair. Nashville, Tenn. Petersburg, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Dyersburg, Tenn. M. E. church Sunday. Bruce's high school football team motored to Jackson. Thanksgiving, and played South Jackson high school to a scoreless life. Humboldt, Tenn. The entertainment given at Motley's hall by the Court of Calanthe on Tuesday night was a success. Guy's and Trenton were a visitor here on Friday and the 1st May. Jamie Hartfield entertained the Iev. and Mrs. Threikkeld with a turkey dinner last Sunday. The Rev. White, teacher of Lane-college, passed through our town building on�ed. Jackson. Mrs. the Little Biggs in Philliptine, Mrs. is here on business. Mrs. Sue Reil of Bowling Green, Ky. is here at the guest of her mother and sister. Mrs. Amile Simmons is sick. There was a nutling part given on May 10. The Column of Marie M. Iafley Sunday. Nov. 6, chaperoned by Messrs. Cole and Croome, and their wives. Mrs. Rattle-Relle Parks spent the week-end at home. She played on the loach in Ken-ton. The rental of Avery E. Woodson Thursday. Nov. 6, was a success. He appeared in the interest of the piano for the Colored high school. Prof. T. M. Stigall spent the week-end in Miss quilts on business. Mrs. Mary Brown has a husband who will spend the winter. Mrs. Ethel Turner is visiting in St. Louis. Mrs. Amlie Mason was called to Fayetteville on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sims of Chattanoog spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. Monroe Battle, John Buchanan and others were in South Pittsburgh. Thanksgiving. Miss Kate Mann of Chattanooga visited last week with her mother, Mrs. Harriett Mann, who has been ill for several weeks. Misses Alberta and Agatha Cunningham spent Thanksgiving in Nashville. Erin, Tenn. J. D. Guerin of Evangelical was the pleasant visitor of his mother, Mrs. T. C. Guerin and glater, Mrs. Amy Wing, Archie Mitham has gone to Collinsville, Ill. Jim Parchman of Storils, Ky., is visiting his wife and children. The Rev. Payne, new pastor of C. M. E. church, have moved to Erin. The Rev. and Mrs. Payne are Mrs. M. T. Tery, who are the guests of Mrs. Martha Coolsey and enjoyed a delicious dinner. The Rev. Rogers Parker is the new pastor of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. W. P. Stayden, Mrs. M. F. Scott, Mrs. Bettie Wallace and Mrs. E. M. Terry were guests at a 6 o'clock dinner with Mrs. Port Wilkeson. E. M. W. Stayden and Mrs. T. E. Scott were the guest of Mrs. B. M. W. Wallace for dinner. Mrs. Emma Burton and E. Washington were married recently. Miss Laura Curry's mother of Memphis, Tenn. spent a few days with her while en route to Chicago. The community clubs gave a Thanksgiving supper last Thursday. Mrs. Will Frazier and Mrs. Frank Alrich have returned from Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay entertained a few friends Thanksgiving at their home. 905 Livingston street. Miss Elma T. Woods entertained a few of her friends last week. Miss Annie M. Dunson and Miss Hittle Ramsey were the guests of Dr. I. C. Ramsey and Mrs. Mary Jefferson. J. Z. C. White, Arron M. Oglesley and H. C. Reid witnessed the football game between Kentucky and Minnesota and the International Activist day. Miss Olivia Mac Naione entertained the East End Social club. William Foster of Chicago spent last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Foster. East Mary street. Miss Susie II. Reid gave a birthday party last Saturday at the residences of Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Reid. I. Depot avenues Miss Elsevier. I. The new news in the New York Times spent the day with Miss Frances E. Drake. Miss Bertha M. Itaker of Walden college spent last week with her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baker. Miss E. Bush gave a social at her residence. Miss S. L. Jenkins gave a social last Friday night at the residence of Miss and Mrs. W. J. Hobbs. Mr. Callie Wright spent a few days in Nashville. Miss Ada Folley and Miss Katherine Alexander visited in Nashville with relatives. Julius Green and Paul Bakew were recent visitors in Nashville. The Union High school will be finished in a few Meg. L. M. Mitchell was married to the Rev. Westbrook of C. M. E. church in Wilmington, N.J., Miss Wilma M.县 Township was married to Edenth Hall Nov. 25, the Rev. Robert H. Hill Nov. 25, the married to Darling Peterson Nov. 25, the Rev. T. B. Colbert officiated. The Hind Hillkill club met at the home of the Rev. Marvin Nov. 2, L. M. Mosley, president. her relatives. She were re- moved in a few months. married to married to B church was mar- ried to was mar- thai holiday Nest Nov A Woman's Me Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and That is why bundles of women glam- Galiles Hare Trialtress in relieving so much womanish pain at the time. SEND FOR A FREE T with descriptive literature. Test Mr. Sam. 12 a.m. for twenty-five years women vegetable foods and commercial as your letter. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies) A Message of Hope for DR. WHITN Between Randolph and Lake Sits. Office H cations with Adk. MENTING! "ULTO" ISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE is in arriving at a conclusion as to mination stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you can help the child with his hair. Then you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $17.15 outl will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.20 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. in? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Humbodit, Tenn. Winchester, Tenn. Erin. Tenn. Jacksonville, Tenn. Gallatin, Tenn. MISSISSIPPI West Point: Miss MENTHO-LAXENE STOPS COUGHING MENTHO-LAXENE STOPS COUGHING Protect your child. Save every member of the family homebound. Keele-Lazene cough syrup is almost magical in the quick relief afforded in fresh cold, cough, burns, choreas and other cold troubles. Use it, and cold inflammation vanishes with all the distressing symptoms. Guaranteed most economical use. A regular bottle of the extract used. A regular bottle of the extract makes a full pill of the most useful strength if required. Full directions with examples. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Mamle Washington of Paris visited her mother here. Mrs. Lizzie Haker went to Lexington to her father-in-law's funeral last Thursday. Miss Lizzie Cogor of Covington is visiting friends here. Iurl Craig and Lizzie Price were in Sharpsburg visiting on Sunday. Robards, Ky. Henry Finch, father of J. A. Bishop of this place, died Friday night at his home in Scotia, Ky. Edward Clark and wife of Henderson, Ky. spent a few days here last week. Rev. Charles Bigbee, South Carrollton, is holding revival services. Several additions already have been made. Mrs. Mr. McGruder, teacher in the public school, spent Thanksgiving day in Louisville, Ky. Edward Stone and wife spent Sunday in Scelra, Ky. Albert Bishop. Henderson, Ky. spent the week end with his father, J. A. Bishop. Mrs. Jane Clark has returned home after a visit to her daughter in Henderson, Ky. Joe Polling and Henry Powell went to Henderson Towns-day morning. Mrs. Queen Langley is ill at her home, Mrs. Anne Carter is much improved. Frankfort Kx The churches of the city held union meetings, and the city council met at the First Baptist church, Irewh. G. W. Gander of the A. M. J. church, Rev. K. W. Gander of the Corinthian Rev. Fry, pastor of the Corinthian meeting, Rev. John C. Scott, pastor of the cage week on both here and workday. Sunday, where he delivered an inter-religious sermon, "Education." The K. V. P. U. gave a sermon. Many were, great and all seemed to have an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, the sisters of Miss Martha and others not involved in the funeral of Miss Amie Low- Madisonville, Ky. The Teacher-Farmer Conference which was in session Friday and Saturday proved a success. Prominent out-of-town teachers present were Prof. S. Dean, principal of Earlington schools, and Prof. Hayes, instructor in the physical culture department of Hopkinsville high school. The Misses Rosetta Allensworth and Hayes of Hopkinsville, Ky., were participants in the Teachers' and Farmers' conference. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wooldridge of 400 Island Ford were more than busy during the past week entertaining their dis A Woman's Message to Women: A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your search for health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. PROPER MEDICAL ATTENTION MAY ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE AND HAPPINESS TO YOUR YEARS Love has been treating you as well as chronic and special diseases for 25 years, and this long experience has taught me how to drive, always give me presents for further good health, in shortest possible time, by the vestest methods, and at least cost. My Charges Are Low and Terme Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Carlisic, Kv. Robards, Kv. M. H. H. tongued guests that were over for the celebration. Lester and Woodbridge is planning an elaborate surprise for his son, Homer. Lester and Woodbridge is the university of Evansville, Ili. Miss Olivia Woodson, a teacher in the city, was the guest of the Teachers conference, which pants of the Teachers conference, which chose Jackson of Center street gave a peanut party for the young people of Miss Rose Wilson of Indianaapolis, Ind. has been in the city for the past forty-five years. Miss Odelia Kinnard of Earlington, Ky., the city visiting relatives and friends, ARKANSAS Newport Ark Mr. and Mrs. Wun, Jenkins, Kanaas marty, spent Thanksgiving with his family. B. F. Horan, Sunset lodge No. 41. B. F. Horan, Sunset lodge No. 41. bought honeymoon Nightly in their castle hall. Members of the First Bap- tle, H. Jackson, and Minstrel union with a program in knotwork and O. W. Woolley, Woolley, Wark, Ark. A, spent Joplin, Mo. spent Thanksgiving with her mother, D. F. Dayton, Jreen. D. F. Dayton, Jreen. Slight entertained their friends as on Thanksgiving with a turkey dinner. Stamps Ark RESIDENT HAS AWFUL EXPERIENCE "I was twice confined in hospitals, in water was injected into me 4 times a day, as my stomach would not re-attract the suffused water was reduced to a trickle. My toks saw an aid of Maye's Wonderful Remedy, which weighs 180 the now. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the inflammation which causes practically all infiltrations, including appendicitis. One all-in-one, including appendicitis. For sale by all drug-adrives. 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 walk. I had such pains in my side and was unable to do any of my housework. I can't praise too highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Sommers' 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 one my name any time, for I can't praise your treatment enough. MRS. SALLIE BUDD. HAHRA, GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the best of other poor suffering women. I started taking your treatment last February. I could not cook or do my homework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was shamed. So she brought the first treatment and bear me friend it the best thing for some time that has ever been discovered. My neighbors had known me I have gained so much. I can do all of my housework cooking, and walk to my neighboring. I can't find words to praise the Sommers Medicine enough. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Beauty for Dark Co If you want to be respected, a body, see that you have a be bumps and splotches, and the properly dressed. Your best here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no more easy and simple matter if you will only Ointment—we quickly beath it after your druggist or sent postpaid upon re- fresh. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMB smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. followed with his delicately perfumed your skin improve. At your druggist 25e each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH best and safest way to get it is by usi- makes the hair smooth, promote its g druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt. Write for Agent More Beauty Aids Dark Complexions respected, admired and loved by every- have a beautiful complexion, free of s, and that your hair is smooth and Your best friend is your "looks"— them. KIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener that is perfectly soft and delightful to use. At paid upon receipt of price. BY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, on the Powder. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dress—it promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your upon receipt of price. Agents' Money-making Proposition ```markdown ``` Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple master if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—if quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvet skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1e tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIAN HAIR and the Dear Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes the hair smooth, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Hai BE SICK! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy - PRO- NES LONE STAR TEA. WHY BE Go back to Nature! Use Na FESSOR J. I. SWAYNES LON WHY BE SICK! Go back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy — PROFESSOR J. H. SWANNE'S LONE STAR TEA. OF Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER or crying or running, and dressed. Buy manufactured. Wear for free, storing of transformations, strightening veins and everything in life. And hardcover's supplier look at our goals, life and hardcover's supplier. ALEX MARKS Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Either waxy or crinkly. Can be rolled and dressed, but directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, straighteners coils and everything in the kit. Mail to: Natural Human Hair at one goal, LLC Loose Wigs and Hairdresser Supplier. VIRGINIA Richmond, Va. Mrs. Myrna Douglass died Nov. 17 at the age of 22 years. Mrs Mary McGee the age of 58 years. The Second junipt rally was a great success that Sunday. They had a wonderful program and the Rev. John McGee. The Rev. Williams, mansor. Lincoln high school playt Pittstown high school. Hearts man to defend their hearts. John Harris, mansor. Roanoke, Va. The Rev. James H. Burks of Sihoh Church, died on November 21, 2015, ex-pastor of High Street Imparti church, was a visitor in the city, James H. Burks, died for over two years, died Nov. 22, 1915. Zion A. M. E. church, Mrs. Nancy Zion A. M. E. church, Mrs. Nancy Zion A. M. E. church, Mrs. Nancy died a brief illness. She was a sufferer of heart trouble. Mrs. John Burks, a devoted mother, where she attended the funeral of her guests are sick; Mrs. Magnolia Penn, Mrs. Joseph Robert Toliver and Mrs. Columbia V3 M. Carry Cannell is very ill at her birth. She is the daughter of Mrs. Boble Dickerson of Washington, D. C. is spending the week at Jankos. Mrs. Willie Rife is spending the week at Jankos. Mrs. Willie Rife is spending of Richmond, New York for the holl- owns is home from New York for the holl- Franklin, Va. Robert Lee of this city and Miss Nannie Hamlin were united in marriage on Nov. 22. A reception was given at the home of the bride Nov. 30. D. Buck and Miss Davis Halley were married on Nov. 23 at the home of the bride of Third Avenue, Robert Whitfield of Portsmouth, Va., spent a few days in Franklin this week. Mr. Whittle is employed in the mechanical department at the navy yard there. Miss Catherine Britt, Miss Suttle Everett and Julia Coleman of Riverdale were in town on Thanksgiving shopping. The Rev. W. H. Davis has returned from Lakeview hospital, but his condition seems unchanged. James Jackson of this city motored to Enfield, N. C., to join a party on a deer hunt Thanksgiving. Palmer's Shin D. Fico ARTIN WHITENER A. 714 North West St. Wi Elite la ka AL 682.4 pastor of St. Luke's A. M. E. church tendered his resignation to the board of trustees on Dec. 1 to take effect on Dec. 3. Boanoke Va John Magee of Cooutchout, Va., is visiting Northwest, H. I. Terppe, an old rookie, now of new York City, is visiting all of the many rookies who attended the Rev. R. L. Powell of the Hill Street Baptist church has returned spent in his old home city, Eulimont, N.J., and attended the C. P. bell their regular mass meeting Thursday night at the fraternity of the city is all tip-toe off the local rookies are making a 30-day drive for 200 new members, one-half of the total. Dr. A. M. Mitchell has opened a private sanctuary at 290 third avenue and children. Albert W. Perkins of a. a. was visiting in the city this week. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazing warmth, soft light, even better than a traditional lamp, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be effective in lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise - no pumping up is -simple, and 65% common kerosene (coal-ol). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. 10th St., send n lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality. Who will help you with your lamp for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, make $50 to $500 per month - Adv. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2. AILANTA, GA. Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless. Hair Grower known, actually are the hair root to grow in most olatte cases. Unexcellent for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffeits writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results. I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 16 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo. 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1,000 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all malt and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for a broken arm. A Stomach troubles. and Lost Mantood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. SEND ALL ORDERS TO Indianapolis, Ind SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 For larger Women! Wool-Embroidered SERGE DRESS Tuxedo Collar and Panels Sizes 38 to 53 Suit Effect Suit Effect Large women have never been wool- embroidery in their suits and "tie". Color, fabric, and pattern. SLK blend. Perry SLK blend. Long, loose bell sleeves. In great folds. Self- stitching. Machine-made. Suit effect items. Send No Money! Average dress from size 32 up will find this style gold and pearl and other precious posts on arrival at the store. Bag must be stitched. Bargain bequest - don't send it and well know your money lastly. Write today to take your place. International Mail Order Company Dept. 2698, CHICAGO ```markdown ``` The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching your scalp, helps from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginaill Coox Bain Inc. Shannon Jelly Inc. Six Food to Treat the completion. Exc. Six Royal Toilet Soap Bc. Special Grover Inc. Six Royal Toilet Soap Bc. ALMADA MILARIO You can take the Reginaill Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginaill Laboratory Adkins, Ga. Rheumatism! try Sloan's Starts blood coursing through the congested spot. This reflexes pressure and soreness. The pain vanishes. In its place is warm, glowing comfort. The muscle is trained and bred muscle. It all nurses and backs and kicks up cubs in chest. Keep it handy. Sloan's Limiment *kill pain* IN 20 SHARES of any STOCK EXCHANGE ISSUE 7 DAY OPTION $10 PROFITS ENLIMITED $20 PUTS AND $40 WHITE FOR FREE BOOKLET IN C. GOLDHURST & CO. Largest Put & Call Dealers in U. S. 50 BROAD ST., NEW YORK $700 IN 2 HOURS That's what Iran made by wearing the thing. What it made for backpacks? FAME. What for backpacks? STOCKS IN LOVE AND STOCKS IN HOME AND women and men to come to them with their SARED GIRL. GUARANTEED STERILIZING $700 IN 2 HOURS That's what Iran made by stan lock ring. Why be for sale? - HAVENING SUCCESS IN LOVE AND SUCCESS IN LOVE AND many men and women to have to wear it. GUARANTEED STERILIZED SILVER. Cash with order $1.45; O. P. $1.50; Two lock if not satisfied. Order Today. CLAXEN'S SUPPLIER STORES. Dept. 1024, S. Pearson St., Chicago, IL. Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANKEY The Destination for Your Health PREVENTIVE Alfalfa Ummet Presbyterian Catholic Church of BLADDER All Downtown San-Yi-Ki Co. 229 N. Pearson St., New York. St. Joseph's LIVER-REGULATOR Large Can 25$ 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. BED WETTING of Children LIQUID ORDOL atons it. Steps night at night) of elderly people. Steps too frequent infusion, either ac DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR-VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS NERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO YOU GERMAN OR MONEY REFUNDED AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING OUR ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TEAMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1226 U St. N.W. H. Office, 118 W. 180th. N. Y. Merlingup Infant when wiling SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. Washington, D. C., 1962. S. A. vigorous protest is being raised over the 10th division of public schools at the 10th division of public schools at the claimed that 64 out of 138 classes are oversize, and 46 classes are required to be Japanese commissioned, who are studying American education, were presented to the school by Assistant Superintendent Willingham, who addressed address of their chief representative, delivered in his native tongue, and the committee. On Wednesday afternoon of last week the third and fourth dramatization of "Snowdrop and the Snowman" at Hamlin, respectively, for the children of neighboring schools, with Superintendent Bushby the senior under the supervision of Miss Corrine E. Martin, visited the dead letter division afternoon. The growing need of legible handwriting was clearly seen, and the Normal school, vitalized their project by enter-grade. The children expressed their appreciation of this delightful performance of Hatsuki Hutson of the 4-10 grade. The Normal repeated their exercise for the guests of the day, the Japanese com- Personal Profferings WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Homestead Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minute walk from Union Station. Nearly furnished with ample rate. PRIORE LINCOLN 6169 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. TRAIN FOR THE NEW PROFESSION FOREIGN TRADE A WORLD-WIDE FIELD OF Opportunity, Romance and Adventure Complete course by correspondence. Jennifer Business College 1243 New Jersey Avenue N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. W. Emile Jennifer, President. DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWER HAIR GROWER SOLD ON ITS MERITS GUARANTEED 20 POSITIVELY GREAT QUALITY ARTIGLES. WRITE FOR HAIR VIM Home Office, 1224 U St. N. W., Washington Menton Defender Organization Offerings Benning Briefs Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, who has suffered greatly improved under the care of her husband, physician. For the past fortnight, Mrs. Arecyers of 105-A Jennings road has had her guest Mrs. Mary E. Carter, widow of Mary Lee, who was born in the State of Virginia. Her stay has been for a fortnight. The residents of Benning are fortunate in having in their indest Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry, who has come to the home of the house of the community. This is very helpful to the members and have opened up a grocery store wherein they handle periodicals, not the least among the most common. The house has been built also to be glad to receive news notes for the "World's Greatest Weekly." The November meeting of the Benefing, Glen- was held at the New York City School, Benning road, on Nov. 27. In the absence of the president, Capt. Howard D. Hancock, Charles J. Hancock, the business generally discussed by the association was our community needs, among which was the delay in the construction of the new school. Replenishment of the history of fifty years standing. Several communications were discussed coming from the district commissioners granting the needs required by the local office. The session was over a letter received from George F. Bowerman, librarian of the Public Library. In answer to one sent to him by the association, the report was also written by the association being given an opportunity to enter the training classes at that institution. Theξ. Capt. Howard D. Quixote, presiding at the House of Minerals and the other members of the committee—directs and light, Harry G. H. Jackson; schools, Rev. A. D. Toler; law and order, George M. Longus; fire and police, Charles F. A. Longus. Departmental Dope Railroad Rollings Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson of the University of Chicago, who will witness the Howard-Lincoln game, Mr. Richardson is an ardent supporter of the game. He feels that they are fortunate in having the best players in the game, is most inspiring in the wonderful prayers to the famous Miami Heat who will play in the game. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER returned. Mr. Miller has already made a broadway. Mr. Tolliver of the Penn terminal district visited Washington virtues, the Lincoln "Lions. Among the virtues at the commission has located in the office of Norman Richardson, was Paul A. Jones der, Dr. R. D. H. D. Vance, Mr. wife, wife of the commissioner, who rode part of the route with the local representative on his distribu- bion. Boston, M. J. W. Bollman Theatrical Thoughts The attraction at the Republic theater for the past week was Marlon Brando's "Flower," Crowds of people were lined up the entire length of the block for the performance, a release of this masterpiece in the capital city. The feature offering of the week was "Valentino," supporting Alice Lake, in "Uncharted Seas." The musical comedy "Arthur," supporting the theater during the past week. Among the headlillers were the follow-up, Smith, Evan Roxon, Sam Cooke, Speedy Smith, Evan Roxon, Sam Cooke, Barrington Carter, Rupert Hughes "Remembrance" was the chief attraction of the Lincoln theater during the past week. "Good Mornin', Judge!" Community Centers The following is a resume of the week in the community club, Needlework guild, Carination club, Amsther club, Girls' club, Girls' club, Needlework club, Achievement Boys' Radio club, Sewing club, C. Cleveland; Judge Katherine Sellers of the Juvenile court with their parents at 7:30 o'clock; invitation general; a program guild, program guild, Industrial club, Achievement Boys' Studio club, home committee club, committee meeting of the Dramatic and Athletic clubs, girls' basket ball game, Junior Art club, drosmaxing club, drosmaxing club, Dramatic club, Dramatic club, Birney, Nichols avenue and Howard club, Community orchestra, Community club, Needlework guild, Needlework club, Community orchestra, Community club, Girls' club, Rhythmic Dancing club, Boys' Gles club, Northwest; Medical clinic, free examination and advice; speech club, Northwest; Medical clinic, free examination and advice; speech club, Northwest; Achievement boys and their father, Achievement Boys' Studio club, Community orchestra, Recreation club, Dramatic and Athletic clubs, community club, Recreation club, Hotel Happenings HER HEALTH BAD FOR YEARS Used G. F. P. and Now Feels Better England, Ark.—"My health has been very bad for several weeks and a well doctor's treatment. Was in such a nervous, weak, sickness that I could not come to me as a good female medicine and it has done more for me than anything. I need a good female medicine to suffer from female troubles."—Mrs. G. C. Tulley, England, Ark. Mrs. Tulley feels like St. Joseph's G. F. P. suffering from female troubles, and hundreds of women feel the same. You will still pay $1 and return your money if you have taken it and are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic Murphy, Baltimore, Md.; Rebecca Murphy, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Carrie Elmore, New York city. Births of the Week Willey B, and Mary L. Willey, boy; Oscar W. and Mary L. Willey, boy; Austin G. and Mary L. Willey, boy; Austin G. and Froese Turner, girl; Gibson J. and Samaa Boy; John and Lillian M. Frish, boy; Garcia Brown, boy; George W. and Mattie Tibbs, boy; George W. and Mattie Tibbs, boy; Edward and Elizabeth Jubiland, girl; James and Mary L. Willey, boy; Alice Wells, boy; Woodson and A. B. Armand, boy; Joseph and Josephine, boy; William T. and Margaret Young, boy; William T. and Margaret Young, boy; Sadie Judith F., boy; Robert J. and Ailew Boy; William S. and Marten K. Beasley, boy; Martin and Little B. Ferguson, boy; John and Deaths of the Week Joseph R. Dyson, 4 months, 200 G street Northwest; Vernie Ware, 28 days, 818 20th street Northwest; Margaret Brown, 58, 448 Ninth street Southwest; William C. Williams, 41, 2128 Florida avenue Northwest; Charley Dorsey, 55, Gallinger hospital; Marie Grees, 27, 114 Second street Southwest; Mary A. Middleton, 71, 1060 Second street Northwest; Charles Lemon, 60 years, 504 K street Northwest; Win. Johnson, 57, 415 Ridge street Northwest; Henrietta Williams, 48, 1608 Summers court Northwest; Mary E. Ware, 65, 1002 25th street Northwest; Mary E. Greenfield, 16, 1748 V street Northwest; Walter Hill, 29, 62 G street Southwest; Anna Young, 45, 1225 Actual Proof That Pluko Hair Dressing will make your hair long straight, silky and glossy. Over 10,000 Boxes sold Daily. Chattanooga, Tenn. November 21, 1922 The Pluko Company, Mompia, Tenn. Gentlemen: Pluko Hair Dressing is certainly a fine toilet preparation for the hair. It keeps my hair so soft and bright and it is so easy to arrange it. I can now fix my hair in the style improved considerably since I started using Pluko Hair Dressing. The use of Pluko Hair Dressing keeps my scalp clean and my head free from dandruff. I am centrally placed to recommend the use of Pluko Hair Dressing to all people who use this kind of dressing as it will certainly make the hair long, straight and pretty. It is the best hair dressing I have ever seen or used. Every one who wants beautiful hair should take a tip from me and use Pluko Hair Dressing. Your Friend Louna McKinnon 2013 Dilwale Tawar Pluko HAIR DRESSING The snow white Pluko packed in the big black and white cans is the choice of most people and sells for 40c a package. For those who choose 25c hair dressing there is the number colored Pluko packed in the big green cans which sells for 25c. "CLIMAX" (REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Absolutely Harmless—Guaranteed: Both Preparations, $1.35 Special Prices to Barber, Hairdresser, Agents and the Trade in General: Manufactured and distributed only by G. X. KING, INC. 619 South 135th St. Philadelphia, Pa. George S. Bryum, 29th St., Chicago, L. G. W. Wiley, 1317 Oak St., Detroit, Mich. Rev. J. K. Father, Sur. St. Louis, Mo. Arkansas Pharmacy, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Sur. St. Louis, Mo. New York. Wolverine Barber Shop, 1517 Oak St., Detroit, Mich. AGENT WAYED EVERYWHERE Wigle court Northeast: Thomas Allen, 71, 311 L. street Northwest: Harriet Harris, 71, 61. Defeated in the Northwest: Ellen J. Simmons, 70, 324 Brigant street Northwest: Lucian Corvington, 45, Freedmen's hospital; Edward Brown, 55, Gallinger hospital; Helen Lee, 14 days, Children's hospital; Infaud of George and Sarah Washington, 10 hours, 88 N. Street Southwest: Infant of Edward II. and Willie E. Ballard, 2 hours, 1481 R. street Northwest: Mary E. West, 35, 205 M. street Southwest: William H. Walsh, 47, 110 O. street Northwest: Anne Taylor, 53, Gallinger hospital; Thomas S. Fields, 68, 1125 Lingers court Northwest: Frances E. Brown, 26, 12275 Duncan court Northeast: Alfred Ransome, 19, 258 Armory court Northwest: Carrie L. Young, 10, 55 Fenton place Northwest: Am. Wright, 10 months ago K Street Southeast: Doris Grant, 10 months ago Children's hospital; Ewa Harber, 40, 4831 4th street Northwest: Hena Stewart, 45, 1518 Church street Northwest: Henry Andrews, 43, Freedmen's hospital; Russell C. Mayterry, 35, St. Elizabeth hospital; Wm. T. Young, 2 days, 441 O. street Northwest: Lewis Grind, 8 days, 1340 C street Northwest. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. "CLINI (EG. U. S. P. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the meat stubborn. Absolutely Harm Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Barbert, Hairdresser, Agents and the Trade in General. George S. Brum, W. 28th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Hill 1317 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. SALEB Mason, Mass. Cor. Ellis Cor. Ellis Miami Beach 888 Lexus Athens, Ga. AGENTS WANT 10 roof pressing r long glossy. The Rev. M. A. Eiolanth has been ill. Chef Walter Thomas has been appointed instructor on the San Pedro branch of the Union Pacific Dining Car system. Mrs. Aulta Spates made a trip to Kansas City recently. Anderson Kyle is out again after a slight illness. The Rev. Ben McQuilly has organized a choir at the Pingree Avenue, A. M. F. church. Charles Williams has returned from a trip to the South. His father came with him and will reside in Ogden. Mrs. Julia Crowell is visiting friends in Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Miller of Denver conducted services at the Wall Avenue Baptist church Sunday, on 25. Mrs. Aulta, M. Knight was operated on at the Dee hospital Wednesday, Nov. 25. Mrs. Henry Johnson is in Ogden again after an absence of several months. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned. Colored people in this or that place because they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to the Race and mislead the white man as to Race's ambition. MOTHER! Open Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" will now thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a child's mouth, playful child again. Even a cross, feverish, constipated child bites its "fruitty taste, and mothers can rest easy because they can pour their sour bile and poisons right out of the stomach and bowels without grinding or upsetting the child. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and adults. Mother, you must say "California." Refuse any imitation. PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, bacterial, stubborn diseases or nonexistent should take advantage of the reduction in attention once, give you the same attention as if you were only $30 fee. The same attention at chronic, bacterial, stubborn and peritoneal diseases is my life. I would rather be the health of the patient than the medication then I give. That I can give. Established 25 years—you the most successful and reliable. known to med. Don't you think not local science. "606" EUROPEAN "914" THE GENUINE MPROVED Administrated intervention for blood donations takes the practice of medicine; diseases before considered incurable are yielded. I employ in my practice all the latest serum, specific antibodies, specific vaccines, and the latest and best appliances for the care of stricken, injured patients who are Looking to my treatment rooms today for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when you are looking for a new patient, prevent your consulting me. Hours treatment assured. No false hopes or promises. To 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, and Saturday, a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 9 to 1. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR? ASK THE Obal TRADE MARK What is Hair! How is Hair developed? About how many hairs are there on the emp- lys? How do they grow hair when it is left uncut? What causes Red Hair? How does hair grow hair curly and some straight? How is hair nourished? What is Dandruff? What is the cause? Learn the OVAL SYSTEM. It will teach it. It teaches you how to SHOWMORE. SINGE. MAIR. all for FIVE. ($5,000) DOLLARS. INVIT W that WONDER. What system and it will in the business, you may add this Scientific add to your success. How many dollars. Let us tell you about Five minutes and a 2c stamp may prior to this. But you can write at once to it. But this gets and writes at once to THE O'PAL MFG. CO. SEND NO MONEY: 59 E. 35th St. Chicago, Ill. CORNS ON THE FEET CAN BE REMOVED EASIL— 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 STOMACH SUFFERERS I positively guarantee that my remedy will remain effective and the atoman will recover (cancer) and will cap it a tarm, worm, no make no charge for the family, few dan-gerous drugs, faucitile, acid, atomize graving pain, dirriness, indigestion, gas and bleating. Don't suffer another minute-send proof by return mail. For free proof by return mail. Cawmeyer, F. G. Box 2111, Milwaukee, WI. KNOXIT PROPHYLAGIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR GOITRE Pay When Well I have a honest, proven remedy for go it's a big neck). It checks the growth at once, reduces the enlargement, stops pain and distress and receives in a little while. Pay when well Telly your friends about this. With me at once. DR. ROCK. Dept.107, Box 737. Milwaka, WA. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREEL Shift breathing, rebreathing in the mouth, swelling in a few days requires the blood, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, stomach easy system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. ColliumDrepsey RemedyCo. Ceat, CO, Altha, Q. ASTHMA TREATMENT mailed on TREE TRIAL if it cure, FREE. TREATMENT FREE. Write for your treatment kits. W. K. STERLINE, 80 Oak Ave, Sidney, Q. PAGE TWENTY THE QUAKER CITY Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Frozen" on an aching corn, insure that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. True! Our drugs: sells a tiny bottle of "Frozen" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocureckelder or Balsicillic MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist Should Write Immediately? Franklin Institute, Dept. M40, Rechester, N. T. Ninja: Sits, weeps, without charges, (1) sample work, Steady Work, No Layoffs, sharing places of all contingent U. N. Government zonal- nations; (3) list of many Government jobs obtainable, Paid Vacations. NEVADA Mrs. Wm. Dorsey entertained some friends, then with an elaborate six-course dinner were enjoyed. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. Mr. L. Davis has fully recovered from an illness, and is so perfused ill with pneumonia. Ike J. joined in wedlock at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Simpson. Ike J. Cherra performed the ceremony. Asp SAY "BAYER" whe Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine Ba physicians over 23 years and Bayer tablets Aspirin The Bayer Company U.S.A. Accept only "Bayer" package w Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets-A Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac MADAM IDA B. JE [Picture of a woman with a crown.] WANTED Railway Mail Clerks $1,600 to $2,300 a Year Men—Boyes Over 16 Should Write Immediately Steady Work. No Loyalties. Paid Vacations. Common education applicant Bend content to day—SURE Address Ninley, Alley, Mary M. Ninley, Michigan, Il., and a former resident of Doephus, Iowa. Genuine BAYER BAYER PIRIN when you buy. Insist I Her Cross" on tablets, you are Bayer product prescribed by and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain which contains proper directions. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Structure of Monocotellacidester of Salicylic acid EFFERSON, Evangelist 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, PIORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell it, that this will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body. I tell your complaint to your writing for her school and doctors have failed. Then writer and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a popular turn of life and has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stains for reply. Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bold heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send $2 (two), and if you take treatment this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas RAILWAY MAIL CLEAR Franklin Institute, Dept. M240, Rochester, N. T. send me, without charges. (1) sample insti- tutions, all of which are available at places of all coming U. S. Government exami- lts. (2) list of many Government jobs now obtainable. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER visiting her mother. The Rev. E. W. Williams, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Palantina, was the people came over on the 26th to worship with the Rev. L. W. Mitchell, who is closing out the first church in the first state of the Metropolitan C. M. E. church. The Rev. G. S. Hill, the pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Burs, and the first church, Juris Antio, was a�. Mrs. Aunle Jullis Lendard went to Doak and the other two, who were husband of Antio and Mrs. Allen. The Rev. E. W. Williams lost their youngest son, John and Mrs. Nov 27. The day, on the 1st of March, was the Rev. E. W. Taylor of Patfield came over to the Metropolitan C. M. E. Church, help the Rev. E. W. Taylor, and help the Rev. E. W. Taylor visited the annual庙堂 of the 26th on the 26th of business. Fanny Patrick, Miss Annie, the Spain of Vianne, and Miss Nancy Peterson, the schoolmaster at the Washington State school at home. Miss Lem Dunn, Mayor Jones of Denver, Colo. and manager of uniform ranks of the Woodmen of the World, was in Easley on the 26th on business. In the morning year, Th CANADA Toronto, Canada Colored policewomen* should be n a force of force of eastern cities* enough. Pictures Show Moors Never to Have Been Bald ! You Catch Cold Easily? When you allow your strength to rundown and your body becomes weakened and susceptible, that is just the time that you invite the cold and cough that follows germ-infection. Keep your body strong and well nourished — take SCOTT'S EMULSION as a means of guarding against the breaking down of the resistive powers of the body. The rich, energizing qualities of Scott's Emulsion are quickly digested, and it is surprising how a few bottles build up and strengthen the whole body. Be sure that you buy Scott's Emulsion! Scott & Bown, Bloomfield, N.J. 22-71 NEBRASKA Omaha, Neb. Mrs. M. J. Brown of 2575 Wirt in very 11th. Mine. C. C. Trent entertained at her residence, 2223 Erskine, with a four-course luncheon in honor of Mrs. C. F. Jones of Ohio, 25. Ladies being at the University hospital. In July, Britton, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph hospital, is much improved. Mrs. J. M. Jones, who has been her home, is the Forest avenue, is reported muster after Joseph Carr, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be out again and is gradually regaining strength. Chaun-man has been a few weeks since he has been improved. Mrs. Curtis Kirtley entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of her grandmother. The Elite Whistleblower of the 11th. Mine, 2005 Hicks-216 Mamm tree Mrs. Mahammitt was elected president for the ensuing year. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Kate Hunter. A de-affair of the 11th. Mine was given at the Tuesday afternoon by the Free Pressers, acting secretary. The Page Russ, who has been confined in the hospital, is able to be out again. Mrs. C. Martin is the other being the city city by the illness, has been called Miss Bryant, head nurse of the Merry Hospital, who is under the care of Dr. R. C. Hiddie. Mrs. J. Dodson of 2755 Wirt, is an age of 27. Thurman, S.B. is spending the week at the free office to be out again after a two-week illness. Mrs. Sarah Vinegar, the aged WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15c Skirts Kimonas Draperies Walts Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Dresses Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can use it successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you druggely dye before. Just tell your druggel whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or knotted foods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. THE MOORS WERE A PROUD, HANDSOME RACE AND IT WAS CONSIDERED A DISGRACE BY THEM TO BE BALD. THEIR PHYSICIANS AND WISE MEN GAVE MUCH THOUGHT AND ATTENTION TO THE CARE OF THE HAIR. ZURA DOUBLE STRENGTH QUININE HAIR TONIC is manufactured from secret formulas used by the MOORS and perfected by modern scientists. It is compounded from pure vegetable ingredients and contains no injurious chemicals. If your hair is lifeless, lacks lustre, is brittle and breaks off or is falling out, try ZURA HAIR TONIC. This wonderful preparation will in a short time restore the natural hair health and lustre, stop the hair from breaking off and falling out, and in cases of baldness promote the hair growth. The results of this hair preparation will surprise and delight you. ZURA DOUBLE STRENGTH QUININE HAIR TONIC is sold by all good druggists under the ZURA Guarantee of perfect satisfaction or money back. If your druggist cannot supply you with ZURA HAIR TONIC it will be sent to you postpaid upon receipt of to be quite of Thomas Vinegar, continues to be a quite ill at the Swedish mission hospital. Mrs Vinegar is 92 years old. The Rev. Jesse Fock, D. D., founder and president of Western university at Kansas City, Kan., will preach at St. John's church Sunday. Mrs. Mary Brown is still a patent at the University hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Harry Cage of Portland, Ore., has been a visitor in the city en route to Hategville, Ark., where she will spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brave Fock are Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. Dozier, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Althea Brown of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, 1210 Howard Street, John Williamson and wife of Rutte. Mont., stopped over in the city for a few days en route from the East, where they had been spending in the summer. Mrs. E. S. Hughes, 220 North 25th Street, has departed for a six weeks trip to be spent at St. John's, in the city of Lansdowne and Mrs. Phil Graham, both of Scranton. Mrs. notured here last week on their way to Colorado. Mrs. Queenle Jones of Muskogee, Okla., is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. J. F. Smith of 2027 Mandelson Street, who has been ill for the last A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, fur pimples, blackheads, etc be made smooth and would only use daily, in PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes 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 La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette...65c Patti's Bleaching Cream...65c Patti's Vanishing Cream...65c Patti's Cold Cream...65c Patti's Special Perfume, per bottle...75c and $1.25 Send 100 postal cents. See article; each additional SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL PHONE KEMWOOD 9638 NEW Moors Near Green Bald PROUD, HANDSOME RACE ED A DISGRACE BY THEM PHYSICIANS AND WISE MEN AND ATTENTION TO THE TH QUININE HAIR TONIC Is formulas used by the MOORS scientists. It is compounded patients and contains ho in- kks lustre, is brittle and dry ZURA HAIR TONIC. It will in a short time re-health and lustre, stop the falling out, and in cases hair growth. The results surprise and delight you. NIGHT QUININE HAIR Good druggists under the fact satisfaction or money cannot supply you with will be sent to you on receipt of by the distrib- A, Inc. Caxton Bldg., CH WANT NICE, SLICK, WANT NICE, SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR? OVER A MILLION "Sanitary Slicker" Brushes In Use—Get Yours Today! A proven success. A new, bent, slicker tooth, that the kinks and dandruff out of your hair. Slicker tooth, that the smooth and beautiful. Treat hair and sebum scabs and ap- plications with dandruff. Slicker hair and dandruff. Thousands of men and women and children, too, diligently with sensitive men- sion of Rochester, N. Y., says: "Unfolded and S1. Please send Sanitary Slicker to one of our one some time ago and must say it can obtain the SANITARY SLICK- ER from your favorite drugstores in Chicago and other good drug and department stores. FREE A tube of splendid hair pomade is given with each SANITARY SLICKER. It is wonderful and useful. Sanitary Slicker tube of pomade and directions will be mailed postal- to any address. Write to THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 5th Ave. Dept. S-72, New York, N. Y. Our weeks has been removed to 'The Museum' so we can enjoy the maus and Modelling Sheep left for Wednesday for Flier, Neb., to spend the day with Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Mie Olsen. Please send in the new week to under 'Friday in the Museum' to Massay and Cooper or web Phone 6658. WHY HAVE BLEMISHED SKIN? blades on the neck or arms you can readly get relief. Apply ZURA Zinc blades on the neck or arms you can will be shown the next day. Because of its terrifying progenitor, the ZURA Zinc blades will quickly stop the awful The first application makes the skin bleaching, soon disappears, leaving the bleached skin with a smooth, shiny look. ZURA Zinco Eczema Ointment is pur- fect for all injured chemicals and to give the desired result. This wonderful ointment is for ra- tion, purchase price will be refunded. This wonderful ointment is for ra- tion, purchase price will be refunded. All good drugstores or will be sent post- paid upon receipt of 80 cents by ZURA. street, Chicago, IL.-Adv. tion. Ostracized at atherings. Because? full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if she including Sunday. ANTIA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 Never d ! HICAGO . , STRAIGHT HAIR? A SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 Won't You Try This Free for That Nasal and Throat Catarrh? THE MASTER Well, here is your opportunity. We are going to give away, during the next ten days, several thousand packages of Gauss' Combined Treatment to those who need it, and if you want a gift of the common of the collection of this notice, and the free package will be forwarded to you at once by parcel post. We want to prove to you that Gauss' Combined Treatment will relieve you. The method is designed to strike at the sent of the trouble and give relief to the person who obstructions of congested mucus. This is the correct way to treat an inflamed nasal membrane, and if you are run down, weak, and your system lacks strength, which often is the case with those who suffer with nasal and throat catarrh. Send at once for the free package. Fill out the coupon below and package will be sent to you by return mail. FREE. This coupon is good for a package of GAUSS COMBINED TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. MATSS CO., 910 Main St., Marshall, Mich. Name R. F. or Street City State Great Big Stylish Imported Hanenurian FOX Scarf 4.49 Warm Genuine FURS! Silk Lined and Padded CLEARANCE SALE! Don't Send a Penny! No money and a Deposit. Please give $4.99 from your mail or visit www.depot.com. We will accept cash, travel transaction. We will accept cash, travel transaction. We will accept cash, travel transaction. International Mail Order Co. Depot 2700, CICACO GET RID OF THAT FAT ```markdown ``` Free Trial Treatment on Request. Ask also for my "payment reduced" offer. My treatment has often reduced at the rate of a pound a day. No difference, no exercise, absolutely safe and sure method. Mrs. E. Bateman writes:—I have taken your treatment and it is wonderful how it reduces. It does just as you say. I have reduced a pound a day and feel fine. Mrs. Anna Schmidt writes:—I weighed 179 pounds before I started your treatment and I now weigh 125 pounds. You may print this if you like. There are just examples of what my treatment can be. Let me send you more. Dr. R. Newman, Licensed Physician 236 Fifth Avenue, New York, Desk H $25 MOUNT CLEMENS HOTEL AND MINERAL BATHS open the spa room for the treatment of rheumatism in all its forms and all forms of nervous diseases. WHERE: E.R. Steinbarz. KENRY LIGHTBOURNE, PROP. 48 Welles Street, Mount Clemens, Michigan WHY 1,000,000 MEN ARE USING O'PAL DRESSING CREAM It trains the hair to lay down at once; it gives a satin glaze; no grass to soil the hair can be used at home. It once takes to lye, skill, no care; will not take to lye, skill, no care; will not take to lye, skill, no care; will not wonder of the age. Can be at your door or send On to the O'PAL CO. 50 E. St. Joseph, Flushing AGENIS WANTED St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR large Can 25 If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness or Contusions—no matter how bad—write today for my FLEE trial treatment. Used successfully 25 years, five age and explain case-DR, C. M. SIMPSON, 1504 West 4th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. VITALITY—MEN Free instructive information about Juva-Glans. Latest scientific vital food for impaired weakened men, $1. Promotes nerve force. Big bottle $5. Juva-Glans, Dept. C1, Box 1997, Boston.