Chicago Defender

Don't Let Poor Suffer Christmas--Join the 'Goodfellows' --- FRANK YOUNG'S ALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL ELEVENS IN THIS ISSUE WASHINGTON BEAUTY A. B. MISS MARY VIRGINIA BURRELL Miss Mary V. Burrell, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Cro a Baltimore by birth. She is a graduate of the p of that city. In 1921 she entered Howard univ ington, D. C., where she is pursuing a seven-year medical course. She desires to continue her st many. Since she has been a student at Howard has served as captain of the girls' debating team and on the students' council. She is an active m Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Washington society her. Farm Work Shows Mark of Progress Urges B to Warn Jim Cro Miss Mary V. Burrell, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Creditt Jones, is a Baltimorean by birth. She is a graduate of the public schools of that city. In 1921 she entered Howard university, Washington, D. C., where she is pursuing a seven-year combination medical course. She desires to continue her studies in Germany. Since she has been a student at Howard Miss Burrell has served as captain of the girls' debating team of her class and on the students' council. She is an active member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Washington society now claims her. Farm Work Urges Board Shows Mark to Ward Off of Progress Jim Crowism Hampton, Va., Dec. 15.—Farm demonstration work in Virginia carried on in 23 counties through the co-operation of federal and state agencies, which aim to place the beauty of life upon the plains of profit, community influence and power, to quote the late Seaman A. Knappe, father of the farm demonstration movement in the United States, has been an extraordinary success. John B. Pierce of Hampton institute, field agent of extension work in agriculture and beauty among farmers in eight southern Arkansas, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia—has reported these among other facts for a single year's work among farmers of Virginia. County farmers—have the local county agents in their work for the best development of rural life. Farmers' community clubs, 295, with a membership of 7,255, aimed to source an adequate supply of food and for rural families, as well as better physical equipment for farm work; to spread the gospel; to stimulate wholesome recreation and to increase true religion. Annual county farmers' conferences, 20 aimed to instruct and insure farmers. 30 made of supervisors of 20 counties and farmers of 5 counties contributed $4,611 for salaries of local agents. Co-operative buying among farmers contributed $1,128 to $16,514 at a saving of $1,718. Seed fertilizer, line and other farm accessories were bought cooperatively. FIND STOLEN GEMS IN ELLIS AVENUE HOUSE Rergzants Magnus and O'Connor of the detective bureau enjoy the Seid 24 lost the store of John B. Graham, 106 Grace street, was burglized and over 20 worth of jewelry was taken. The officers were assigned to the case. They arrested Samuel Smathers, 257 Ellis avenue, when they found him trying to sell jewelry on the streets. A search of his room revealed that he was in the trunk. According to the story told by the officers, Smathers has confessed to the crime. Draws & Heavy Fine For fighting Officer How and as he was attempting to arrest him, Rergzants and loueward, was fired $500 and costs. of Mrs. Jennie Credit Jones, is a graduate of the public schools ered Howard university, Washu-sing a seven-year combination, to continue her studies in Ger-tudent at Howard Miss Burrell iris' debating team of her class She is an active member of the Washington society now claims Urges Board to Ward Off Jim Crowism Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 15—The Better Indianapolis league, of which F. B. Ransom is president, sent a delegation of prominent citizens to the meeting of the local school board Tuesday, Nov. 28, to protest against a separate high school for children of the Race. Attorney Robert L. Brokenburr headed the delegation and to the school board the facts that were drawn up by the committee. The summarized the grievances as follows: "It is unjust, an-American and against the spirit of democratic ideals that one section of the citizenship should subvert funds of the common treasury to discriminate against our society on the basis of ancestry." "It is un-Christian, anti-social, divisive in spirit and pernicious in that it would be the means of stirring up discontent, unrest and friction among the people. It would create a considerable added expense both in regard to original cost and for yearly maintenance. It is inexpedient and is not dictated by those who have the greatest welfare of the community at heart." The protest submitted contained names of 17 citizens. FORMER POSTAL EMPLOYEE INDIGTED UNDER OLD LAW Washington, D. C., Dec. 15. The arrest of Andrew T. Bailey, which austere such a sensation and effected office life in New York, on the office last summer reached a crux last week when he was indicted on the charge of soliciting to commit a felony. This is said to be the first in the District of Columbia since 1861 under an old statute invoked in the case. It was alleged by a fellow worker of the company to employ him for $30 to do away with airs. Manic Bailey, S12 518th street Northwest, Mrs. Bailey is said to carry a $200 life insurance policy. He is accused of divorce proceedings incident upon Bailey's alleged infidelity, was discussed in an earlier defender issue. Both parties are originally from Texas. Gun Toter Fined John Clayer 327th street, who was arrested by Sergeant Scott for carrying a gun, was fined $200 and costs by Judge John P. Haas. NEW EXODUS FROM SOUTH A BIG ISSUE Bad Living Conditions, Dyer Bill Failure and Jim Crow Are Causes Columbus, Ohio Dec. 12. Tearing away from the association of a lifetime in the South, stealing away from cagey overlords, eluding the lyncher, the oppressor, hundreds of sturdy workers of the South are seeking for points North. The movement is especially noticeable from here. No Southern state is being missed in the grand exodus, Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, Texas, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, and others; them all the laborers on the plantations are fleeing, as though in one grand, concerted, organized effort. The effect is astounding, unbelievable. Flock to Ohio Ohio has had its due share of these refugees, Louisiana has had three months thousands have come to such points as Dayton, Cleveland, Youngtown and Cincinnati. From these cities they have spread to industrial centers. Pittsburgh has been a haven for immigrants. Immigrants to this state come from the states directly south and from the coastline states. Gulf states are forcing their laborers to seek freedom in Missouri and Illinois. The Illinois Central railroad is being by the men and women in flight. Noticeable increase has come to the exodus since the failure of the Dyer bill to pass. I met one fellow in the North to South Carolina. His man was Elijah Jones. He told me that he had left his home at night with such of his worldly goods as he had been able to get together because of his illness, and had made against him. He knew that when the measure failed to get by it would be all over with him. I showed him a paper stating that the supreme court had upheld the Jim Crow law in Mississippi, thus affecting other states. He shook his head, declaring that supreme court or not supreme court, that was one law he could not and would not respect. He was mad. He was angry. He was mad. He is being forced to start all over again in life. The Klan is without doubt having its effect on the migrants. They are not superstitious. They are not religious. They are not slips. The menace they see goes further than that. They see actual physical threats. They have noticed the surrender of authority in towns all over the South to the masked mobs. They have gone mad. They have heard of executives of states vainly railing against the Klan. They know that something much more serious than has yet been attempted must be done. They have安全地 safe from the so-called "Invisible Empire." They declare that although the Klan may be in Northern states it has no way of being as powerful in the North as in the South. In the North it exists in spite of the law; in the South it exists with the law. oversee agriculture. Tennessee is widely awake to the stream of people leaving Southern districts. He calls upon white Southerners to treat their non-white neighbors better. He tells them that they need the work of farmers and farmers to stay their hands for the sake of the farms and plantations. Governor Patterson says: "The situation calls for most careful consideration. This whole matter should at least be handled by the service associations. Chambers of commerce, boards of trade and other associations should at once take cognizance of the current reports. "The Negro ought to be treated with respect by the white man who takes advantage of his ignorance to impose upon him is a dishonor to his race. To do so is to injure the Negro, but it injures the white man more. The white man who takes advantage of an ancestry wholly Southern, but I know that some of us have had the wrong philosophy in regard to the Negro. He is a man and is entitled to inherit him in a trade, to retract out of it, he can give and return nothing is worse than robbing the land. "The Negro should be better clothed and better housed. And we should not harrow to let him live sometimes under worse conditions than our cattle. "The Negro deerves this, North and South, and that he doesn't always get to know how to approach to both sexes and to any Christian civilization that tolerates it." WHOSE SANTA CLAUS WILL YOU BE THIS CHRISTMAS? To Our Correspondents and Agents Everywhere THE fact that Christmas Day occurs on Monday and that this office will be closed on that day, we request that you, to insure proper handling of your orders, news matter, etc., have your mail reach us no later than FRIDAY, DECEMBER BY ROGER DIDIER The following contributions have been received for the "cloudfellows" for 1922: Tony Langston 20.00 Sunset Cafe 25.00 Hillary Reynolds 5.00 Charles Reece 5.00 Elite Laundry 10.00 Linda Laundry 10.00 E. E. Baldwin R. E. Co. 10.00 Simon Brill 10.00 Chicago Defender Employees 47.00 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith 5.00 Ladies' Aux. Chgo. Guards 5.00 Mrs. N. Bell and Daughter, Winnipeg Canada 5.00 D. A. A. Wyatt, Washington Idea 5.00 Mrs. C. R. Lloyd 1.00 Mrs. C. R. Lloyd 1.00 Liberty Life ins. Go 25.00 J. H. W. 5.00 J. H. W. 5.00 Dr. J. Anderson 5.00 J. Watkins 2.50 Romota Parfumeira 5.00 U. Chelle B. Wade 1.00 L. A. Anderson 1.00 Harry Brown 1.00 Mrs. A. Alden 1.00 Mrs. Ruth Ration 2.50 Previously Acknowledged 420.50 Total $655.50 Have you got your Christmas gift list all made out? Have you put all your gifts in the boxes? Have you given your gifts at Christmas? Are you one of those who figure hard to give to those persons you think are going to give you something, or are you more charitable? Have you give to make somebody happy? You will enjoy yourself much more this Christmas if you put yourself in a position to have the satisfaction of being a poor person, or poor persons' heart and head up, that you have caused the brow of some unfortunate, mother, father, child, to light up in a hopeful smile. It is not a matter of preaching to talk of humility, but of something far away from you, whoever you may be that reads this story. E: Happiness Deep dow: a your heart, however the world may regard you, however you may wish to regard yourself, you either it’s your own or somebody else. Don’t hold back. Don’t deny yourself by indifferently disposing of an opportunity to share some of the goods you’ve got with others who are not your own. At the year when everybody should be happy. You remember how you looked forward to the day as a child, don’t you? You can see the old stocking at the chimney? Remember how you got up quietly, early in the morning and see what Santa had left you? That’s been a long time ago. You learned all about Santa Claus, didn’t you? Have you grown cold to all the cheer he means in the world? Have you grown cold to have felt that millions of children all over the world were awaking Christmas morning to the supreme moment of the year, with big surprises waiting for them, and you—you’re cold, your stocking empty, and torn, your dinner a crust of bread? Don't you know that there's many a child just like that this Christmas, and understand how you would have kissed the hand, wished the real Santa Claus who would have come to you if you had not had a Christmas as a child? Other children are just like you would come to you and thank you. You may not have time to go to them. Let the Defender "Goodfellows" go to you and remember some of your joy to the unhappy. Then, Christmas day, sit back in your chair behind your big cigar, or if you're a mother, enter your well stocked pantry, or remember that there is a big collection of children, with dirty faces, perhaps, but children just the same, who are smiling through their tears, and that you are in the cause of it. In connection to the "Goodfellows." Send in the names of those you wish to be helped. Canada Answers So far the "Goodfellows" have received aid from far and near. It is important to "proposition" everybody can help who lives where there are stuffed smokebuses. ample barns and all the blessings of a country lander can do their bit, too. Here is a letter from faraway Canada sending help to poor Americas. "To the Christmas Fund—Dear Sir: Please accept my hearty congratulations for your kind, sympathetic acts of charity toward the less fortunate, and for the fund I sincerely hope will be accepted in the spirit in which it is scat. One thing I know, some child of MY RACE will enjoy it. Therefore, sincerely wishing your firm the soo's girl's gift, an Xmas gift, a daughter, Beatrice Driver, Winnipeg, Canada." That's the true Christmas spirit. Mrs. Bell and her daughter have put down on their Christmas gift list some persons, real names, and what they give. That's all they want. They didn't want this letter published, but we wanted you to see it. And you know that you'd feel good if you knew somebody was smiling because of what you're able to do for them. Wouldn't you? A note from the ladies' auxiliary of the Chicago Guards Rifle club reads: "Knowing that your paper is the proper source to help fill Xmas cards, you accept the enclosed check for $." Where to Send Money Can't you do something, too? The "Goodie-lover" will do the shopping, the distributing. They ask you to help with your contributions. When you are in need, they help in mendments and help us! Worried hungry little souls are calling to you. Send your contribution to the Chicago Defender Christmas fund. Do it now. Send them back. Be hey acknowledged. Be Santa Claus to somebody. ELECT REV. L.K. WILLIAMS HEAD OF BAPTIST CHURCHES St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 15.—The Rev. Lacy Kirk Williams, pastor of Omaha Baptist church, Omaha was elected to the presidency of North Carolina Baptist convention last week. He is to fill the vacancy made by the late Dr. E. C. Morris of Iloema, Ark. The clerics is pastor of the largest church in the nomination, which comprises a memorial of 10,000, with four assistant pastors, two workers, he received the endowment state conventions He is to fill the vacancy made by the death of the late Dr. E. C. Morris of Helena, Ark. The Rev. Williams is pastor of the largest church in the Baptist denomination, which comprises a membership of over 10,000, with four assistant pastors, and 22 social workers. He received the endorsement of the state conventions in Texas, Oklahoma, Alleghany, Pennace, Indiana and Rev. Williams homa, Michigan, fornia, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana and Michigan. Asked would he give up his work as a missionary, the officers of his church had agreed to lend him to the Baptist denomination and would retain all of the old officers that served under Dr. Morris. A reception in his honor at Olivet Friday night. OMEGA PSI PHI FRAT MEETS IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 15.—The eleventh annual conclave of the Omega 85 Philanthropy will continue Dec. 26 to 28. Inclusive, Beta chapter of Lincoln university and Mu chapter of Philadelphia plan to make this the banner conclave in the history of the fraternity. Many prominent speakers are scheduled to be represented of all chapters, including distinguished honorary members, will be there. Features of the session will be the fraternity and the launching of a bigger campaign by college students for the study of Race literature and history. Has Pullman Goods For having 20 Pullman sheets in his possession, was sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction. SAYS NOTES WARNED HER OF DANGERS Pretty Girl in Love Affair Is Found Shot in Hallway; Motive a Mystery Just because she is in love and is another woman, Helen, Helen, McLeighgun, a pretty 18- year old girl who lives at 455 Bowen avenue, has had experiences at a movie theater, movie heroine. She has received anonymous letters containing threats and warnings and has been watched, watched, waylaid, and then, as a climax to it all, was shot and wounded in the vestibule. In my eyes or in my eyes or in 30 o'clock Sunday PETER S. Warned by Letters The man over whom all the above has happened is alleged to be Sims Warren LaRue of the Dreamland cabaret, who lives at 3100 Ellis avenue, New York, whose address, given as 4319 Forrestville avenue, has been named as the third party in the love triangle. She is the one who, Miss McLaughlin and her relatives believe, is respondent to her question. According to her relatives, Miss McLaughlin was recently followed by a man who, when questioned, admitted that he was shadowing her and was to do so later, when she would turn in the case with her niece from the theater a woman stepped from an alley and called her. Miss McLaughlin stopped and told her niece to go on, but the little girl overheard the call. "Are you going to give LaRue?" was the question asked. "No," was the reply. "If you don't it's going to mean your death," came the warning. Suspect Rival This party, who pleaded to the be Miss Cunningham, such actions and threats caused Miss McLaughlin to become alarmed. Sunday afternoon she moved of her cousin, Walter Rudd, who lives on St. Lawrence avenue, and got his revolver, to be held by her relatives. As she was returning to her home at 6:30 p.m. she was confronted by a woman in the vestibule at the front door. MARIE The face of the woman was con- Mrs Cunningham collar of her coat pulled up to her nose and her hat drowned low. Again the question of giving up the lover was asked, according to the story told by the woman, who turned from the woman a shot rang out and a bullet entered her left shoulder and emerged through the front of her coat, declared that she had been shot, and that Myra Cunningham had done it. The wounded girl was taken to the South Side hospital, where upon ex- presence she found her wound was not serious. Changes Story But Monday afternoon Miss McLaughlin changed her story. To the Third district police she confessed that she shot herself. When asked why, she replied that she did it to her husband. According to her sweetheart, LaRue, was going to turn her down. Her alleged assailant was not arrested. But her relatives do not believe this statement. According to Mrs. Laughlin, when the shot was heard she went to the door. She saw no one there but Miss McLaughlin. A handbag was in her hand, but it was fastened with two clasps. In the bag was containing an empty shell. It is not believed that the girl could have shot herself, returned the gun to the bag and fastened it before she (Mrs. Hall) reached the door after hearing the shot or was shot by the girl who she accuses is a question that only Miss McLaughlin can answer. JAMES IVERY DIES JAMES IVERY DIES Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 15. James Ivery died in Vermont Baptist church of Creighton, Pa., and was born in Mississippi, 1888. Mr. Ivery is survived by one sister, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Davitt, Mich., and one brother, Tillie Ivery, Creighton, Pa. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Albany, N. Y., Dec. 15—Henry Tucker, assailant of Police Chief Corbett of Watervillet, has the thickest skull ever brought to the museum for loitering. An X-ray used in the probe for a bullet in his head revealed the fact that his skull is so hard it should not be penetrated by a bullet penetrated his brain. In some places it was found that his skull was more than one inch thick. Tucker refracts consciousness and is constant fear of lynching. Corbett, though dangerously shot, is recovering. 'Jack' Wins Suit Filed by Bottoms 'Jack' Wins Suit Filed by Bottoms By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 15—Jack Johnson, pupilist, and his wife, Mrs. Luille, Johnson, won the right to their specially built Lafayette automobile in the Indiana superior court. In addition to this the jury, which deliberated only 15 minutes, awarded Johnson $10,000. The jury attached a sums through a court writ obtained by William Bottoms, proprietor of the Dreamland cafe, Chicago, Ill., who alleged Johnson owed him a debt of $10,000. Bottoms and Johnson secured the services of Indianapolis lawyers. Johnson testified that the car belonged to his wife. Counsel for Bottoms declared that Johnson's initials, were on the car, and based his argument that Johnson's attorneys for Johnson produced papers regarding the sale of the car that were signed by Mrs. Johnson. Over 300 people were in attendance at the trial on Monday. Mrs. Johnson was ill. New York and unable to be present. When the verdict was announced Johnson rushed from the court room and sent her a telegram. Bottoms told a Defender reporter he would appeal the DR. HILLIS, NOTED PASTOR, ATTACKS ENEMIES OF KLAN New York, Dec. 15.—Another New York minister of the Gospel has come out for the Klan in the person of the pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, Brooklyn, Dr. Hills, speaking the Klan, attacked the enemies of the organization and declared that the stood should be defended by every white American who is not under the domination of the church of Rome. He declared that the Klan had not been conceived of the many crimes committed under the cover of night and behind the shield of a mask and shield. "Multitudes of criminal charges have been brought against the Ku Klux Klan, but thus far our best organization has been lowering these charges, have not found anywhere north of Mason and Dixon's line any conclusive proofs of these alleged crimes, nor apparently has there been one crime by the Ku Klux establishment." The crimes committed by the Ku Klux south of the Mason and Dixon line apparently had no interest for this latest addition of the Christian clergy. The Hills is pastor of the church made famous by the late Henry Ward Beecher and Dr. Lyman Abbott. GARRULOUS OLD LOUNGER BURNS TO DEATH IN SHED "Sheehoa" was best known to his friends, acquaintances and anyone who would stop to listen to him for his argumentative qualities. He will argue no more. His voice has been stifled in death. "Sheehoa" who was christened Merriweather Johnson, was 60 years old. For years he was a familiar figure around 29th and State streets. He was called the walking argument settler. He was burned to death while sleeping in a shed in the rear of 3019 Dearborn street. His life might have been saved, but no one knew that he slept there. A New Series of "LETTERS FROM EGYPT" Starts in this issue. Read them Each Week on Front Page of FEATURE SECTION PRICE TEN CENTS TORY b Rule RAIDS FLAT IN QUEST OF WIFE; SLAIN Man in Search of Mate Is Killed in Fight When He Draws Revolver He wanted to find his wife. This desire on the part of Edgar Smith, 29 years old, 3553 grand boulevard, cost him his life at midnight Sunday. He was in a room in his Smith, room whom he had separated six weeks. His quest led him to the home of his wife's sister, Mrs. Glades Mosley, where he lost his life when he was shot and killed by her husband, had been married five years. But he was not alone. He was in a room of their home, 3329 Calumet avenue. Smith, an employee of a drug store at 31st street and Cottage Grove avenue, had been married five years. But he was not alone. He was in a room of their home, so to get her brief she left him. She moved across the boulevard, almost opposite her husband's 3553 room. He did not know where she had come, but he wanted her to come back. Threatens Relatives Smith's desire for his wife's return created another to harm her or any of her relatives on sight. So Thursday night she was told that her husband, armed, stood in the doorway of 302 East 35th street waiting for the chance passing of her or her sister. Finally he was told that he leave his hiding place and go home. Sunday night near 12 o'clock he left a party of friends in his room at the Grand boulevard address and went to the home of his sister-in-law, who had harbored there, Mrs. Moseley and her husband were in bed. She heard the door bell ring, then a knock on her door. She opened it and saw. She entered. "How is everything?" I asked as usual, he said, according to Mrs. Moseley. He asked about a phone call, then inquired about his wife, Erva, and was told that she wasn't then didn't believe "Who is that?" he asked. "Who is in that room?" he asked, pointing to another door. Shoots Woman Mrs. Moseley told him that her niece Miss Marguerite Malone, was in there. But he wanted to see for himself and was told that he could come from his pocket, said Mrs. Moseley, and declared, "I will see in there." She then told him to go and look, but he aimed the revolver at her instead. She sprang toward him and tried to grab the weapon and he shot her in the left arm. "I came to kill you all" Smith is said, and described as Moseley leaped to the rescue of his wife, all three struggled and fell to the floor. Mrs. Moseley fainted while her husband was trying to get possession of the gun. He succeeded—and was getting up when Smith grabbed the weapon and hands. It exploded and Smith dropped to the floor, shot through the head. Moseley Freed Moseley was arrested by Sergita Dillon, Dennis and McDermott of the Stanton avenue station, which was called by Miss Malone. Smith was called to Keweenaw County and Mooseley's undertaking parlor, 3515 Indiana avenue, where the inquest was held Monday. Moseley was exonerated by the coroner's jury. FILES SUIT TO PROVE SHE'S RICH MAN'S WIFE New York, N. Y. Dec. 15—In an affidavit, filed last week before Supreme Court Justice Lewis in Brooklyn, a woman who says she is Mrs. Elizabeth Vogel, claims that she is the common law wife of Sidney Vogel (white), a wealthy real estate owner and shop, dealer of 62 Avenue in Manhattan. The woman says her husband has deserted her and asked the court to award her $500 a month allmoney and $2,500 counsel fees pending trial for a separation. She is also known as Elizabeth Williams, formerly worked at a bathing pavilion at Coney Island, and it was there that it said she made the acquaintance of Vogel. On May 10, 1907, says the affidavit, Vogel became the husband of Miss Willett, an age and has contributed regularly towards the woman's support up until last February when all payments stopped. Accompanying the affidavit were letters and picture postcards from Miss Willett in endearing mood and appearance. The schedule for the first week in December. Wishes Merry, Christmas and Prosperous wishes greet customers, friends and well wishes. PAGE TWO HARRY WARNER ASSAULT VICTIM IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C., Dec. 15,—That the spirit of Simon Legrand is yet alive Robert Moorman (white), a resident of the exclusive Chadleton court and prominent in the club life of the man charged of assaulting Harry Warner, a former prussian weapon. This happened after Warner is reported to have been clubbed over the head and shot at by Warner was taken to the Emergency hospital, where his split head was carried to the Second presiden station, where he was held until Saturday night, when released on $1,000. Story of Crime The Defender representative interviewed Mr. Warner at his home Saturday night. The following tale was Warner stated that as he was walking cast on New York avenue Northwest, between Sixth and Seventh, and was nearing the pavement, Warner, the curb, started the machine. Warner was grazed by the feeder. The therapist he avowed, could not control the machine, or control shifting the windshield. Immediately, Mr. Warner chomped. Mr. Warner stopped the car, jumped out, pushed from behind and, with a cane, beckoned him down. Warmer admitted that he realized his danger when the process was revered, a stone to drive off his assistant, who whipped an officer a revolver, then hit him. He fired two shots at the prisoner. Fortunately, Warmer said, he was able to seize the discarded cane and be freed, as he snapped the trussed for the third time. Then, according to the victim, F. G. Winkler, a white artisan, escaped and dismedged Moorman. Head and Legs Bruised As Warner was talking he raised his head from the pillow and showed an unnice wound and revealed the black mark on his arm. The only allegations made against Warner are that he spat at Moorman and used abusive language. The injured arm denied the charge. Moorman was in Washington, having served for many years as secretary to the old Cain Club City. He has also followed the charge and was placed at the point show of L. Friedman. At the time of the altercation Warner was returning to the shop with a bangle. He was to bring diction action against Moorman, pointed to be a well-to-do business man. MANY LOSE HOMES AFTER New Bern, N.C., Dec. 15—On December 1, one of the largest lines in this sector, in this city, covering an area of 1,000 to 1,200 homes and property worth about two million dollars, 90 homes, which was property owned by three local banks. The Bankers Fire Insurance company of Durham, N.C., owned and controlled by Rae monk, who was the first fire insurance agent in the representatives of this company were on the scene early Monday morning, and began not only to pay the actual payment of claims. Bankers Fire continued to pay and adjust claims until about 2:30 onclock on Tuesday, when the solicitations from the other companies came to their temporary quarters and informed them that Bankers Fire companies, because many of their clients were coming to their office demanding the payment of their bills, Fire was set up and paying off. The New Berm disaster is really such a tremendous proposition that many of the companies will not be ground to adjust claims until the week of Dec. 11. In order to work in harmony with them Bankers Fire claims until such time as they are ready to begin. However, Bankers Fire had already adjusted and paid about $20,000 worth of claims, the Bankers Fire Insurance company, however, and the officials had no thought of trying to be the first company to settle its claims, but when the fire and could easily arrive at the fact that there was little to do but pay the claims, they waived all formality in order to relieve the sufferer. The Box Beadle Dies Forest, Miss. Dec. 15.—The Rev. Bedeck died Nov. 23. He was well known in this community and leaves life and daughter to mourn his loss. Founded May 8, 1905, by ```markdown ``` COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—3635 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dong 0687 Inherited as successor eminent Primary Boy at the apostle in Chicago. His heart of Marvin P. 1870. TERMS OF INScription (Deposit in Au- vailment—One year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $2.50 per year. ROM Wishes New Y and w Hindu Bokul Bokul For Cl OGD TAY STA TEC SOU MEX OR b Speed 1 Looks Bad for Marcus Garvey in Fraud Case New York, Dec. 15—Government witnesses are being examined, accused, and convicted in Marcel Garey, self-styled "president of Africa," who is to face trial in January on a charge of using drug trafficking equipment. The defunct "This War Line" will be the main issue of discussion. Along with Garey, the government witnesses, Eileen Garcia and Mortimer Thompson, officers of the mythical federal magistrate of the federal prison, have delayed the trial. Flowers for Clemenceau at Capital Washington, D.C. Dec. 5, 1800, a token in the form of a large basket of American beauty roses and an engraved parchment expressing good will was presented to M. Georges, the American Driver, a Family France, by Race citizens of the District of Columbia during the occasion of the visit of the French "Tiger" to this city. Presentation was made at the home of Henry White, former American ambassador to France. Among the members of the committee were Dr. Pham, J. J. Schneidman, and� Schrouser, Harvard university and special assistant to the secretary of war during the World War of War II. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. church; Kelly Miller, dean of Howard University; Gamet, C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of public schools in this city; Torsman A. C. Woodman, who served with the first battalion of the District of Columbia National Guard; Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief, Freedman's hospital; Attorney James A. Coble; Dr. E. D. W. Jones, president of the District Ministerial alliance; A. H. Grimke and Shelly J. Davidson, president and secretary, respectively. The district of America is the first of the 1800s. C. F. William L. Houston, member of education; Dr. C. Summer, Wormley, president of the Mu-So-Lin club, and Robert W. Terrell, judge of the municipal court. The sentiment expressed on the marchment read: "To Georges Clemenceau, patriot statesman, indomitable champion of right, protector of France, conservateur of France, emperor of American, European, or African, whose valor saved civilization, the venerable leader in behalf of Lafayette and of Liberty." The great Frenchman expressed himself in high terms in appreciation of France's intellectuals' thoughtfulness and esteem. MRS. HOWLAND DIES Murrayrestore, Tenn. Dec. 15.—In the death of Mrs. Amanda Howland and the citizens of Rutherford county is removed. She was 75 years and 8 days old. Howland, one of the most prominent and successful business men in this section. To their union 13 children are following in her absence when she came Mrs. Luna Bright, Elder Walter Howland, Wilson Howland, Jr., of this city; Dr. Sarah Shelton of Port Ar- thurs. Texas; Mrs. Annanda Bonner of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. M. H. Bright, Ohio; Mrs. J. H. Kinnan and Oscar Howland of Detroit Mich.; H. Milo Howland of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Hattie Savage of Cleveland, Ohio. Howland was a model wife and mother; her life was ever exemplary. She lived a devout Christian life for 38 years. She seemed to appreciate the approaching end and welcomed the rest into which she belonged. The services were conducted by Rev. Preston Taylor of Nashville. Tennessee at the family burying ground. Funeral was in charge in Kinsom-Morris-Dowel, undertakers. CRUSADERS IN JERSEY East Orange, N. J. Dec. 15—"The Atni-Lynching Crusaders of the Oranges" under the leadership of the Oranges are doing effective work in their crusade for "a million women united to suppress Lynching." In order to do this, the Oranges are at the Dec. 15, a concert will be given at the Union Baptist church, the Rev. J. H. Hughes, pastor; Oakwood avenue, Orange, N. J. among the tall windows where worthy cause are: Mrs. Charlotte Murray, Miss Inez Cloech, Mrs. Boreta Chatman, Mrs. Cora Alexander, Frederick D. Moss and many others. ORIENTAL TWINS LYNCHED; KNEW WHITE FAMILY'S HIDDEN SECRETS Crony of Florida Mob Victim Tells Why His Friend Was Burned at the Stake Perry, Fla., Dec. 15—Florida's answer to the Senate's failure to pass the Dyer anti-lynching bill was the immediate lynching of an American citizen by a mob of more than 3,000 persons. The victim was burned at the stake. His name was given on the body of the woman in the place in the early morning near the spot near where was found the body of the woman whose murder caused the Wright was charged by the mob with having slain Emily Hendry, a nobilty woman. The body of the young woman was found with her throat cut and body bruised, lying alongside a railroad track several hundred yards outside No Inguest Necessary A coroner's inquest into her death was not considered necessary. The official investigation promptly resolved into a country-wide search for the four men were arrested and held for the crime. With Wright at the time of his death was Albert Young, a teacher and a guard of honour and to have exonerated Young. Wright was arrested in Madison, Ga., and Young was taken in Kindler, Ohio, to a small stream a few hundred yards outside the town. They were taunted and tortured by the crowd and confessed to having confessed. Following the alleged confession the mob snapped him to a stake. Pine wood and grass were placed on the feet and the crowd was turned back at the authorities, who had looked on, powerless to do anything. Georgians Present. The town, from surrounding towns and counties, and even from counties in Georgia, were present at the burning. Plea for Wright's charred body were taken. Wright's friends are said to have vowed vengeance on the white mob, that Wright was not guilty, and that his death was due to a desire on the part of a group of whites to get him out of the way. It is understood that Wright was informed of information concerning one of the influential white families of the district. Jones went so far as to say that a white man murdered a black man, who is widely known in all circles. Every element in the town turned out for her funeral. The fearful of a criminal among Race residents of the town, here down upon the corrupted Racial district with the torch. Four buildings were razed to the ground, a church, lodge schoolhouse and amusement hall. FINE BABE IN ALLEY ASH CAN, ANOTHER IN HALLWAY Mothers who do not want their children still exist in Chicago. And the practice of hiding dead babies in ash cans in alleyes and of leaving live on doorsstep of other people's homes is coming up vogue again as the death of a child in Chicago. In an ash can in an alley in the rear of a South Wabash avenue adjoining the Infant Infant found Thursday. Two days later and another one was discovered. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock Robert Duncan, who lives at 4444 Oakwood Avenue, told Mr. and Mrs. Miller, 124 East 41st street. In the hallway of the building he stumbled across a 2-month-old there by its mother. The Infant was turned over to the police of the Third district, who had it plucked in the St. Vincent Orphan The Police are searching for the mother. DISCUSS TRAINING FOR A notable meeting was held in the cafeteria of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening when representatives from nine Sunday schools discussed the possibilities and need of a central training agency. The meeting was addressed by George Arthur and J. P. Stafford. A round table discussion was organized for better training teachers in the church schools and welcomed the suggestion that this vital need be addressed by a central organization organized central training agency. Mr. Elchulberger, leader of Sunday school work for the A. M. E. Zion school, gave a presentation of present methods of teaching and conditions obtaining. In the school at the conference, including one representative from each co-operating school was authorized to function as a temporary organization to promote the work for further meetings of the group. Paris, France, Dec. 11.—According to the Le Journal, a second (urpentier Siki fight seems a certainty, which newspaper has been found to be the first of the President Rousseau of the Boxing Federation is inclined to be clement toward the Sengalese boxer. The first of the telephone to be Journal from Brighton, England, where he is recovering from the beating given him in his last fight, "I will box Siki under my feet from the end of the day"—the return to Paris this evening, the former champion wired. The telegram also stated that Georges was to get the position to the end of the condition of his hands which were severely hurt in his bout with Siki. Reports have been going the rounds that Siki had committed suicide, but the Sengalese appeared in person to contradict these ugly rumors. He walked to the city gate where he entered the room from the house he had given him the levation due a champion. Asked why he had been absent from the Avenue Orleans, Siki's wife said he had lived home Sunday with her and the baby. Siki says he is willing to fight Carpentier for just the honor, the entire process of the fight to go to charity. Pecanier Carpentier manager, could not be located. Agents and Salesmen—We want you to wear diamonds. Diamonds help your appearance and appear once again. Siki, 11th week, Olsen & Ehan, 208 S. State Street, Fourth Floor—Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Loses Liberty But Keeps His Chicken Taste Houston, Texas, Dec. 15.—The heaviest penalty ever given in the NBA was pronounced on Jackson Hardie, convicted of stealing chickens. He was sentenced to life imprisonment. The evidence came under the habitual criminal law. It was the eighth time Hardie had been beaten by a chicken theft. He asked that he be sent to prison at once. His request was granted. Hardie said he was in prison for a good dinner Turkey. Greet Clan With Smiles —Tribune Chief Justice M. L. M. McKinley of the criminal court ruled that no citizen should be charged with the Ku Klux Klan should serve on the grand jury. Alderman Mulcahy to the city be employees belonging to the Ku Klux Klan be removed from the city pay rolls. The Chicago Tribune taking a statement from these men wrote that he has been the American experience with such organizations as the KKK and the Ku Klux Klan without much disturbance if they were received with a smile. The disappear just as the Know Nothing organization A. D. disappeared. This country indifference is poison to many bad ideas. "Toleration is safe in this country in religion if not wholly in social custom." "Don't heat up the issue. Allow it to get cold." "Thus does the Chicago Trehune affect the ground by telling its readers to greet the Khan with a smile, be indifferent to its workings and allow it to grow cool." Thus does it attempt to make the world more tolerant of Alderman Mulcahy difficult. Of course you understand why toleration is safe in social custom in this country. TAKE IT TO COURTS Numerous complaints have come to this paper concerning the unlawful activity of certain theaters in the loop. One small motion picture house addresses this issue particularly. The reports state that the management of the house will sell tickets to persons who are not white, but for them to sit in the front rows, especially the sight of the screen is harmful to the eyes. If a patron who is not white objects to sitting in the front and rear rows, or attends or attends harass the patron by poking at him or her in an effort to drive them out. Our advice to these persons is to be distracted from an attendant or to attendants or the management. Should a disturbance be created, the management and attendants are concerned so far has been highly unlawful. Take the matter to the courts. 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TESTIMON "My ceding was not promptly as you well pleased and grateful for your careful "Your very excellent horoscope re- felt thanks." BIRTH DATE AND GIVE ten cents in any form to cover cost of no delay. You will hear from me at once. This wonderful offer may not be PARASHRA THE ADPT2, Suite 402-B7, B AUGUST GUER WE OWN AND OPERATE EXPERT OF LADIES' AND GEN CARPETS AND Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8465 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL falt theremin MAKE BIRTH DATE AND to avoid trifles. ten cents in any form to cover cost of this notice, mailing, etc. There will be money in your form me at once in a plain envelope securely sealed! postal. This wonderful offer, address: PARASHIRA THE ADEPT, Suite 402-B7, 500 Fifth Ave. New York City. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA COLLEGE MEN TO EXCHANGE IDEAS AT ALPHA MEET Railroads Grant Low Rates to Delegates Who Will Attend Convention Washington, D. C., Dec. 15.—The railroads of the country have again granted a reduced fare to the members of the Alpha Phi Alpha who are members' convention of the fraternity, to be held at St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 27 to 31. Inclusive. The rate reduces the certificate plan of one and one-half fare for the trip and will apply to members and also the dependent members. Videos that tickets at the regular open-air admit fare be obtained for the going journey on any date from Dec. 15. When ticket is purchased request is made for a certificate which, upon payment of the fee, Norman L. McHee, national secretary of the fraternity, will be accepted for payment of one-half fare. Members Increase That more and more importance is being attached to the annual meet of these organizations who make. For the past few years the attendance at the conference grew from 200 in 1919 at Chicago to more than 300 at its last year's convention at Chicago, and the coming convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha is going to be the biggest and best event it has ever held in its year it had 32 chapters represented at its convention. It now has 44 chapters now rooll and a membership Expect Full Quotas Many chapters that have not had opportunity as yet to send delegates at St. Louis. Especially is it to be true of the new chapters at Denver, Colo.; Indianapolis, Ind.; the University of Iowa; and Iowa State, Northwestern university, the University of California, the University of Southern California and will be an independent number new chapters represented and each of the older chapters will be sure to have in full quotation of delegates and members in attendance at St. Louis. The St. Louis convention has been called "delegation" and a special invitation has been sent to every charter member of the chapters of the fraternity. Everybody is going to the K. of P. hall, 52th and Indiana avenue, Monday afternoon. The Exmoors, champions of the A. U. will meet the Chicago Delegates, who will be May Brady's orchestra—Adv. Daily Dresses Up Could, Too Daily Credit those new Clothes Friendly Credit after clothes at cash it. It is helping ers. It will help and tapo. as $1 a Week WOMEN'S COATS AND PLAIDES New material beau- iful styles, priced upwards. $25.00 COMMON TIONS FREE ON FIRST PAYMENT DX & COMPANY CONSUMERS BLDG STATE STREET JEWELRY, TOO, c.1 HK, and up NIGHT CanYou Stand the Truth? LET ME TELL YOU FREE SOME of your past experiences, future prospects, financial possibilities and other confidential matters as indicated by ASTROLOGY, the most ancient science known to history. Your prospects of life, death, happiness in marriage, friends, enemies, success in all undertakings, legacies, speculation and many other vital questions can be revealed through the great science of ASTROLOGY. Let me tell you to FREE startling facts that may change the whole course of your life and bring success, happiness, and prosperity instead of despair and failure, which may now be starting you in the face. Your astrological interpretation written in plain, simple language will consist of not less NOVILLS organized, and I assure you, I am very and painstaking labor in my behalf." received, for which please accept my heart- Miss Bessie Lampin. to avoid trifers, and children enclose this notice, mailing, etc. There will be this shirt, envelope securely sealed "ost- made again, since we now. Address 300 Fifth Ave., New York City. ANTHER & SON TE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS ITS' CARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR Klansmen Elect Physician New Imperial Wizard Almanya, G. ga. ee. 15.—Entering a new stage in its existence, the Ku Klux Klan at the instance of the Ku Klux Klan in annual session, elected Dr. H. W. Evans imperial wizard of the masked organization to succeed Col. William Simmons, founder of the present order. The new office of emperor was created for Simmons, to which he was appointed once the center of attacks on immorality charges, who served as imperial wizard pro tem during service of the emperor, whom was named as imperial giant. In accepting his new position Imperial Wizard Evans pledged himself devotion to the ideals of the Klan. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN HELD FOR SANITY TEST William J. Aughtry, 29 years old, 3518 William J. Aughtry, 29 years old, 3518 coptic hospital Wednesday afternoon for observation on complaint of T. W. Aughtry, 29 years old, 3518 offices at 5102 State street, and on the 5101 State street. Aughtry was a real estate salesman for T. W. Champion for a long period, but his strange tilt and acrobatism empowers employees to be演示ed. Xmas Sup The Xmas Gift Supreme The Xmas Gift Supreme Why not make the family happier this Christmas than you have ever made them before? In doing so you will demonstrate your ability as a good pro- vider in such a way th ciated. This Christmas A Liberty Life Policy. gift spurene, because o 1—If you live, you co yourself and enjoy 2—If you die, you h carrying out the p hoped to do in persu a benediction. 3—In the meantime, y faction of knowing have taken the wif Why not get a Liberty and make your wife Mail the coupon at onc you! 5,000 Pairs Won At Less Than 89c Every w should se opportu to buy warm, comfy, soft felt clippers for herself or for Christmas gifts when the p trimmed; soft chrome leaf colors include purple, laven slippers in sizes 4 to 8; pair. No Mail or Phone O EITER BUILD STATE, VAN BUREN A. B. 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Mr. Langston, a well known cell phone maker, the Mecca garage, was named in the action, brought about by the death of a 14-year-old boy in an automobile accident in July, 1983, to plaintiff attorneys that responsibility rested with the owner of the car. Attorney Latham basel his case upon the fact that the car was a garage machine owned at the time that Tony Langston, had been taken to a misdemeanor trial. The trial lasted a full day and was marked throughout by clashes between the attorneys in the guilty plea allowing a masterly address by Attorney Latham, the jury was instructed by the presiding judge to bring in a guilty plea. Tony Langston and one of guilty in that of Russell. Damages were allowed against the latter in the sum of $10,000. Attorney Langston with one of the largest checks ever given in a suit of the sort where members of the jury were concerned — 15 per cent of the amount for which he had been sued. 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DATE STREET SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924 All Silk Taffeta AT BARGAIN PRICE Exemplarily stylish, in this new collection in this new taffeta dress. Made you enjoy it when you come to town to come to town to attend of stylish attend with little attend with little traine quality all traine quality all a finely finished a finely finished braid all around braid all around elastic belt all elastic belt all the detachable the detachable braid in another braid in another COLORS. Navy. black or brown. black or brown. to 20. Ladies. to 20. Ladies. SEND NO MONEY name and address at once. State code. AMO. Money. AMO. Money. Farefree fee. Farefree fee. on arrival. Well Maid Mfg. Co. 41 EAST 21ST ST., NEW YORK CITY 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 Under- wear, Garment . 79c Corduroy Shirts . $2.25 Heavy Mixed Wool Sweaters $2.25 No Goods Sent C. O. D. Send O. D. to Cover Parcel Post. SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST HEARD MERCANTILE CO. 3602 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Open Location ALL WORK QUARANTED CAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crown.....1.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State For Luck in Love Love is the greatest gift in the world. Why not give good luck to the world, the world's most outstanding hero of swearers Arabic Nights, so it is the standard of this great love charm and good luck in life by prominent guests. Get this Arabic Shiekh Ring of unique design and amount love charm. Jewelry and emerald. SLEND NO MONEY. Simply wear your name and date, whether lady or gentleman. When it arrives, simply deposit promptly returned if not satisfied after 8 days. SHEIK AMMEED. # Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, King James I. Black Art and many other RARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Carden, N. J. Dept. D --- HERE'S A REAL PROFESSION FOR! YOU! Clarence Mason Clarence M. Jones and His "Wonder" Orchestra at the Moulin Rouge Cafe What They Play! Of Course You Have Heard of Them. Perhaps You Know Them CLARENCE M. JONES Director and Plano J. WRIGHT SMITH Violin R. EMERSON BROWN Saxophone HARRY JOHNSON Cornet ARTHUR HILL Trombone ARCHIE WALLS Tuba WILLIAM WASHINGTON Banjo FRANK BIGGS Drummer All Use and Recommend Conn Instruments They are brilliant examples of the wealth and fame which may be in store for you in the realm of music. When Clarence Jones and his aggregation of artists played "Wabash Blues" they set Chicago agog and put a tingling in its toes. They made a big hit with "Fate" and then with "Love Days," composed by "Jonesie" himself. Now, they have become so popular they are playing for Paramount Records. And take this tip: Their records of "Downhearted Blues" and "Trot Along" will make history. Earn Big Money! What They Have Done, You Can Do As a race, the Colored people excel in music because they are naturally musical—a genius of the highest degree is born in them. Members of Clarence Jones Orchestra and other orchestras and bands in playing, teaching and concert work. earn as high as $175.00 Per Week! Just Think of It! Some of them were doing manual labor for a few paltry dollars not many months ago. Are you satisfied with the kind of work you are doing now? Do you enjoy it more than you would this highly paid profession? Can you think of anything more pleasant or with more class? If not, get a CONN instrument TODAY and "go to it." You can learn quickly. You don't need any special education. We will help you—even make it easy for you—both to play and learn. Come in and ask "Cap" Henderson about SPECIAL TERMS AND FREE LESSONS. You can study under musical stars of your own Race. But when you start, start right. Get a CONN. All the famous artists, with few exceptions, play CONNS. They are the finest instruments in the world. Among the well known users in your Race are Wycliff's Ginger Band at Dreamland Cafe and Pick's Orchestra with the Shuffle Along Co. Other celebrities are Paul Biese, Isham Jones, Frank Westphall and Ted Lewis. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922 INSTRUCTION IN THE NOBLE WORD OF ABDUL BAHA His Answers to Questions About Universal Religion; Unity of Mankind Almost *n* year has passed since the death of Abdul Bahul, former head of the Bahai church of the world. A Muslim missionary, the shipers of this faith in Winstone, Bahaiism is described as the university's largest shipment, hends all races, sexes and beliefs. --- During his lifetime Abdul Baha was asked many questions regarding the movement by persons eager to know, the leaders and staff were in the process of the faith still that the followers of the faith will make use of them. Abdul Baha used to explain the Bahai movement as "the spirit of this age." Continuing, he would say: "It is the moment of all the highest ideals of this country. The most in the exclusive movement; the two things of all the religions and societies of found here; the Christians, Jews, Buddhists, Mohammads, Zoroastrian, Theosophists, Freemasons, and saints and others, find their highest aims in this cause. The callists and philosophers find their theories fully developed in this movement." The objective aims of this cause are the openness of the world of humanism and the access to universal love; international cooperation, reprocity, the promotion of the principle of human consanguinity and solidarity, and the establishment of the kingdom of God, first in the hearts of men and then upon earth. Questions that are asked with greater concern, perhaps, of Bahais than other questions, are: "What relation does the Bahai movement bear to Christianity?" What place does Christ hold in the Bahai religion? These questions are answered in "Baha' Ulah established Christ in the East. He has praised Christ, Him the Word of God, the Spirit of God," raised the name of Christ to supernatural names of the Holy Spirit, or other Baha'ulahs, illumined the lamp of Christ and spread His mention. "Baha' Ulah is the same as the cause of Christ. It is the same temple and the same founda- springtimes and the seasons the soul-refreshing awakening and the cause of the renovation of the life of Christ. In the coming of Christ the divine teachings were given in accordance with the teachings of Baha' Ulah have the same basic principles, but are according to the stage of the mat- erial development of the requirements of this illuminated age. HERE'S Clarence M. What They Play CLARENCE M. JONES Director and Piano J. WRIGHT SMITH Violin All U They are brilliant exam. When Clarence Jones a tingling in its toes. They self. Now, they have beco- records of "Downhearted B Earn Big M As a race, the Colored gree is born in them. Members of Clarence J earn as high as $175.0 Some of them were do- Are you satisfied with highly paid profession? Co. If not, get a CONN in- cial education. We will he Henderson about SPECIAL TERMS A when you start, start right. the finest instruments in the Among the well known chestra with the Shuffle Alo CHRISTMA SPECIAL Watch for our ad about JAMES F. WADE the celebrated comedian, and big famous theatrical star, the mighty crowds at the Mountain Honeys. Our Special Pan American Professional Saxophone Outfit complete- Silver plated with gold bell, silk plush-lined* case, music stand, lyre, neck cord, tools, extra reeds and reed case, etc. Guaranteed equal to any competitive outfit up to $160.00. CONN CHICAGO CO. 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. Mobile, Ala., Dec. 15—Walter Phillips, convicted by a jury in the circuit court several days ago on a charge of assault with intent to murder as a result of an attack on his wife, was sentenced to serve twenty years in the state prison by Judge Claude A. Gannon, and attached the officer after the latter had beaten him over the head with his club, according to reports, this is the first time a similar case. It was sated that Phillips is without funds to appeal his case and will serve the sen- Bridegroom 3Days,Now a Jailbird Bridegroom 3Days,Now a Jailbird Boston, Mass., Dec. 15—George Lee, 21 Holly Street, a bedridden man, days stands charged in municipal court for the abduction of a house and the burrowing of six suitcases of clothes, a tyre writer, two revolvers and the life of Alphonse Lee. Lee was married to Miss Elise West of Woburn and had planned to make his house in Winchester. He was arrested and the property Street station when he heard he was wanted. Lee, the police say, admits to his guilt and much of the property was stolen. Joe Lewin, before when he was taken, granted a continuation for a bond. He is held in $2,500 bonds. The slide and her mother were in court. URBAN LEAGUE DISPLAYS CHILD WELFARE EXHIBITS St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 15.—One of the St. Louis National Baptist convention was an exhibit of child welfare posters directed by the St. Louis President association. These posters are put on by the Child Welfare Race are put on by the Child Welfare association of New York City and the association in connection with its child welfare exhibit at the people's museum during this week and many of the delegates in all parts of the country the lessons taught by this series of posters regarding child welfare are arranging to display these posters throughout the city and the places will be announced at a later time. The new secretary, Gordon H. Simpson, of the National Baptist convention on August. Dice 2, on the subject of the baptism, and the Work of the United League. PROFESSOR HAS NEW METHOD ON RACE PROBLEM Says America Could Absorb Our Race Culturally But Not by Assimilation St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 15.—"White America cannot ethnologically assasinate it culturally," declared Edward A. Steiner, head of the department of sociology at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Missouri. At shelton Washington bediard, last Sunday night. Making of a Great Race The sociologist believes that the United States possesses human matriarchity, but at shelton Washington race, but that at present its people were going the way of other nations. It is his opinion also that the United States should be the fashioning of a true democracy, so that America can leave a legacy to the future. And Russia have done "America began as an ideal," he said. "but she has not followed her people have united in a breded posture and have gone on the chase for wealth. Problem of intermarriage Our immigrants can be assimilated first by culture and second by intermarriage. Thus the problem in building a culture remains a problem of culture and we have seen a gradual decadence of ideals in America. The present age is sensual. It is not revolt; it is resistance. "Fundamentally, the cruelty of american culture gives the better education to the less liberal aristocracy and no peasant class, and the only hard and fast disintegration is religion. Aside from religion the new race has a vast commonality of ideals if leaders can call the peasant away from the present culture. "If we abandon aimless, sensuous pleasure seeking and awake to a real democracy the race is ready for birth. "The officer is a Czechoslovakian. His career has been influenced by Count Tolstoy of Russia. He came to this country 50 years ago and set up a real democracy on race problems who see hope for America." Agents and Salesmen—We want you to wear diamonds. Diamonds help your appearance and appearance helps you to sell. $1 down. $1 per week. On the streets. Fourth Floor—Advertisement out. Now you can buy the family own diamond in the United States. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Newbern Has Worst Fire in City's History Newbern Has Worst Fire in City's History Newbern, N. C., in an effort to check was used in an effort to check the spread of flames that destroyed over home here in the population square. The fire started in the lumber mill of John L. Roper. It virtually wiped out the entire section. The damage was caused by the Newbern fire department, unable to cope with the flames, called on surrounding cities for all when a second fire started. A fire department have been treated for severe burns. U.S. Judge Denounces Republicans U.S. Judge Denounces Republicans Pensacola, Fla., Dec. 15—Speaking before a Jewish audience here, Willie Mays, the president of the court of Florida, layed the Ku Klux Klan and denounced the personnel of the presiding judge. He expressed his contempt for the majority party in the Senate which predicted the Southern Democrats to take charge of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. State's rights he ridiculed, and acts as conflicting with the state's rights principle, but said there was no fight against these on that account. He declared, was a measure to bring to trial men guilty of mob violence, and that with men banded together to attack the police and attempting to mute out punishment without lawful trials, he considers some law like the Dyer bill as the nation's preservation. ANNOUNCE CONFERENCE AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 15—Extensive and elaborate plans for the thirty-second annual Tuskegee conference to be held in Birmingham, Moton and the staff of workers at the Tuskegee Normal and industrial institute. The program of the conference, which will be held at the institute Jan. 17 and 18, comprises many features of interest to farmers and workers in the effort to secure the best possible speakers for this occasion. Moton announced that the railroads had granted a reduced rate amounting to a fare and a half for the round trip to Cheahwah, Ala., on December 15. The conference are requested to write to Tuskegee institute for the certificates which will entitle them to purchase seats at the reduced round trip rate. ESSION ! Orchestra You Know Them WILLIAM WASHINGTON Banik FRANK BIGGS Drummer ments you in the realm of music. you set Chicago agog and put composed by "Jonesie" him- And take this tip: Their You Can Do -a genius of the highest de- teaching and concert work. of It! as ago. more than you would this ass? You don't need any spee- m. Come in and ask "Cap" of your own Race. But us, play CONNS. They are land Cafe and Pick's Or- k Westphall and Ted Lewis. Complete— land, lyre equal to $125.00 IN BRASS $95.00 Sold on Terms. When you come to this store we will be glad to explain every detail and help you select the instrument best suited to your talents. "WHERE IS THAT KLAN?" NETTLED ATTORNEY ASKS Atlantic City, X. J., Dec. 15.-Recent developments in certain features that the workers of the "Inville Empire" are feverishly working to establish segregation in schools throughout the north. Such developments have been noted especially in Chicago, Indianapolis, Ind., Springfield, Ohio, and, most recently, in New York, where the Klan has not the segregation issue to play upon, it has struck out at the parochial schools of the Catholics. This was done in Work on Children Klan members are said to have openly declared that they hope to propagate their principles by getting involved in the demit of the public schools. The schism they desire between the races and the various religious groups to the extent that they want to start with the child. They wish the children of America to become alienated and grow up that way. In this city come with the receipt of a letter on the organization's stationery by Attorney James A. Lightfoot, who has been moved to fight the move of the part of the local board to educate segregate Fice school children. The letter was on the engraved letterhead of the K, K, K, but had been mailed in a plain envelope to Lightfoot's office. It contained the message "Segregation is right," written by the Klan. Private detectives have already been put to work to locate the sender of the missive. They are to Fight Klan. Asked his intentions by a Defender reporter, Mr. Lightfoot asserted: "I have been advised by those assasins that I am not to give out any information." "The United Civic league (organization with which he is affiliated) has been driven affected by the sorrowage of schools of this city is willing to publish a complete roster of its memorial books, and it will not do as much. We know such organizations as the Klan do not generate from the best element of written trouble, but we are willing to meet the Ku Klux Klan on Arete, Baltic or any other avenue in this city, any time we want to must accept the hardships of the vanquished, just as the Germans now are compelled to do at the hands of the Nero will certainly seek reprisal, man for man, temple for temple. In the last few years ruffians in the city upon themselves the idea that they, with infurated mobs, can make the safety or life for Negroes of no concern; but the lessons taught in those schools of this city one idea, and that is, preservation is the first law of nature." CULTURIST MAKES ANOTHER SPECIAL OFFER Mudan T. D. Perkins, the world famous fair and scalp specialist, is late for December 22. Two months' treatment, $1.75; three months, $1.85; six months, $3.38, including postage. With three treatments, you can get the egg shampoo. With your special offer you will get scalp salve for grooming and shampoo, printed on a special paper. Once you start these treatments you will always keep them up. No agents mumble Mudan T. D. Perkins direct and give orders to able to Mine, Perkins, Alcott Station, Box 5, Denver, Colo. Little daughter of Mine, Perkins, is Willajane Perkins 36 Inches long. Her hair is wonderful. Any another can have the same results with her child's hair if instructions are carefully carried out. No ironing or pullers. The following are a few testimonials received from satisfied patrons who have used Mime. Perkins' treatments: Philadelphia, Pa.—I am glad to say I graduated with two matrons, started with her two matrons, and take great pleasure in recommending her to me. What it is advertised to be, she asks, is that her hair has grown five inches. Of all the hair that I have grown, I have gotten better results from hers than other—other Mrs. Estella Brown. My self-made Mrs. Perkins for personal treatment in the month of October. I can assure her that my hair suits I have obtained from her work. I can truthfully say that my hair has taken on new life and lustre, and I can not express in words the wonderful treatments. Mrs. Perkins for treatments—Mrs. Beulah Johnson. West Hills, Philadelphia, Pa.—I wish to give her lecture on the hair, I felt that here is a woman who not only knows how to help her Race, I lost no time in going to her. My hair and scars were so dark that treatment there is a wonderful improvement. The scalp is in good condition, and her goods—Florence E. Hill—Advertisement. EX-SOLDIER IS INJURED IN FALL FROM TRAIN Gorland McGhee, an ex-soldier, 27 years old, address unknown, was picked up Friday night on the tracks of the 10 o'clock Wallace streets shortly after 10 o'clock. His right knee was fractured. He had a broken leg and Monon train No. 3, when his foot slipped and he fell to the tracks. He was taken to the police. The official Officer James Golvin of the railroad called the police of the 11th district to hand him a man to Veteran Hospital No. 38. Oldest Gunner Given License to Chase Game Ekton, Md., Dec. 15—Cecil county enjoys the distinction of being the first county to serve in the person of "Uncle John" Hollis. He comes from the town of Fort Deposit. "Uncle John" gives his age: 105 years. He is still able to log rabbits, and is just as anxious to take part in the sport as he was in his younger days. Illustrating his life, W. W. Hollis the circuit court, "Uncle John" jumped high in the air and cracked his knee. He was granted a gunnison license. Inventor of "H and H" Dies in Iowa Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 15.—R. N. Hyde, prominent manufacturer and well known in local political circles, met the residence, 821 12th Street, Friday. Mr. Hyde was the pioneer carpet drier, the first to label the Electric Pan Carpet Dusting company in 1876, which business he carried on until a few weeks prior to his death. He entered the real estate business with his son, R. N. Hyde, which business he carried on until a few weeks prior to his death. He the inventor of the famous H and, H cleaning compound soap, which became nationally known. He the inventor of the soap and "little Ollie Cleaner" soap. In political circles he was—well killed in the war of years was house clerk custodian. Surviving him are his wife, two daughters, Gertrude and Adah, an adopted daughter, Helena, Thomas and Chicago, Chicago, and one son, B. N. Hye. GORDON SIMPSON IS MADE URBAN LEAGUE EXECUTIVE St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 15- Gordon H. Simpson of Chicago has been appointed league office of the St. Louis Provident association to fill the vacancy of league office of W. Buckner. The committee of management considered several applicants and his decision was announced only late. Mr. Simpson is a native of Toronto, Canada, and received his high school training at a prestigious high school in Toronto. For years he was employed in the Canadian government civil service at Ottawa, Canada, five years of which were spent in chasing the job of minister of mines. In 1916 Simpson entered the college department of mines. In 1916 Simpson entered and attended that institution for two years. He then enlisted with the United States army as a sergeant major of the $804 Pioneer Infantry, later transferring to the $138 infantry company. He was a sergeant major of the $804 Pioneer Infantry, later transferring to the $138 infantry company. He was one of the star athletes in the college and won his athletic "C" in track athletics, soccer and footbal Are you going to the big basket hall among the best Rev. B. P. W. P. bull, 38th and Indiana avenue? Exmoors, champions of the A. A. U. will meet the Chicago Browns. Dancing before and after the game. May Brady's orchestra—Advertisement. Rooms To Rent—idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week Try MENTHO-LAXENE For That Cough or Cold Benefit comes at once. You'll feel better in the head and nose. Ease stop their burning and watering; that annoyance will be relieved. The chest is loosened and freed of that tight a sorrowful feeling. Relief is free from chorem and apauses. You must try it. All druggals. It's better by far, then plus at far. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing daudraft, falling hair; stops itching scalp immediately; makes hair long, soft and silky; grows hair in female and entire head. Money refunded if I fall to grow your hair. Give this hair grower a trial. PRICE LIST: Albright's Hair Grower, 50¢: Presley Oil, 50¢: Dressing, 50¢: or all 3 articles $1.85. Face Bleach, 50¢. BE A SUCCESSFUL HAIR DRESSER—Learn to make your own all. I teach the complete course, which includes how to GALLSTONES WHY SUFFER WITH GALLSTONES OR THE RIGHT SIDE RIBS, CHILLS AND FREES, WHEN YOU can be relieved with Dr. Hildeburn's gall- stones and liver cancer. More information com- munity on market. Particulars free. Frank B. Grandson, Drought. J.W. Mullen st. Dept. Chicago. Write me. J.M.耐心抚你 for you. WORLD WIDE SANTA MIDDLE CATARRH OF BLADDER Guard Your Health SANTA MIDDLE Attends Public Prosecution PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Tube IBC. Kit (1x) $11 San-Yu-Ki. Department. A 91-265-7800. New York Writes for Circus St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large. Can 25¢ replaced into a little argument. Another woman was mentioned and this reference aroused the irie of Mrs. Robinson. She seized a 32 stall horse from the house to an alley. His angry wife pursued him shooting as he ran. Three officers were called. Someone called the Third district police and when Officers McCoy found Mrs. Robinson in the rear of her home with the revolver she used, Mrs. Robinson in the rear of her home with the revolver she used, Mrs. Robinson in the rear of her home were placed under arrest and she was pocketed in a charge of assault with a weapon. Beauty in30Minutes! Every pimple point, blackhead and spot of dirt gene You Can Stir the Whole Faace to Life and Bloom. Science Show All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion You Can Stir the Whole Faace to Life and Bloom. Science Show All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By ELLEN OTIS Tissulax dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. You will be delighted when you use it on your skin, even if every pimple, blackhead, and spot of irritating dirt—will be none. Use it every second day for the first week. Then once a week, wash it with a mild soap and selfs. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom—the Nature intended. Such are the benefits of Doctor Huff's discoveriory's latest gift to our people. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The action of Tissuul is guaranteed. All just claims will be re-issued. You must feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissuul. Do not hesitate whether it will help you it will. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it. You will need everyone to obtain Tissuul. For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-sleeve $2.50 jar at lab locations. You will need to help him carry on his work, is asked. This has been figured down to $1.40 plus postage. WHAT USERS SAY OF TISSULAX Chicago, IL, Sep. 28, 1922. Dear Doctor: The Jar of Tissulax came in. I tested it and found it had heard about it came true. My face glowed after using it. I was so amazed that it is all so wonderful that I can never really thank you for the Gatefly. Gatefly, H., Sept. 28, 1922. F. M. Dr. Pearl de: We have examined and have found under observation of pure harmaceuticals. Under observation of form it had marked effects on us. C. S. (Full name and addresses furnished on request.) Send no money now unless you expect to be out when the mailman you expect to be in your reach. Pay the money pays for every shop. Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. Return it up to your office 8 day. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. (1) **WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph.D.** Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 4204 W. Lake Street. Cincinnati, OH 43201 Please send me the full-size file of freshly prepared milk. When it comes to the milk, this is payment in full if results in 3 days my full deposit is in return. For the U. S. are requested to send $12.50 in advance. Name Street City (WRITE FLAIRING ON SEPARATE SHEET OF PAPER) TISSULAX NOW ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: Stoball & Hudson 300 E. 35th St. Everett's Pharmacy N. E. Cor. Indiana & 35th Rosefield Pharmacy 3545 S. State St. Crown Drug Co. 3101 S. State St. Ogden Pharmacy 3600 S. State St. Giles & Butler. 3759 S. State St. C. M. Scott's Beauty Parlor 3902½ S. State St. Grove Pharmacy 3100 Cottage Grove Ave. Almura Drug Co. 300 E. 31st St. Queen Beauty Shop 3423 Indiana Ave. William F. Taylor 2902 S. State St. Stubbs & Stubbs 3756 Cottage Grove Ave. Thompson's Pharmacy 710 E. Pershing Rd. Mi Lady's Shop 624 E. Pershing Rd. F. H. Hawley 500 E. Pershing Rd. Ballie & Boderick 130 E. 39th St. State Drug Co. 2978 S. State St. CHASES HUBBY FROM HOME WITH GUN FOR 'ARGIFYIN Mrs. Emilee Robinson, 29 years old, 5445 Dearborn street, taught her husband, John Robinson, 31, a lesson at their home at 5:30 o'clock Monday morning. She that jealous women daughter a dangerous thing, this almost at the cost of his life. At his home Monday, he and his wife were hurt, talking. The talk later de- Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not done in y each day. obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the first resource. Dr. Huffs wonderful, new discovery is sensible to have the cost. The cost is little. Results are gainful and utilizes. Black- heads and pimples disappear after a A. It was given almost providently to Doctor 18 discover this safe and easily followed method of regaining youthful bloom. For years he was especially adapted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his. He had been experimenting with his enlightened clay, an age-old compound. To it he added an active ingredient. He blended the skin under tree leaves and substance purified the skin. What It Does I impurities blighten the skin. I discovery absorbs them. I frees the lightens the skin. I wish every reader lightens the skin. I could see, as I have, what wonders are effected by it. They are nearly murvelous. Women are over-joyed with the benefits received. They are old and old in their praises. WHAT I USE Dear Doctor: Dear Doctor: It at once. Everywhere. My skin is clean. In all areas I will thank you for it. Gratefully. Dear Dr. Huff: Dear Dr. Huff: I am grateful for youruder observation on them. I thank mankind on or in them are effected by it. They are nearly murvelous. Women are over-joyed with the benefits received. They are old and old in their praises. The strain of modern life exacts its toll. Every breeze carries imprints of wrinkles into the skin. Cold chills and clores the pores. Perspiration and dirt clog them. Faces become bleached, blemishes appear of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people. comes Doctor Huff with this gift the heat of the muxax—a blain hardness emulsion. Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy, lotion. Go about your work, or use it to clean your skin. The tissues are energized: the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed away, making the skin absorbbed by this new achievement in science. The natural skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. **AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR** Walgreen Co. 35th and State. 35th and Cottage Grove. 39th and Cottage Grove. Bowen Ave. and Cottage Grove. 43d and Indiana. 43d and Calumet. Bignold Drug Co. 31st and Indiana. 4700 Cottage Grove. 31st. and Cottage Grove. Sakofsky's Pharmacy 2460 W. Lake St. Fred'k Douglas Pharmacy 3200 Cottage Grove. Gerald Pharmacy 26th and State. Boulevard Pharmacy 3255 S. State St. B. & G. Drug Store 3158 S. State St. Porter's Pharmacy 35th and Jackson Richard K. Wise 34th and State. Rex Drug Co. 201 E. 35th St. Curry Pharmacy 2000 Indiana'Ave. H. J. Holthoefed 3300 S. State St. Odd Fellows Pharmacy 3337 S. State St. at once. When you receive a phone call, give the mailman this small fee. If you have a deposit, as a deposit. Make five checks for Tissulax. If it does not have the stated repayment, money will be returned. This trial is free of restrictions. How to Order --- AU-TOUR JULEON FRANGESCO TO APPEAR ON SOUTH SIDE On the evening of Dec. 27 Julien Pon. on the dance will appear in p. 189, under the heading "Dance." cena "University of Music." The work of this young dancer such notable productions a "Kathecy Koo," "Green Stock" the "Wind筝lera Ballet." THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Francesco in recently returned from New York, bringing a fun of new ideas relative to his art and the uniqueness of dances. His creative ability, exercised in many forms, from the ballet, finds its apart from the uleon Francesco ballet, finds his ballet, finds his richly designed costumes, in which free and daring lines are, combined with subtle hues and tones. Francesco mazuria in a costume designed by someone else, but when he has caught all the fire and inspiration a piece of his own, he sets it into melting rhythm he then executes a costume that will accentuate and supplement each beautiful theme of the ballet, meticulously the composer's dream and His own visions in glowing reality. Beginning Wednesday evening, Jan. 3, at 8 o'clock, Francesco will com- pete a dance at the Chicago University of Music. For further particulars application may be made at the uni- versity, 3672 Michigan avenue. Julien Francesco has been engaged to appear at the big benefit to be given at the Aryan Grotto temple, avenge the death of Julien Deglet for the Chicago Defender Christmas basket fund. SOUTH STATE STREET'S DREAM NOW REALIZED At 5 p. m. Saturday evening, Dec. 16, South State Street Commercial association, will press the button that will lift the 500 watt lamp. Chicago Beautiful posts, each one burning a 500 watt lamp, and uncertainty of weather conditions at this time of the year, the directors of the association will spring when weather conditions are more favorable. This kind of kind with comfort. This chance should by no means enthallagem of those people accustomed to doing their trading in this area, nor planning many new features which will be of great interest to their partners. Saturday night South State street between the 100 and the 120th appartment, which it is worn for so many years and take it now and modern system of lighting. Early and every person is coordially in mind, the illumination and see how this thoroughfare has been modernized, for it has been moved to "upfront." W.DOWER CONGRATULATED "Since my wife's death, five years ago, she was a very healthy woman. Her stomach and liver trouble and gas attacks. I lost over 50 lbs, and at times was as yellow as saffron. My doctor informed me that she was of Jaysy Wonderful Remedy have entirely cured me. I have regained my weight and every one is congenial and on top of health. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus that the inflammation causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, one does will convince or money refunded. For details by all druggists—Advertisement. There isn't a gift problem for men that cannot be solved quickly and well at this store. Handkerchiefs Silk, linen, initialed, fancy bordered. Latest styles in shirts, pajamas, scarves, cravats, hosiery. Ready to wear or made to measure overcoats and clothing. Come here and solve your own gift problems. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 1199 40TH STREET NW CHICAGO FOR MEN ONLY If Doctors and Mathemes don't help you, I will. I will. I will. Kilby, Bladder and Cataract trouble. This is a curled by using Alimony. Nerce & Bladder curled by using Alimony. Bound's Hera Hibis Pill for constipation and Prof. La Hace's strengthening tablets for lost vitality, skylines tightness, periorrhaphy, $1.00 per box, or 3 boxes for $20.00. $1.00 per box, or 3 boxes for $20.00. Send for Free Sample. Agents wanted. Write me. I have raised for you. 827 W. Madison St. Dept. W-22, Chicago, IL New Orleans Cafe Open The New Orleans cafe will re-open at 1252 South Street street Friday evening, in the lobby of the Bradley, manager, and 12. Meredith, pro-Adv. Sample Marguerita Fruit Cake You will need a sample of the wondrous fruit made by the Marguerita company? If not, do so. When you are in the neighborhood, you can sample. They are the best fruit cakes sample. They are the best fruit cakes for kind of fresh fruits. Get your orders in now for the holidays. Don't miss the cake for 25. See us make the cake while you get the sample. Phone Doug-Advertisement. Mon-Fight-Duel A knife and a gun were the weapons of the attackers. Walleye, an invasive, and Whitefish, a native, were sharpened about money matters. Ruth Hurley and sent to the wellhead both one had several knife cuts, the other with a bullet wound in the stomach. Falls White Drunk While in an intoxicated condition, Richard Roach, 42, 4330 Lagley avenue, flee to the sidewalk at 39th street. He was shot. He sustained a ladder incarcerated eye. Mistaken for Burglar James Wilkley, 10, 3215 South Park road, suffered with a bullet wound. While in the yard of the home of his brother, he was burglar by his landlord. Less Minor, who obtained his revolver and shot him. Samuel Harris injured As he was attempting to cross the road, Samuel Harris, 48, 3215 Wentworth avenue, Samuel Harris, 48, 3215 Wentworth avenue, was struck by an auto- stop. Harris suffered various injuries. Cut About a Quarter An argument about 25c resulted in Samuel Carmichael, 35, 350 Vernon Vernon, 350 face, George Brown, 440 East, 40th street, was arrested by Officers Majors and Jefferson and charged with the crime. Felis Vivien White Sparinge An automobile traveling at a terrific speed struck down Norman Brown, 40, Mishinoma avenue at 37th street and Mishinoma avenue sustained a probable skull fracture. Gets a Year Officers Randall and Childs arrested officers who were charged, with cutting James Thomas. 2539 Deerborn street, around one year in the house of corruption. Would Not Prosecute A lover's quarrel caused Miss Corrina's hurt a couple of vases through the window. A sweetheart, John Arrington, 483 Bristol, grand boulevard. The Winston, 2642 Grand boulevard. The Jefferson for breathing a window and Jefferson for breathing a window home. She refused to prosecute them. Inwu Woman While waiting for a street car at 252 and State streets, Mrs. Fred Fox, 12, and his wife, Mary, were on a Ogic Hunter, 3418 Michigan avenue. He was find $25 and costs. Fulfill of Mandlvracht Morris Fuller, 204, Woman's Avenue, 19 years old, who shot and killed Jesse Lee at 30th Street, at the state street car, at 30th and State Street, in 2014, was found guilty of manslaughter in court of judge Marusea Kavajanu and judge Robert Kovac, from one year to life. The only excuse that Fuller was able to offer was that he had been on moonside at the time of the crime. Works New Trick After stealing the overcast of Edward Brown's house, Jocking, 455 East 11st street, led a tailor write his name inside the coat and set up a shop in 30 days in the house of correction. Student Recital The voice pupils of Miss Mary E Jones will be heard in recital Tuesday. University of Music, 3672 Michigan campus, one Program at 5:39 p.m., Admission fee. Ball Player Cut Leroy Grant, first baseman for the American Giants, was cut in the back after a collision. Grant was only slightly injured. False rumors, saying Grant had been killed, caused a number of injuries over the weekend. The Defender office early in the week. Liberians Entertained Mrs. M. E. Foster, 525 East 44th Place, entertained with a three-course dinner Wednesday, Dec. 7, in honor of Mrs. H. H. Jones, Klay, Liberia, and Mrs. Faulkner, Monrovia, Liberia. Covers were laid for eight. Virginia Lawyer Here Attorney W. H. Land, Norfolk, Va. is in the city invested in the Order of Moose for clients in his state who are members. To Give Whist Party The N. A. A. C. P will give a whist party at the Ralford Men's Pavevolent club, Wabash avenue and 35th street, Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 8 o'clock. Xmas Baskets for Poor The Salvation Army, 3023 Dearborn street, through its representative, Mr. Robert B. Hunt, who expect Christmas baskets must make application before Saturday, when investigators will start. Mr. Pearl Coxes Mother the mother of Dr. Tracey Pratt, prominent Chicago physician, died prematurely at Mr. Sincilleville, and was buried at Mr. Sincilleville. Christmas Fund Box Put a dollar, a quarter, a penny, a dime—whatever you can afford—in the Defender Christmas box for the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society in the Defender office. Or send check to Miss Edith F. Wyatt, Room 550, 440 South Dearborn street, Illinois Children's Home and Aid society. The society is providing for 109 homeless children. Help them all you can. Cut About Husband An argument about her husband An argument about her husband Calimet avenue, to be stabbed in twice stabbed by Mrs. Lulu. 2012 Eastlst street, while they were at 66 Eastlst street. Fall Causes Skull Fracture A drunk may cost the life of cherries at the State street. While imbecile, he fell into the above address and sustained a fractured skull. *Sparks Wrist and Ankle* Whitehall street and Ankle State street car at 36th street, Mrs. Mary street car at 36th street, Mrs. Mary her footing and fell to the street. She suffered a sprained ankle and wrist. *Struck by "Vamp" Auto* As the State street, was alternating to cross the street at 22d and Federal streets, he was autumning to cross the automobile, which kept its way without hopping. He sustained several fractures. *Mrs. Lewis' Fractures Skull* Mrs. Lewitha Lewis, 60, 2715 LsAle street, was carried to the hospital so sustained when she fell from a street sustained when she fell from a street at 5th and State street. S. M. T. Reception The S. M. T. t hold a reception on Thanksgiving evening at the Chicago Museum, 57th and Michigan avenue. This event is hosted by honor of Mrs. George P. Harger, 75 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF cently elected state grand princess. A Jacob Johnson was rendered a memorial Jacob Johnson was rendered a memorial of ceremonies and around the rampart table in the courtyard of the old building of dent of the old building. Association of U. B. P. & S. M. T. acted as Mrs. Laura Johnson was chairman, had a special reptile. Among the speakers T. Pryor, E. Waikas, Ila Simmons, Elizabeth Rochon, Rebecca Johnson and M. T. Halloway, H. D. Smith and others Wife Given Decision An argument in the late home at the hospital in New York City for the wife, Harriet, Jethro Bates, 52 years old, the husband, was carried to South Side hospital suffering with a broken arm and wielded a shovel over his head during the argument. Injuries Cause Death After being hit by an automobile truck at 56th street and Walsh ave. street, was carried to the hospital surfacing. He was carried to the hospital surfacing. He was sricken with pneumonia following these injuries. He never rallied day. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the following locations: Fred Friedman, 65 years old, East 11th street; Mrs. Anna Loyle, 28, 2018 Fiedd; Mrs. Joseph Davis, 20, 2013 Ellis avenue. Entertainers With Sinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 years old, Friends Sunday with a wild duck dinner. Seated at the festive board were George Ecton and Walter Viton. Dodges Car, Hit by Auto While trying to avoid being hit by a Josh Sanders, 28, 2012 State street, ran directly in the path of an automobile, firing with a contusion on the head. Burtures Exeball Mrs. Emma Cook, 30, 3556 State St. fering with, a ruptured eyelid and battering, in which she was hit by a collision between a car in which 32d and State St. another car at 32d and State St. Falls From Building Will engrated at work on a building that was built by Powell 28, 5200 Elmwood avenue, felt from the second floor of the building that was fractured. Several of his ribs were fractured. Stabbed During Quarrel A quarrel between Arthur Wallace, 25, and Robert Wallace, 25, Harris, at 15th and State streets, caused Wallace to be sent to the Peebles stab wounds. Harris, who escaped, is mounted by Sergeants Dudley and McCormick. Boris Skull Faceted An automobile, which did not stop when it hit a tree, and knocked down Allen Hawley, 15 years old, at 18th street and Wabash Lake's hospital that Hayward had suffered at 22 West 19th street. The police drive no description of the car not driven. Cab Time Overs A cab in which Frank Peterson, 25, was over when it was rounding 18th and State streets, and Peterson sustained injury. 25, 558 West 14th street, who was passered over at the time of the injury to St. Louis, the same officer with injuries he sustained when the cab struck Accidentally Shoots Self H. Harrington, 24, 1868 Federal street, was carried to the hospital. He was taken to the leg. He stated to the police that he had acutely injured himself while cleaning a revolver in his home. Want Milton Graves Mrs. C. B. Miller, Minnesota Colleen, commissioner, calling the aid in the search for Milton Graves, whom she wishes Thomas Walton, death of a relative. Thebes Council Celebrate Thebes council of the day, at 6 p.m. on Monday evening at Bataille's hall, on Monday evening at Celestion's celestion Queen with a beautiful crown. Geta New Business The office of M. T. Bailley, 2685 States Co., and general manager of the Milton Co., and general manager of the Milton new business from all over the country. Consultant in which they do business. Consultant in which they do business. Stork Arrives Mr. and Jirn, Charles Levy, 55 East 421 street, are the proud parents of a baby girl gifted to the Westminster School of Music. Wakefield Ginger mother; Mother and baby doing nicely. Install Officer At a meeting of the Intercollegiate club Sunday afternoon the officers were installed for the year by Miss Theltra Watson, retiring vice president of the club. In the course of the meeting Miss Marie Brooks rendered a group of elections. Evcrett Renfroe, accompanied by Miss Ruth Rumbull, presided at a group of violin numbers. Miss Watson inducted into office Alvin Lane of Northwestern Dental school, president: Miss Emma Nix of Chicago normal, vice president, and Harold S. Prince, corresponding secretary. After responses from the new officers and the appointment of standing committees the Rev. Barber of Galveston was introduced and spoke briefly. Goes to Virginia John T. Pannell of Morgan Park left the past week for Richmond and other parts of Virginia to adjust and close up business matters. Leaves for Cleveland Prof. C. T. Rogers left for Cleveland, Ohio, during the week after spending several days in this city. At Cleveland he will deliver several lectures during next Sunday and Monday. Much Improved M. Sarah R. B. Henton, 1431 West 26th place, who has been under 10th and 11th and Indiana avenue, is much improved. Virginians Meet The Virginia society will hold its final meeting Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, at State street. All Virginiaans and their friends are cordially invited to be present. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The Great Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service Is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF "IDLEWILD DISPATCH" "Idlewild Dispatch," the world's greenest intrepid newspaper, is published Jan. 1, 1923, by the Willis Bell Publishing Office of Idlewild, Mth. There are approximately 12,000 lot owners interested in the word who want to interact in getting home news. Send in your subscription for $1 and we will in your local news and your advertiser to handle the Idlewild call, over the world. 1821 West Park avenue, Cleveland, Editor, Phone West, 0861-Advertisement. Laurel street, Des Moines was in the city attend show. Prince David DeLisle, Utah, visiting his brother N. J. and Shrive W. H. Orca, N. J., visiting Dr. and G. Green, 259 Palisades avenue, N. J., mother, Washington, D. mother, Mrs. Emma Ri Calumet avenue. Memorials have Grace Presbyterian S under the auspices of S under the auspices of S. December 17, in honor Wine Good Cook Brite Mrs. Nannie D. Miller, 8182 Grand boulevard is the winner of the first food products from the Good Cook Ad- vertising department of Chicago for nut bread. Mrs. Miller is the wife of the porter of the Illinois Central railroad. Give Bancust The Men's Bible class of Herman Eagsthair church, 114 North Clark street, New York, and the men's church, J. W. White teacher, was toastmaster, Duncan P. Webster was the smoker, the suspect. "Citizen Robertson," the president, and P. Robertson, secretary. James Edmonds Returns James Edmonds, 5143 Dearborn street, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Francis Gilbert, and nephew, William Strange, Pittsburgh, Pa., has returned to the city. While there he was highly entertained. His nephew gave an elaborate dinner in his honor. Return from St. Louis William II. Terrell and Prince A. Glanton, 3532 State street, have returned from the National Baptist convention which met in St. Louis, Mo., on Dec. 6, where they went to urge enthusiastically the election of Dr. I. K. Williams of Olivet, Baptist church. Visit Suburbs Among the visitors in Morgan Park and the campus, Dr. Wills and her two daughters, Cara and Hanah, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jenkins, 1112 West 112th place. Dr. Wills Returns Dr. Dr. Wills attended the X-ray convention in Detroit last week. X-ray technicians from Canada and Europe attended this scientific meeting where discussion of the X-ray was freely discussed. Sorority Convention Here The National Grand convention of the theological school meet in Chicago Dec. 27, 28 and 29, 2014 at the University of Chicago University of Music with Miss Isabel Bered among the prominent visitors with Mary Church Terrell of Washington, C. C. and Miss Jessie Faucet of the Crisis School. Staggers in Entertainment The Singeros in enchirrined several albums, including last Thursday evening with a Albong' last Friday evening with a Singeros' last Friday evening with a Glve Secretary Watch A few months ago I. J. Trent, secretive and charismatic, charged the waiters at the Eiswanger Beach Hotel, lost his new watch and trousers in the dressing room. On departure the waiters made Mr. Trent describe the waiters modern gown. Trent gladly offered this and is why he gifted it to the hotel. Hrs. Maples Won. Price Mary, Mrs J. Manning, 6138 Wabash avenue. Was notified by the Chicago Daily News that she was one of the green dragon's most great mystery. "The Green Dragon." Cicero Lodge Has Anniversary Members of the Clecro lodge, Knights of Pythias, and their friends attended the 10th anniversary of the lodge on Tuesday night, Dec. 12, at the Lincoln center. The following made up the entertainment committee: John H. Welsh, Charles Whitaker, T. H. Jackson, Dr. Charles Dudley, G. A. Williams, C. M. Smith, S. T. Townsend, E. A. Watson. These on the program were: Chancellor Commander Richard Black, Golden Brooks, Master Alfred Littlejohn, Miss Ceo Morton, Mrs. Mattie Barber, Mrs. Ona Thomas, Mrs. Corriere, Th. Mrs. Bertha Lumelings, Mrs. Georgei Settles and Mme. Eveyn Hardin and her concert orchestra. Refreshments were served following the program. Defender Plant Visitors Among those who visited the De- fender plant during the past week were: H. Jesse Taylor-McGuire, 1320 SERUM ADMIN COME AND VISIT THE NEW OF FROM THE LOOP. GET AWAY DOCTOR CHARGES. PATIENTS FOR SERUM. BLOOD AND URINE EXA MEN Kidney and Bladder Troubles Treated SERUM ADMINISTERED FREE COME AND VISIT THE NEW OFFICE, ONLY 15 MINUTES' RIDE FROM THE LOOP. GET AWAY FROM HIGH LOOP PRICES. NO DOOFTER CHARGES. PATIENTS PAY SMALL CHARGE ONLY FOR SERUM. BLOOD AND URINE EXAMINATIONS ONLY $1.00 MEN Kidney and Bladder Troubles Treated Pain over bladder. Unnatural urinary tracts. Weakness. Stomach troubles. Diabetes. High blood pressure. Blood Disorders Old cysts. Pimples. Itching. New blood stream. Live long. WOMEN Rheumatism and Neurology Relieved One Treatment Headache. Dizziness. Pain in head. Fainting. Failures. Bladder disorders. Weakness. Morning sickness. Stomach troubles. Chronic Ailments Allergic staining. Allergic blood pressure. Get a pure blood stream. Enjoy long life. Pain over bladder. Unnatural discomfort. Diarrhea. Vitality. vitality. Weakness. Stomach trouble. Diabetes. High blood pressure. Blood Disorders OM sweets. Painting. Inching. All blood infections. Have a new blood stream. Live long. BLOOD CARE Testimonials on request. Come and Serum gives relief in most cases. H it costs only $1.00. Everyone should Chicago Serum Laboratory face Line or Humboldt or Logan Square El 8 P. M. Sunday 10 to 1 P. M. MADAM IDA B. JE BLOOD DELL SERUM Testimonials on request. Come and talk with satisfied patients. One Serum gives relief in most cases. Have your blood and urine examined, it costs only $1.00. Everyone should know his condition. Chicago Serum Laboratory Laboratory with Ave. and Roby Street. Take Care line. Hire Line or Logan Street Elevated to Roby Street. Honors A. M. to M. A. ```markdown ``` --- EF Laurel street, Des Moines, Iowa, who was in the city attending the stock market, Frank C. Duhn, Salt Lake City, Utah, visiting his brother at 519 East N. Y., and W. H. Cracker, Syruecuse, N. Y., visiting Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Green, 219 Franklin avenue G. J. Richardson, Washington, D. C., visiting his campus, Washington, D. C., visiting his sentence for 60 d. Calumet avenue, Emma Richardson, 3432 The William J. Johnson, Johnson conduct a street. Each shot William dealor. Worker for had been cutting mitses avenue arrives at arrest was sentence for 60 d. Memorial Services Grace Presbyterian Sunday school school. I will hold memorized exercises Sunday. I will honor homeschool James Miers, formerly Sunday School teacher, who died recently. The exerci- tress of the school and Vinecens avenue. Mrs. Ida D. Klassen, member of the Phalliank club are the speakers. Entertainer Father Dr. and Mrs. Nathaline Brown, 2910 evening in honor of Mrs. Green's father, William Crocker, and sister, Gerald Sirett. Sir Gerald and his those present were Dr. and Mrs. Sirett. Mrs. Sirett, Mrs. Crocker, Mrs. Porter of Ivationan, Dr. and Mrs. Frannel and Mrs. Henrietta Crocker. Mrs. Walls Sick Mrs. Sadie Walts, president of the Young Matrons' Progressive club, has bronzed his wrist with bronchitis. She is improving. Mrs. Anderson Entertaining Mrs. Robert Anderson, 4315 Langley cone in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs Rosa Chappelle of New Jersey. The mother of her sister-in-law, Mrs New York, Messames Robert Williams, Melissa Johnston Dorsey, Rena Carey Smith, Mrs Webb Gouris Surprise The Sunday Afternoon Bible class met at the home of her sister-in-law, Thanksgiving morning. Mrs Webb has been ill for months, and she thanked the abandoned the idea of entertaining the class. To her surprise a party of ladies attended and served a delicious Turkey dinner. Samuel Wade Entertained On Friday evening, Dec. 3, the realization was the scene of a surprise party in honor of Samuel Wade. The party was the scene of a large number of guests were present. A. Take Around the States Take a trip with Princess Hagan campaign manager. The sisters to be tourned are Kentucky, Mrs. Thomas Fields, 514 E 510 St. Lawrence avenue, Washington, M. T. Smith, 4625 Vineennes avenue, St. Louis, Washington, Grant, 4010 Prairie avenue. Refreshments will be served at each stop. Arrested for Abu Salwa Wife Wife Clark, 5006 Washah Avenue, who was charged with abusing his wife, Hazel, and was suspended and he was placed on probation for six months. Butcher Butchers Butcher Mrs. Grace Butcher, 3119 Wentworth street her husband, Leonard, for butcher her up. Leonard expelled children, but every evening when he came home from you he found children hungry and neglected. Grace was fined $50 and cursed and placed on pro- bation. Cut by Boomer While engaged in a quarrel with Albert Watkins and his wife, Mary, Albert Watkins and his wife, Mary, Watkins protested when Jehshiel had trouble occurred at 4543 Evans avenue. Cute His Wife It required 16 stitches to sew up the broadcast of Mrs. Rosie Green, 25th St. street, who has been, by her husband, Ian r. Green, 4100 Sato street Green Street, sentenced to six months in the house of correction. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25' ISTERED FREE OFFICE, ONLY 15 MINUTES' RIDE FROM HIGH LOOP PRICES. NO S PAY SMALL CHARGE ONLY AMINATIONS ONLY $1.00 WOMEN Rheumatism and Nervousness Relieved Treatment Healing, Dialysis, Pain in back, Obesity, Glitter, Kidney and Bladder disorders, Weakness, Morning sickness, Stomach trouble. Chronic Ailments Alloments of long stannilate. Iligh blood pressure. Get a pure blood stream. Enjoy long life. ELL SERUM nd talk with satisfied patients. One Have your blood and urine examined. I'd know his condition. 1679 Milwaukee Ave. Room 209, Corner North Ave. and Robey Street. Take Surlevated to Robey Street. Hours 9 A.M. to CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 OFFERSON, Evangelist 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Bower has this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will help you. She can also tell person can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She was not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the huju body, and your writing to her when ot doctors have failed. Then write mails of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift, and lead her people. Her advice on how you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters in stamps for reply.-Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful head bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, and if you take treatment this will on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas The Johnson's Fall Out William Johnson, common law man and wife, conduct a business at 3252 LaSalle street. In an argument Mira Johnson's shot William through the arm. Jealousy Causes Sentence Walter Jones, 2012 Stato street, who had been a lawyer in the cutting Miss Augusta Gaige, 4940 Vine street. During a jealous play, he was sentenced to the house of correction for 60 days. Scalda Wife A kettle of water in their home at 3129 Giles avenue was used as a firing weapon when Jesse Simmons he threw the boiling water on her. The entire side of her body was scalded, the knife, which she used with tolling effect on Jesse's head. He was fired $250. Nab $1,000 worth of Dope A raid upon a 23rd street avenue by officers Callahan and Leonard worth of dope and $300 worth of merchandise which had been stolen from Lewis Dryden and his common law wife, Anna Jones, and Thomas Hickel, the revenue, who are charged with robbery. Mrs. Violet Jackson, 28 years old, 50 East 33rd street, was carried to the sycamphite hospital for observation. Her mind is in a elemented state. Eats Coppers for Breakfast A fight in progress between Robert Jack, 1729, wasடிabout 1419 Federal Street, was interrupted when Officer Wetter appeared upon the scene Jack invited the staff to return on, concerning that "eat coppers for breakfast." He was fined $5 and costs. Get Their Man A call was sent to the detective lureau that Ben Brown, 4107 State Street, had been fleeced of $1,350 on Dec. 2, 1993. He had been a good man.� Smith and Clark and Marry were assigned to the case. They arrested Ernest Butler, 4100 Indiana Avenue, who was identified by Brown as the man who had obtained his money. Injured In Collision A collision between a State and a root street car, caused by the following persons: Mandall Lee, 19, 5225 Dearborn street, internal injuries; William Reese, 32, 403 State Street, 4032 Champina Avenue, Mrs. Mollie Pettie, 30, 2233 State Street, and Mrs. Suale King, 27, 3433 State Street. Fractures Leg. C. Densmore, 54, 720 East 43rd Street, was carried to the county hospital suffering with a compound fracture of the leg. He was struck by an automobile at 43th street and Michigan avenue. Pays for Reckless Driving When driving, collided with an automobile was driving, collided with an automobile wired, Edward Boulet 43, 4324 Wabash avenue, was carried to the Chicago area, also fined $50 and costs for reckless driving. Poisoned by Gas An open gas heater in his home at 4421 Dearborn street, caused John Whit- home with gas poisoning from illuminating gas. Mrs. Green Loses Baby Mrs. Connie Green, 4208 Lange avenue, just 11 days old, which died from lung trouble. Must Produce Gold Miss Ileana Nilson, 3205 Indiana avenue, complained that Mrs. Lucille 兰格, just 21 days old, two $10 gold pieces which has given her to take care of her, was ordered to produce the gold pieces. MAKE IT W BINGA ST Under State Supervision and AFFILIATED S ASSURE- THEIR HAPP XMAS.Sav THE CHOICE XMAS.Savings Club SANTA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA ST STATE STREET AND I isn't mother with this considera Remember this when you choose her Christmas gift—that Mother's strength, health, beauty and youthfulness mean much to you. Why not a Federal Electric Washer as your gift to her this Christmas? Nothing else Isn't mother worth this consideration? Remember this when you choose her Christmas gift—that Mother's strength, health, beauty and youthfulness mean much to you. Whynot a Federal Electric Washer as your gift to her this Christmas? Nothing else will be so great an aid. COMMONWEALTH EDISON ELECTRIC SHOPS 72 West Adams St. Also at Our Branch Shops and at Neighborhood Electric Stores WOMEN Get Thale Mac Injured in Collision Fractures Leg Pave for Reckless Driving Bolsoned by Gas Mrs. Green Loses Baby Must Produce Gold BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO Faitha Wife Loses Mind DREAMLAND CAFE MAKING RESERVATIONS FOR HOLIDAYS Reservations for New Year's eve and holiday dance are being made with the managers of the Dreamland club, 3220 State Street, and are expected at both entertainments. Thursday matinees are still proving to be the most popular of all the entire city. The usual high-class promenade is drawing Chicago's pleasure seekers here every week. The Sunday promenade is needed to say, those who are familiar with the high-class service all night are welcome. Wickliffe's Ginger band are yet to be obtained. Wickliffe has to musicians that can outjazz the jazzest. "You Should Reap What You Sow, and the last line runs something don't 'Ail on the good Lord.' And Alas, song being featured in, 'You Can Take My Mon, but You Can't Keep Him Alive.' Fashion Girl', while Ollie Powers has expected your worries...Advertisement. TO THE PUBLIC Some people are thoughtful enough to mail their letters and Christmas Christmas; many others are just as generous, but less thoughtful. We send Christmas if we do not get it in time, and a Christmas letter or package delivered after Christmas loses much value. I ask the good people of Chicago to mail their Christmas packages for delivery beginning Dec. 11, and our packages for local delivery early in the month. They may mark such packages "Do not open until Christmas." We do not want a single child or elderly person to be left right, wrap 'em tight, mail 'em early and we will have a Merry Christmas- BERRY RE-ELECTED Indicative of their appreciation of his good work. Edward T. Berry was reelected exalted ruler of Great Lakes Lodge No. 43, I. B. P. O. E. W., by a unمنious vote. Prior to his election he gave a short review of the many accomplishments of the lodge during his past term. His remarks were received with vociferous applause. Other officers elected were: C. C. Atkinson, esteemed leading knight; Ben Thoman, esteemed loyal knight; Orlandra Thomas, esteemed lecturing knight; Ira Mickle, esquire. The election was the most harmonious held in the lodge for a number of years. District Deputy M. R. Bibb was accorded a rising vote of thanks for the splendid manner in which he conducted the election. As a further testimonial to the population of the state, the men and women were reinstated on the night of his election. Great Lakes lakes in Indiana were taken advantage of the low rate of initiation, $8.25, in order to be a part of the state's population, which meets in Chicago December, 1952. Gives Whist Party Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, a whistle party on Friday night at Ivan's in honor of York City's Robeson. Following a delightful luncheon, Mr. Robinson, the vowed the guests with musical selections. Whist prizes were awarded to the Rooms. To Rent—idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $ per week YOUR BANK DATE BANK Member of Chicago Clearing House Association HAPPINESS BY JOINING OUR Brings Club OF THE LOT north tion? TOTAL ASSETS OVER $700,000.00 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922 --- STYLISH STOUT ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE Graceful and smart in this new dress designed for a FULTA steam Shop, especially for women who wear large sleeves that fit broader lines. At first glance it resembles a strictly tailored suit, with its long tunic. effects, bolted in narrowly at the waist. Developed in heavy quality, all wool coat, bleached serge, black shirt, stitch design in black wool, invisible side collar. Full lined. Set in silks. COLORS: Navy only. SEND NO MOZZY Rush your size name and address at noon. Battle color and style No. 2300. Made in America satisfied. Postage free. Pay postman only $8.79 on arrear. Well Maid Mfg. Co. 41 EAST 21ST ST., NEW YORK CITY $8.79 Well Maid Mfz. Co. 41 EAST'21st ST. Blood Cell Serum Administered. Free in Chicago Asthma-La Grippе Faily Metabolism - Anemia Goiter - Low Vitality Obesity - Debility High Blood Pressure Low Blood Pressure Rheumatism - Diabetes Over 6,000 Patients Treated in 4 months. No Ill Effects; No Doctor Charges; a talk was presented; no contraction, we were born from Preterm. Live on it and die for the Wank. BLOOD CELL SER 'M LABO ATORES 7th Floor, 32 N. Stage St., Reliance Bldg. Send No Money Xmas Special: Silk shirts of ex- cellent quality, long wearing, flint silk. Every shirt cut full and remy. Two-sided cuffs, pearl buttons; beautiful patterna fast colors. Sizes 14 to 17. For Postmaster $1.10 on arrival, plus few rents postage. $2.50 plus postage. For Broadway, State zip. Fine Silk LIMITED EDITION PATTERN $3.19 Special-Fine Silk or Knitty-Tie, T5c; 3 for $2 ELM SHIRT COMPANY Dept. 45, 790 Broadway, New York City All colors in the latest styles. Try an Arthur Hat. Quilted Guaranteed or Money Refunded Arthur's Hats $2.45—$3—$4—$5 Arthur Feilchenfeld 34 W. Van Buron St. 109 S. Dearborn St. 81 W. Jackson Blvd. ORIENTALS 50 INCENSE & BURNER POST PAID al Burner, Antique Gold or Earth Home Pistols, and a large-line area of James Temple of Allah's Incess. (boise of color—three Wistaria or Sandalwood. Temple of a l'essence's line a dainty, reduced color, very quicting and soothing to the morver. Causer encased us an coloriver. Pay postman. We pay postman. Send to Mazy Dept. 30 State code: 4100 JAMES DRUG CO. 66 MASSAUST NYC JADIES HOME FREE WATER If you have a water heater you will get this tool. You can get this hose, gun, and 10-yard guard. You can get this bracelet. You can get this absolutely free. Remember, with an on-demand water heater a rent. When you get water comes to you. Write a letter to the water heater. Write a letter to the water heater. Write a letter to the water heater. WATER PLAN HOME SUPPLY COST Dept. $35. N.C. CHICAGO SOCIETY ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 Mrs. Charles Olden, 3637 Vernon avenue, past, the guest of Mrs. John Trainer. Ella Jia Guid and Mrs. M. J. Brown were the dinner guests of Mrs. South Park avenue. Saturday afternoon. W. C. Buford, 428 East 35th street, extended trip to Southern Illinois. Mrs. Jemie Johnson, 4232 Wabash in honor of Mrs. Carrie Payne of New Mr. and Mrs. Dormer Joseph, 4644 Wabash avenue, entertaining the party. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas cell and Dr. Smith of City Kan. Mrs. Miles McMillier and Mrs. Jewell Mrs. Lacey McMillier and Mrs. Jewell the city last week visiting friends, Mrs. Lacey McMillier and Mrs. Jewell the church returned from the National Pastor convention at St. Louis, Mo. George Jr., spent the week-end at George Jr., spent the week-end at Mr. Charles Richardson. Mrs. E. Brown, 22 East 44th street, Mrs. Lulu Walker, of California, Mrs. Sue Brown, and nieces, Mrs. Mary Morris and Phila Brown, were the Clover Leaf Social club was entertained by Mrs. Morris. The next evening will be held at the residence of Mrs. Alice Giles the Giesler chen met at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Sirma Tau Epsilon will meet at the home of Miss Elizabeth Ross, 658 Avenue, Friday evening. The Entrance is on 10th Street, Mrs. Wilkerson, 6082 Abderdeen street, Thursday afternoon, the home of Mrs. Ericksen, 445 Indiana avenue. The club will meet Thursday The Sionilli Adelpha girls were addressed by Mrs. Julia Jackson of the Y. W. C. A. at their last meeting. Much encouragement was given by the Holt Journal, which was the first journal will be entertained by Miss Amanda Miller Saturday at 6010 Wash. The Social Settlement club met Tuesday with Mrs. M. Jones, 4319 Forrester Avenue. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. F. Attaway, 4915 St. Lawrence Avenue, Dec. 19. The Congenial club met at the residence of Mrs. E. T. Hardaway. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. J. J. Kellman, 4216 St. Lawrence Avenue, Thursday. Progressive club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elma Davis, 444 Evans avenue. The Vietory Whist club met Thursday with Mrs. L. Green, 422 St. Lawrence Avenue. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Miller, 422 Viennes avenue, Dec. 14. Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 440 Wabash Avenue, is listed in the Emopollen Whist Club, Thursday afternoon. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. R. Jones, 205 East 50th Street. Cherokee Social and Literary Club will meet at their clubrooms, 4450 Wabash Avenue, Friday evening. Milton Lymonite was hostess to the Bon Vivant club at the Maddox Manor at the last bed and next meet the last bed with Buckner. 3664 Grand boulevard. The Ida B. Wells club was Gierer 812 South Ashland avenue. Thursday. The next meeting will be held at the 2942 Double Avenue, Dec. 21. Musical Thrills Musicians Musicale Thrills musicians choose the Metropolitan direction of Proof, J. Wesley Jones, presented The Chorus, a large house at the center. The choruses were well trained and the dramatic roles were any organization of persons took the leading roles, when J. Wesley Jones, Ernest L. Wimsey, J. M. Gilson, Edmund Gold, Charles A. White, Bernice Coleman, Isabel Chellew, Edith Wood, T. J. Jankz, Lucille Ware and Jesse Harris EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES of all kinds treated by an artist. Years on State Street. Wesley Jones, performed safely, solely, such as a special method; tomsilk glasses fitted $20 an up. Write for Free Booklet. FRANKLIN WARE 120 S. State St. Hours: 9 to 10 Sunday 10 to 12 WHY COMPLAIN For every Reading, Complaint or trouble that can be used for every disease, complaint that can be used for every disease, complaint looking for. Listen. There is only one thing that can be used for every disease. This is Burgess, Family or other affair. This is information. The people who seek it have information. The people who seek it have information. The people who seek it and all information. Send two (2) cans for reply. WALDEN H. COHN 1430 South 121st St., Terre Haute, Ind. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f WOMANS PAGE POOR PEOPLE MADE RICH $500 Reward if We Fail to Help Anyone of Ordinary Intelli- gence Who Follows Our Instructions Lock Box 417, Dept. B, St. Louis, Mo. I am interested in Mental Development. Enclosed 6d $2.00. Please send me, postpaid your trial loan from Mental Science. If unauthorized, I have the privilege of returning it condition within 5 days. If I receive it, and my money will be refunded immediately. the guests of Mrs. Lula Hughes, 3735 Giles avenue to luncheon W-dnesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tolmaire and Mrs. Thomas, who were, at the 24th Revenue, entertained with a surprise party Wednesday evening honoring their mother's birthday. Miss Mattie Lee O. Anderson, teacher, in the Douglas School of Louisville, Ky. spent last week-end with her sister, Mrs. Edward C. Humphrey, 3501 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Del Mathews, 3721 Indiana, avenue has been served to the city after spending a week in Cincinnati, Ohio. John E. Gordon and Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Philadelphia, 174, spent Thanksgiving holidays in the city as the first of the two months in William H. Gordon, 65 East Oak street. Mrs. Lulu Walker, formly of Chicago and now residing in Santa Anna, Calif., is the city visiting her sister to Mrs. Willowbaker, and her niece, Mrs. Loretta Robinson. Mrs. L. Billingsley, Kansas City, Mo., is in the city visiting her sister and brother, Mrs. L. L. Wabash, a state and a civilized family will spend Christmas in Kokomo, Ind., with her mother and sister. Mrs. M. O. Mason, Greenville, Miss. who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Alsworth, 3707 Indiana Avenue was a visitor at the D-fender plant Monday. Mrs. Oscar DelPriest, 3812 Vernon avenue, has been Thanksgiving in Zanesville, Ohio, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Galloway. **Churches** International Baptist church, 440 East 32nd street at the West W. 10th street. pastor—The pastor has just returned Sunday, the pastor will present Dr. E. C. Mortier dual address, which was to form the time of his death last September at 5 p. m. Special missionary program. Bethel A. M. E. church, the Rev. Carl M. Tanner, pastor—The pastor day, Sermon by the pastor Sunday at 5 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. preaching at 8 p. People's interdenominational church, Y. M. C. A. Assembly room, 38th and Rabbach avenue, the Rev. Thomas Rabbach avenue—Sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m. Trinity Baptist church, 35th and Hawkins pastor—S. a. m. prayer service; 9:30. Sunday school; 11:20. B. M. Y. P. U. 3 p. m. preaching. St. Mark M. E. church, 50th street and Walash avenue, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor—The washer, preacher, and�. The washer was a great old house. Sunday evening the Rev. H. R. May of North Dakota filled the pulpit. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th street and Walash avenue the Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor.—The pastor will be a great old house. The washer was a special Christmas message will be delivered and the choir will render special music. Midnight services will be held at 12:05 a. m. Nee, 25. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4544 Dearborn street, the Rev. N. L. Smith, pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening Sunday. J. E. Tucker was soloist for the morning and evening. In the evening the pastoral was used for his subject, "Let Your Light Shine." Bethesda Baptist church, 3322 Walash avenue, the Rev. E. T. Martin, pastor.—In the absence of the pastor, who attending the Baptist Church, the event will be held on the 20th January 2024. The choir also will be the choir Sunday evening was well received. The Sunday evening was well reached. Sunday morning the Rev. E. T. Martin was the choir choir of Englewood will give their annual song festival in the afternoon and the next fall of the afternoon in moving pictures Sunday evening. Johnson Concert Company A grand Christmas musical festival will be given by the Johnson Concert company at Ebenezer Baptist church, 45th and Vincennes avenue, Tuesday, Dec. 26. The proceeds will go to swelt the remodeling fund. Prof. James Johnson needs no introduction to Chicago's goats, being a finished musician, an excellent teacher and a director of note, having been in the concert field more than 20 years. He has surrounded himself with such eminent artists as Charlotte Trevalon, a soprano whose voice has been likened to the great Adelina Patti and Beatrice White, winner of a valuable medal at the Chicago Musical College, an artist on the planforte with a national reputation. These artists will be assisted by the famous Ebenezer Baptist church choir, under the direction of Prof. Brock. The Rev. Dr. Clark, pastor, is to be congratulatory at the performance of the new opportunity to hear these great musicians. Don't forget the date—Adv. Ceremonies as New President Takes Up Task T. R. Davis, Howard University Graduate, Made Head of Walden College Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 15—T. R. Davis, the new president of Walden University, will lead his new field during the summer and helped to work out the details for the new school plans at the new site in Nashville. The fall term opened Oct. 1 under the most auspicious circumstances. The formal opening of the school took place on Oct. 1. Ministers Present The Tennessee conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was just closing and Dr. I. Garland Penn, the secretary of the board of education for our people of the Methodist Episcopal church, was master of ceremonies, and gave a formal acceptance of the school back into the system of schools of the Methodist Episcopal church. The conference laid on the table in cash for the school over $1,600, and the alumni total in cash over $2,100. At this time Dr. Penn introduced the new president and bespoke for the school a service, assisted by his faculty, encouraged by the friends and backed by the great Methodist Episcopal church. Howard Graduate The new president is an A. B. from Howard University and an A. M. in college. He has also taught in the colleges of the church for several years. he brings his knowledge of work, and with the assistance of his equally amiable wife has every reason to more than meet the needs of the boon. The friends of the Old Central Tennessee college, later Wainen university, and the Wainen University to see the historic institution take on new life in its new, well appointed home on the hill overlooking the city of Nashville. MAJOR-WRIGHT Hopkinsonville, Ky. Dec. 15—Mrs. Eunna F. Major and J. Thomas B. has joined the Red Cross. Nov. 29, at the home of the bridge, 512 North Liberty street. The bride has taught in the church the war was a member of the Red Cross and inscribed a class in surgical dressings. They left for their honeymoon to be spent in Evansville, RAYNE-RECHORD Robbling, II., Dec. 25. -Miss Yvonne Barrie, III., Dec. 25. -Miss H. Barnes and William F. Rechard, JR., were married Saturday evening. Dec. 5. Miss Martha A. Huguenel and Arthur B. Huguenel, married Nov. 25 at the home of the brothers to their friends. 705 East 48th street PREMIER NOEL DANSANT "What matter how the whirl or heave winds raze?" When every dream that has been neglected and every hope that has been taken when the receipts of the Premier Noel Schumann, the palatial Schumann-Heink mansion, 3625 Michigan avenue, which is now the home of the Chicago cities and the faculty climaxed on Wednesday evening, Dec. One of the theatrical celebrities adding to the excitement of the Technic. living danced in the "Cinema" and the "Kacho Kacho." He was a student of Chicago's best musicians. Many patrons' music will be furnished by some of Chicago's best musicians. Many patrons' event—Advertisement. Come early and avoid the rush Monday night to the big basket ball game in Indiana avenue. Exmoors, chimpons of the A. A. will visit the Chicago Deer orchestra. Nufed—Advertisement. Agents and Salesmen—We want you to wear diamonds. Diamonds help your appearance and appearance, down $1 per week. Olen Ebban, 200-380 street, Fourth Floor—Advertisement. Thinking CAN be cultivated and developed—it is possible for EVEN THE DULLEST to BECOME CLEVER PEOPLE. Ever man CAN use his brain to analyze his own troubles and weaknesses, and to find a way out. Ever man CAN THINK HIS WAY to Wealth, Health and Happiness. Whenever you hear a man say, "I think so," he thinks NO. AT ALL. How many days pass without thoughts that do not benefit YOU? Are YOU BURDENED with the heaviness of a stagnant Mind settling down upon you as the years go by? You MUST FIGHT against dullness of the Mind. What you THINK, you ARE THAT and NO MORE. Thought discovered this country: it freed the slaves. Thought built up the French republic out of the French Revolution. It took men down into ocean and up in the air. It has made KINGS of men that WERE everything, millionaires hundred times ever of men that started with nothing. Everything, every cloud, hill, stone, flower, tree and wave—all say to you. THINK WE CAN TEACH YOU how it has made us, and how we and happiness are the same for you SO much. So Coupon below now—today—don't delay. If you are interested in your own future, we can help you. Our refund guarantee makes our offer fair and safe. Give yourself the great-than or New Year's present you ever wanted—freshest, Health and Happiness. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS DITED BY ETHEL GA NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT LEVITSKI-EUBIE BLAKE To once hear Misha Leviakis the violinist, he discriminating group of worshipers, not a nun at Orchestra Hall, wide-eyed, alert and eager. One does not hear what does things in strict conformity with tradition and occasionally one can observe that accelerates the tempo or lingerings sweetness momentarily distracts him from his confirmed purpose. The opening of the final movement of the Schmann Eude was made particularly charming, and as I recall, it was the only instance when he descended from his first accession of the emotions. Up of the known works of standard composers, contained two seldom heard numbers and two of the Blonde Hair of the "Girl," by Debusy, was the detectable filt as he placed 1) between Bavel and Chopin. Danube Hall, by Strauss, arranged by Schulz-Evler served to display a great major Op. 2. by Leviakis was so captivous and delightful as to demand an Gleaning over the audience and noticing Chicago's host of critics, I spied Mr. Rubie Blake, who, as he came in with his wife, just in time for the movie's Malory from Orphans. Mr. Blake told me later that artists whenever time permits, his pathetic, being continually at high tide in music, he must in tune in music which shows he has studied and absorbed it zealously. A few years ago the writer of "The Man in the Mirror" (his name), created a furore in popular music, numbering a succession of major seventies HELEN CURTIS TO SPEAK Heresy Helen Curtis, New York City, will speak at the University of Dayton, Sunday, December 17, at 5 p.m., in the interest of the Anti-Lancome Crusaders, an organization formed to resist the lynching evil in this country. Mrs. Curtis is the widow of James Logan Curtis, former United States governor of New York state. She is the doctor for New state state. Not only are women of our group becoming interested in this national issue throughout the country are taking an active part to help fight mob violence. Since 1859 three women have been killed in the United States of 17 were of Caucasian blood. Mississippi lists the 1st with 15 instances, Texas is second with 10, and Illinois is third. An appalling to think that this own United States, a civilized country, should have reported atrocities against the outrages of the Turks. The question of suppressing lynching is not a question of color, but of race. A patriotic agreement some act may be passed to put the stamp of federal disapproval upon a form of lawlessness which the whole nation into disgrace. Respect for womanhood is the pretened motive of lynchmen and assassins, and it requires the false code of honor which condones the commission of the worst crimes in the city. Women cannot afford to treat this subject lightly and are urged to speak on their behalf to speakers on this vital question. Besides Mrs. Curtis, other speakers will be Miss Mary McDowell and Miss Wendy Knedgebridge of the University of Chicago. Ferrell Symphony Orchestra At 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, December 17, at the Blackstone theater, the Ferrell Symphony orchestra, Harrison Harrell, Jr., conductor, will give its first concert of the season. T. Theodore Taylor, the far-famed virtuoso of the piano world, will appear as soloist, performing the solo part of the Rubenstein concerto in D minor. Much interest is attached to the performance as it will be the first time that a great concerto will be performed by a member of the Race, supported by a symphony orchestra of the Race. Works by Elgar, Schubert, Xevin, Tschalkowsky, Sibelius and Schleppegnell will be performed. Prices are 60c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Tickets on sale at box office of Blackstone theater, Y. M. C. A. and 5651 Grove avenue. Phone Wentworth 7557—Advertisement. SCRIPT CAL Scripture Text Calendar Chapman to Daily Chronicle 1923 SEND IN Y AS As the Supply is V P. O. MONEY ORDERS, CASH CHICA SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDARS Scientific Text Calendar Dunglian for Daily Correction 1523 As the Supply is Very Limited and They Will Soon be Gone P. O. MONEY ORDERS, CASHIERS' CHECKS AND CASH ONLY. Address All Communications to Circulation Department 3435 INDIANA AVE. STHEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DUGLAS HOLT chords, fifths in bass. Very effective, and immediately copied by other writers, and immediately loved by him. We gave them better, and in his *Hill Will Find a Way*, he uses an upward progression of fifth chords which would be disastrous in the hands of a novice, but astonish in the hands of a proge, but give an exotic colour to the numbers. Throughout all his music I find the fact alliances harmonic structure, melodic colours far in advance of the popular music, trade, and the other liaison between the voice and accompaniment, which serves to make his songs throng and appealing to both musicians and listeners. I feel no hesitancy in discussing Levitskich, and Euble Blake in the same breath, for they did not give any information in their public professions, contributing to the culture and joy of life. Very successful performances of Hia-wath's Wedding Feast, by Colderidge Taylor, was given by the teacher and the school of Plus Wendell Phillips high school on Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 6, and Wednesday and Thursday evening, Dec. 6 and Dec. 6, and Wednesday, several times (re린 A.V. Evans, prime-those who gave solos were Arthur Chipechae and Marlon Lane, vollin's: Anna Goodwin and William Franklin's vocal. The Blue Triangle branch of the N.W. C. A., Wheeling, W. Va., presented Clarence Cameron White in recital Nov. 22, Mr. White's program included the "Balloon" in the bridge-Taylor, and for the compositions. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr., are in Southern California meeting with unprecedented success. They say the weather was as good as they did, not as much as ever to spending the winter in California. Mary Jones, well-known soprano and teacher with their pupils in their school, will visit the music university of Music Tuesday evening. Dec. 19, a choice program has been arranged. Lincolnia C. Morgan, supervisor of music, Dallas, Texas, gave the music memory test for the Colored schools of that city. He studied from the University of Washington with a predominance of Nero music and spiritualism. EIGHT CLUBS ENTER FOR ESSAY CONTEST HONORS The great 15th annual essay contest will be held at institutional church, 3525 Dearborn street, Sunday afternoon. Dec. 17, at 2:30 o'clock. Eight of the leading literary clubs of the city have entered contestants, and a great treat is in store for all who attend. The musical program will be held on any previously given. Reserved seats will not offer the same time and place at a silver offering to expected at the door, which will be used to assist in defraying the expenses of the contest. The following persons contributed to the prize fund: Martin B. Madden, $25; Louie Ussell, $25; J. H. Lawley, $10; J. T. Malley, $10; Chas, Krushoff, $10; Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Co., $10; Lincoln Bank, $10; Cary B. Roberts, $5; Ernest Williamson, $5; A. H. Roberts, $5; Gen. T. Kersey, $3; A. N. Fields, $2; E. H. Wright, $2; Edward D. Green, $2; Ella G. Berry, $2; Warren Douglass, $2; Julius N. Aven, d.r.p. $1; Joseph Horra, $1; Blanche Fortson, $1; Joe Nierman, $1; Harry Jones, $5; Cents; Abner Hodges, $0 cents. Total $135. Fitts, founder and manager Frank W. Henry, C. Francis Stradford, Charles J. Jenkins, assistants. MUSICIANS IN RECITAL The Chicago Music association of the Chicago Music will render a program of English music on Wednesday, Dec. 15. Excerpts from Handel's Messiah will be sung by a band of 15 students, and Jonges celebrated the group. The following persons will also participate: Mara E. Hutchinson, T. Tayler, Hattie Jimson, W. Walter E. Gossette, Mr. Odrom, Ernest Wesley. This plans to be a very interesting meeting and all musicians of the program come to be complimented for the splendid programs they have arisen. The meetings for the year 1322 UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB The Umbrian Bless club announces the Umbrian Bless annual fundraiser, Pilgrim Gloe church Jan. 2. The musical treat of the season—Adv. ed. Little Hazel Schlop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lewis, 4532 Vincennes quaint, entertained a number of friends Monday evening. Dec. 11, in honor of her eighth birthday. Covers women of her eighth birthday. Will Jordon 45 East 58th street, was sent to the house of correction for three months and Ellis Perkins, 3221 Indiana avenue, was sent for four months. They were arrested for strong-arming men. YOUR ORDER YOU READ THE Every Limited and They W IERS' CHECKS AND CASH ONLY. Circulation Department MAGO DEFE E TEXT DARS WE HAVE arranged for the distribution of a limited number of the famous Scripture Text Calendars in Chicago. These are the same which have retailed for 50 cents for the past few seasons. While they last the CHICAGO DEFENDER will send, for 35 cents, one of these beautiful and useful works of art to any address, postpaid. For $1.00 we will send three of these Calendars, one of which should hang in every home where Christianity dwells. ORDER AS SOON READ THIS And They Will Soon be Gone AASH ONLY. Address All Communications to Department EFENDER --- That Poison Those French Folk Scatter That Poison Those French Folk Scatter At Least Americans Say It's Poison; "Awful Stuff," They Sadly Chant By ROGER DIDIER Poison, the fairest Americans call it. Freedom, we say, and the rest of the world, being its cause, sustaining it, doesn't stop to putter or ponder about it. Americans of "no color" as Ed Miliband of them, don't care for Americans of color to become inoculated with, or be the beneficiaries of the European idea on the color question. France's system of treating with people of color is poison to the average person, and natural way of doing to the Frenchman. We hand the land of the tricolor our hallitujans and amens, our own, and our own, but for being poor and fairer. The soldier boys learned and told the grand old story. The tale of where people loved the color of your heart without despairing the color of their fields is cherished in our hearts as a veritable "Treasure island," an East Indies, where some day we may meet the first Henry Daniels and the first Henry Daniels and turned from Europe, having visited in Once having set foot in England once they come folds in American custom that obscure your vision and stifle within you the only thing you think worth entering the stature of the folk around them. They saw gold and silk everywhere. They could see the people they could see, save for an occasional American cloud. One of these they could see. These three Chicagoans traveled for weeks in Paris, Versailles, Chateau de Monte Carlo, Florence, Genao, Venice, Rome, Naples, drinking in the city. They're back now and full of the poison. They're quite sure "our boys" told the court the way the world unburdened by intolerant prejudices of race. And to have discovered them was worth harassed by luggage, exchange rates and thoughts of the things they left behind. They got over in France, cried out; "Lafayette," we're here; and the boys answered, "You're good and welcome, too." Hurry for the ballasket game Monday night, Dec. 18, at K. of P. Hall, 35th floor. Everyone's going—Adv. THE BEST FUR BUY IN CHICAGO SEAL WRAP 1923 model, made of selected skins, full length, beautiful silk lined, a legitimate $145 value, for quick dis- posal priced at $65. 50 FUR COATS $50 AND UP Paul's Fur Shop 32 North State St. Reliance Building, Chicago CHICAGO, ILLINOIS a lesson of straightforwardness and honesty, both to yourself and to others. Dear Madam: I am coming for advice and I know you can give it to me. My wife and I have parted and I am undecisive. I am not to be so much more than I do. She was never true to me but has promised to be true this time. What shall I do?—James T. Ohio. Here are a good plan to clear—easily broken. She has possibly seen such her mistake or perhaps it is winter time that causes her to seek for a diversion from her for which she has to be. It is the she already been weighed in the balance and found wanting, so why take her back? I am sympathetic and very sincere. I am with you and I am so sincere in the right and cannot tolerate infidelity; therefore I say five her plenty of ozone and forget about her. Dear Princess: I am interested in your advice and want you to help me. I am just 21 and have been accused of wrongly by my son, who has gone into every way to bring about my ruin. I have been cleared of the charge in court, but I feel both to remain at court. What must do? Arthur E. Comm. Since you have been cleared in the courts of Justice of the charges against you, why do you have been accused of the community when your conscience is clear too. Don't give a snap what people say for if you do you will live in a happy life of your public opinion? I have not even been exposed to the effect of any other 'exploiting' foolish person. Hold your head high and see everything, but don't hear anything. You will cause the evil heartless slide away in shame after a time by so doing. The average person abhors the truth and will lose their friendship for any reason. They are often brusque and uncoach in their assertions, which is distasteful to people of culture and self-confidence. You are closely when speaking your mind, that you are not insulting rather than insulting. You are right way and in the proper spirit, you will find friends rather than enemies. HERE—NOT LUCK Experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, secured for short, thin and falling hair, ent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Net Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents used by Mail. —Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THREE MONTHS CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience have many persons believe that a head and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp, smooth complexion come from it not. Constant care and the preparations of proven merit are the Use Madam C. J. W. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair G Nourishes and stimulates the growth of the Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itch Four preparations especially recommended for tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Witch Hazel Jelly Compast Rouge World renowned and made to aid you have a lot. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents Free Booklet—Write The Madam C. J. Walker 640 N. West St., India HAIR GROWN IN THR [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a dark dress and a necklace. The background is a solid black triangle with a white border. The woman's face is centered within the triangle, and she appears to be looking slightly to the right.] 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. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Fetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents aled by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS 4281/2 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 4281/2 E. All queries must bear name, and address, faith. Those daring answers, other than contempt stamps for supply. I will answer each and every query from time to time, and some one ahead of you, and you will always be divorced. I will be coming to you again for advice; please hear me. I have been married and now my husband is to be divorced. He was not to me and I am mother of our children. He was not to me and I am about 10 years older than he is about 10 years older than he with me and wants to marry me in March. Please help me—Sad and I see no reason for you to try your business. You have given him sufficient opportunity to do right by family and to support the children in only ways. As to the boy you are going darting and oftimes resents when it is too late. Be sure you you won't rush into a second marital catastrophe. Dear Princess Mysteria: I have been reading your advice to others and have enjoyed it so that now I am coming to you myself. I am a young lady 20 and have been corresponding with a young man since 1920. He has asked me several times to marry him but I didn't believe he loved me then, and don't now. I think he is looking for a woman with talent. I am a musician and typist and I am also the most popular girl in my city. I believe these are his reasons for wanting to marry me and not love. I am hard to believe. Please advise me.—L. B., Alabama. When in doubt—wait. You, apparently, have weighed this young man thoroughly and have located his weak spot, so now if you marry him you have only yourself to blame. Your impression of him is, that he wants a wife who can do everything and he has nothing to offer in return only his name. Well, you can't eat his name, neither will it pay your bills. Follow your mind and you can't go wrong. Dear Princess: I am a young girl 15 years old and have been corresponding with a boy since we were "tots." During the war, he volunteered and came home 119. He wzong to come to the port of four months and then ceased. I began then to go with another boy who was in the army, and in a short while he was ordered away, and asked me to marry him on his return. I promised. I began to go with the cost of continued until 15 months ago when he joined the navy and went away. (This one I love best.) He has asked me to marry him on his return. Princess I am studying shorthand and do not want to marry yet. Now. No. his home is discharged from service, and says it is back in the U.S. and says he will be home soon. What must I do? What does my handwriting denote?—Brown Eyes. Flu. Your penmanship denotes just what you call the word that is person who is easily influenced, untrue and overly susceptible to flattery from the opposite sex. You are well hemmed in and whatever step you take will mean dissatisfaction and loss of confidence. I am a person who has no confidence to come to the port of the same day. I am a person who has a few years pass so that you can learn GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It can be used to condition it. It has been used in all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, hair loss, and it can also help to succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. It doubledly unexcelled. It makes the hair more shiny and has been for straightening the hair it has for equal. Glooss O. a three months equal. On receipt of O. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any address can be forwarded to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O..... 600; package 80 extra ..... 1,000; package 100 extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower..... $1.00 Tatter (Package, 80 extra) Tatter (Package, 80 extra) Camb ..... $1.00 Jacques' Joyce Large Straight PAGE FIVE Otherwise Press Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a young man of color who is often able by speaking my mind. I cannot be alone in my room. I need someone and I seem to make bad friends by so doing. Please tell me what to do? Rooms to Rent - Idlewild Hotel 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Raincoats $2.85 Mens & Ladies $2.85 Gentle diagonal Romaine lined duty jacket; made of t. Tan Tan SEED NO MONEY Write us to send coat, stating size waned. plim postage, Goodwear Woolen AGENTS 21st St. New York Raincoats $2,85 Men's and Ladies' raincoats lined with bevy ladies jacket. Opposite style: made to fit. Tan SEND NO MONEY—Write us to sell your jacket. Call postman $2.55 plus postage. Bookwear Woolen Winter Jacket. Woolen Jacket. AGENTS wanted everywhere. Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING, TAILORING and PATTERN CUTTING New quick method for pupils to establish complete correspondence course with illustrations. XL size. Easy payouts. Day and Valentine Dressmaking College, 2007, W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. M. Ethel Waters at Grand; Gonzell White Jazzers at Star and Garter; Good Bill at the Monogram PAGE SIX Ethel Waters, the famous Blues queen, has returned to the Grand theater for the present week only. Ethel accompanies are also in the act, and new songs and dance are being offered with excellent results. Miss Waters has gained a world of acquaintance in Chicago, and her fine ability and magnetic personality have made her the best drawing cards ever seen at a local theater. Here she is but a small part of the accompanyer are also in the act, and the audience and dancers are being offered with excellent results, and be regarded a world of popularity with Chicagoans, and their own art and activity, personality have made her one of the best drawing artists to be a toal theater. Here is but a sample program offered, which is presented in a sort of review form. There is a world of comedy despite the fact that the program properly turns a plot, B. Joyner and Tim Owesley are the funmakers, an assurance that that end is rightly other specialists are done by the following, and all with satisfactory reports. Vida Snow, B. B. Joyner, Lilac Mitchell, Hastus Lepin. Their efforts are backed by a fast working and pretty choreas of youngsters with pop music, who cover them. They open COOPER FEVUS Complete experience with Denture Reservoirs. Be the student of how that device works and how it is used. Must be able to use the Scaler and Counter Washers and have a Hairdresser in a world now themed with prosthetic dentures. Must possess the skills to perform the procedures. Must have a straight, isometric, or compiled performance that the water ever saw. Demonstrate the entire production he has no experience in. All expinations take place on a stage managerial dis- SALEM SEZ BROADWAY Joe's Tommy Bradway, the hitter, multilingual, a billion dollar company. Beer: Tom. To place a mill in the top of the hill is a people's hand, and the goal of the ambitious, the line of the avidness. Brolow was the insatiable, the irresistible. Roadway, the place of great trusts and chattels of people for life and best schemes. Roadway, the initiative, the destructive, the effective, the constructive; Roadway, the Waterloo of the wealth, the vibrant of the strong, the頂底沉沒的 of the lescentious, the meeting place of the pretentious; Brolow was a Strange as it may seem, Broadway is not unperpetual. Broadway wishes to be arrived. It is always in a receptive mood. It appreciates change; it always reads and willing to welcome new faces, original conceptions and fanful departures from old standards. Many shows pass a error on Broadway that would be referred elsewhere if they find not Broadway's status of approval. Numerous good shows have made their initial love far from Broadway, but they have gone unrecognized and with small financial returns until they have reached the evealed goal. Not Broadway, but the people, the showgoing public away from Broadway, set this standard for all shows and shows must forever strive to reach Broadway. If public favor, artistic value and financial gain are theirritors' goal. A man should be rated a success if he achieves the philip of his ambition, if he man who writes the "blues" number is a success, as well as the man who each started out to do, and this rating should be given them if they do not make a nickel from their efforts. The man that are a lot more water, others that are longer, sons, that are more imposing, and some that are so spectacular as Broadway. Broadway is the axis around which the theatrical world rotates. Show it on WHITMAN. LULU COATES & CO. Filchburg, Mass., Dec. 16—Lulah Cobain's cell at the Lulah's theater the present half. The act, which is a seminal work, creates a real sensation at every performance, creating a real sensation here in several seasons. It is unmissable in the near future. It will call for Europe in the near future. "PLANTATION" FOR LONDON "PLANTATION" FOR LONDON New York before, leaving for London instructed to take "The Plantation Revue" and to present the contract. The contract calls for the presentation of the place at the Pavilion on the 10th of June, option beyond the 10 weeks if the show is successful. The revue may then be presented at the 10th of June. The company to cross the water in architecture, Shotton Brooks, Edith Vilson, several special artists and making 38 persons in all. —The Dilbiss. If this should reach the eye of Richard tarter, son of Mr. K. A. Ralph, Bishop, I will know that his mother wants to hear from him. Pillars will reach the eye of the week before both of them, and the Grand Auditor will give some previous WARNING: People are hardly warned not to pay if they are at their own risk. ETHEL WATERS: THAT DA DRA STAIN } 14120 GEORGIA BLUES AT THE NEW JUMP STEADY BALL } 14128 OH JOE PLAY THE TROMBONE The Only Genuine Colored Record. Others Are Only Passing for Colored PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP., 2289 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE play at a dress rehearsal, and Mr. Cooper is the only lead who ever successfully adopted work of this kind. He is also the only lead who than an ordinary salesman to make the ticket buyers like it through two and a half hours of entertainment, and to comprise the personnel of the revue Gonzell White and her ten Jazzers of Real Jazz are the headlined feats and musical turn which a knockout and which is proving to be a consistent stop show. Miss White is a pretty soubrette with all the peacocky features and musical turn which sort have lately become famous. She has a fine singing voice, is a niffy dancer and a musician of fine ability. Her entire group do all of every song she sings, and Ed Langford and the dancing of a pair of "Hrown Skin Babies" stand out. Harry Smith and Gus Alkin are the lead vocalists of a national drummer; Jake Frazer, a trombonist who should be allowed to do a solo, and Arthur Ray, at the conclusion of the performance, will Harri, the conductor, does several bits with good results. It is a red hot bunch in a red hot show that should be seen by every performance on Saturday night. THE MONOGRAM Another 100 per cent vaudeville bill is filling the Monogram at every performance. It is a show that carries the word monogram, among the turns offered being three shape and a single, lined up in proper shape and all getting a world of popular recognition from the public. The pretty carouser busy issuing admission tickets. Here they are, and before the end of the week give them Johnson & Hardine, William & Johnson and the Original Rags, the latter being the famous extempore comedian, who grows better with age. All hands on using new material, presetting the monogram, and snapping minnie. Some lil' BITS FROM BROADWAY By Frank Montgomery Daily's Theater, Old St. and Broadway. Well, Field Marshal Tony here is "Liza," the knockout of Broadway, presented by Al Davis. It is just as I told you it would be, as you know my last write-up was from full "LIZA" Book by Iris C. Miller. Lyrics and musical tales. Illustrated by Todd. Published by Walt erson. Printed in New York. CAST OF CHARACTERS (in order of their appearance) In order of their appearance, egible Norris Alonzo Penderon Iva Norris Margaret Simone Fora Gertrude Saunders Julie Ritz William Simone Person Jordan Packer Hensley Judge Plannuser United Miller Rue Johnson H. E. Green Brandy Brayton Thaishle Brayton The Shelf with C. Miller Low Cream Charley Elvin C. Miller Halidier Anthony Tes Leggett Rally Mills Sum Sizes John Green Elizabeth Green Mirely Mirell Harley Davis Sulgly Mason Bill Jones Ivanid Pields Brown Skin Vamp-Misses Bee Freeman, Terry Mignette Agnes Anthony Thelma Green, Zuloran Defastation, Gladys Robinson John, M. J. Trevor, M. J. Fitzgerald, Miss Loele, Jim Helen Dunmore, Tom Dykes, Fellis Simone, Marlon Jones, Ethel Taylor, May Green and Mary Fortune, Danling Honey Gleb-Miss John Burch, The Lover, Millie Cooke, Angeline Hammond, Connell Vigel, Gladys, Scott and Helen Featherson, Sreets, Danley Messrs. Rubin Brown, St. Clark Bottom, Charles Lawrence, Lloyd Mitchell, John C. M. Carmine Connellus Burton, John Gardard and Paul Sullivan Synopsis of Scenes Act 1: Scene 1—In front of Squire Norrېlne, Scene 2—Town Ball, Scene 3—San Quentin, Scene 4—A street in Jimtown, Scene 5—Huntington, Scene 6—Corrion of Jintown ballroom. Time — Summer time. Place — Jimtown, South Carolina. A: A scene in musical numbers under direction of Lienh. Tim Brynn: Act 1. Scene 1—Opening chorus, "Tag Day," ensemble: song, "Pleasure." Gertrude Saunders and chorus: song, "I'm the S宾。” Will Cook and boys: Song, "Lazza." Thaddus Drayton, Margaret Simons, Gertrude Saunders and choir: song, "Sally's Morning Angles" Autonomy. Viola Branch, May Green, Gladys Taylor, Ethel Taylor and Angeline Hammond. Scene 2—Song, "Just a Barber Shop Choir." The Gang, "Scene 4—Song," "That Brownskin Flapper," Gertrude Saunders and chappers. Scene 5—Ensemble: "On the Moolly Swan" town folk, dan "Elegance," Greenlee and Drayton and boys: song, "Forget Your Troubles, boys and girls!" song, "My Old Man," Elizabeth Welch, Ehmett Anthony and quinter: song, "Running Wild Blues," Misses Saunders and Stann, others, Greenlee and Drayton and entire Art. 2. Scene 1—Song. "The Charlester Dance." Maude Husell and girls: song "Handy," Margaret Simms and dandles; song "My Creole Girl." H. Eddie Green and girls. Scene 2—Duel. "Planning." Margaret Simms and Thaddley Drayton. Scene 3—The Ghost Dance." Dotson and Mitchell Scene 4—Song. "Love Me." Gertrude Saunders. Scene 5—Dance. Four Steps: Jim town Speedster. Eddie Rector: specialty. Emment Anthony: specialty. Grievance and Drayton: song. "Don't Be Blue." Gertrude Saunders: female, entire company. Manager, Gabriel C. Perry: process representative. William Cripps: stage manager, Trelo C. Miller: assistant stage manager. W. A. Cook. A VISITOR Harvey Jesse Taylor McGuire, well known to members of the profesh, will be in Eighth regiment during all its participation in the war. Mr. McGuire, the McGuire, is finishing two years' course in agriculture at the University, and he added to migrate to the state of Washington some time next year. He was a guest at the Hotel Idlewild while in New York. JIM WRITES A fine letter arrived from Jim Crossby, the famous comedian, now with the show. He was well on the show. Charles Beechum has replaced the end man, Bubber Bubber, his health. Wit Vine is again acting as stage manager. The show is playing one nighters this week and opens a two-hour theater. New York City, next Monday. FORGOTTEN LAW COMING SOON Powerful Photoplay Enacted by Famous Cast A powerful dramatic photophylla based on a novel of widespread appeal is "The Forgotten Luw," the Metro photophylla which is a good example of the kind of atmosphere at the Vendome theater for a three-day showing. In its narrative form it aroused heated discussion, leading to a debate over whether worked terrible hardships on woman-kind. As a photophylla the dramatic emphasis is even more pronounced, and the motion picture is one of the most captivating collections of its kind in several seasons. The title of the photoplay refers to an ancient law, carried on the statutes of the Roman Empire, that enabled a father to will away his child from its own mother, to provide for its upbringing in whatever country of the separation between mother and child brought about through the operation of this ruthenian law is shown in all its possible possibilities. The bitter quarrel, caused by the father himself, has a sudden culmination in the man's mysterious death. The law has provided that their child be educated at the home of his brother, and that his innocent wife. Preservation of conclusive evidence successfully unites the separated family, and the surviving brother learns that he has been the persecutor of his brother's widow. A fine cast of film favorites is seen in this Max Graf production, including the personal supervision of Jack Mullah and Cheo Ridgely. "The Forgotten Law" was produced under the personal supervision of Stanley F. Poland, from Caroline Abbott Stanley's novel, "A Modern Madonna." It was directed by James Photography is by John Sturmer. CLEAN UP! By "Gang" This week linds me down in dear old school. I am sitting on both sides of the street, and on a cane is growing and the boys in the Star theater orchestra are still a blow-up because the show this week is flying, same bill as reviewed intact with the book "Bernard & Berger, whose books were." Of course, every actor thinks his act requires few lauches and some applauses. That doesn't mean the least bit that you want a real theater you will see all the difference in the world. You'll find yourself knowing different surroundings make different changes. Positively I can name the real house and go over. All right, I am sure many Colored theaters, that can stop in a real house and go over. All right, I am sure many Colored acts that play Colored theaters play New York. A very few. I am sure there will be some important changes made soon for the benefit of the audience. I am sure there will be some important peck it. The more you need to Colored performers the less they appreciate. I am sure there will be a long while and you did not see. The Olay is going to tell you and I will listen to him. You will, or else. I will be in the Middle West early in the spring, and I will be in the early little things to spring in the near future. I am only-waiting for the pro- priety of the season here. As ever your little effective comedian of refinement and color, with "peep" and that junctec. Professionally. SHUFFLE SOUTH H. D. Collins, manager in advance for the Shuffle Along No. 2 company, which leads the road, has consummated a remarkable piece of booking by placing the show on the day of the matinee in the Orpheum theater, one of the finest houses in Nassau, Teenau day, in the Orpheum theater, one line-up that ever played this house. The arrangement calls for white attendance and other two days of the engagement and other performances, matinee and night performance. Mr. Collins is recognized as the best "front" show game and would not surprise the initiated if he landed this show in some show game and would not surprise the well-known Mason-Dixon line. CHENAULT BACK New York, N. Y. - Lawrence Chenault the famous stage and screen star, has played a leading part in the new Michaux production. "The House Behind the Story is a wonderful one and that there is little doubt that the picture will prove to be Michaux's best. Hall will care of Robinson, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GILPIN IN MINNESOTA [From The Minnesota Messenger] telligent minds are held spellbound under the charms of a wonderful voice, matchless mimicry and exciting scenes, while a picture is painted by the antithesis of the character of the prototype, whose wit and humor, cunning and criminal instinct, ambitions, superstitions and delusions reflect the life of a Negro—a product of heredity and environment, bearing the burden of the nature and sufferings of his face beginning in ignorance and perseverance and ending in egoism and cowardice. Eugene O'Neil has written a great play—characterization of the reversion to type, for which Mr. Gilpin is admirably fitted and become famous. Thanks to Mr. O'Neil and honor to Mr. Gilpin. When our people control theaters and circuits to a large extent—we shall be able to please the refinedly incillied. Then actors like Mr. Gilpin will appear in "The Sage of Tuskegee," as well as in the role of "The Melancholy Dane." Until then, let us appreciate "Brutus Jones" in spite of the surroundings because we have not arrived. Mr. Gilpin is a man of culture, very unassuming and congenial. He made a host of friends in the Twin Cities. He is a credit to his Race and country. LETTERS reports behind them. That makes me feel very proud. I like to hear when the boys are going over, but we're picking them everywhere. Hope the time will hurry up and pass, for I want to get back to old Chit. Of course, we're being treated very nice out here, but I feel like I want to walk down near old State street. We will soon be in Frisco, where we will have a chance to meet the old timers of the West. Well, we all join in sending best regards to you and the Defender staff. Mr. Tony Langston. Just a few lines to let you hear from me. I am very sorry I didn't get a chance to get back you. I know you know that I had matinies Thursday and Sunday. There are so many people that I could not get around to those I wanted to see most. Write and tell me what I did with of cigars and I will send you a loss. Well they are shipping me back to inside of a month. I'm going to the grand central this time. Don't forget you the cairns. I can send you the cairns. Yours truly JOHNSON & ELLIOTT Answer: L. Preferencias—T. L. Exposition Four are at the Pantages Seattle, Wash. One man, two women, and a transgression of ... The Forgotten Law —these dynamic elements bring about the most forceful photodrama of a decade. MON., TUES. AND WED., DEC. 18, 19 AND 20 You must have music Scores for Violin, Drums, Cornet and Piano HITS AND NOTHING BUT HITS EDITH WILSON AND JOHNNY DUNN ARE TAKING BROADWAY BY THE NOSE with "He Used To Be Your Man, But He's My Man Now." The Bit of He's Painter's Art." Charles S. Glinp are ated at the Metropolitan in "The Emperor of Press and public. He was honored on several occasions and addressed the students at the University of Chicago before the Saturday Lunch club on the same program with M. Jean Longuet, the distinguished French philosopher. While there is no denial even by the most sensitive Negroes that Mr. Glinp's presentation of this type is seen, in the stage only the ethical view of Negro life and would prefer to see Mr. Glinp in a better play. We would play, because he is a finished versatile actor, whose interpretations compel appreciation for his art and meet those of our Race, given to such affected subtlety, remember that the highest authorities have conferred the honor of being "one of the ten greatest contributors to dramatic art," not on his merit as a Negro comedian, but on his talent, perhaps the best, in that special. "The Emperor Jones" gives an anthropological study. Those of in- Louisville, KY. Friend Tony: I've been keeping quiet for a long time, but at last all news you see in the future. Have been here since Oct. 1, and, lay, if you could only remember Ben's company's in charge of Miss Ben's company, in charge of the comedy is clean and funny and the girls are elaborately consumed. Harry Cohen take care of the comedy. Cohen take care of the comedy. Louisvilleans are still talking about Harry Cohen's number deserving special mention. Another number deserving special mention. Mire Michel Pergouon. A big English building is used in the show and at first it was a small club, but friends. My crocheta is small, but we play the hardest and don't let it wrestle. It should you our line-up next week. Our old friend. 941 West Walnut St. Alliance. Year Old Tony. "I have been waiting for a little depe on us," so he goes. We have been in vandoville during the war, and I am a member of the Committee of the National Congress at the beautiful Carlton Terrace will close at the Terrace Saturday and even at the Park theater. Youngstown, the first of the first, has been in Columbia to follow. During our four weeks stay in Cleveland and owing to the loss of the two members it was necessary to put on some extra shows while playing the Carlton Terrace. It was so much fun that he was killed to play the Temple theater. Warlube and scenery were carried to the public. The New York City and New York City would not put on the regular show on account of the other things that it takes to put on a real production they at once canceled. They put on a small show at the Empire thetics and the performers with the unit, the Rock & Bubbles and Hermans Timberly witnessed the performance. "I see the same time as the Saturday Day. Manager Bob Davies of the ilobe theater, one of the best colors theaters, the West Hall of the Night, my playing-holiday day." "I am that great record star," Ethel Waters. Could you see sea? "I am the most man who can see the Bob Davies and John Gibson and the show business in the Colored circuit will be at the time. I am a good one to go, or too big for these members to play." A matinee dance was also given to the group of the Silvertone Four, music furs, and the Elgar's band. Will let you go from the new�illa to the new York your greatest weekly. "I hope you will be a O. K. between now and the holistic show," Wilfrid said. News. Watch for something great soon. Your pal. BUD HARRIS Dear Tony, We opened a holiday night, Nov. 27, for a two weeks' run at the Arlington theater, the largest theater in Boston, and on the opening night went over the top with a bang from the first part on down to the last act. I met our old friends, Subm Wittney, the Homer and the Old, on the 27th in the younger. Well, Tony, at this writing I regret to say our old friend, Bub- heb White, has to leave the show for the next week. I was a long-time head of the show in his own at once, but we hope he will soon regain his health. His place was filled by Billy Moore. Sunday night we had a long-time visit to the bar. We were on a taxi line and seven big touring cars in use. Well, he took us out to his new home in Boston. We sent six miles from Boston and, believe they have a real home and will equipped with all the conforms of life and other things in the area has a very pleasant time in the party. We Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McFarland. Miss Lottie Thurston. Lawrence Baker. Lawrence orchestration and music. The new theater played for one of America's first actors, Mr. Bennett. He's playing in Chicago this week. Well, Tony, I am the first to go to the town has put me under the weather. We open a late Lafayette theater. N. Y. on Dec. 18 for two weeks. Everything is peaches. We are unscared without Mrs. William H. Austin and the show will all the whole profession the will reach us at the Lafayette. New York City. Your old pal. Harvey J. GRIAM ATST Jacksonville F12 Hello, Friend Tony: Just a line to let you know after a year layarm I am with you, and ever. I am with the Beaulish Benbow Dancing Phoons On. We are hit up to head back to God's country soon. Everyone is doing fine just now and send reverence to Beaulish Benbow, Floyd Young, Odele Irwin, Christina Gray, Ellinor Birlseil, Mantley is our musical director now, just joining us three weeks ago. Luck to you from at least. CLAUDE COLLINS. Brand Theater. Jacksonville, Fla. Abercrombie. Wash. Dear Friend Tony: Well, Tony, old drop you a few lines to let you hear from us. Feeling awful tired, but I were still going through. We have being some pretty rough weather out there, don't get much rain, but you certainly get plenty of snow. We are in behind the center. The boys are leaving very good BLACK SWAN RECORDS HEADIN' NORTH According to the weared members of the cast, *Heard!* North, *Northern*, and *Northern* will be seen as the feature at the States theater on Sunday, is one of the most truly bizarre pictures ever made. Mr. Morrisen's diction in his own quantitatively humorous style as follows: "They have been skedaddlin' in our way, and 'Headlin' North," said Morrison, "if I had it to say I should very sincerely call it 'Heard!' North, East, West, way we have been skedaddlin' in making our scenes, we must sure have touched all points of the composition." And whover has the nerve to say that this isn't western apenty has just got to throw off his belt and have his six guns to tote ever since the picture started and I have either been gallopin' dead ahead on my life, jumping into my pants and pumping my guns and time. And we have been into the hills, the woods, the desert and all the other places we must make this a western, just whisper it gently to me. But when you do partner, why have your feet been so far apart, their direction and set to go in high." WITH GIBSON Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 12.—One of the best shows ever seen at the Standard theater is playing to crowded houses this week. The line-up includes Allen & Stokes, in "Pen, Jazz and Ginger", Kramer & Ethel, harmonizers and yudlers of class; Sunny Thompson's Jazz Entertainers, with Arthur Bryson, Viola McCoy and others of real merit; Roots Hope, a great monologist, and the Bright-Wheeler Players, with One Lovely, J. Lawrence Criner, Rose Brown, John Peters, Edward Thompson, Harry Plates, 11. Newman, Peggy Brown, Noble Johnson and a chorus of eight real steppers. At the Dunbar the classiest group of turns that ever graced the boards of the handsome and popular house, is drawing fine attendance. The acts include the Chappelle & Stinnette Co., in a cyclonic song and dance review; the Jupiters, America's most noted serialists; Ruth & Clifford, in classic and eccentric dances, and the Drake-Walker Co., in a smart musical comedy called "Wife Wanted." Andrew Tribble is featured with this latter. A feature picture is also shown with the above A letter from Denver, Colo., tells of the excellent progress being made by the musician. He is with the Williams Jubilee Jazz orchestra as solo saxophonist, tracing a great deal of attention. The young man is the son of Mrs. Nell Appleton Williams & Walker Co. and a clever and popular performer, location temporarily in Chicago. Mail reaches Karl at State street, Sterling, Colo., until Jan. 1. un, and of ... en ents most of a ,, DEC. 18, 19 AND 20 AND'S DOME —31st BLOCK SET CAFE COR. OF CALUMET MUSE Presents OF CAIRO" REVIEW WITH L MAIDS NOW PLAYING—SEE IT TONIGHT EATEST CABARET SHOW IN ALL CHIGAGO FRANKIE JAXON, assistant director. GLOBE THEATER SEATING 1,000 YING HIGH-CLASS, WORTH-WILE ATTRACTIONS ORMERS! SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME, TO- FOURTEEN DAYS IN ADVANCE INFERIOR ACTS, SAVE STAMPS save music Scores for Violin, Drums, Cornet and Piano Address ORIGINAL BOB DAVIS, Mgr. dg. CLEVELAND, OHIO GREATEST CABAET SHOW IN ALL CHICAGO FRANKIE JAXON, assistant director. PERFORMERS! SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME, TEN TO- FOURTEEN DAYS IN ADVANCE INFERIOR ACTS, SAVE STAMPS JACKSON TRIO. Indianapolis. Ind. EARL BUSY The Weeks Movies STATES—Back to Yellow Jacket. The Nighthawks, Bear and Bear. The three days of my Friend the Devil, Sunday, Pete Morrison in Haidin' Night. PHOENIX—Broad Daylight. On the HIGH Seas. To have and to Hold. Wolf and Devil. The Devil. Know, Sunday, Broadway Buffalo. Bill two days of Kentucky Pony Yellow Jacket. Nine Points of the Law, Fate in Ridin' Wild and Men of the North. VENDOME—Three days each of Rich Ghost, Foote Tide, Sunday, The Ghost Breaker. OWL—The Crusader, Without Fear, With a Heart of Love, and with the Devil, The New Teacher and a season contest on Saturday night, Sunday, and Monday at the WOLL. The Women Side, Above All Law, two days of Kindred of the Dust, Girl, Hirl Goods, Sunday, a big special. KNOPRD—Wolf Law, Tuesday and Wednesday at the North and On the High Sea—two days of The Old Homestead, Woman Who Tugged Herself, Sunday, Light in the Dark. BIG BENEFIT New York, N. Y.—Mine, Leo the Artist and Designer, club, is sponsoring a performance to be given Dec. 18. The proceeds will be used in giving the poor children, all races, of the Artists and Designer club, is being given a world of support. The program will include among other Will Vodery, Mine, Lewis, Creamer and Layton, Original Ninky, K. B. Cook and Jessi Shoe. The latter mentions is adding the committee on arrangements and Jessi Shoe. The latter mentions will furnish the music Tan Flynn is rehearsing a new show, and soon he ready to hit the grit. The production has already been routed, and this week he reached this office early in the week. Musical Byrons are at the Pantages, Tacoma, Wash. There's a thrill in sensational Blues peppy—a real hit! ed artist—Idolof the Alberta Alberta Hunter's G "DOWN HEA and "Gonna Have You Alone" on Paramount most popular record c "Don't Pan Me" There's a thrill in every verse of this sensational Blues song. Jazzy, snappy, peepy—a real hit! Sung by that talented artist—Idol of the Race—the famous Alberta Hunter 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. There's a thrill in every verse of this sensational Blues song. Jazzy, snappy, peppy—a real hit! Sung by that talented artist—Idol of the Race—the famous Popular Race Records 12001-Don't Pan Meand Daddy 12002-You Can't Have It All When I Wad Down, WH Blues with Orch. Act. S. 12007-Jamie Made Me Sung by Alberta Hunter 12008-Jaxin' Baby Blues and Off My Mind-Alberta 12016-How My Boy Meets Gothe Wheeves Whore Home Blues-Sung by Flammy Syrupstorms 12015-I Wish I Could Shimmi ing at the Strutters Ba ring rhythm by the orig Paramount New York Office Just opened to supply Paramount Records with creatine on our customers east of Pittsburgh and north of Wichita. So we order your New York re- cording laboratories. Lake 140 Road. New York ortfactory. 2001—Don's Pan Me and Daddy Blues—Bath by Alberta Hunter. 2002—You Can't Have It All and Why Didn't You Pick Me Up When I Was Down, Why Didn't You Let Me Lay?—Vocal Blues with Orch. Acc. Sung by Alberta Hunter. 2003—Pamela Moody, Brewing Blues and Crazy Blues— Sung by Alberta Hunter. 2004—Taxin' Baby Blues and I'm Going Away to Wear You Off My Mind—Alberta Hunter with Ebbie Blues at plano. 2005—Mike He Poor Blues but He Can See So and He Got the Wonder Where He Went and When He's Coming Home Blues—Sung by Leluille Hegamin, acc. by Blue Plume Symposium. 2015—I Wish I Could Shimmie Like My Sister Kate and Strut- ting at the Strutters Ball—Recorded in wonderful danc- ing rhythm by the original Memphis Five. Paramount Records New York Office opened to supply mount Records applied to the customers east of burgh and northof your port into New York Re- ring Laboratories, New York, N.Y. York or Toronto five. Paramount Help Wanted! Men and women earn from $10 to $50 weekly time as sales represen- tatives for Parama- ture Records and get for particulars and get FREE of fascinating Alberta Hunter. 12001: Don't Pan Me and Daddy Blaze - Both by Albert Hunter 12002: When I Was Down, Were Diy Blaze - Vocal 12003: When I Was Down, Were Diy Blaze - Vocal New York Office opened to supply mounts to record transactions to customers east of New York. Send your auto New York Ne- tabler to 1140 Broadway, Yorktown factory. Ak your dealer for Paramount Records—or if he wants your order direct from factory or New York Office. Send No Money—all records mailed C. O. D. postpaid. Just pay postman 75c each. THE NEW YORK RECOR Port Wash LIBERTY A. E. BENJAMIN AND W. 1020 FARMER ST., NEAR MO PLAYS ALL THE B NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, Inc. Port Washington, Wis. ERTY THEATER A. E. BENJAMIN AND WM. R. PATTERSON, Owens HER ST., NEAR MONROE AVE., DETROIT, MICH. ALL THE BEST ATTRACTIONS THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, Inc. Port Washington, Wis. LIBERTY THEATER A. E. BENAMIN AND WM. R. PATTERSON, OWNER ,1020 FARMER ST., NEAR MONROE AVE., DETROIT, MICH. Explain Everything in Flat Litter ATTERTON, ADDRESS BIBLIARY, 1020 FARMER STREET, DETROIT, MICH. LIBERY THEATER, 1020 OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS BIG BENEFIT GETTING READY --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 on, the Colored dancer who comes to meet the black Jack George, the black face comedian, who is a southerner, a southerner, a lesson in brotherly love that is forgetful, and he is not happy about announcing it. How Many Would Do Likewise? says the Oakland (Cant.) Triage. "I was born in the South, said Sidney Robinson, and I must confess to my shame that I had all the lack of respect for the Negro as a unit that the southerners Robinson has unconcealedly taught me a lesson. He didn't mean to teach me a lesson, because he didn't know me except as a trooper. Opened the bill in San Francisco. On Thursday I was taken ill and went to the hospital. The Orpheum management cast about to find some one to replace me on the program. Robinson was in his office the week heard of the difficulty and went to the manager. "I'll go on in Jack's place on one condition," said Bill. "That is if you fill his full salary and give me nothing." "And Bill Robinson is a headliner. Imagine that, a headliner opening a bill, just to give a fellow like me a chance." For Bill, he can see neither brother love nor heroism in his action. "Aw, gwant!" says Bill. "The matter with that fellow anyway. That's nuthin' at all." NEW TEAM Buzzin' Burton writes in that he has been a member of the Motet of the Motet of the Motet of Metcalf & Butler. The cast is re-created by Ala., and will open on Monday, Dec. 18. Men and women earn money for their work, working full or part time as sales repre- sentatives or mount counters. Write for particulars and forgetting about Alberta Hunt --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1922 NEW FOX SPECIAL IS STIRRING PHOTOPLAY William Fox has disproved the theory that "there's nothing new after the Devil." In "My Friend the Devil," the Fox special production which opened a three days engagement at the States theater on Thursday, ending Saturday, and screened a new type of entertainment that won unanimous approval at its initial presentation here. It contains every element necessary for a dramatic plot, a powerful theme, unceled dramatic sequence, superlative portrayal, romance, thrills and a motive that will be the praise of every woman and child. The photoplay is an adaptation from George O'Nehmed's famous novel, "Dr. Seuss the Wizard of Oz," must go to the credit for another total masterpiece. Mr. Millard directed "Over the Hill," which is one of the triumphs of motion picture history. The entire picture of "My Friend the Devil" has been correctly mounted on a screen and continues to step right from the original O'Nehmed's novel. Throughout the picture dramatic sequence follow one another in rapid-fire order, building up The story deals with a man whose mother, when his mother is killed by lightning while he was little more than a child. He had called upon God to help his father who was ill-treating him. After many years, his faith is restored provides a theme that must pass through every inch of the picture. To Carles Rohman, as Dr. George Dryden, must go the honor of congratulating the finest, most powerful dramatic portrayals in the history of motion pictures. Shaw, as Dr. Dryden's daughter, also gives a remarkable depiction of a difficult part. Others in the cast whose exceptional work will William Tooker, Adolph Milner, Myrle Stewart, Barbara Cantellon, Myrle Wright, Alice May and Robert Friederico was written by Phil H. Shaar. Motion Picture News A $20,000 popcorn is being installed in the LYTE theater at New Orleans, Louisiana, just out of town, just in time, as expected to tickle the fervor of the Lilie Mille Mille Loving, the cousin of the Dunbar theater at Nassau, Ch. is still on the job, you know, because she's the popcorn showman, is going to make sure that at the Lilie Mille Mille Loving, she can make them pop, it is as easy as that. Also, Glenn Donaldson, earlier at Lincoln theater, Nashville, Tenn., was the director of the passwords, who also was away. Finally, Ph. Lee, resident and camera man of the Lone Star Motion Picture company of San Antonio, the case against the film company who refused to return his films to the postmaster was the proper way to get after those going around the film company others. Mr. Tewasser also informs me that he has changed the title of his new six-reeler from "To the Stranger from Way to Yonder." The News Reel知 No. 1 was shown to large envelops at Nashville, Thanksgiving day, and received "Tight Right of Birth," the Lincoln Monarch Theater at Tulane University, will be shown at the Famous theater, Birmingham, MN. Many improvements are being made at Lincoln theater at Nashville, TN. Morris, famous traveling exhibitors, are making a new Valdosta theater at Valdosta, GA. Last work and that they are headed for is the Lincoln production for Christmas day. Frenchy Davis the hustling project, Lincoln production for Christmas day. Frenchy Davis the hustling project, Lincoln production for Christmas day. Mr. Davis will be ready to shoot some real stuff suitable for news reels very soon. Peg,哲,哲 projectionals at the Laverne Theater, he is still on the job listening to that he is still on the job listening to the battery of Simplex machines. Holiday Aunt of Jacksonville, Fla., will be thinking of canning his vaudeville and playing pictures. Indie Sue Stephen Bell at Fayetteville, Louisiana. He will give you the desired information. Mavrick Rollins, Lexington, Mo. Your trouble seems to be loose connections. Go over the machine carefully and adjust the door you should get the desired wanted. MAIL RADIO Zing! Clap on those car-Lobbish and look wise as we are again broadlegting at you: Paul Carter, Billy Bradford, Engenis Anderson, Andrew Copeland, Bill Brown, Crane Bell, May Brown Allen, Bird, Adam, Thelly, May Brown Boy, Arthur Eustace Boyd, Arthur Bruce, Ada Chapman, O'Cill Irvin, Emma Jordan, L. Fisher, Barbara, Clarence Foster, Willie Bridge, David Grusso, Melton Adams, Horace Steve L. Hall, Robert Green, Leon Sucy Gray, Crackshot, Hackley, Delph, Hoy, Willie Gilmer, Alonzo Jones, Suzie Jinkins, Duke Johnson, Fenton, John, Kelly, Fred Tentuga, Happy Kimbell, Rosa Knight, Joe Lowis, Cloud Lawson, Edie May, Moore, Elma More, Willard Motley, Ernest Montague, Stanley Miller, Eva Overstreet, George McLennon, Billy Smith, Nicole Miley, Simon Lassie, Markov, Max Gilden, John Mitchell, Susie Parker, Chester Price, Julie Robinson, Edie Rule, Ruby Raymond Co. Made Reynolds, Gladys Robertson, Mole Reynolds, Hecto, Snow, Bessie Desubbs, Moe, Bill Brown, H Potter, Carrie Smith, Joe Thomas, Tinah Scott, Margaret Scott, Phle운e Withers, Baby Rose Whitlin, Roy White, Sam Van Hunt, Coy Horland, Lily Yaen, Ernes Whiman. The Jazz Julilee Singers are at the Rendway theater, Springfield, Mass. PAUL & SIDNE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 3pm to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE MINSTRELS ARE HITTING From Boston (Munka.) Globe. entertainment, immediately discussed great natural beauty and richness. Miss Jackson was enclosed repeatedly. During Vivienne Jackson's theatrical work of Vivienne Jackson, the blackboardies, remarkable were courtshipists; James Tennant, the musicians; and Olonze Tennant, a clever sociative share toward making the vaudeville a success. Struters' Pleuker, a lively musical revue, was the Hambourcum Bohemian, in the role of Hambourcum Johnson, scored a hit by his singing partner, as Chillin Beans; A. J. McFearland, on the Happy Boondock; Bobble Baker, as a drunk, all added much to the performance; Jousselius was singing as a Creeola vamp, while James Crowe and Whitney Vincy's police officer were excellent Polin quartet were attractive features. Friend Tony: This is the gang still in old California doing a nice bimonthly outing. Prof. Bryant has added another member to his sand. Charles Woods, a player of the old school. His addition adds to having daily rehearsals for Los Angeles, where we open Monday, Long Beach for a week. Smith is now using a Anda Long Syrue, which he puts over in great style. Lasses Brown and The Georgetown have ever had. Bob Edwards and the two and three. The Nay Bros. are getting their share nightly. Three show this week of George Reynant, Hayne Mammys, and Hilt Lips. In S. Breezes has had a little trouble with his throat. Mammys, by Arthur Malone, proves to have a voice was never in better condition; his bass solo is one of the outstanding little songs he has sung his famous song. "Dawn in Ark-Kick" the musical tramp, is gifting down in the oil. The Nay Bros. and what the papers say. Charles Woods is due Prof. Bryant for his selenium selection, which tells you about Angeles next week. You's truly. Minneapolis, Minn.—Charles Glipin, Metropolitan Opera house a short time ago with unprecedented success, was awarded by the "Good Fellow" club, the Metropolitan Opera, for his Glow Shull, Peter Crossby, J. A Dickerson, Arch. Walking Win, Pen. Joe Young, Loe R. Wheeler, Teddy Williams, Charles Brodie, Robert Dawley, Douwes Hawks, Leo Minor, Al G. Johnstone, and Bernard Prior of the "Emperor Jones, O., and Walter Chestnut, John Smith also attended. The affair was held in the grill room of Phelips hotel every angle. MY GOODNESS! Gentle readers, please do not blame me for the following. I tried to show them, that it hadn't happened, but "done," there it is. SHOW WORLD Peggy Montez "Hot Stuart," to "Get It" and "Follow Me." "Snow White," Miss Lizzie," because The Bob Russell Stock Co. in its secreti- ture, presenting the musical comedy, "A Night With Satan." It is a class show, presented by the musical comedy, Lelia McInnis deriving special mentions. The show goes well despite the spectacle. There are five wonderful vaudeville acts at the Koppi this week. The list begins with *Bob* and *Bob*; *Bob* and *Bob*; *Bob* and *Bob*; *Bob* and *Bob*. All acts are going over a new *Bob* style, *H*. D. Garnett, *Reporter*. STARTING MONDAY, DEC.18 The Black Swan Star TRIXIE SMITH A good, old-fashioned Colored mini-musical moderately in the way of dressiness and coupled with a fine musical voice—such is the varied and delightful entertainment offered last evening at the Arlington theater. The actress as master of festivities at the ministrel show which formed the first part of the evening, and then men, including Johnny Woods, Noah Robinson, Slim Baker and Baldie White. One of the biggest musical hits of the day, the Don't Answer JJ by Curt Johnson, while vampire With the Gun, the Gun, met with instant favor. "Deer" and "Baldie" were which the ministrel show closed, was given with good spirit by the future Margaret Jackson, known as the number of songs during the vaudeville COY COGITATES Most shows have financial troubles gallery in the infancy in the Baywood Paley's Chocolate Town company has done records from the launched up to the present. While at Ziegler Town came into the first train ever run into Ziegler. But not was christened and the school business houses were closed for the occasion. Chocolate in the land under the Goy Herndon Coy Herndon nest Montague, furnished music for the show, sold out labs, evening convert. The chief of police, mayor and judge, and car and didn't forget to be plenty of trap juice. Christopher, a little girl in great style. After the show of one, he went to the entire company. As the soda water was passed someone remarked with the drinks, so the lady asked if there were any cooks in the party. Well, eight chickens were killed at about 2 o'clock in the morning, and within a few miles of St. Louis and many of the boys Christmas shopping in the big city. Additional wardrobe and greenery have soon it will be one of the best equipped carry a carry an electrician, and all the principal people will have social paper. An soon stock paper will be made. Members of the company, not including a Warren, Arthur Rastus Brown, formerly J. D. Cormack, Joe Cormack, Eddie Dodd, the big six comedians: Leon Dinges, in the christmas movie, christie B. E. Cormack, Harry Smith, Washington, Carrie Jones, Hollis, Leigh Coleman and Emma Gray, with our own film Miax. Music, lost your old green; write immediately. COY TRIXIE TALKS Trickie Smith, the celebrated Blues singer in the past week. She was looking like a million bucks and had an interesting career. She was born and raised at the Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo. Trickie states that the manager on her that made noise like a cross between a saxophil and a boiler works. She then notified the manager that his services were no longer required. Trickie worked with a big (Gray) company at a Kansas City theater and then headed for Tarrant County, working the last half of the present week. SAILING Bonny & Froeman, who returned to New York in 2005 to spend years apart in all parts of Europe, will again cross the brain, their sailing date in 2015. They will be at the Old Roll Top Desk before leaving for New York City late last week. He will be in New York to mark and that the act will tour all four states. He will guarantee that he and his mate would ever come back, which will be sad news since he is the only side of the world. Their address, until the date mentioned above, will be 9 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jack Hickman is playing the week at the Old Roll Top Desk. THE GEORGIAS Coalings, Calif. BIG BANQUET MY GOODNESS! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TRIXIE SMITH Famous Blues Singer to the Grand For One*Week Only Trixie Smith, winner of the cup award for blues singer, presented to her by Mrs. Vernon Castle in New York City a brief engagement at the Grand theater, starting next Monday, Dec. 15. Ms. Smith, a trained aeward of attention during the war, treated aeward of attention during the war, a large record company and it is claimed by them that the discs made popular by them are the most popular the discs have had to be made. Her date here for one high grade act has been booked and management to make the Chicago engagement of Miss Smith a memorable STAGE DOINGS Amanda Richardson is doing his stuff at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Long Lonnie Matlock is getting at tab banch together. He says that he would be playing at 567 West Biddle street, Baltimore, Md. Willie Mills, the One Man Vaudeville performance, is at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wants to hear from Sid Fiddler & Perry, with loss of contracts, are playing the week in Buffalo Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Giles, are at the Olympic, Boston, Mass. Billy E. Jones in a new piano act, Bobbie Broadway, at the Lyric theater, Newark, N. J. Scott & Howell, Brown & Brown, Bobbie Broadway and Samanie Leeks, billed as the Ten Midnight Rounders, and the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Anne M Clark has told us that mall Kennett, in 2350ville avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Kennett, in of Satan, and his big brother, the South. They are playing the week at Columbus, S. C. Albert Gaines is manager for this fine aggregation, Crawford & Kilty are playing the week in Chicago, Chicago next week. Johnson & McIntosh, "The Upstart Dancers," will begin their days waiting for their agent to get their big route straightened out. Tick Abrams, who has been spending two months in New York City will leave town this week to join Johns and in Sunny California. Green is organizing a large company, City Chase, to hire Johns and others, write 222 Bust 43d 31st street. Hazy and Dust Kurtin, with Dan Michael's big show at Abbey Park, N. J. were married in New York City. Evan & Evans' Hello Rufus Co. is playing the Victor theater, Anderson, Lena Henderson is playing the week at the Opera House, Coventville, Pa. Germain and Gannamaker are playing Philadelphia. Henry Daugherty of Philadelphia, I. suggests that Irv Miller send out No. 2 show. That don't listen so bad. Easton & Stewart, traveling with a show, are showing Brooklyn, Y. Their ennumeration is 17 W 11st street, New York City. Kumail Kumail expresses the desire to harpy from his friends and out. His indefinite address is Dreamland. Hawkins & Hawkins, Wilbert and Hattie, are resting at their home, 211 Hawkins street, Savannah, Ga. Friends write. Francis B. R. Cherokes, the famous gritchie of the Anita Bush Dramatic Players, writes from Monte Carlo that his successor, Harvey Holmes, had his sword to Happy Holmes, had his sword to Happy Holmes had his mail sent to 175 Woodland avenue, Kansas City. GOE. E. WINTZ Presents WORLD'S RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS SHUFFLE ALONG COMPANY OF OVER BY MULTIPLE LINE 50 ENTERNAIRERS $50 SINGLE BASE PLAYING PARIS, ILL. ..... DEC. 11 LIMON, AND. ..... DEC. 12 CENTRALIA, ILL. ..... DEC. 13 SANTONIO, IL. ..... DEC. 14 WINCHEMES, IND. ..... DEC. 15 CAINO, ILL. ..... DEC. 17-18 GLEM T. SCHEAFER, M.E. H. D. COLLINS, Bus. Mgr. DEC. 18 Star MITH awarded GATEST INGER New York City Her Line Big Time Acts All Seats Reserved Days, 6:00 and 9:00 P.M. ATER VICTORY 0066. ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL, THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra --- NOTE OR TWO All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Dsk no later than Tuesday, inure publication. Mice B. Howard was declared right out that mail to the Shee has not 516 Petigrew street, Durham, N. C. Elizabeth Turner, "Little Bit," and her partner, Harry Thomas, with the big and tumblingn G. Bennett, are at the Keith Center, Cleveland, Ohio. Baby Mack, write. The Famous Georgia minstrels are playing the week at the Mason theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Planning Four, singing just right, is a long-standing and far-diving and Jackson, Mich. Easton & Stewart, featured with a big ofay show, are playing the week at the theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edgar Martin, the film, the Miss at the Koppin theater, Detroit, Michigan with great results. Green & Green, traveling over the real time, are hit this week at the Temple theater, Detroit, Mich. Annanie Richardson is playing the week at the Ward theater, Shreveport, La. He says hello, Gann. Whirlwinds & Madlin, managed by Thomas Brooks, with the Sliding Hills Watson show on the Columbia wheel, at the Palace theater, Baltimore, Md. Joe Sheffield and his Croole Bronze Hearts are going to the week between Pittsburgh and Noyceown. Long's Shu Shi Shu Co. is playing the week at Fort Arthur, Texas. Baby Ree Hiting and Ethel McCoy are with Sh. Al G. Fields and Doe Blair are touring lowing places: Evansville, Vincennes, Terre Haute and Indianapolis, a twister at the Hip, Stockton, Calif., Famous Al. Novelty orchestra, with Daniel Smith, Jasper Taylor and Daniel Smith, Jasper Taylor and Thomas, are playing a winter engagement, the Starland theater, Montreal, Que. Mapples, making them like it everywhere, playing the week at Toronto, Canada. Thomas, playing at Port Arthur, Texas, this week. Face, Thomas & Face, with the Lyman theater, Columbus, Ohio. Anderson & Gobes, making the hit at the Lyceum theater, Columbus, Ohio. are at San Diego, Cal., this week. Andy Bryant and The Great Gauze, snook, Punchee and甘稼y, snook, Punchee and甘稼y, snook, Carter & wish, in the biz. played Grand Rapids, Mich., Sejourn & Jeanne, always busy, are splitting he week between the Orpheum theaters, Quincy and Galesburg, Gleen & Jenkins, real big timers from the city where the thunder salt Lake City, Utah. Johnny Hoggins, featured with the Johnny Hoggins, is the wheel, is at the Majestic theater, Seran-May Bell is entertaining at the Rex Warner, W. She would like to hear Fanning the Hargraves, Chick McGraw and Glory Dugge formed a trio and are at the Princess theater, Youngstown, Ohio. The Dile are waiting for January 1, at which time their contract with a big Broadway 15th street hotel of Manhattan 125th street, care of Lovie, New York City. Jane & Jackson, going along this, are playing the week at the Hipotrope, San Francisco, Cal. John who has been ill for some time, deeps the funfests practiced on the ladies of the profession by LAST CHAN OSCAR M "THE VIRGIN of SEMINOLE" PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class Cora Doyle, of the team of Doyle & Co., has been the head of the several month in New York City. She wants to hear from her husband. Bell & Gray are playing the week at the Mets. E. W. Shaw, former drummer with the Famous Georgin Mintrals, is living at 500 Market place. Louis is from his friends throughout the country. Dub Mack's "Dixie Belles" played a management's role at Charlotte, N. C. he has a sponsel company. Ilaiqy McClennon has written from Mack's home town, was forwarded to her over a week ago to work on city. Write back on the outing. Lena Henderson, late of Henderson & Henderson, opens next Monday for the season at present, 14th North Wanamaker Philadelphia, Pa. Heilo India Allen. Forgerson & Lopez are playing the week at Chattanooga, Tenn., with fine friends. Morris, with a quartette, sends all the way from Goldfield, Nevada. Connison & Elliott are playing the New York, New York, Cleveland, Ohio. This is their third engagement in that city in two months. Going some. Longsaw says that mail should be sent to her on her 15th, Fermilick. "Shillelah Along" No. 2 is playing the Indiana, Centralia, Springfield, ILC, Indiana, Ind., and Chelsea, ILC, to have to use Marguerite "Boose" the husband and buddy are both lit at their home. They want her to commute. The husband of Louise Terry, late of the All-American Shows, that his wife has entirely disappeared. Get busy, Louise. Buffin has signaled the fact that mail reaches her at 1008 Vine Thy Gray, with the Sandy Burgs Co. is playing the week at the Coconut Co. Irsene Whitman, b. of Ernest Whitman, street, Tuscola, Ohio. I. Washington street, Tuscola, Ohio. Nelle Carr, 421 Washington street, Tololo, Ohio, says hello, everybody, and everyone. Heury Ivans, pianist is playing an indie-bass engagement at the Lyle Theatre, Newark, N. J. Plantation Four are playing and Jackson, Mich. For some reason they newer Umingbird is at the Moss Franklin, New York, N. Y. Plantation is playing at the Business, brooklyn, N. Y. Talice & Green are featured at the Carter & Cornish are playing the Em jurges, Grand Rapids, Mich. Moss & Frye are at the Proctor, Jurges, Grand Rapids, Mich. N. Work, N. J. G. Garland are playing the Poll Garland, Hopper, Mass. Farrell Taylor Tri, with Tommy Carter, are at the Faurio, Limo, Ohio, Ohio, and Taylor are at the Palace, Chicago, Illinois, Rock & Rubbles are at the Garlick, Chicago, Illinois, and Taylor are at the Empress, Omaha, Neb. "HOUSTON BLUES" The new OKeh hit from the LONE STAR STATE GEO. W. THOMAS, famous writer of "Muscle Shoals Blues", has gone one better with his new down-in-Texas hit—"Houston Blues". Play it once, play it again; you'll always find time to listen to this big brand-new OKeh Record. CHICAGO E. K. S. Bush 1848 S. State Street. Economy Photograph Repair Shop, 384 S. State Street. Nell Music Palace. Vendome Music Shop. 47 E. Stat Street. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 1543 Street and Lenox Ave. Dracony Music Shop. Jane A. Avenue. Diale Music Shop. Lenox Avenue. ST. LOUIS Fast Time Music Company. 3338 Market Street. S. M. Music Company. Mid City Holdings. CLEVELAND Scoville Music Store. 1850 S. Avenue. J. L. Pickett. 4521 Scoville Avenue. WELLSVILLE OHIO 1803 Main Street. DETROIT 1040 Great Music House. 1040 Stort Avenue. Melody Music Shop. 1355 Hastings Street. FITTSBURGH Garnet & Wolf. 1621 Center Avenue. Crampton Drug Company. 1040 Stort Avenue. MILWAUKEE/ISONSIN Scott Brothers. 283 Fourth Street. INDIANA POLL B. W. Music Street. ENOXVILLE, TEMN. Trotter Furniture Company. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY 1800 S. Avenue. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. Candido Plano Company. 120 E. Limestone Street. BESSMER, ALABAMA- PARK, W. L. Street. 115 Dutton Street. OK&L Records The Records of Quality SAYS JONESY Birmingham, Ala. Antonio Old Serber, Poet, writer, pleasant engagement for a week at the Frost theater, Bessemer, Ala. Atlanta itself is nothing to be desired, cann- not be trained in the wonderful treatment ac- cquired by the manager, W. K. Couch, Mike Ann Hure, H. J. Hury, he is an expe- riment. town itself is nothing I cannot cannot reftrain the wonderful known coded by the b. manager, like the owner, Like the owner, in exceptionally good and the aver Joa. Jones The Profile and vanduville bill. Prof. Livingston, Bymotiel, was pleasingly received. Quarter & Leonard Massey, both under work, presented a merry S. T. P. turn and closed things to a good time. Burton, which is the first of the last half, owing to the fact that the management was compelled to close Bagnell & Bagnell, whose act was way below the standard of any he had ever done. The first of the most closed things to be paid them for a full week just as he said them called for, I want to make mention here of this act, which is the many others, is keeping good acts of the work for his Bagnell himself, he personally a good fellow he should get on act before he ever attempts to return to vaudeville. Sam E. Reevlin has refused to handle his act. I viewed his performance at the matine. Tuesday, on the same day, and refused even on an it. Just not full to mention that Burton & Metcalf hit "em heavy. Pictures jolled 'em in at the Champion. The himson skull with our own A. B. Burton, stood "em out for "So 'Llax' hit 'em a lot at the 62 Street theater in New York City. eh! All comes to him who waits, so the say, but you'll get it a darn sight quicker by going at it, so say, Am pressed next week. JOSEPH JONES. STOPPING IT Williams & Taylor, one of the "dancing teams" in valuillee, are doing theater here this week. The boys have not only the use of processes at an informal performance, but hard picking for the next few acts in their set. Williams & Taylor set it down. Hold "em." PAGE SEVEN "VIRGIN OF SEMINOLE" Biggest of Michaux Productions to Be Shown at Lincoln Next Week Oscar Michaux's great Racial feature, "The Virgin of Seminole," opens a four days' engagement at the Lincoln theater, 3231 State street, on Tuesday, Dec. 13. This production is a splendid one from every point of view, and thrilling episodes from beginning to end. It is laid in the tales of the adventures of a young man who goes into the Canadian wilds and through his many charming Canadian mountains. Canadian mounted police. Through his clever work as an officer, gun light with desperate he wins a large financial reward. He buys a ranch and becomes a successful berrelling sort is carried throughout the feature and the many vividitudes and adventures through which him and the audience have been entertained of the best parts of this remarkable picture. It is a photophyton which is the patrons of this popular theater. Don't fail to give it the "once over." BACK HOME New York—Sidney Beetle, classed as a composer, gave the world a new musical phone plays, turned from Europe on the S. F. Finch, Germany, France, England, Italy, Spain. Germany he played at a special concert, before the king and queen of England and the last five years touring the various cities. This great orchestra stars of George Smith, Freddie Cock and Frank Knoll, Kid Cole and Bennie E Payton. Attention! All matter for the stage department must be sent direct to me to insure communication TONY LANGSTON Dramatic Editor --- SENATOR SHIELDS SAYS HE DIDN'T SAY IT, BUT— Thinks It Too Bad We Have Right to Vote, Especially the Women in South Baltimore, Md. Dec. 15.—Declaring that he cares "nothing for the protest," Senator John M. Shields, Tennessee Democrat, mentioned some time ago as a possible candidate for the supreme court bench of the United States, and objected to by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people because of alleged derogatory remarks had made in a speech that was come in a flat denial of the truth of the charges against him. In a letter to James C. Waters, Jr., of Hyattsville, Md., Senator Shields hurles the lie at the New York City paper said he had submitted to the senator. He quotes from the N. A. A. C. P. protest as follows: Nature of Protest "In the New York Call of Oct. 22 Nenator Shields is quoted by Mrs. Blatch as being opposed to giving the ballot to "Nigger women" and as stating: "You see, we couldn't treat the witches as we do the men; we WALL MUS FOUR-IN-ONE CLOCK. SIX STEEL RE Look at this Wonderful Latest Invented you can see its value. Not only as value of also of its practical combination, in this clock the following.. (1) Beautiful L bination; (3) WALL MUSIC CLOCK Look at this Wonderful Latest Invented Music Clock, and from the illustration alone you can see its value. Not only as value of equipment, but also of its aesthetic appeal. You have seen in any other clock. You have seen in this clock the following: (1) Beautiful Large Wall Clock; (2) Wonderful Musical Composition Clock; (3) Beautiful Wood Clock in the World's Exposition. 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We must amend the amendment to the Constitution entrenching women, and I was especially opposed to the Negro women of the South, armed army men, and the interest of our people, and I am yet opposed to it in principle, but it is now the law of the land and must be enforced as all others laws, and their right to vote be respected." Men Not Clubbed "The Negro men are not clubbed and denied the right to come to the polls in the South, and I did not make any statement that such was the fact. "I think it would have been better for them if the Negro had never been enfranchised, but that time has passed and their rights must be protected as other citizens. "The protest of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was undoubted promptly and strongly against the Constitution. In known as the 'antitraching bill', which is bad in policy, being well calculated to create strife, trouble and violence between the races in the South, and there is no warrant whatsoever for it in the Constitution of the United States." There is nothing in the entire letter that does not justify the protest against Senator Shields' appointment. White and black men must learn to work and live together in harmony, and South America—why not here? Imported from Europe WHERE ILLITERACY PAYS; 'ADVICE TO NEGRO LEADERS' Editor's Note—The Chicago Defender is firmly convinced that the Chicago Tribune is not consciously concerned about the welfare of the newspaper, but that the Tribune is aggressively (though probably with honest conviction) engaged in a campaign to reflect discredit on us. Their attitude is all-conceived, the excusable and are proud of publishing one letter of a type sent to them after their widely read editorial, "Advice to Negro Leaders," had been published. They did not publish the letter to give space to Garvey adherents and to illiterates. Many letters have come to us, the authors explaining that they sent the same to the Tribune. In some cases we were required to type letters and send them to the Tribune. We did. They never appeared. Why? Chicago a few years ago had a holocaust which disgraced its name. Negroes suffered, but white people also suffered. Negroes were killed, but white people should never have happened. It did happen because prejudice had been created and fanned to a burning flame through newspapers and other propaganda as the Chicago report shows. Nobody butools or degenerate whites did. Tribune surely does not desire another Chicago race riot. Yet the policy it manifests in its articles and cartoons on "The Rising Tide of Color" is one which tends to inspire the prejudice which ends in race The Tribune must know that Negros are like other human beings in that they want every human right and privilege which their attainments may make them worthy of. To be hysterical because the black Siki defeated the white Carpentier is silly, as it would be to grow hysterical because ND Gorgon is a Negros has twice run the Pentathlon, or be a higher-order one Negro individuals are frequently winning fame in the field of athletics. Negroes do not become excited over these things—for they know that they are individual attainments. Nobody but some whites imagine that when some individual Negro or white is victor in a contest or physical or intellectual that it proves the sufficiency of his race. James Weldon Johnson won the second prize in the Public Ledger (Philadelphia) contest for the best editorial against a field of contestants from all over America it proved the ability of Johnson, the individual. That he was a Negro was beside the whole question. What the white winner of the other prize proves was merely his ability. Then—why not be good enough sortom to know the weigh against the lionship which victory is really gets in France? He is learned because he is a champion, not because he is black. Why froth at the mouth because the Chicago Defender points out that his color does not deny him in France or Germany. How do champions usually receive? It is beyond dispute a fact. The Tribune advises Negroes against advocating social injustice or race. It may, but it generally does not THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Usually each group prefers its own. But if it should, isn't that the personal liberty of an individual, whether or not you or I may like their choice? The Tribune states that the white man has "an instinct" against intermingling his blood with Negroes. If Negroes can't marry whites, without their consent in America. What, then, is it that the Tribune is writing against? But the Tribune knows that there is prejudice on the part of the white man against mingling his blood with that of Negroes. Witness 8,000,000 mulattoes for the most part born in the supposed "instinct" is keenest. In every country in the world white men have mixed their blood with darker peoples. The white man does not mind breeding Negro bastards, but he often tries to breed with his own children if they happen to be off-color, and he grows insanely wild at the thought that Negro men may assume the same attitude to his children that he assumes towards theirs. Let's call a spade a spade. This is not the instinct of race preservation. It is purely and simply prejudice. But the Tribune need not fear a great brunette people as the result of intermarriage to marry him to his personal right to marry whomever he may desire, when they desire to marry him, yet he seldom cares to marry whites. He deems his own more desirable and beautiful. ROBERT W. BAGNALL, Director of Branches, N. A. C. A. P. WANAMAKER, MERCHANT PRINCE, PASSES AWAY Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 15—John Wanamaker, internationally known as "merchant prince," churchman and philanthropist, died at his home here Tuesday. He was 84 years old. He served as postmaster general, his employer the father of the late Ident James Reese Europe. The acquaintance between Mr. Wanamaker and the elder Europe grew closer as years with his hand from the World War he received financial encouragement from the merchant. Other philanthropic decays done by the merchant included Hampton institute and other worthy charities among our people. He was the first merchant in the country heading a large enterprise that employed members of our lance, and judged them by ability. He originated the parcel post idea. Bohr His Benefactor Bishop Miller repaid his benefactor, J. W. Taylor, who had allowed him to sleep in his tailor shop, 3400 Indiana. He also two overalls for him. Miller was allowed to go on probation when Taylor asked to give him a chance. Four vest pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. KILLED TWO IN NINE YEARS, IS GIVEN FREEDOM Murderer of Sweetheart Is Released by the Ohio Pardon Board Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 15.—Arthur Jackson, who was given an indeterminate sentence in the Ohio penitentiary for manslaughter, was paroled by the Ohio board of pardons and parole. Ninety-two other inmates of the prison also were granted pardons. Jackson was indicted on March 20, 1920, for first degree murder. Testimony showed that Dec. 28, 1919, he shot and killed his sweetheart, Miss Gertrude Lowe, in the Union station. He was arrested to kill himself, but recovered. The shooting occurred during a quarrel. Jackson was sentenced by Bernard Brough, now mayor of Toledo, but at that time judge of common pleas. He and served a little more than two and a half years. This is the second time Jackson has been paroled after soiling the city on Oct 10, 1944, he was sentenced to 16 years in the Western penitentiary of Pennsylvania and degree murder. He was paroled 20, 1913, after serving nine years. GRIP OF THE LAW Held to Grand Jury Sam Beaulief. 2722 State street, who was the first to be charged with the robbery Leonard, and charged with the robbery of Lawrence Roso. 2715 Princeton ave. to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds. Fined for Assault James M. Horoman, 50 West 44th street, where was charged with assault Ella H. Lee, 4016 Inkulna avenue, was fired $100 and costs by Judge Eller. Charged with Theft Samuel M. Horoman, 50 West street, was arrested by Officer Tochey on complaint of Mrs. Mary Campain, 10 East street. She claimed that while he was visiting her he had taken $5 from her. Fined for Moonshine Sergeant Eunene Burry arrested Morris Summerfield, 300 North Park avenue and Tennant Avenue, Woods, 3248 South Park avenue. Both were charged with having moonshine in their vehicle, each of them was fined $100 and costs. Placed on Probation Nelson Calhoun, 2833 Dearborn street, who was arrested by police, snailins and charged with indecent liberties on complaint of Estella Taylor, 2830 State street, was fined $100 and costs and placed on probation for one year. $100,000~ TOMORROW WORTH 9 A.M. ARMY SALE DON'T MISS THIS SALE—A sacrifice of thousands of articles—real fine seasonable merchandise—such as Army Overcoats, Leather and Sheep-lined Vests, Leather Coats, Wool Underwear and Union Suits, Sweaters, Gloves, Wool Socks, Knee Boots, Hip Boots, Binoculars, Canned Goods, etc., and hundreds of items too numerous to mention here. GRACE·LYCEUM Hon. Edward H. Morris, distinguished laymen and member of the committee with whom he worked, added with an overflow audience when he appeared at the funeral of his late brother, John, of the day. Patron were eager to hear Mr. Morris upon the most important event of the day. "The New Constitution." Mr. Morris held the undivided attention of the audience for more than an hour, with the objections as well as the argument for the new constitution. It has been said that the speakers of the white race have all dwelt upon the point of taxation when talking to our groups and no one has been able to provide an important section which prohibited separate schools in this state as well as disfellowshipping. The Tribune wrote an editorial when this provision was included in the new constitution, necessary and many other things concerning Mr. Morris. It was most interesting to hear Mr. Morris tell of the state and how, while he was meeting another committee, his committee was the state against the constitution at his own expense. If they did not call an immediate meeting which he had presented, the final result was the acceptance of the provision. The answer when he had finished. The splendid music rendered under the direction of Prof. James A. Mundy with Bethel choristers was another important attraction to this program. Miss Nellie M. Dobson, coloratura so prano, rendered very excellently the Hindu chant by Bemberg. Miss Dobson intertrets with expression and possesses a voice of charming quality. The Fulton Four rendered two numbers which were highly enjoyed by the audience. The Bethel choristers rendered two magnificent choir numbers. Miss Cloo M. Dickerson, well-known plist, was accompanist or the singers. Next Sunday the essay contest will be held at Institutional church and those desling tickets may get them from Miss Lewis, the president, or Mrs. George. The next program will be rendered under the musical direction of Mr. J. A. Lillard, distinguished tenor and choimaster of Pilgrim church. Duse Mohamed All scholar and diplomat will address the next meeting. Details will appear in the next issue. Charged with Rape On complaint of Ernestine Wilson, 15 years old, 2728 Walash avenue, George Saucier, 110 Cottage Grove avenue, 110 Walash avenue, George Wilson and charged with rape. His honds were fixed at $3,000 pending a hearing Dec. 10. Race men who have the brains and ability should study and master every known principle and theory of the scientific world and professions. Record Vote Swamps the Basic Law The coldest day of the year gave the proposed new constitution for the state of Illinois the coldest reception any such vehicle has ever received in the political history of the commonwealth. Chicago defeated it 17 to 1. It lost in the entire state 5 to 1. Every conceivable interest in the state was lined up against the defeated draft. Lahor, capital, politics, the farmer—all fought it tooth and nail. Also contributing to its defeat was the provision that it must be accepted as a whole or rejected as a whole. Its enemies made capital out of this material and died on a death bed of its few defects. The vote was a surprise to its enemies and its friends. Its enemies had expected a Chicago majority of 200,000. They got a vote of nearly 200,000. The state was overwhelmingly against it to the tune of some 200,000 votes. Advocates of constitutional reform have now turned their energies toward having the existing constitution, rather than the one they have relied on. They recognize that as the only war in which to overcome its age-old defects, they scout the idea of calligraphy. They can draw up an instrument that will be satisfactory to all the interests. Shoplifters Arrested Special Officer Howard Vale arrested Mrs. Arletta Dann, 250 Federal street, and Miss Virginia Hill, 12 East 32d street, who were charged with shop- lifting. Each of the women were placed on probation for one year. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or that he has an equilvent, worth- while training and education. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 Agents and Salesmen—We want you to wear diamonds. Diamonds help your appearance and appearance helps you to sell. $1 down, $1 per week. Olson & Ebann, 209 S. State street, Fourth-Floor.—Advertisement. Stylish Stout Sale $598 Price POST PAID Wool Serge This is exceptional value is almost unmatched, and will appeal to the woman of large figure. She will appeal to the slender. The straight line clinging effect gives the shape appearance. Made of heavy, durable material that is wead wearable and serviceable. The trimmed with silky scoutsheath as well as soft sheaths. The sleeves. Buttons of self material adorn the cuffs and the cuffs. The sleeves are full length and belted. Self material is clamped with fancy buckles. This would sell for $15.60 elsewhere. COLORS: Navy blue only. Sizes: 39 to 58 bust. SEND NO MONEY bought for home and address at once. See color list. $895. Money back if not satisfied. POSTAGE FREE. Pay postman only $5.85 on arrival. Well Maid Mfg Co 41 East 21st. New York LOOK NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 RACE PREJUDICE HALTS BUILDING OF NEW CHURCH Congregation of St. Augustine Church of Brooklyn Accuses Bishop With the announcement last week that a petition was being circulated against the proposal of St. Augustine's P. E. church to buy the old church at Nostrand and Jefferson avenues there comes to light a story that reflects possible prejudice traceable to the head-office of the Nostrand Island diocese of the Episcopal church. More than a year ago the congregation some of the wealthiest and oldest inhabitants of Brooklyn decided that their present location on St. Edward's Avenue in the Bronx would neither suitable nor accessible to the majority. They purchased a fine apartment at Gates, intending to erect on it a handsome new edifice. Circulating petitions in the Bedford section of Brooklyn, they went up against renting in nothing new, and almost at once a protest went up against renting in there. Petitions and protests have usually amounted to nothing in Brooklyn, even in the Bedford section, both buying and renting. Bishop Forbids Building But every Episcopal church in Brooklyn comes under the jurisdiction of the burgess, bishop of the Long Island diocese, and a standing committee made up entirely of white men promiscuous in church. To that committee and to the bishop went the protestors against our people being in their midst. With the bishop, the color-belts got nowhere. But, so the story goes, they got a big distance with the bishop, who was a man, the color-belts got on the property: it had purchased on Bedford avenue. Bishop Burgess is said to have said that the congrecession had bought the property without his consent. At any rate, the church was prevented from being on the ground on the market for sale. Last week it became known that St Augustine's was again trying to purchase an old church building at Jeferson, and this time was trying to purchase an old church building at Jeferson within the same leedford section. Again the white residents of that town were guilty of their protest is accounted for the fact that the church is at present in a generally run down condition. To the south of this spot the neighborhood is it most common, and already are located several houses there where our people are living, and we want a church of our kind on their block, so the old petition game was once more in evidence. But the old game has not worked so well. Up to the Bishop So again the question of whether St. Augustine's congregation may exercise their rights as American citizens and live where their money will afford, or be barred by the ushopping will come to Bishop Burgess. One way, however, remains for the church to be restrained by moving into the period of place without the question coming to Bishop Burgess or the standing committee. That is to have three neighboring churches object, as there is a rule in the Episcopal law that before a new edifice can be built in any section the three neighboring churches must consent. It is not thought that such objection can be obtained. Officials of St. Augustine's were not prone to talk on the subject at length, as the first of the first in the hands of the standing committee. The rector, Dr. George Frazier Miller, is known as a militant man, almost bordering on the radical, and it is certain that he and his congregation will fight to the last any attempt to force segregation or discrimination on St. Augustine's. The owners of the property are news and they have all in the refused listens the role of the white chicot in legal section not to sell to our people. The selling price of the structure and building is said to be around $40,000. Hanover Minstrels at Lafayette Harvey's Ministrels at Lafayette Ministrel admirers of the city will be ministrels at Ministrels will entertain at the Lafayette Ministrels will entertain at the Lafayette 16 with matinee Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday in connection with the aggregation of 50 ministrel kings and queens have toured the West extension of the East. There are 12 high-class brass band. The brass band is a brass band. Tickets are now on sale at the box office for this hannover production. ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENT Chuck Crawford has been elected president of the class of 725 of the high-class Chicago brass band is the first time such an honor has been recorded one of our Race. The class will neglighe hall on the evening of Jan. 3 at 8 p. m. the captain is at present Marshall William C. Hecht. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes as much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEBEYS a hairstylist in New York will improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will QUINADE is a medicated pomade that stimulates to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly. Seebey's Quinasap, the ideal insurer on getting Quinade's Quinasap, the idea insurer at your druggist's mail us the price: Quinade, 35c: Qinasaoap, 25c, and we will send them to New York City. 1. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Dr. and Mrs. Binga Dismond of Danville, Ill. stopped here several days last week on route home from the Howard-Lincoln football game. Dr. Dismond, a few years ago, was a famous quarter-rate runner. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago. Dr. "Shag" Taylor of the Back Bay Pharmacy, Boston, Mass., was here last week circulating among old acquaintances. The Flour de Lis Club was entertained Dec. 4 by the president, Miss Gertrude Scott, 25 West 140th street Miss Georgiana. Walked from the city to theিβell in New Jersey recently returned from Montreal where she spent several months with relatives. Miss Sybil Marie Bazil, Mrs. Shelton Brooks, wife of the actor, and Miss Sue Moore, all of Jamaica, attended the Lincoln-Howard game in Washington. The Thanksgiving. Miss Ballard of Theford, and Shirley C. Williams of the Howard Law school. The party also attended the Alpha Kappa Pal from at the Colonnade and at the Fraternity house on T street. "Billy" Pierce of Washington, D.C. spent several days here as the guest to the Bifford, 5 West 129th Street, and the Defender staff. spent several days here we the guest and the Defender staff. 214 West 141st street, attended the National Bant convention at St. Louis last week Wednesday, Dec. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Goo of Mrs. Alice C. Jackson. 129 West 152th street, in the evening, Mrs. Hir- borow N. C. and her husband in a well- flaws at 133 West 152th street, where will be会住 to home to their William H. Sitterville, 146 West 125th Street, Brooks post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has returned from the South, where he was a member of the post. Green attending the university of Pennsylvania, spent several days here last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson of New Haven, Conn., spent a week visiting Martin-Smith Music school was again visiting the school, and a week visiting Acellan hall Saturday evening, Dec. 9. Two symphony orchestras, junior and senior, performed for the occasion were Roger Roeger, soprano; Sonoma C. T. Calley pianist, and David L. Martin, Jr. cellist. A female chorus was another feature of the school, which is located at 133 West 136th street. Chicago, Ill., spent several days here last week the guae of Miss Kaster, on her annual vacation, was on the school from the Lincoln-Howard football game. A reception will be given in honor of the Bronx Colored Democratic Progressive association, at 15 at the Bronx Build- Anthony Overton, president of the University, visited a visitor here the past week. While in C. A. French, in B. West 135th street, C. A. French, in B. West 135th street, Utea College, Brooklyn, entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day friends and visitors David Barbier and son, Harry, of Virgil Clarence Clark. West 57th street, was a recent week-end guest. Ger Gershon, James H. Weber, formerly of 140 W. Irvington, D. C. Mr. Weber is employed by the University. He is now exalted rule of imperial fedge of Elks and may be found at 507 Forty candidates are in the field for the United States Senate, and eight of officers of the United Clover league to be held at the laureate rooms, 184 West 12th Street. John M. Earle, present president of the United Clover league, will be elected. He will be opposed to Dr. T. Thomas, W. H. Willis, formerly president of the United Clover league, vice president. A feature of the event will be the club's annual turkey race. On Dec. 21 an important meeting is to be held at the Clover League in Lawrence Brooks park, veterans of Fortress Cater, 89 West 12th street, has official business from headquarters to the first Thursday in January will begin a membership drive for the auxiliary. Have laid relatives in foreign wars are invited to begin a membership station for those in distress. A notification of such condition will bring John W. Overton, 167 West 12th Street, died recently, was an uncle of the late John W. Overton, known settress, and not a cousin as mentioned in last week's issue of the Even persons were arrested at a club in the city. Thursday for jon and bostole talkative. Mrs. America Smith, 7 West 124th Street, save birth to a fine 9-pound baby last Thursday. Mother and babe are both doing nicely. A very delightful time was had by all who attended the confetti and souvenirs in advance at Thursday, preventing driven by the Seven Brothers Social club at the New Star Casino. The club spared no expense and left nothing undone in making their affair one of the biggest events of the season. The music was exceptionally fine. James Platon, 115 West 125th Street, was raised at last Saturday for forcing the door of the apartment of Ellie Coleman, 2407 Seventh avenue, and stealing therefrom clothes valued at more than $300. All property was recovered. Having in their possession a large quantity of Pullman company sheets and pillow case value $175, they were trying to dispose of at 12th Street and Lenox avenue, resulted in the arrest of John Britton, 21, and William Anderson, 21, both of 57 West 124th Street, last Thursday. George Easley, 32, of Fifth Avenue, and 125th Street, who had up William Anderson, 1230 street, early last Friday morning, was arrested and charged with robbery. Becoming enraged during an arraignment, Hattie Augustus, 25, St. Nicholas avenue, seriously cut the two, who had a serious condition. The victims were street and Lacute Street, and Lacute Street and Lacute Street on 135th street car line was held up near the intersection, when big truck owned by the Colonial Sand Co. struck a truck near Elekhth avenue. The truck was badly damaged and the driver jumped. Hawine accidentally taken iodine Gordon, 24, 200 West 145th street, is reported to be in a serious condition. The truck was fine $25 last Friday in the 12th District court for throwing a milk bottle window of a store owned by Jacqui Hayle Edward Buckley, 37, 344 Third avenue, is seriously ill, suffering from acting in concert with one other not arresting. West 125th street, was arrested Friday, Dec. 3, on a charge of Adrian 100 West 139th street, a $242 diamond ring and a stickkin valued at William Martin, 24, formerly an em- ployee of the company sentenced to serve not less than five nor more than 10 years in state prison Friday. Martin was convicted of par- liamentary fraud. Martin was convicted of par- liamentary fraud. Gormley, 21, 28, East 69th street on Sept. 27, left relieving him of two days of service. W. Y. C. A. last week were Miss F. B. Beauna, Melanie McIntosh, Miss F. B. Beauna, Melanie McIntosh, Miss F. B. Beauna, Miss Susie Middleton, Newtown, Va. An entertainment will be given at an event on Thursday evening, Dec. 21, by the Howard Players, when a one-act play presented by the students will be presented by Miss Marlon Moore, Miss Georgia Washington and others will be presented by the graduate of City college, in manager and Mrs. E. P. Roberts is patroness. Marshall C. Lilly of 208 Beach street, Marshall C. Lilly of 208 Beach street, days here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridley of Chicago arrived here last week and are sure to have many friends; their stay in indefinite. Mrs. Ridley, our dear departed for Chicago last Saturday morning, where she will remain for several days. We are here, however, for the holidays. Pro. Procter Schultimate of Washing-ton will arrive here last week visiting his many friends. Miss Ola Woodson and mother of Miss Ola Woodson, both of Philadelphia, Saturday, Dec. 9, after spending several weeks here as the guest of Miss Ola Woodson, the owner of the street. While here they were royally entertained. Mrs. Baird, proprietress of Miss Beauty's Beauty salon, 503 West 138th Street, last Wednesday evening. Phil Jones of Chicago and general manager of Jackson and Arche Morgan, Mrs. Baird prewed herself to be a most charming. A most unique birthday party was held on Saturday, Dec. 9, at 1220 West last Saturday evening. Many distinguished guests, at 1220 West, were delightfully enjoyed. The suspicious repeat served was exceptionally Frank Hallbak of Lincoln university, who brushed over the victory of his school's football und, has returned to resume Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Philadelphia and and Mrs. Eugene Robinson of 1211 City, are visiting friends and relatives here. John Bowman and sister of Philadelphia are spending several pleasant days at 1253 West street are stopping at 202 West. Major J. F. Hahn of the second batch of students for his outfit Wednesday evening, Dec. 6. Covers were laid for 75 at the A smock dance was given by the Trio Culture Club, de. Dr. Du Bols and Mrs. Dalby Boed made the presentation of the dance to the rewarded were Mrs. Catherine Wales and D. Z. Perris of Newport News, Va., has returned to the United States after England. Richard Haskins, former editor of the Elizabeth Daily News, N. J., and lately connected with the Trio Dance Dec. 8. The sergeant is a veteran of the war. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and an uncle of Mrs. Sadie Peterson, librarian at the Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Howard, 148 W. Street, New York, N.Y. Price, a bannetier by Gilmarn lodge at Carlton hall Dec. 4, a bannetier by Richardson and daughter, Bernice, have returned to New York to an extended tour of Europe and Egypt, where the husband and father, Samuel Sorring, Mrs. Richardson, who is one of the bannetiers, goes again to join her husband. A mass meeting protesting the prosecution of the Tenth A. B. leader of the Tenth A. B. to establish a whale organization was held at the California State University, the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, Dec. 15, 2014. The prosecution, W. Wilcane, past counsel ruler, C. R. P. O. Elks of the World. The prosecution have been enrolled by the 15th A. B. during an accounting night, occurring eight days ahead of Friday. Rapid progress is being made on the prosecution, accounting night, changed from March 12 to Friday. The first floor is expected. The monthly bail inspection will begin Dec. 15 and continue until March 12 and 13, for which the outfits are intricaciously in order. Edna Knight, 18, 242 West 15th street, was awarded a verdict of $25 million for the庭内行为. Last week by a $66 West 1624 street, a justice of $1624 in the City court before Justice Abraham G. Meyer, after they heard the court's case, was窗口，the firefighter from face when she was sent to the 1624 street address by the F. G. O. and the environment agency in 1856. West 17th street, is for the most part a lootable. Most Knight testified that she was assaulted by Mrs. Mountchart because of her sings, and she had a question about the sale could do the work was ordered out of the house. Justice Meyer censured the jury for bringing in such a verdict. August 1966, the court was adjuted by the first street was convicted in the court of special sessions of malicious mischief last Friday on the complaint of the court's law firm, the first prior to 2215 Fifth avenue, who testified that on Dec. 2 Vicks threw a bottling of milk through a plate glass window of 1000. The court was also issued a statement of amount of $200 Vicks's damage. The Murphy that he threw the bottle because he was charged 50¢ for a drink in the court. The Eclectic club opened its second season of recreation lectures at the Katy Seretoun house, 180 West 18th street, South West 18th Street, and the city's 1st office. The W. F. A. C. P. spoke on the Negro novel following brief discussion of the sub-law of collaboration and even the evening was enjoyed. Among Eclectic members are the Misses Sally E. K. K. Rosalie Pinckley and Mary E. Ward, China's fire. Stanley Miller Mrs. Hattie B. James, Thomas O. Challenger, William Service Bell, William H. S. Jones and Erie E. D. Walmond. A. Sures and Erie E. D. Walmond Carl Van Doren, editor of the *Censorship Journal*, will talk on the American novel at the 125th Street Public library, Dec. 25. Miss Winkwood Booker, librarian at the 135th Street branch, will leave Dec. 4. Miss Eleanor Cormack, where she will do public school work. Allen Garner, 128 West 125th street, was stained by Olive Pinkes (white), another employee, early Monday morning. The document is said to have started over Garner's coffee. Garner was stained with a bread knife. He was taken with a bread knife. He was taken with probably woul d die. Pinkes was arrested by detectives of the Charles St. Marks Place de Ls club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of the author, Scott. 23st West 125th street, Monday evening. Dec. 4. The annual election of the vice president and chapel president, Mrs. Frances Cozzens; recording and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gerald Evelyn Pleasant; treasurer, Mrs. Lela Williams; chaplain, Miss Cornella Arthur Thomson, proponent of an art gallery, has opened a clear store at 103 West 13d street. Of the various period buildings, the gallery is the cage Detender, which is well displayed. Frederick Haywood, 26, of 25 West 13d street, is on a charge of robbery. It is claimed that Haywood, in concert with the art gallery, shot Morton Ostfeld at 135 West 15th street by choking him and riffed his pockets at 145 West 15th place in front of 145 West 13d street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLY PRINCE HALL MASONS HOLD FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET NEW Y Glen Cove, N. With society well represented Ihram held its fourth annual banquet in honor of the new members of the Deer at Carlton hall, West 127th street. During the year the club held its annual banquet of 28 new members. In the absence of Charles L. Thorpe, who was detained at home because of a recent operation, the club acted as toastmaster. The dinner was held in the ballroom upstairs. Entertainment under the direction of the Golf club was enjoyed while the dinner, which was strictly for the club, was served. Parker, grand master, state of New Jersey and the Schomuritz family, and the Deer, Devensbury, grand chaplain, were special guests of Some of the guests noted were: At table No. 7, Officer Emanuel Klein and William Slater had as their guests. Miss Sadie Chase, Mrs. Florence DeJochot Richardson, Miss Wilhelm F. Adams, John H. Brooks and C. L. King; Mr. and Mrs. James S. Herbert entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mordecai, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown had as their guests. Officer and Mrs. Samuel Hatches, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Chandler, Mrs. C. Prettyman, Walter Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Branham and Clarence Kendrick; Officer and Mrs. Reuben Carter had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Brown. E. A. Berry, Officer and Mrs. Lewis Chisolm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Magil, Officer and Mrs. E. H. Green, Fred Langston was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. More than 300 were present. DAUGHTERS SEE MOTHER MURDERED BY BOARDER Newark, N. J., Dec. 15, As her two daughters, 24 bachelor street, was stabbed to death in her home Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, being brought by the police as the slayer. Mrs. Rolking, 28, was serving Garreron and her two daughters, Anna, 7, and Christine, 5. The Garreron was intending paying a small board bill. According toINK- surgeon, the Garreron intended paying a surgeon at the woman and saubhed her in the left shoulder, the bible parter, and as Garrett dashed from the house, Pinkling followed her. Mr. Rolking's husband is employed and told of him the subbing, treatment and reserves and a squad of dete- tives from headquarters reached their headquarters. They secured the vicinity, but were un- able to locate Garrett. PUGILIST SHOT Newark, N. J., Dec. 15—Marty Parleri, who was taken to the city hospital with a bullet in big head. He was shot in the back by a bullet fired in a light between Menderville, Brett Gray, Scott Yates, of 43 Arlington street, in a saloon at 216 New York Avenue. Both Gray and Scott were arrested after the light, in which he shot the bullet entered through Menderville left jaw. He was taken to the hospital, where the second product made the arrests. Lightweight Race pugilists in the United States at this time, and the local sporting fraternity, as he had several future engagements in a position to take a fling at the lightweight champion, Benny Leonard. WELL-KNOWN MAN DIES Joseph B. of 2428 seven avenue, husband of Mrs. Emma J. Murray, died at the time of his death. He had gone to recuperate. Mr. Murray was a member of the Mr. Talor Bennett Beneficial club of Richmond, Va., number of years. At the time of his death, he was the line of officers of the P. D. R. Bosty Co., also a member of the directors, members of the P. D. R. Bosty Beneficial club of Richmond, and the Lincoln Beneficial club of Richmond, and the wife, Mrs. Emma J. Murray; a daughter, Ethel Rub Murray, and three sisters. FLK&L ELECTION Newark, N. J., Dec. 15.—Pride of Newark No. 92, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, held their semi-annual election of officers Friday evening, Dec. 1, and chose the following: George L. Peterson was unanimously elected exalted ruler, as he had no opposition; Clifford T. Way, esteemed leading knight; Walter White, esteemed loyal knight; George Demund, esteemed lecturing knight; John Molborn, re-elected secretary, and Charles Clark, re-elected treasurer, in reading his report for moneys collected during the year, the treasurer revealed that $10,000 had been handled by the order. CONCEPT CONCEPT Featuring the child in the field of fine arts, the exhibition concert at Acolian hall. Saturday evening, Dec. 3. The exhibition concert at Chorus, two orchestras—senior and junior. Solistors for the occasion Robger, rospers; Sonoma Tailgay, pianist; Rogers, rospers; Mozart, director of David I. Marlin. The orchestra will open the concert with Mozart's Symphony No. 1. **AARRINGTON UNIVERSITY PRESENTED** **MARCUS BACHMAN, formerly of Los Angeles, now a resident of this city, has been the officer of the United States Merchant Marine. He is steward Lee Cox. During this period he was stationed in Washington, D.C. and the United States of the Washington Eagle. A number of formal and informal affairs were given during his visit. Miss Blanches Williams and Margaret Jackson are among those who enter --- New York, Dec. 12 — Samuel D. Oliverz, who said he was wounded in the attack, wasGod, located in Pulton street, Brooklyn, was locked up and was holding a charitable organization without "a MANHATTAN DEATHS Solomon's Beach, Blaise Beach, 42, 48 West 90th street; Lewis B. Curr, 27, 48 West 100th street; Katie Piluso, 27, 100th street; Katie Piluso, 27, 100th street; Katie Piluso, 27, 100th street; Morris Horton, 27, 118 West 100th street; Morris Horton, 27, 118 West 100th street; Alice Moore, 50, 100th street; Alice Moore, 50, 100th street; Alice Moore, 50, 100th street; Linda Penny, 28, 129 West 100th street; Cathy Stavros, 51, 687 West 1424 street; Joseph Stavros, 51, 687 West 1424 street; Cameron Wesson, 10, 208 West 1424 street; Brooklyn Deaths Brooklyn Deaths Joseph Sheldyn, 45, 178 Washington street; Catherine Mulboland, 58, 10 Clermont n.e. James Collins, 60, 570 St. John's place; Catherine Campbell, 76, 441 Haley street; Ella Albert, 1, 289 Bergen street; Catherine Johnson, 44, 11 Bergen street; Dora Miles, 24, 284 15th street. MANHATTAN LICENSES Joseph Arnold, 23, U. S. bavy, and Ebbel Wilcox, 22, 217 West 12th street; Simon Brown, 20, Jersey City, and Lillian Bliety, 20, 34 West 12th street; John Raphael, 25, 1 West 124th street, and Lydia Thompson, 25 same address; William Ganslofa, 21, 21 West 121st street, and Marjorie Thomas, 21, 101 West 11st street; Lewis Johnson, 22, 147 West 127th street, and Hazel Mallison, 17, 201 West 144th street; Henry Robinson, 28, 2 West 129th street, and Mary Martin, 27, 6 West 150th street; Robert Tyler, 23, 19 West 162nd street, and Sarah Harvey, 19, 14 Brooklyn Licenses Charles Stripp, 27, 678 President Street, and Theresus Hill, 19, 80 Beorum place; John Jackson, 21, Bay Shore, L. I., and Lorraine Smith, 18, 428 Waverly Avenue; Joseph Jarline, 21, 47, Mignon Street, and Kibel Smith, 21, 3 Decatur Street; Stanley Greene, 23, 4 Jones Street, and Marley Smith, 22, 392 Carlton Avenue; Milves Northern, 22, 142 West 12nd Street, Manhattan, and Annie Jones, 19, 1452 Bedford Avenue; Charles Williams, 20, 239 Clinton Street, and Mildred Barres, 18, some ad-trees; William Butcher, 70, 127 Putnam Avenue, and Inex Gate, 20, 632 Bergen Street. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S. Pierce entertained entertainment at the New York Samuel R. Jr. Christmas entertain- ment will be Carylay A. A. Zebra Christmas entertainment at Lincoln settlement will be Supreme N.Y. The Mortgage and Renovation rally of the Bethel A. M. E. church, 1205 E. Fayette street, will be observed Sunday Dec. 17. Preaching at 11 a. m. 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. at the afternoon service the Rev. H. M. Smith of the Bethany Baptist church, and the choir will have a charge of the services. Little Leon Siegings who has been confined at the City hospital for several weeks was released last Sunday and his parents are quite happy. P. J. Downing, one of the choir members, is the Rev. A. E. Church, a quit ill at the home in Eastwood. Mr. Downing came from Hamilton, Ont., a few years ago. Rev. L. Walter De Shields, underwent a painful and difficult dental operation last week. There will be a fish fry given at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Bailey, 1206 East Washington street, by the Josie D. Heard Mite Missionary society next Saturday evening. The Bethel A. M. E. church is being generally renovated. New heating apparatus has been installed which makes it very comfortable. Rev. D. Shields is raising funds to liquidate the indebtedness and pay off the mortgage. He is meeting with a success. Auburn, N. Y. Miss Dottie Anderson was the guest of Miss Helen Lewis and attended the Geneva dance. Mrs. William Holmes, who was the first to appear in the person's honor Saturday evening. 25. Among those present were: the Misses Gaskin, Stewart, Richardson,� Lewis, and Misses G. Anderson. When he was Smith Johnson, Thompson and Carter, the Rev. Ellison, presiding elder of the Western New York conference, made his last visit on the 26th of A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. Nov. 26, the second quarterly conference was held at the Zion church Monday evening. Nov. 27, the Third quarterly conference was held at the Ellison press meeting. The Anti-Lynching Crusaders met at Mrs. Alfred Parker's, Cornell's street. Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Viggis of the New York City, was the first to appear in the person's honor. Mrs. Mary Rice of Albany was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith. The Third quarterly conference was held at the Misses Myron Baker and George Winslow of Autumn and Claude Yonnes of Aurora took the consilory at "Uren," the U.S.A. Council of the New York. No. 42. The Rev. E. W. Brooks accompanied them and assisted in the initiation. Mr. and Mrs. Frankesgerگفت, Mrs. W. Window and Miss Elmer, were called the station of the Ulla Consistory Thursday. The Antilynching Crusaders met at the residence of Mrs. Payne, Fitch, a venededeck, and a Frederick Winslow, who were initiated in the Order of the Lodge No. 2570 (2, 1, 0, F. Tues. day evening). A harvest supper and concert held on the A. M. E. Zion church Thursday evening. Olean, N. Y. Rev. T. H. Lawrence rendered a very interesting sermon Sunday night. The Liberty club members met at the home of Mrs. M. Latham at Portville, N.Y. and after the regular meeting a delicious dinner was served. The Mite Missionary society met at Mrs. T. H. Lawrence on Green Street last week. After a Lustiness meeting a lovely lunch was enjoyed by all. Miss Ida Atkins and Miss June Matthew of Bradford, Pa., spent Sunday in Ocean as the guest of Mrs Simmons and Miss Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. Beyr. Marshall and son and Mrs. and Mrs. Carlyle Collins who motorc of the day was held on Nov. 30 to spend a few days with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest McPeak and children who moved from Rock City to Ocean. N.Y. on Nov. 19 occurred the death of Charles Bird. 51 years old. He leaves a wife and one sister. Mrs. B. Jones of Railroad avenue is confined to her bed with pneumonia. Mrs. Polk and son of Forest motored from Wellsville, N.Y. to Ocean to visit Mrs. Charles Katy and relatives. Freeport, N. Y. Joseph P. M. Anderson, agent for the Chicago Defender and other publications, reports that there is a great demand for the Defender. The people seem to like it because of the news which it gives from all sections of the country. At Bethel A. M. E. church, 12 Henry street, last Sunday evening the pastor, the Rev. B. F. Wright preached a stirring sermon on the subject "It is Finished." The Trojan Civic league of which Alonzo W. Myers is president, has decided to conduct a literary society and meetings will be held every Monday evening in Bethel A. M. E. church. The committee in charge of programs are Mrs. Nellie B. Robinson, Mrs. Thaddeus Crummel and Hayward C. Jones. New Rochelle, N. Y. A birthday party was tendered the Rev. J. B. Hodgson at Bethesda Baptist Church his 60th anniversary. A nine program was presented solo. B. Hodgson a music organ solo; Mrs. Ella B. Duvall sang. B. W. A. Winston, president of slater college, Baltimore, Md., was the principal character of Dr. Bodidie. The audition took place in the north where a summation feast in four courses was served. The ladies look beautiful. The presents were useful and valuable. The deconns and trusses of a gold watch and he also received a purse of $48 Holy Thursday. B. Hodgson, Brooklyn, N.Y., has moved her office to 130 North avenue. This building is new and more classy. Mrs. Eliza Fatterson of Engriment of her daughter, Mrs. Bessle Randolph of New Rochelle to James Randolph is a successful undertaker. The wedding will be quiet and private. Mrs. Salle Johnson, 68 Winyan avenue, is agent for the New Hour restaurant, 1618 avenue. Flushlog N: Y Mme. Susie, Misson gave an entertainment at Macedonia A. M. E. Church under the auspices of the Ladies. And circle a few evenings ago. It was well attended and appreciated by the press, sent to the post. The play was retired of young folks and trained them to perform their parts. The little was "An Evening in Wonderland." The all-ments of city life were vitally nourished in the city. The men of White Naps. The proceeds were nearly $50. Mrs. Cora Watson is president of the circle. At the morning services Sunday, Dec. 2, the Rev. Fred Wilson of Januila spoke to the young men of the South. The men of Africa, who were given by the senior choir, Mrs. Anna Williams was director and Miss Rachel Carnegie presided. The pastor of Macedonia church, the Rev. T. G. Clark, was High Minister of a化工 school. The men of which was took occasion to go hunting. He secured some rabbits and a gray squirrel for his Thanksgiving dinner. The suens contest of Nov. 23 was a rousing success. The men were scared of the yellows in the highest amount of tickets above 100. Mrs. Filla Cox of Jamaica reported $50 and Miss Rachel Carnegie of Flushing $44. An interesting musical was given in connection to the choir's work "Winters in the Cross Country." The women were Miss Collins of Brooklyn Mrs. L. Pennerr Miss Alice Jenning Miss Odessa Bullock of Jamaica the latter two being music students of Miss Edith A. Johnson of this city. When the men from the occasion announced $150.25. Jamalca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaney are residing indefinitely in Glen Cove, Mrs. Susie Murphy and Mrs. Shelton Brooks spent a week in Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Robert Graves, 64 South street, were guests of their cousin, Miss George Galloway, 225 Second street, during their attendance at the Lincoln-Howard game. Thanksgiving day. Mr. Scott of Pacific street attended the Lincoln-Howard football game. Mrs. Romoher Dougherty of Union Hall street is visiting her parents in Washington, where she will be a guest of Celestial chapter, Order of Easter Star, will hold its election of officers on Dec. 15, and will have its monthly meeting on Dec. 17, at P. S. No. 40. Mr. Dora Lang of Greenboro, Mrs. James Hubert and William C. P. were speakers of the evening. Ear Rockaway N. X Far Rockaway, N. Y. The Sewing circle for the First Bagtist church was formed last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Medlock, 256 Henry street, Inwood, Long Island. An enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Medlock served a collation after which the meeting adjourned to meet Monday night. Mrs. Hatle Bull, 1311' Butler avenue, was given an agreeable surprise party by her granddaughter, Miss Emma Jackson. The occasion was her birthday. Master Eugene Scott was given a birthday party at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Hester Johnson, 217 Walcott avenue. Inwood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Sr., 1215 Butler avenue, are the happy parents of a baby boy, weighing 10½ pounds. Mother and son are doing nieely. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, 1256 Redfern avenue, are agents for the Chicago Defender. Send your social items and news notes to them for publication in this column. Mount Vernon, N. Y. The Rev. Nelson left Monday for St. Louis, Mrs. Middleton, who is sick, has gone to East View hospital. The Rev. S. S. Boyd preached the funeral of Henry Redman at the A. M. F. church last Friday. Miss C. Johnson, 251 South Eighth avenue, left for Cumberland County, Va., last week to visit her grandmother. Mrs. Nickson, 1921, West 133rd street, is spending several weeks with Mrs. Bryer, 334 South Eighth Avenue. Mrs. M. James, 345 South Eighth avenue, lost her pocket book with $27.50 in it last Sunday at church. Edmund Green, 1st South Ninth avenue, agent for the Defender, was lobbed of his bag in the subway while on the way home last Saturday evening. Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. M. Somers, Mrs. S. O. Jones and Oliver Jones spent the week-end with Mrs. Oliver of Talladess, N. J. Mrs. Edna Henderson, 36 Morgan street, spent Thanksgiving with her father, John E. Scott, of New Britain, Conn. Mrs. Albert Mitchell and son of Englewood, N. J., were guests of Mrs. M. Taylor, 26 Wood place, last Sunday. Mrs. E. Carson, 21 Ashburton avenue, returned home last Saturday morning from the Homeopathic hospital, after having undergone a serious operation. She is improving rapidly. The Rev. E. H. Donaldson of Florida, a travelling evangelist, was entertained on Sunday, Dec. 2, by Miss Aldena Wilson, 43 Walnut street, H. H. Howard, 26 Wood place, left last week for Virg�ia to bury his father. The Rev. S. W. Smith of Messiah Baptist church was unable to preach Sunday on account of a cold. M. N. Graham preached in the morning and the Rev. Dr. James spoke in the evening. Prof. Calhoun has postponed his recital until Dec. 22. West Point, N. Y. DALY'S 63rd STREET THEATER East of Broadway Telephone Columbus 1440 Special Midnight Performance Every Wednesday at 11:45 p. m. Evenings at 8:30 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL Book by Iris C. Miller. Music and Lyrics by Narope Hikari. Virna Lyftes by San Vineau. With MILLER and ANTHONY, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, GREENLEE and DRAYTON and the Greatest Singing and Dancing Chorus on Broadway. BIG HOLIDAY NIGHT MOONLIGHT DANCE NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. and Lexington Ave. NEW YEAR'S NIGHT MONDAY, JAN. 1, 1922 CAPT. HENRY WILSON Will Pilot the Good Ship Caharet and Stripple Novelties Free BY ALLIE BOSS Orchestra WALTER WILSON BUCK- TEE Flower Shamrock BUB HEWLETT. Sergeant-at-Arms ADMISSION 75c BOXES $5.00 LOGES $4.00 Books and Locks on sale at Henry Brown Bookstore Page 612 Morningstar FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvements. Possession can be had on all apartments. Inquire 500 Filtch ave., room 110. Phone Dongaere $535.—Adv. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Lufus L. Demerot, a lawyer of Brooklyn, also is a Democrat, a member of the Jewish faith, a Latin scholar, an orator and a mug-in-and-who was suspended in 1892. He is the most active action, he was respected for most standing Tuesday. Dee S. by the Appellate division in Brooklyn. Terry was accused of being off the court, he had an dead, to a deed covering title to propriety on St. Mark's avenue. The Entre Nous club, of which Mrs. H. H. and Mr. H. and Mr. H. are the Vibrational reception at the Junior Order A. M. hall on dates avenue Friday night in did the Ant-Lynching Crusaders. "Stuyment Circle," a new organization, has compound mainly of Transnational, held to first annual dinner Friday night at the Masonic temple. 155 Clermont avenue. Seventy-five members and friends were present. Cheates A. Ollier is president of the new club. Definite than for a dinner to be given in Stephen P. Mark, Chairman of the Accord Conference committee of the Kings County Republican committee, were decided on last week and the affairs will be at the same time. The cost shortage has hit Brooklyn harder than any of the other boroughs. Many residents are entirely without coal. Many are just for coal has become generally opovulent. With the passing of United States Senator William M. Calder, who was defeated at the last election, Jacob Livens's son-in-law made a statement of Brooklyn, is expected to again take the principal for his through in Republican briefs. Ashland Place. Y. W. C. A. will give a Christian party Dec. 21. There will be a Christus a Dec. and a special program. The feature of the evening will be the first to be Christmas Garden. Given under the direction of Mrs. Jonsic Mitchell. Rector George Frazier Miller will speak at the Christmas vesper service at the Ashland Place "Dec. 11, at 4:00 p.m. Special music will be heard. On the following Sunday the Sales Club must be the direction of Mrs. Daisy Tuyley will render a Christmas eve musical. The classes in dressmaking, millinery and flower making will exhibit work at the membership social of the "X" on Dec. 21. Miss Bertha Wright of the Ashland Place, Y. W. C. A. was called to her home in Ocliff, Ga., because of the sudden death of her mother. Much credit is due Mrs. Darcos Crabbe, chairman of the flarest festival held on Nov. 29, and all who assigned to the making the seven a.前进队. Over $100 has been reported from the sales of the day at the Y. W. C. A. Mother Zion Church Plater Sunday, Dec. 17, the pastor will preach at the morning service, using as a basis the book of Exodus, 8 p. m. he will preach an annual sermon to the Brown chapter of the Methodist brotherhood, Dec. 17, be on the opening day of the rally to raise $12,000. The Sick List Mrs. Michel Hunt 140th st. 123 street Mrs. Hunter 140th st. 123 street; Emma Strickland. 60 West 140th st. Anna Strickland. 60 West 140th st. Emma Strickland. 133 West 140th st.; Silane Black. St. Joseph's hospital; Margaret Tur- nell Street; Silane Black. St. Roseen 112 West 140th st.; Silane Black. --- **ISONER SCHNEIDER** — “Honey Girl” a musical comedy with origenes added to the script, by the prison, under auspices of the Musical Commission of our group is filmed. Erlend LAFAYETTE CORNER 132nd STREET DIRECTION C WEEK COMMENCING MAT. TUES., THURS., SAT. HARV GREAT MINST 50—MINSTREL KING 12—HIGH-CLASS VA NO ADVANCE IN P CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE CO Will LINCOLN Aveng COME A CHICAGO DEF YORK the LINCOLN U Manhattan Casino, Fr 155TH ST. A Before Game—DAN SNAPPY JOHN C. SMITH and H Game Positively Starts at 10 ADMISSION 75c. NO TAX. B ON SALE AT DEFENDER OFF HAWAIIAN HAIR GRO Trade Mark Reg LAFAYETTE THEATER WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 18 MAT. TUES., THURS., SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT HARVEYS GREATER MINSTRELS 50—MINSTREL KINGS AND QUEENS—50 12—HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS—12 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—SEATS NOW Manhattan Casino, Friday Evening, Dec. 22 155TH ST. AND 8TH AVE. Game Positively Starts at 10 p.m. m. No Preliminary Game Game Positively Starts at 10 p.m. m. No Preliminary Game ON SALE AT DEFENDER OFFICE, 2326 Swallow Ave. Aud. 0381 ON SALE AT DEFENDER OFFICE, 2326 Swallow Ave. Aud. 0381 Founded 1618 (13.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Reasonably certain. Moist advised. Intriguing to agents given through mail. Agents write for terms. Disburses given. Two months treatment for trial sent a Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE. 125 W. 19th St. GOOD MUSIC, ENTERTAINING AND DANCE SMALL'S CAFETER 2212 FIFTH AVE., between 134th and 135th Streets, NEW SOMETHING NEW FOR HARLEM. COME AND YOURSELVEES ::: BEST ORDER AND S EDWIN A. SMALL. Prop. GOOD MUSIC, ENTERTAINING AND DANCING AT SMALL'S CAFETERIA 2212 FIFTH AVE., between 134th and 135th Streets, NEW YORK CITY NEW FOR HARLEM. YOURSELFES BEST ORDER AND SERVICE EDWIN A. SMALL, Prop. JIM ALLEN, Mgr. The Circle PAGE NINE A great union effort on the part of all denominations in Harlem is to result in a month's fervid religious mettings for awakening the people of the city to the importance of the traditions in which our group lives. Two dozen restas forming the Harlem Wide Evangelistate committee have been so successful that a clean up of the city that all have laid aside doctrinal differences and laid aside spiritual churches to give the devil a real context. COLORED DOLLS Beautifully dressed, movable hands and feet, real hair, shoes and stockings, life like face, rare values, 98c, $2.19, $2.59, $3.84, $4.75; larger sizes, long curbs, $6.15, $7.49, $8.75, walking and talking. A BROWN SKIN DOLL will make her happy. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. ```markdown ``` STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. Dept. 22, 438 Lenox New York, New York $2.00 BRINGS YOU 1 Negro Doll, dressed, with hair 12 New Year Cards 1 New Year Cards 1 Beautiful Nero Calendar in Colors 1 Beautiful Nero Calendar in Colors 1 Avenue Text Calendar, 1023, 500 extra ART NOVELTY CO. 2193 7th Ave., Dept. 2, New York City St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ --- PAGE TEN POLLARD & CO. WIN 6-0 GAME FROM ALL STARS Robeson Goes Over for Touchdown in Third Quarter on a Delayed Pass Fritz Pollard and his All-Star team, made up of the best players of the Lincoln A. C. of Chicago and augmented by Fritz Pollard himself, Paul Robeson from Rutgers, Duke Slater from Iowa and Johnny Shelburne from Dartmouth, all four of All-American fame, defeated Ralph King of Harvard and his all-star white eleven at Schorling's park Saturday before a small crowd who shattered throughout the contest. The team did not appear in the field as they were. It was fully a 45-minute wait. When the game did start it was an evident fact that players on neither team were going to take any unnecessary action in commission by making hard tackles because of the frozen condition of the ground. The first half ended to 0 and was followed by a run of 42 yards by Paul Robeson after intercepting a forward pass. He was brought down on the 8-yard line as the white In the third period Pollard's bunch held the white boys on their own line, and the blacks swayed around the right end of the line on the fourth try failed when Elmer Brown sprinted to the line. Pollard kicked out of danger from behind his own goal line. Late in this period, after Pollard had put up a goal, Pollard on his own take forward pass formations, a delayed pass, Pollard to Robeson, back of the line, Pollard on his back most of the way, went 29 yards for a touchdown. A try for the added point failed. In the fourth quarter went for naught. Passes were intercepted. The day was so cold, numbered, coupling him to fumble on several occasions. His line plunging was good. Slater and Robeson, Vippell Bluettt played a nier game, but was taken off the field, injured, in the last period. Frank Pollard replaced Lewis instituted center. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE By JULI JONES, Jr. SIKLAND FRANCE a representative in titles of France from country, rose to the Deputy M. Dilacan Senegal, St. Louis Senegal, St. Louis occasion to defend the chamber against the chamber against abuser of France, who went before hiring Ski for his hiring during a boxing contest, he here is that the Chamber France in the same as congress in this 4.1 M. Dilame is one of the most decorated deputies. His address to the chambers of the French government has great interest in France. If some of his has said on the floor are facts, we may look for a law to bar all boxing matches. It has been stated before by the writer that the Carpenter and Sikor have moved pictures; every cent that came in at the gate, for Carpenter's Sikor out in about four or five rounds. If the set arrangement had gone through this picture, Sikor did not figure to do to Carpenter and many other champions have not been able to do, that to local authorities he had been a millionaire in a week before he could be recognized by his friends. Turned pretty soon, he was a woman to that of a barroom burn. His political friends then set about to have Sikor out of France, which they have succeeded in doing, as far as a look in until his countryman opened up the case in the Chamber of Deputies for a false play for all men, regardless of color or creed under the flag of France. His color discrimination against Sikor; that the people back home would allow a protest. He threw another bomb into the cars of his heavers that shook the chamber when he declared that the fight between Siki and Carpentier had been a prearranged affair; that Siki was to go down as knocked out in the fourth round. He also stated that he could prove it. If the foregoing statement be true, we may look for a radical change in the present sport commission and new laws to govern boxing in the future. We read a good deal about France and its sports. Its horse racing and boxing. Everything was fine until America's crooks in every walk of life commenced to flock there. Ninety per cent had some kind of record, either ocean card sharks, doping race horses or fixing prize fights to skin the public. Their own countrymen were their prey. The heads of the turf have on their hands now a gang of race horse donors and it looks as if they will have to close the tracks to get rid of them. Nearly all the suspicious ones are Americans. Every known kind of law has been passed to make racing in France a gentleman's sport, but has failed. ```markdown ``` Horse racing in France has been a national sport. The new fail or putting the soup and speed balls in the ponies is new in France. The work originated in the winter racing that was conducted by a big politician by the name of Duke Thompson against crooks until the New Jersey State legislature put racing on the blink. The state legislature for all kinds of crooks. At the time the state barred betting on horse racing, the three tracks in the state. Guttenburg, a horse doper, housed over a thousand horse doper. They scattered all over the world of the big ones headed for England, but the ones headed for France landed in France. They carried a full combination to get the money—their own money for their race fiskers and a real dope needle man. They made sure the people that have invaded France and England are post grand jury anywhere they go in the limit to turn the public against them are, this smooth set of pleasant-appearing, educated It will come out sooner or later that Skiing is not one career that they get the Colored riders out of the saddle in America. But they get the Colored riders out of the saddle in America, that he can't get anything to do. If Jack Johnson had done what they did, he would have had any trouble in this country. What chance did Sikh have with that gane? Did he ever get married and enrolled work from one to another some 30 years ago. When George Dixon and his wife moved to Silly in the big championship tourna- LAST WEEK, WHILE BROKE AND HUNGRY, BUNG STUMBLED UPON SOMEBODY'S CHECK-BOOK WHICH WAS LYING IN THE STREET—HE PROCEEDS TO MAKE USE OF IT I NEVER KNEW A CHECK-BOOK WAS SO HANDY—I DON'T NEED ANY HONEY AS LONG AS THESE CHECKS HOLD OUT. WHAT'S THE MATTER LITTLE GIRL!—WHY ALL THE TEARS? Boo-Hooo Boo-Hooo 000w-000w BooOH—H Boo-Hooo, MY MAMA GAVE ME A NICKEL, AND I LOST IT DOWN IN THAT SEWER (SNIPER) THAT'S ALL RIGHT LITTLE GIRL—DON'T CRY—HERE'S A CHECK FOR YOUR NICKEL— (TO BE CONTINUED) CHARLESTON TO AM. GIANTS; DISMUKES TO MANAGE A. B. C.'S W. R. COSTON, Lincoln University EDWARD L. DABNEY, Hampton Institute HAMPTON SQUAD ELECTS LEADER FOR NEXT YEAR HAMPTON SQUAD ELECTS LEADER FOR NEXT YEAR Coleman, Right Tackle, to Captain "Seasiders" in 1923 Varsity Get Letters Hampton, Va. Dec. 15.—The Hampton institute football team of 1822, Edward L. Dabney of Hampton, Captain, has won the championship in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association. The season the Hampton institute football team won six of its seven games and scored 46 points against its opponents, who coached the institute scores follow: Morgan college, 6-0; St. Paul Normal and Industrial school, 3-0; Virginia Normal university, 6-0; Columbia university, 9-7; Shaw university, 1-0; Howard University, 13-0, and Virginia Union university, 8-6. Hampton institute has awarded to the to the number of its varsity football squad in special recognition for their excellent performance. Va. Va. W. Cardozo, Washington, D. C.; T. T. Coleman, Cumberland, Va.; E. L. Dabney, Hampton, Va.; C. W. Dabney, Hampton, Va.; D. L. Gunn, Stockbridge, Mass.; Herbert Hardwick, Savannah, Ga.; B. C. Jacobs, Pittsfield, Mass.; E. L. Dabney, Savannah, Ga.; D. L. Gunn, New Rochelle, N. Y.; A. A. Ruffin, Cauternville, Va.; J. S. Ruffin, Cauternville, Va.; J. W. Greene, W. D. Dixon, Greensville, S. C. Gideon E. Smith and William S. Parker were the Hampton institute coaches. T. Coleman T. Coleman of Cumberland, Va., right tackle on the 1922 team, is the football captain-elect for 1932. He is the following Hampton institute men were all good football players, they did not play in enough games to win the institute "H" and "L" for the 1932 season. T. Alexander, Courtland, Va.; F. J. Cresay, Scottsburgh, Va.; J. M. Greene, Savannah, Ga.; William Dunney, Ninety-One, Va.; Harold Wilder, burg, Va.; Harold Wilder, Orange, N. J. W. M. King, Cynthiana, K. O. C. Smith, Hartford, Conn.; W. D. Woods, Woodford, and T. R. Wooden, Farmville, Va. SPORT WRITERS MEET As an aftermath to the annual meet in week the National Sport Writers' association met and re-elected the same of Frank Young, president; Ira Lewis of Frank Young, president; Ira Lewis of Frank Young, president; Ira Lewis of Indianaapolis secretary-treasurer. The association has grown to include 15 papers and has a membership of 25. That was arranged by Bud Renard, the iker had it all cut and dried to defeat Dikat at any cost. The bet was that he would win. On the morning of the contest, John McCarthy got wind of what was about to happen, sent for Renard and told him that he would get wind of what was about to happen, but as long as there was going to be wind, he would not carry his contract; that he could not face the people in the contest, so he got the worst of it, on account of his color. This announcement changed John McCarthy on Skelly were panic stricken, realizing the scare Dixon. They tried to hire gunmen to shoot up the place if it was not possible, only want to point out the crooks of the real showdown comes it will be shown that some of our wise birds had a hand in the contest. GUNY SAID SIKI NEVER STRUCK HIM Paris, Dec. 8.—Now it turns out that even the offense which served the French boxing commission and its governmental string pullers as an excuse for depriving Siki of his title and his livelihood was never committed by Siki, according to the referee whom Siki was alleged to have assaulted. Deputy Ybarnegarv, who has become interested in the affair, visited Ferdinand Cuny, the boxing promoter whom Siki was alleged to have assaulted after the Balzac-Prunier fight. "Were you struck by Siki?" the deputy asked. Cuny replied in the negative, whereupon M. Ybarnegarv asked the promoter whether he had made a complaint against Siki. M. Cuny again replied in the negative. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY AND N.Y. DEFENDERS PLAY DEC. 22 New York, Dec. 15—Another like-minded duo doubt the sport loving public will be interested in, is scheduled for Manhattan on Dec. 22 when the Lincam university quintet, composed of several of this season's top university on Thanksgiving day, hook up with the hedgehouses say that the game will be worth going miles to see. Lincam's institution has turned out in years. The Defenders proved in the tilt with the defense at 55, beating from any team before admitting defeat. At 55 each are on sale at the Defender office, 2322 Seventh avenue. At 55 each are on sale at the mission, including tax, 55 cents. John C. Smith's augmented orchestra of 20 players pose the music, game will start promptly at 10 p. m. Defenders L. Lincoln University L. L. Greer Turner M. Massey Wood Grant M. Solter D. Decker Wood Zan Anderson T. Thumpless (Capt.) L. Simma F. Roone Hammer I. Slims ..... g H. Huggles ..... f Shag ..... Hogans JONES A. C. HELD STAG A first-class star for club members was held at the Jones A. C. last Wednesday, merry making was had and some good bouts seen. Joon Ketchel (white) of the Philadelphia Thomas Simms of New Orleans for 10 rounds. Both are wristbands. In the bouts, Kid Austin and Thomas Dorsely went on a three-game series of middleweights. At Hale all but knocked out Jack Wood in four rounds. Thomas Simms, instructor in boxing for Mr. Jones, old some big punching and kicking, loose with some high-class vaulted elbows. He smoked of the Havanas cleared away all voted as having one "real hot time". So much more was promised in the near future. **JAMAICA KID BEATS JOHNSON** New York, Dec. 13.—Jamaica Kid fought his way to a twelve-round victory over the Fifteenth Regiment armory, Dec. 5. Jamaica was the aggressor in every round. Lester, 150 pounds, found tilt. Rattling Kid Powell, kayoved Hilliard (white), in the third session. Henderson, round over Kid Washington, of Philadelphia. Both are weltweightweights. Two of the innings pleased the immense audience. GAME AT PHILLIPS FRIDAY Phillips high school's crack basket last five will swing into action Friday opening of the Chicago High School league schedule. McKinley high light and heavyweights will be their op- CNM BROOK IN CITY Cum Posey, Pittsburgh, basket ball magnate and leader of one of the best leagues in the country. Colored), was in the city a few days. Cum Posey is owner of the Homestead Gray Gazette. AMERICANS EDWARD L. DARNEY, Hampton Institute THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF NATIONAL LEAGUE PEACEFUL 1922—ALL-AMERICAN ELEVENS—1922 The first and second All-American eleven as picked by Frank Young have an abundance of material. The selections, however, have been made from the entire season's play and not upon the work in one individual game. The first pick was by Frank Young, and the second by Carter in a much better quarterback than McLean. Irrespective of the fact that he could have tied the score in the last seconds of play against Lincoln, his failure for the added point via the drop kick route does not say anything about the quality of the play. The second pick was the season has played a far better, header game than any of the quarterbacks. Leake of Atlanta, while a good player at center, must give way to Dabney of Hampton and Morgan of Lincoln. There is no question about Johnson of Fisk. Although the Tennessee school has been benited more than once, Tubby Johnson is the best player in the nation in defense and Dodgey of Howard the Defender presents a back, field the position of which is impossible to find. The ability of men to give their "all" during the time in the game, their natural ability to follow the game, and their ability to make the right decisions is a key component of mention is made of the following: Ends-Brown, Wilberforce; Smith and Turner, West Virginia Institute; Lunceford, Fisk; Carrothers, Union; A. Ruffin, Hampton; Cant, Williams, Howard; Quarterbacks-McLean; Rush, Rush; Rush, Rush; Rush, Rush; Rush, Rush; Rush, Rush; Rush, Rush; Edwards, Talladega; Descrit, Union; Drewery and Eaves, Institute; Willette and Hurd, Wilberforce; Gunn, Hampton; Pollitt, Lincoln; Molson and Conte, Howard; Tackles-Hodges, Institute; Crawford, Howard; Hampton, Institute; Leake, Atlanta; Holton, Howard. The fourth annual meeting of the National Negro league and the National Baseball Clubs opened at the Appomatto club, 3632 Grand boulevard, Thursday morning with an adoration to the Chicago Defender, who bid the owners and managers of the league as well as the visiting newspaper in order following the general business in order following the generality of the late C. I. T. Laytor of Indianapolis. When the meeting opened the opening session answered the following questions, representing them following name of the club: The Indianapolis A. B. C. S., Mrs. C. I. T. Laytor, owner, A. B. C. S., Mrs. C. I. T. Laytor, owner, Kansas City Monarchs. L. W. Kirkerson, owner, and Q. J. Glimore, business manager, the Cuban Stars. A. B. C. S., Mrs. C. I. T. Laytor, Giants, Andrew Rubio Foster; the Tate Stars of Cleveland, J. R. DeVo, business manager, the Hildale club. A. B. C. S., Mrs. C. I. T. Laytor, owner, the St. Louis Stars, Dr. J. B. Keyes and Richard B. Kent, owners, the Chicago Giants, Joe Green, owner, the Detroit Stars, John T. Owens, and Bruce Petway, manager. The Pittsburgh club, now bankrupt, failed to send a delegate. The Bacharach Giants of the state to the meeting are representative at the meeting. It is rumored that President Williams of the Keystones in Pittsburgh lost on that day, when the grounds where he helped steer him into the game and insisted on having the Smoky City represented in the league backout of the proposition just when things were over. Cleveland Fails to Qualify The Cleveland club failed to qualify after being given 24 hours in which to do so. The club, according to the league, had $2,000 clear last season, but was in the hands of the receiver. He was sure the club could qualify by the time the players left the affairs, etc., caused the board of directors to vote down his appeal for time. Cleveland will not have a club in the league. The failure of the Bacharach Giants to send a representative led the board of directors to feel that the club intends to drift to the outlaws. Edward Bolden, representing the board of directors, the American Association, offered the Hilldale club's resignation, which was accepted. He then asked that the association send a representative leaving the association, and the rules of the association prohibit the release of the association money. The question of eligibility, umps, interpretation of playing rules, screen players and managers were settled and claims of players and owners Rube Foster was re-elected president, Mr. C. I. Taylor was men's president, and A. K. Foster, treasurer, Mrs. C. I. Taylor was men's president but declined the honor after thanking the directors. She was, however, re-election was by unanimous vote. Six cities were left to represent the re-election was by unanimous vote. Toledo, Cincinnati, Louisville, Milwaukee and Columbus are being considered eight-club circuit. Business men in these towns are asked to communicate with owners who wish to be considered can do likewise. Mr. Foster was given the two most prominent clubs in the two most promising cities. The meeting closed early Saturday morning. As a fitting and proper tribute to the late C. I. Taylor, the directors voted to award Oscar Charleson of Indianapolis comes to the American Giants in trade for the 1921 playoff insider and outfielder. Bob Hudson, 1921, loaned to the Bacharachs for the 1922 playing season, has been ordered to dismuse is signed to manage Mrs. Taylor's A. B. C. and B. Taylor will serve as the director for the many letters follow. "Mrs. C. I. Taylor, 446 Indiana avenue, indianapolis, Ind. that Indianapolis league stands for all that will improve the moral and social conditions in India. He was also a benefactor by clean sports such as was fostered by the late C. I. Taylor in the 1950s. C. I. Taylor is a hullbair club of Indianapolis. "We most heartily enthuse the continuance of such by his widow, Mrs. C. Sincerey." "THEATER INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE." "B. Bannon, Secretary." "Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 5, 1922." "To whom it may concern: This is to honor the great business of Indianapolis, better known as the Negro Business league, do heartily endorse us." "We are all thoroughly acquainted with our deceased friend and associate, who heartily endorse us and Taylor, in her earnest endeavor to carry out the plans of her husband in our city. Sincerey." "SAMUEL MARTIN. President." "For the coming season is as follows: Indianapolis—Bent Taylor, Day, Blackman Carr, Garner, Hockey and Eggleston. American Ginners—Hewan, Dixon, Grant, Tortellini, Tortellini, Tortellini, Tortellini, Brown, Hudson, Whitworth and Hudson." "Kansas City—Rogan, Currie, Burt, Crawford, Murray, Murray, Anderson, Allen, Joseph, McNair, Donelson, Currie, Sims." Detroit Stars - Fetvet - Williams, Cooper Gonzalez, Jamie - Jones, Thomas, Gibson, Jason, Ian - Jones, Thomas, Gibson, Jason, Ian - Jones, Thomas, Gibson, St. Louis Star - Blackwell, Holmes, Mercer Dickey, Hewitt, Russell, Miller, Brooks, Dickey, Hewitt, Russell, Miller, Brooks, ANNOUNCEMENT Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 15—The Co. out this season with a stronger baskets out of the season with a stronger baskets games with lightweight teams. Add Brooklyn, N. Y. to Advertisement street, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Advertisement In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE Dann, Edwards, through his manager George P. Moore, has been signed to box in the star attraction of it at the age of 20. He is a group of players at the Saturday night. His opponent is to be Frankie Jerome, Billy Gibson's bantamweight. The team's name is the names of Brooklyn defeated lineจ้าเอ็ม of the 125th St. Y. in Brooklyn last Friday evening to the tune of the line of the second was on the 20th of the 2007 New Yorkers quit the floor 5 minutes before time out in the second half. Sundy Taylor, Harlem's great little wicker-weight boxer, was awarded the judge's decision over Wild Man Gould (white) at the end of the 2021 May round encounter at the 2021 New Yorker armory Thursday evening. West Point, N.Y. is out with a challenge to the team and will be the first European Correspond with Private Frank Childs, U.S. M. A. detachment of cavalry, West Point, N.Y. The majority of players on the team are played on the playout on the cavalry's football team this season who were scored on only two winning all their games. The band has been a reach of the height when the Chicago Defender western quintet led by the great Virgil Bluett arrived here to play the feeder. The team was at the St. A.A. Hall. The teams will meet on the Manhattan casino court on Thursday evening. Dec. 28. The village team of the West 125th Street branch, Y. M. C. A., won one of the three games played against the West Side branch on Dec. 29. Reynolds Under the auspices of the United Old Masters, the following basket ball games are scheduled for this Saturday night: Rush Marcus Martins, the following basketball game, Markus Metholigat vs. Shilton Baptist; Mother Zion vs. Rendall Memorial; in whose line-up appeared well-known college starw were defeated by Pinky Brown, the following basketball game, casino Sunday night by the score of 11-10 from the start and held same until within 10 minutes of time out. Flat and heavyweight boys' basketball imminent contest the New Rochele Orientals defeated the Monarch Lodge of EB The Commonwealth five defeated the New Rochele Orientals last Saturday in a fast game. Work academy's light and heavyweight boys' basketball *cams* are desirable of booking games. J. Withth, 447 Lenox avenue, the manager. The 138th Street branch, Y. M. C. A., 125th Street, at 11:30 a.m. Union unifit (white) at the "T" Sat. WITH THE BALL FANS What 14 players would you like to see on the American Giants baseball club next season, and what players now on that club would you like to see you select? Send answers to FAY, care of Chicago Defender. Regular Fan Speaks Dear F. A. A. Y., I read your article in Saturday's (Nov. 18) Defender concerning the next meeting of the Negro National League and the N. A. C. F. B. to be held on the 10th of October, concerning the players and their conduct. I always enjoy your articles and the first thing I do as soon as I get my Defender—and I wouldn't miss getting the baseball in the morning—look to the baseball, or other sport news. As I have told you in a former article, I have more faith in the American Giants than Henry Ford has in a tin Lizzie, still I think I'm more like my்டofters in the world and the strengthening of the club several new players should be added to the club and several now with the club should be traded and also during the season should be definitely reached to have brown skin umpires to run the game next season. There are perpetual knockers who go to the Ameriprise team in the post-season. The group of knocking on the home team and then when the American Giants win they can beat Manle Smith or Ethel Waters singing the blues about the umpires' decisions. I have been to play the game for a few years, and I have heard Dernost is to manage the team next year whilst our Rube devotes his time attending the team. I would like to be more predicatory. I have been to the American Giants for a time I was liable not to be with the American giants next year. I think if we could get the players named we would have a well balanced, heavy hit-team. I feel running and perfect finding Lineup: Brown and Santon, catchers, Hudspeth; first base; Santon, backwater; Backwell with Marcharter, third base; Lyons left field; Charleston, second base; Lyons, Owens and Cookell, pitchers, Trade, Grant, Dixon, Padrona, Reese, Owens, Giles with Cookell, pitchers with Giles at least a part of the players named when the season of 1925 started. Santon, friends and fees of the team in Box 53 weekdays and Sundays. I remain as ever a 100 per cent American Ravana, Cuba, Nov. 20.—Dave Brown, pitching one of the best games of his career, won over Bonda, the Cuban twirler, in a duel here today. Among the other players from the States who will be seen in the Cuban National league this winter are Branahan of Cleveland, Charleston of the American Gints and Torrient of the same club. The score: Mariano Santa Clara 41.11.0.A. B.H.O.A. Ramirez, 14.1.2.0.0. Mesa, 14.4.2.0.0. Cueto, 3b.4.0.0.0. Glez, 3b.4.0.1.0. Acosta, ef.4.2.1.0.1. Gme, ef.3.2.1.0. Chaco, ss.1.1.0.1. Hojac, ss.2.1.0.1. Ternar, 3.0.1.0.1. 4.1.1.0.1. Medra, ef.3.0.1.0.1. Sierra, 3b.3.1.2. Cuerta, 1b.2.0.8.0. Parado, 1b.3.0.14. Federico, 3.0.5.1.0. Higal, ss.3.0.1.1. Bendal, p.3.0.0.0. Brown, p.3.0.0.0. Perez, 1b.0.0.0.0. Totals: 30.4.24.14. Totals: 28.8.27.15. Mariano 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Santa Clara 1.0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 "Hoiriguez batted for Cuerta in the eighth. Summary: Two-ball hits. Acosta. Hojac. Medra. Ternar. Hit-Dams. Double play. Ramirez to Teran to Cuerta; Charon to Teran to Cuerta. Struck out—By Dave Brown. 4 by Bonda. 4. Bases on balls—Off Bonds. 1. Umpires—Linners. at plate; Divino on bases. DEFENDERS PLAY EXMOORS THEN HIT TRAIL EASTWARD The Chicago Defender's Western quintet will play the fast A. A. U. champions of the West, the Exmoors on Monday evening. The visitors nosed out in the championship games last winter over the Defenders and shoved them out of the running. The home crew is anxious to retrieve themselves and are practicing daily to give the champs a drubbing. Chagrined by their defeat at the hands of the Evanston quintet they are determined to offset this before they start their Eastern trip on Dec. 22, which will include New York, Pittsburgh and several Eastern cities. Jack Thompson Loses New York, Dec. 15.—George Gofrey- wrote in a letter to the team that he scored a technical knockout over Jack Thompson in the fifth round of a sched- ing Sporting club, Dec. 5. Thompson's sec- tion was injured left paw. He was taking a season's scaled 20 pounds. Both men scaled 20 pounds. 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 cheviots, fannels, tweeds, and in patterns of light and dark caselimers. ALL SIZES ALL PRICES MONROE CLOTH SHOP 1433 Masonic Temple Phone Central 3921 159 N. State We Can Match ANY Pattern EVANSTON "Y" DEFEATS THE CHI. DEFENDERS EVANSTON "Y" DEFEATS THE CHI. DEFENDERS Emerson Street Crowd Takes 17 to 15 Game From 1921 Western Champions The Emerson street Y. M. C. A. basket ball quintet lived up to their advance noticees Monday night at the K. of P. hall, when they defeated the Chicagoans to 15, in a well played game, the Chicagoans presenting far from their form shown in the past few years, the team that won the Monton and Fisher, a cell at within themselves, but playing together like a one-man machine, completely bewildered the home quintet, who seemed to break up the vis- defense. Sitting on the side lines, anxious to enter the fray but forbidden by his physicians, was Capt. Virgil Hunt, who led the attack by the followers of the Chicago club as well as by the players themselves. Thornton Winters played the first half almost by himself, a basket down the left side. Danny Devine helping swell the total to 10 points, which tied up the count near the end of the first half. A free throw by Thornton put the defender, the lead, 11 to 10, as the half ended. The second half saw Winters miss one free throw, the only chance he got, and Scooter caged it. And the Giants gashed it all for the Chicagoans. Gassed it one free throw and missed one in the second half. Marion, Fisher and Pemberton caged it. The Giants was jubilant over the victory, while the local followers were must disappointed, while Mack went into the game for Evanston in place of Pemberton near the finish of the second half. The Giants were jubilant during the game, making five. Winters had four chances at free throws, making three. Dancing to the music, Mintz and jazz orchestra follows the game. Defenders Vs. Exmoors Monday The Defenders play the Exmoors, a crack white organization that put them out of the A. A. U. finals last winter, Monday night, their last game here before their Eastern trip. The Evanston five rest up until Dec. 24, when they make a swing through the central states, playing Dayton, Columbus, Springfield, the American lesion at Xenta and Indianapolis. The Defenders will play as far East as New York. Their hardest game is with the crack Loendi club in Pittsburgh, a professional basket ball club led by Cum Posey. Figuring from past performances, the Loendis should win by at least $ or more points. The line-up (or Monday's struggle: Exploration B, F, T, ) Defenders R, F, P, T, Gash,r,f, 1, 5, 0, 0, Anderson, r, g, 1, 0, 2, Marlon, if, 1, 0, 1, 0, Winters, g, 2, 3, 0, 0, Fisher, c, 2, 0, 1, 0, Brock, c, 2, 0, 0, Neyman, r, g, 2, 0, 0, Smit, r, f, 1, 0, 2, Yenton, lg, 2, 0, 0, Duff, lg, 1, 0, 2, Mack, lg, 0, 0, Summary—Score end of first half. Defenders II, Eranston 10, Final, Eranston II, I. Defenders III, R. References—Sacks, DeSoto Conell, Knight of Columbus, Timekeepers—Watson and Hubbard. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 N. Y. DEFENDERS BEAT HOWARD 5 IN A FAST TILT In a Hair-Raising Finish Sol Butler and Laurie Save the Game New York, Dec. 15.—In an thrilling a basket ball game as has been witted years the College Star of Washington, D. C., representing Howard university, went down to defeat the College Star of Casino before the onslaught of the Chicago Defender's Eastern quintet. Of the Butler in the contest, by the second 20 to 20, within itself was one of those hairraising affairs from beginning to end. Freelie Laird in the closing seconds of play. A few seconds prior Sol Butler came through with a long one that touched the aggregation from the nation's capital was led by Marcus Wheatland, a player of the Aderneese Dash, well known in local basket ball circles as a member of the famous Dash-Tish combination. Marcus Wheatland brought the crowd to its feet by caging a long ball. A little later Fred Laurie of the Defenders caged a free throw. From then on until ending of first half, and end showed 9 all, it was a close game. Gameness Won For Defenders At the beginning of the second half Howard, encouraged by its remarkable showing in the initial period, ran up its score to 14 before the local boys got going. Leander Slims was regained by the力的 Grant came through with two field goals. Laurie caged a free one, tying the score. Howard went into the lead until the last minute of play, when the Defenders won out. The first of the day, hundreds of persons from the game. Regardless of the sleet, and snow 600 weathered the storm to see the contest and to show their appreciation of a real representative. Gotham team. Among the���old water game. Walker, Wilson, Phil A. Jones, general manager of the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co., Chicago A. L. Jackson, editor of the Onlooker column. Chicago's Defenders. Billly's fierce of Wamford. C. H. W. Mrs. Barron Wilkins, Peter Pan Pals, Percy Brown, the Good Fellowship club, Mr. and Mrs. A. Laurie. Flushing, L. I. Mrs. Clarence Snowden, Mrs. William White, Dr. G. Henderson and Mr. McCoy. Barker Crystal Ice Cream Co., Duncan B. John W. Slater, Newark, N. J. Moss. Roth, Mrs. Hattie Letang, Clinton C. Williams, Alpha Phi Alpha, Amarantha Physical Culture club, Miss Eatelle and Wilson. Sam Creston, the Association. L. Shot Souvenir Co. Good Sportsmanship Shown Good sportmanship prevailed during the game. The Howard boys were first to congratulate the Deacon of the Commonwealth five referred the game. Danny Edwards tossed the first ball, as advertised. Prof. John C. Smith's jazz orchestra of 20 pieces the music and danced in order. Lincoln university is due here on Dec. 22. Johnny Brown Starts Training Johnny Brown, champion lightweight of the South, has started training in the gym with Kid Lee of C萨斯维, Wyo., on New Year's afternoon. Brown has been on the gym with Gans on down the line. Brown is also anxious to meet Kid Rogers or out with Brown every afternoon. 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 16, 1922 AN AD ON THIS PAGE W 800,000 READERS EVERY BETTER ADVERTISING MIDNIGHT SNIPER CATCHES ALLEGED CHICKEN THIEF Washington, D. C., Dec. 15—Wesley McCloud, a brother alleged to have an ovulated foondness for the feathery trie, is said to have seized the wrong bird one night last week. Here's the story: "White, who re- admitted to the hospital, D. C., had been missing his durling chick-a-dees from many might a shuttle for the pluffer. According to his version, as recorded at the Tenth prescript, he caught M- cCloud. He Schultz and several attendants at the Emergency hospital had a job of picking hundreds of "yo old buck- er" from various parts of Westley's story. IN MEMORIAM in memory of Bettie Smith, beloved wife of Stephen Smith, mother of Mattea I. Thomson and Lulu Shields, who departed this life Dec. 14, 1913. in remembrance of our grandmother, Barnett, who died, Dec. 12, 1931-Mar. Rose Bounty, Ms. Adea, Davis. To Mrs. M. J. Wright, who departed you Joined the heavenly choir to sing, and left me weeping here below. Oh, mammal dear, I miss you. Though you've been there for five long This world will never be the same It was to me before death came and summoned you your dearest Mrs. Hattie M. Gould, daughter —Mrs. Hattie M. Gould, daughter CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] Mrs. Emma J. Murray and daughter, Mrs. Ann J. Murray, means of thankening many friends and relatives for the sympathy and kindness of thankening their many friends for telegraphs and letters of friendship and the love, Simmons for the tribute discourse over the remains of hus- band and father, John Murray, New York City. The family of William Robert Wilson extend their deepest thanks and gratitude to their dear husband, whom they shown at the death of their husband, and brother—Mrs. M. Will- son, William Wilson, and Green, John Wilson Mary, Mary Wilson Haynes, Pattie Wilson Mary. The family of the late Adele Ruby Lewis, mother of William Wilson, 7, wish to express their sinner- ship to their dear husband for the kindness shown in the time of their bereavement. — William J. Cammack, father and mother. Mr. and Crawley, father and mother-in-law. The family wishes to thank their many friends for their sympathy shown and brother, Walter R. Snelling, Mr. Mary Snelling, wife; Thomas J. Brown, brother; Mrs. Robert B.丝 sister. OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENTS] MRS. RHODA CLAYTON was born September 15, 1872, in New Haven, KY, and died in New York City, a lovely mother is devoted Christian. Decayed was a member of the University of New York, and of years at Crawfordville, IN, and one of the oldest pillars of said church of Household of Illumination, a member of the lancet court, No. 4, and the Athens Crawfordville, IN. Her final words were, "If am waiting on the Lord, I will not children than they can bear." Mrs. Clayton was a member of four years and was a member of Bergen Baptist church in this city. The friends for beautiful floral designs, the Clover Leaf club, Queen Elizabeth II also thank the Rev. Alexander of morning remarks, also his members. Mrs Clayton leaves to mourn her host a loving daughter, step-daughter, and a friend. After in-law, and a host of friends. AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL The Reese Automobile Hospital, 10 East 5th street, is your car show any symptoms of distress, don't delay; get busy and avoid a long siege of automobiles—call Charles L. Reese, the expert automobile surgeon. He can cure your car of all life, having specialized in auto surgery, and is prepared to handle any car, regardless of his nature. All operations are under his personal supervision. He is ably assisted by A-1 Auto physicians, and does like new. Ambulance service day and night. If you desire to purchase a used car, turn in your old car on a new one, set estimates on repair jobs, or anything in the automobile free, see Charles Reese first. Being in touch with all loading automobile firms in Chicago, he can save you time and money, and secure reasonable terms on all purchases. We have a few more storage spaces left, with or without service. Rates reasonable. Come in now and secure a good winter home for your car. Call Victory 4772, or write 10 East 36th street. All calls given prompt attention.—Adv. At Hotel Idlewild The arrivals at Hotel Idlewild the past week: J. C. Baker, Portland, Qe. Johnson and Harding, New York City; W. M. Davis, Kans. Seville, Mo.; James Robinson, city; C. D. Ray, Hammond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Indiana Harbor, Ind.; H. C. Underwood and wife; Dan Curry, South Bend, Ind.; Curtis Wilson, Brownville, Tenn.; Wm. Anew, Tica, N. Y.; James Butcher, Detroit, Mlch.; Lula B. Moore, city; Mr. and Mrs. James, Kansas City, Kan.; Howard Clark, Kansas City, Kan.; 21 and Mrs. Woods, Detroit, Mich.; Newton D. Newton, Racine, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Jones Holmes, Toledo, Ohio; H. J. S. Snyder, McGinno, Ames, Iowa; C. Rev. and win. Gacy, Ind.; Dr. J. S. McCandl, Onle, Mrs. Sidney H. Hines, Cedna Point, Ind.; James C. F. Geman, St. Paul, Minn.; M. Beard, Minnesota, Wln.; E. Jones and P. S. Ravnal, New York City. NOTICE To the Dictators and Most Noble Queue of the Observed and Changing of the L. B. P. & Moore: All Members of the Image of Benevolence and Fostering the Order of Manhood, Equal Public are appointed to Mrs. Holloway with order as organizer for female chapter commission as Supreme counsel—Signed, B. B. A. Williams, Secretary General, and C. Benjamin Curry, Supreme Secretary—Ady. Agents and Salamone—will want you to salamone, Diamond, help your appearance and appearance help you to sell, down $1 per vase, Diana and Dann. 28th and Fourth Floor—Advertisement. LOST RELATIVES ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 19, 1653, entered the service of the Black Island dining car department day 23, 1912; drafted in the army Aug. 31, 1915, and died while in the service kindly, communicante with A. B., Box 1 Chicago Defender? Important Information Attention, ex-soldiers, world's war veterans and comrades! Do you want to hear from your "luddy" and comrades of your old outlaw? Do you want to know just what each is doing, since getting out of "ha man's army"? If so, write at once for information. Enclose two-cent. station, Ex-Soldier's Correspondence, Exchange, suite 103, 59 East 35th Street, Chicago, Ill. CALANTHE WILLIAMS Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Calanthe Williams, trained nurse last heard of in Jacksonville, Fla., kindly, nofly, Willie N. Williams, world war veteran, 115 East 31st street, Chicago, Ill. PHILLIP PINKNEY Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Philip Pinkney, last heard of in Chicago at 25th and State streets about eight months ago, kindly write his mother, Esther Pinkney, Tallahassee, Fla., or his brother, William Pinkney, 1922, Indiana Avenue, Chicago. JOHNNY STRODE Want to know whereabouts of Johnny Stroud, last heard of his talk in Calgary, tell us. Muletian type. Home formerly in Montreal, Canada. Joe Stroud, United States Public Health Service hospital, No. 26, Greenville, S. C. NELLIE, LILLIE OR THOMAS LEWIS Would like to know the whereabouts of Johnny Stroud, last heard of his talk in Calgary, tell us. Muletian type. Home formerly in Montreal, Canada. Joe Stroud, United States Public Health Service hospital, No. 26, Greenville, S. C. NELLIE, LILLIE OR THOMAS LEWIS Would like to know the whereabouts of Johnny Stroud, last heard of his talk in Calgary, tell us. Muletian type. Home formerly in Montreal, Canada. Joe Stroud, United States Public Health Service hospital, No. 26, Greenville, S. C. JOHNNY STRODE JOHNNY Want to meet the whereabouts of Johnny McFarlane, last heard of in New York? Information to the brother, Joe Strode. CLARENCE JOHNSON Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Johnny McFarlane, 222nd St. 46th street, Cleveland, Ohio will please notify Mrs. J. Johnson, 222nd St. 46th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Father very low. CHARLIE MECARLAND CHARLIE McFarlane, 28 years, 5 feet 5 inches, light brown coat, born in May, Chicago, kindly miss Miss Molle Paris, 223rd Madison street, Gary, Ind. A M FULCHER If A. M. Pufhler will write Chicago Defender, Box G. C. W., and give a memorable mantle will be forwarded him. WALTER LEON KING Want to know whereabouts of Walter Leon 52 West st. street, c. F. Kingley at notify Miss Irina Britt, 70 West Walnut st. street. LILY TANNER Want to know whereabouts of Mrs. Lily Tanner, last year, c. F. Kingley at notify Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kindly notify Frederick Wallace, No. 2959, 151 State street, Abuur. LEWIS RHODEMAN Want to know whereabouts of Lewis RHODEMAN from Lincoln since no word has been received from him since he left. Received from name of English RHODEMAN. Send information to English RHODEMAN. Send information to Chanuto, Kan. or Britten. Want to know the address of Dr. Britten, doctor in lieu of information to George White, 554 West Huntington street, Savannah, Ga. A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION I have just $12 with which to buy nine Christmas gifts. Send information to woman to an out-of- town friend. "You see buying an apartment makes most of our money. You you are always tensions—call me my lawyer my wife." PETER H. BURKE "That's perfect," says the re-tragedy of Mao. "It's a very beautiful photo made. They make fine gifts and one's friends always appreciate an artistic photograph. I've a dollar (12) will pay for a dozen." Mac was right in her advice. There is nothing today that makes such tasteful and desirable. Christmas gifts as chottes, and, too, they cost only a fraction of what other less desirable and less unappreciable gifts cost. At the Woodard studio you will find exactly the kind of service, and the type of photographic work that you have in mind at the price you care to pay. WOODAO'S STUDIO Over Stollall & Hudson Pharmacy, Corner Gilles Avenue and 55th Street, 202 East 55th St. Phone: 800-5679. The smarter of all this side under the leadership of Miss Lisa Washington, the school's principal, a musical entertainment given by Community Church, Tuesday, December 4, at 8 p.m. Three young people have always been loved by loving named persons are expected to leave the school when Helen Birkhead, Rachel Birkhead, Jill Ella Wade, Georgia Johnson, Eleanor Jones, Amber Newer, Eleanor Jones, Cecile Jones, Amber Newer, formerly of his side, but later of £55 tanner avenue, died Friday morning, son, host of relatives and friends, host of the Elmore House church, held at the Elmore House church, Church of H. C. Clark, pastor, officiated. A large BODY MASSACING TAUGHT Scientist body massage, taught by information cell events, 451 Brien en avenue, Pauline Jeanne events—Adv. - DEFENDER WANT ADS HOSIERY AT LOW PRICES recruited the executive agency for the famous factory. The history that satisfies, at factory prices, Telephone or drop me for your inspection at leisure, W. F. Telephone, Boulevard 117-Lady-Adv. THE DEATH LIST Edward Miller, 44 Carbasdale, Ill., Adams, Marshall, 20, 3616 Washington street, Gary, Ind., Civil W.W., 23845 Losville Street, Perditt, Key, 66410 Jackson Avenue, 1st Floor, 66410 Jackson Avenue, Youngwood, South Dearborn street, John H. Johnson, 77, 3295 Vincenus avenue, Baby Smith, 1 hour, 2647 Lafayette avenue, Winthrop, 22, 3617 Los Angeles Avenue, 1st Floor, 66410 Jackson Avenue, 22 North Ann street, Ritee Carter, 6 months, 2018 Williams avenue, 1st Floor, 66410 Wabash avenue, Felson, Albu, 256, 2647 and State street, Addis, Lawyer, 2640 Champalau avenue, Queen Brown, 45, 4527 Champalau Street, Lella M., Wattsford, 44, 4541 Dearborn Street, Fannie Waddell, 44, 4542 Lister Street, Fannie Waddell, 22, 2617 Indiana Avenue, Square Radford, 2422 Felton street, James T. Brown, 34, 340 North Franklin Street, Albert F., Hunt, 4581 Langley Avenue, Wille B. Anderson, 4203 West St. Street, John B. Williams, 49, 4928 Indians avenue, Walter R. Snoblin, 22, 2617 East 4444 Street, Cipri, 22, 2617 Philadelphia Avenue, Blanchey Street, 29, 2618 Rhodes Street, John Lowell, 22, 2618 St. Street, Hwy Bryant, 42, 2605 Vincenus avenue, Trenty Russell, 41, 521 East 21th Street, Elizabeth Johnson, 25, 2414 Eberhart Avenue, Harriet Miller, 30, 3021 Harley Street, B.C., 3000 St. Street, St. 11th Street, St. 12th Street, St. 13th Street, St. 14th Street, St. 15th Street, St. 16th Street, St. 17th Street, St. 18th Street, St. 19th Street, St. 20th Street, St. 21st Street, St. 22nd Street, St. 23rd Street, St. 24th Street, St. 25th Street, St. 26th Street, St. 27th Street, St. 28th Street, St. 29th Street, St. 30th Street, St. 31st Street, St. 32nd Street, St. 33rd Street, St. 34th Street, St. 35th Street, St. 36th Street, St. 37th Street, St. 38th Street, St. 39th Street, St. 40th Street, St. 41st Street, St. 42nd Street, St. 43rd Street, St. 44th Street, St. 45th Street, St. 46th Street, St. 47th Street, St. 48th Street, St. 49th Street, St. 50th Street, St. 51st Street, St. 52nd Street, St. 53rd Street, St. 54th Street, St. 55th Street, St. 56th Street, St. 57th Street, St. 58th Street, St. 59th Street, St. 60th Street, St. 61st Street, St. 62nd Street, St. 63rd Street, St. 64th Street, St. 65th Street, St. 66th Street, St. 67th Street, St. 68th Street, St. 69th Street, St. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. #255 HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE THE REQUEST THE SERVICES OF AN SOME SPECIAL, INTRODUCTION WORK FOR YOU. I WILL PROVIDE THE WORK IS PLEASE AND DIEG DIED. I WAS A PRINTING EXPERIENCE IN REQUIRED, AN ALL THAT IN KEEN PART TO CARRY OUT THE INQUIRY. IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPLOY- MENT IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT EMPLOYMENT IN A WAY THAT WILL EMPLOYMENT, I WILL PAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME. I WILL BE A MAKING LESS THAN A MONTH. THE OFFER I AM TO YOU. YOUR SHARE WILL TELL WAY BINGE YOU IN A HAUNTING INCOME. THATATE, WRITE ME TODAY AND I BY RETURN HAIL AND PLACE RE- SPONSE TO ME. I WILL DO MY JOBS YOU SEEK. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 600 CANTAS RIDGE, CHICAGO, IL. 11 SALESMEN AND SALELES WANTED EARN WHILE LEARNING City or Traveling. Write or call for Hits at Here. POSITION PAYING FROM $1,000 TO $10,000. For full particularn address Dept. Y.12. COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION 3628 Indian Ave. CHICAGO, IL. 11 IF you want to make some money in a business and advertise at care, we want men and women in every job. We work with the job goods. The work itself is very easy to do. The job goods are now doing and the job is exceptionally large. We are able to devise all the work this week. Of the people who work with us, we are using good in- dices and are delighted with our methods of doing It will not cost you nothing to investigate one of the many jobs you will see the full participants and you can work with them. You will be able to work in need of a few more months, or you can work in employment GS, GCS Building, Employment Department, GCS Building U. S. GOVENMENT already positions: $100 to short short, common education sufficient; a private unsecured, well-informed by Institute, D. N. 72, Rockefeller N. N. to YOUNG to 105 MONTHS. U. S. GOVENMENT POSITIONS. Short short, common education sufficient; no strikes, Life positions, Short short, common education sufficient; experience unsecured sufficient. LIST POSITIONS FREE UNDER $100.00 I WANT 100 MEN AND WOMEN AT HY 劳 and expense to travel and help in a honorable work. Write A. W. Waltler P. O. Box 720, Great Bend, Kan. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—LARGE DINING ROOM TABLE, walnut, 4 ft., wide, 10 ft., long, $18; one barber chair, $12, goal condition, 492S State at. BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTS, DESK, SEWING machine, neckers, chairs, shirtwalst box, mirrors, pletures, alches, curtain stretchers, bread mixer, tubs, baskets, etc., cheap. 522 MEDICAL DEATH TO RHEUMATISM the famous JAAN-ANTI RHEUMATISM POW- er treatment only $1; at all dargests by my military insurer. The agents in the nation must have that's all. Agents Wanted Everywhere Men and Women $2,000 a week in all parts of the world. We start on the one day of the week. We start on the one day of the week. We start on the one day of the week. We $2 each free to you for the akzik. DIXIE SALES AGENCY SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Indiana St. B Rage, and lot sale, JOHNSON B Rage, 22 N. Indiana ave. Atlantic City, N. J. 11 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED - WE REPAIR ALL makes of furnace, steam and air water plants by furnace, all parts furnace, cleaner, SOIL STORE, or GARDEN 250. CLOTHING FOR SALE HUNGEN SEAL, FOR COAT, MARTEN THUMB, also 2 black dresses, Cowan, Went- worth COB. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hundreds of Southern laborers will be wanted in the spring for firms in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota. You intend to come North for work next year, file application and find employment. Only reliable men wanted. Be sure and enclose postage stamp for immediate reply. PARKER & PARKER CO., 3816 Grand Blvd., Chicago, IL SALESMEN WANTED Here's opportunity for ambitious salesmen seeking permanent connections offering unlimited possibilities. Will contact school to new salesmen. To new salesmen we offer opportunity to sell between $20 and $50 a week to their present income and take place on our permanent selling staff. Experience no essential, and we teach you and train you to sell our way. Address Stradford Hotel & Theater Co., Room A 3201 Wahash a.e. WANTED - FIRST-CLASS DENTIST POS sealing an Ohio estate license. Wonderful opportunity for a real big business. A epted as a partner or on salary. Write Jones Bros., 45 W. 5th St., Bayton, Ohio. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN sleeping car. Train porters, $140-$200. Ex perience unnecessary, $25 Railway Bureau East St., Louis, Ill. B. A. DISTRICTIVE — GRIFFIN WEEKLY travel over work; experience unimpaired American Detective Agency, 1892 Lacros, N. Laus, Mo. BE A DETECTIVE - £400-500 WEEKLY TRAVEL over work; memorable immersions; BE A DETECTIVE AGENT, Bex Lizca Lane, Loos Lea, Mk5. BE A DETECTIVE, EXCELLENT OPENS FOR MEMORIES, 1428 Wheeler Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. mk. WANTED - A GOOD SALELADY FOR 42 Chicago Defender, 1428 Wheeler Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. WANTED - A GOOD SALELADY FOR 42 Chicago Defender, 1428 Wheeler Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. RETURNED - k. b. kesson, 601 pl. and 602 grove ave. in CHICAGO ABANDONED AND WORK around painting other chance to learn Art at Art Press, 321 Vienna ave., CHICAGO - D E TO GUESS WHAT "Possible X-1" HELP WANTED-FEMALE WOMEN WANTED TO CLEAN AND POLISH AUTOMOBILES AFTER THEY HAVE BEEN WASHED. Steady Position. - NIGHT WORK. SALLESLEMIS--FAMILIA WITH HOUSES to home work; library direct from mill to researcher; regular member of Mill, 508 South Dearborn St. Room 420. SALLESLEMIS--WOMAN bonekeeper and to look after office; one who has had experience as maid to Gary. IPhone 454 Gary. EARN $20 WEEKLY--SARB TIME, AT Sale for music, information, etc. Sale for music, information, etc. Music Co. Inc. Brantingham, New York **WANTED—FIRST CLASS ALL ABOUND OPERATOR** will leave city, address, name, Thompson Beauty Shop, Laired Hair, Miracula, In, b. Society, 100 W. 10th St., New York, N.Y. for nubilous young women; I, H. S.教 Call between 10 and 10 a.m. In, b. Society, 100 W. 10th St., New York, N.Y. **WANTED—EXPENSED OPERATORS** will have new daylight factory; good 400 West 10th St., New York, N.Y. 50 GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED AT ONCE making Christmas wreaths and noretires We teach you, Pencs & Copper, 453 E 31st M. OPERATORS—EXPERIENCED ON POWER unhales to work on spruce, steady work good wages. Luben Mfg. Co. 3641 Halite M. WANTED — YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED women to work in private houses. Write 1, W. Bex, Dubuque, Iowa. Box 675. SILF SHADE MAKERS, EXP. WORKERS for shop or at home; good pay. Ill-Art Lamp shade to... 5756 Prarlle ave. GIRLS TO SELECT SHEEP CASINGS, EX perleased preferred. F. A. Hart & Co. 1025-22 West 47th St. WANTED- RESTAURANT MANAGER WITH BUDGET UPWARD the trade, Box 21 Chicago Deferrals. HOLLY WEATH MARKS—EXPERIENCED MARTIAL ARTS. Wanted, Walnut, M. Jr. Braden. Good pay. GIRLS WANTED- KENNEDY LAUNDRY CLOSETS. Take care of girls. WANTED- GIRLLY TO CARE FOR BOYS, NIGHTS, E. St. Estr. 31, Drexel Indiana, apt. 2, Kenwood 6:40. WANTED-GIRL- GENERAL HOUSEWORK HOUSE, NIGHTS, E. St. Estr. 31, Drexel Indiana, apt. 2, Kenwood 6:40. WILL GIVE WOMAN HOME TO CARE FOR GIRLS, WILL GIVE WOMAN GOLD HOME AND care for care of children, Oakland 482S. OPERATORS WANTED ON POWER MACHINES Indiana, apt. 20. GIRLS WANTED—TO CUSS WHAT "Hibernation." SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YOUNG MAN, WINNERS COLLEGE GRADUATE, obJECTive position as private secretary or general secretary, can furnish references. Box 24, Chicago Deferrals. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG MAN, WINNERS COLLEGE GRADUATE, obJECTive position as private secretary or general secretary, can furnish references. Box 24, Chicago Deferrals. LADIES WANTED—LACE CURTAINING; LADIES WANTED like curtains close. Dune 2003. WILL DO HOME BUNDLE WASHING-SM State st. 25, spt. 4, rear. Bundle 2400. HAIRDRESSING FARRON'S FORMULA This tonle positively guaranteed to give the hair back its natural color, regardless of whether it has turned red, gray or faded. If it does not do the work, your money will be cleverly refunded. Get a bottle at once. Write or phone EDWARD CLARK & CO., 505 N. State St., Culego, Phone: Drexel 655. From 8 to 12 p. m. phone Oakland 3974. AGENTS MARKING BIG MONEY SELLING Mr. Pryor's Japo Pressing Cups, soap and pomade; agent's sample case ready for taking on-lines; $3.50. Japo Sales Agency, 3422 State St., Chicago, Ill. THE MENINGHES SYSTEM OF BEAUTY and scalp treatment. The quiescent and most sculptural. In D. Dierks, 24 foot, 4 inch. In Dierks, 22 foot, 4 inch. NO RIGHTS RESERVED. WORTH $1,000. PONO HARDISSESS-HEIDISSE Appointment. Boolean 2766. Miss appointment. THE HENDERSON SYSTEM MUSIC B. HOPKINS, 3041 Grand Mound, DD, 756, 756 COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HAND DEADMING; ALSO HAND DEADMING MODERATE CALL, MAIN RUNNAN, 4227 PRAIRIE OAK, LAKED 5459, SALESMEN WANTED SIX HIGH GRADE SALESMEN WANTED TO work for us. Apply 3224 Michigan ave. phone Victory 329 PENSIONS PENSIONS—ALL, WARN, J. S. DETWILER, 605 E. at, Washington, D. C. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR-RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS MRS. P. F. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Light, Gray Staircase, Wide Pitrale Lockers, Gray Stores, Handy Laundries with Star Sweeps, Weekly烘 Laundries with Star Sweeps, Weekly烘 CAMERET MET, GAS-LINE, NEATLY furn. rooms; steam and clerestor; use nature; first class janitor service FOR NICE FURN. ROOMS FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates, try the fragrant Hotel MRS. LETTLEPHAN, Mrs. Mackleigh Mrs. Littleton, prop. RHODES AVG, 3748, APT, 2-TWO SEAT- ly furn. rooms; modern; men only. Doug- law 1924 LANGLEY AVG. 474-317TY FURNS two sample of cup emulsion EMPLOYEE RHODES AVR., 2843, 1ST FL.-FURN rooms; steam, hot water; good transpor- tion. doubles 2855. GRAND HAVEL, 312-693-6988, ROOM: 312 bath: modern; married couple or guests, biennial; private VENNET APARTMENTS 423 Waltham Ave. Farm, bungalow, apartment SOUTH PARK AVE., 312-693-6000 AND SHORE STREAM; steam and electric; hot ST. LAWHENCE AVE. 4510, AIT. 3-TWO neatly furn. room; private family. Des el 5570. VINCENNES AVE. 4235, AIT. 3-LARGE front room; neatly furnished; in private family; references required. Oak. 4650. VERNON AVE. 5521-ROOM FOR WORK- ing couple in Christian home; beat; electric light; hot water. Iouglas 5750. INDIANA AVE. 3740, AIT. 3-FURNISHING roof; steam; electric; to first-class couple employed. E. 46TH PL., 510, AIT. 2-LARGE FRONT room; all modern; steam; beat; no other resource; a simple preferred. CALLUMET AVE. 5006, AIT. J-NICELY furn. room; married couple; near "I"; and surface. E. 44TH PL., 522-NEATLY FURN. ROOM to young lady; in private family; first class only. Renwood 2682. FURN. ROOM-BY ROOM APT; MODERN room couple; no children to children; 3 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 6101-6108. ROOMS for children; no children to children; employ; re- location based on needs. WALSHAR AVE. 6111. APT. 3-RUN- room; steam room; private family room. MICHIGAN AVE. 5858. APT. 3-Two small town, single person. Hooverdale 2122. WILL SHARE HEALTHFUL NEWLY DECO- LATED AVE. 3534. APT. 2-LARBERT room for garden; modern. Dodge 3118. CALMUTEN AVE. 3534. APT. 2-LARBERT room for garden; modern. Dodge 3118. FRANCHI AVE. 3532. APT. 3-LARBERT room, garden, two room; one steam or INDIANA AVE. 3539. APT. 3-NEATRA room; four room; beat electric light. E 42D ST. 6108. APT. 3-NEATRA ROOMS; modern; reference. Outside. GIARD GLAND BLDV. 4011 - FRONT ROOM; electric; men or women. Oakland LANGLEY AVE., 4745, 2D FL.—WANTED: 3 quiet married couples; share steam heated fat; each 318 months. CALUMET AVE., 4441, APT., 3—FURNISHED large kittie-belle room and one small room for single girl or man. Atlantic 2525. PRAIRIE AVE., 4622, APT., 3—LARGE light front room; couple or single men; modern. Newwood 9294. E. 46TH FL., 514, APT., 2—FURN. OR UN-furn. rooms; steam; elect. Call after 5 p. m. Drexel 5817. E. 34TH FL., 669, 4TH FL. F.—TWO LARGE front rooms; modern; on Cottage Grove ave. corner 24th pl., half block from 25th st. CALUMET AVE., 4536, AIT., 2—LARGE light, warm rooms; full, or unfur. modern conveniences. Brexel 2671. CALUMET AVE., 4552, AIT., 2—TWO NEATLY furh. rooms for couple or quiet men. Brexel 5761. CALUMET AVE., 3141—EXTRA LARGE front room for 2 men or couple; $5 per wb. Ibarra 2259. INDIANA AVE., 4806. APT. 5-ELEGANTLY form. rooms; modern conveniences; men only. Dresel 7170. LAVATTEVE AVE. 555, 1ST FLOOR - TWO large furn. or moun. rooms; electric re- sidential; fire alarm; private HIORES AVE. 350, TOP FLOOR - NICHEL room furn. heat and electric re- sidential; private stairway; 45TH FLOOR - 49, AFT. - NEATLY FURN. room for young in- or women; KENN GILLS AVE. - 255-FURN. ALL convenience; electric light; water; good FORESTVILLE AVENUE, 4500, APT. I-1 FORESTVILLE AVENUE, 4500, APT. I-1 HOME OF HOMELINE homelINE PHILAIR AVENUE, 4500, AST PL.-NEATLY FARM AVENUE, Broker 8442 VERNON AVE. 3624 - LARGE FROM moor: modern; arched or marble, or VINNENA AVE. 4425, APT. I - PUNCH, moor: modern; arched or marble, or room; couple and other roomers. PRAIRIE AVE. 381-390 HOONS AND kitchenette; nicely furnished. Dog. 2926. PRAIRIE AVE. 381-390 HOONS AND kitchenette; private. Dog. 2926. CHAMPION AVE. 470-490 HOONS perpetuer. Dog. 2926. HOONS AND KITCHEN: single redged girls. Dog. 2926. BOARNSTEIN B. 370 AND 371. 2-NEAT- fam. farm, man perennial. Ken. hern. kitchen. Garden. HOONS WITH kitchen. Douglas T. 2927. E. 60TH ST. 721, 721 FL- FURN, OR UN- furn. rooms, Kenwood 0033. ELIIS PARK, 3657, APT. 3—LARGE FURN, rooms; steam and electric. Dang. 5825, cal. STATE ST., 3811, APT. 3—FURN. MODERN ROOM, Boulevard 2409. INDIANA AVE., 3245—WELL. FURNISHED houtkeeping rooms; kitchen private. PHAIRIE AVE., 4032, AIT. 1—FURNISHED room. Keenwood 5272, Mrs. Duke. BOWEN AVE., 532—NEATLY FURN. ROOM for men; all coavieuces. Call after 4, be CALUMET. AVE., 4725, APT. 1—FURN. rooms with private kitchens. INDIANA AVE., 4921—TWO NEATLY FURN. room. Keenwood 6357. FRAIRE AVE., 4211—MODERN. EXTRA large front room. Oakland 6255. INDIANA AVE., 3428, APT. 3—FURNISHING room; steam beat. CALUMET AVE., 4100. 1ST FL.—ONE FURN. room; for man or couple; modern. VIXCENNES AVE., 4243—NEATLY FURN. room; all modern; single or couple. CALUMET AVE., 4850, APT. 1—NICELY FURN. room. Drexel 5102. ELISN AVE. 323—FURN. ROOM WITH kitchenette and cold water; electric; bathroom; laundry; dining room; no room preferred. Reedwood 886. PRAIRIE AVE. 3025—FURNISHED ROOMS. E 49TH PL. 223—FURN. ROOM: COUPLER or rafters. Drexel 8057. LANGLEY AVE. 4842 2D FURN—FURNISHED COTTAGE GROUND AVE. 2308. APT. 1— GARDENET AVE. 4100. APT. E—NEATLY room for lady in. CHASIPLAIN AVE., 4760-FURN. ROOM FOR couple or 2 single persons. List all of your room with me. We THINK THAT WE NEED When you are looking for a room call or we are first. IT IS ALL FREE. WE THANFREE YOUR TRUNKS 500 CENTS EACH 5026 State St., Kenwood 4046 WATSON CARR, Manager Beautiful Front Room With sun room or 5 or 4. Drs. S. McBride 4138 Michigan ave. Third Apartment. HOTEL DOUGLAS 35th and Cottage Grove Ave. Furnished room $200 to $250 per week, day or night rate. $15.00. Steam baked breakfast cooking and cookery service. Office on second floor. Phone Douglas 5723 FUNK LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING LARGE 20 front room; 20 rear rooms; but not all rooms have fire suppression also 20 ensuite; 2 beds; suitable for Call Vivirry 4070 for appointment IF YOU ARE GOING TO CHICAGO LET US ரெவென்யா, Witte or wife, Nezela serving with a room, while the room Renting & Service Agency, 20 E. 25th St. Phone Victory 4228 or 4520. FORESTVILLE, AVE., 4511—ARROE MOB from beautifully, furm, room: steam; hot water; electric in exclusive residential neighborhood with�omkite, Kenswell W. 1360. PIARIE AVE., 4450, ALT. X—NATLY firm, room for couple and single man or 2 men; electric; steam heat; convenient to "L" and surface. Prezel 9167. INDIANA, AVE., 3145—FRONT ROOM kitchenette, $1; able room kitchenette, $3.50; furm, kitchenette, $1.50. See landlady, 2200 Prairie Ave., Douglas 6280. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NICE ROOM? We have it. Clark's Room Renting & Service Agency, 50 E. 25th St. Bone Victory 4228 or 4520. CALUIMET AVE., 3024—FRONT ROOM; heated; complete for housekeeping; also with use of kitchen; reasonable. Dong Ins 2314. ELLIE AVE. 3109, APT 11-THENEWLY PUNCH front room; steam and electric. Call be- fore 10:45 a.m. or after 8:30 p.m. d. Mong- en 1949. NEATH 417H AND COTTAGE GROUND-3109 417H, address B4, 417H, room wood 6061, Address Box 417, Chicago De- cember. E. 420 ST. 584, APT. 420, private family; other rooms; modern contemporary. G. GRAND BLVD. 4000-POUN, AND DUNFUR other rooms; contemporary for first class朋 pole; only modern. INDIANA AVE. 4044, APT. 3 - FIRST room; steam heat; convenient to L. ST. TWO LARGE ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE two single rooms all; farm, steam and electric. INDIANA AVE. 4575, APT. 3 - PUNISHED room; man and wife or single man; modern ST. LAWRENCH AVE. 4745, APT. 2 - ONE large room; very comfortable; couple or man. VINCENNES AVE., 4411, APT. 1—FURN, OR, uniform, room in private facility; excellent transportation; reasonable. Ken. 4056. A TOULPE FOR A NEATLY FURNISHED MODERN room; modern convenience. Oakland 4152. CHAMPLIN AVE., 4250, APT. 3—TWO rooms for men or couple; modern. Atlantic 9524. ROOM—STRICTLY MODERN; RENNING water and private home comfort. Oakland 2628. E. 42D ST., 544, APT. 3—LARGE FRONT room for couple; small room for man; steam heat and electric. Atlantic 2425. PRAIHE AVE., 4521-1, 2, OR-R-ROOM-cory housekeeping apt.; steam; electric gas; phone. Goel transportation. LAPAYETTE AVE., NEAR 58TH ST.—FURN, or uniform, rooms for seat; couple preferred. Call Normal 729 after 4. NEATLY FURN, ROOM FOR COUPLE or single; cheap; working people preferred. Boulevard 945 between 6 and 7 p. m. INDIANA AVE., 4311, APT. 2—FURN, room; steam; electric; good environment; excellent transportation; reasonable. PRAIRIE AVE., 4517, 2D FL.—FRONT room; private entrance; modern. Call after 8 p. m. Freez 4940. VINCENNES AVE., 407N. APT. 12-FURN room; stream; electric; convenient to sur- farm and "L" restaurant. INDIANA AVE. 4041 - FURNISHED ROOM elegant; clean; or two couple, or INDIANA AVE. 3248 - LARGE FROM elegant; clean; or two couple, or Dinglesville 4011 - atom; clean E. 467TH, 452, 437. I- BOMM FOR MAN best; modern; reasonable. REECH bent. ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 473, 437. I- FROTH private; family; couple or single. RISE GRAND BLDV. 3250, APT. 2, RMNT ROOM. GRAND BLDV. 3250, APT. 2, RMNT ROOM. HAVE AVE. 3250 - PETRON BOOBS; MEN col. GRAND BLDV. 3250, APT. 2, LARGE ROOM. GRAND BLDV. 3250, APT. 2, LARGE ROOM. nemo room. CALMHIVE AVE. 100- FURN. BANKL BANKL BANKL BANKL BANKL L 6871 PTL 11, 6872 AY 2- TWO BOOMS- car line. Diesel. 1988. WAHAN: AVE. 202, keywood 2022. HAIRY FURN: modern. HAIRY FURN: modern. AIRIRE AVE. 4341. AIRI: 3-BOM FOR geometric; electric and steam. OAK FURN: modern. room; stream; men first; class only. AIRIRE AVE. 4724. AIR: 2-NUE FRONT LARGE FURN. BOOM-STREAM AND ELEC- TRIC. Newport 4077. ROOM: modern; to refrain couple. E: 423 DL. AVE. 437. AIRI: 2-NEATLY FURN. room; stream; men first; class only. CALMET AVE. 4022. AIRI: 2-NEATLY furn. room; all modern. ELMIDOW AVE. 3221- FONT ROOM; room or men laundry. burg. 4071. UNFURNISHED ROOMS WESTWOOD AVE. pre: of kitchen and dining room; also room for single men; rates rea- sess. CALMET AVE. 4215-UNFURN. ROOM and kitchenerette also; room, furn. BRYANT AVE. 527- UNFURN. ROOMS FOR light; very reasonable. Doubles 4071. HODDES AVE. 3137-THREE UNFURN. class people; stairs an electric. Doubles 4072. CALMET AVE. 4128. ALPHA 2-FROUND unfort. unfort. or fort. comn. furnish CALMET AVE. 3338- LARGE FROUND unfort. unfort. biflite Heating. Dome. B. 320 ST. 325 ST. 2-LARGE INFERNHE electric; electric use of kibble: 2 kibble: VINCENNES AVE. 3747 - ROOM AND Hitchcote. Doglas 7011. E. 20TH ST. 227-2 ROOM FLAT AND kitchenette; farmlabed; heat and gas. (Autor mat 224). SMALL AUTS. FURNISHED; GAS RANGES. first-class people only. 2005 Prairie ave. IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, HIRE HELP OR GET A JOB-MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS GOOD LUCK HERBS John Conqueror Root, High John Conqueror Root, Adam and Eve Root, Devil Shoestring, Dragon Blood, Oriental Gum, Queen's Root, Albanet Root, Sunburst Root, Jezebel Root, Sea Spirit, Five-Finger Ir退, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth Root, Lounge Root, Buckeye, Life Everlasting, Bethei Nut, Grains of Paradice, Holy Sandalwood, Full instructions with each box. 25e EACH OR SIX BOXES FOR $1 Agents' prices go for 72 boxes. Magnetic Lodestone, 50c. Send stamps or money orders. Address all orders to WILSON FINLEY COMPANY 2502 COTTAGE GROVE AVE, CHICAGO, Ill. DON'T BE SICK Health is your birthright. Test all chronic diseases by nature's methods right in your own course. Arrows and trial training FREE. Offer limited. WRITE AT ONCE. BACK-TO-NATURE CO. Not Inc. 59 E. 35th St. CHICAGO, ILL. Creole Hair for Men Men's hair can be straight-by-simply wiping, well-leaving, and the ECOLASS HAIR CHAINER upon it. It has no washed without knitting. CREOLIN GOMBINATION, $1. Address Creoline Products 2001 Weatworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. GOOD HERBS LUCK High John the Cooper, Adam and E.S. Sex Epist. Loverage. Master of the Wood. Queen Elbowed. Dust. Showering. Solving Seat. Life Eversalt. Dr. Rhyming Blood. Full Instructions with each box. See or six boxes for $1. MAGETTEN DESERT, $20 CENTS. AUGUST WINNERS, E.S., $200 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill. ATTENTION—WHY NOT MAKE EVERY day your lucky day? You can. There are three books. You'll find your favorite for any proposition you wish to undertake. Wish to know them? Send me for information: foreign $50. AUGUST 10, 2019 STAR STREET, Chicago, Ill. A tried success. ASTROLOGY REVEALS—2000 WOULD TEST reading. STUDY OF THE QUESTIONS of state history. WASHINGTON, DC. The questions free. D. C. 2001 WEATRTH AV. MAGIC WORDS--SECRET. NURE METHOD of obtaining anything you want; postpaid for sale. Sunday, May 18. Brooklyn, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED KARMOL The Wonder Worker All diseases arise (remo) from one source. The source harms others not. All diseases BIT BIT. Some choice territory still open. KARMOL LABORATORY, 800 P. Street, N. E. HUNTINGTON, C. C. WANTED--LIVE INDENTIFICATE TO polic students. Prefer man capable of using a knife. Apply. See Mr. Griver, rate of college athletic engineering. 2021 W. DUTTON'S REMEDY FOR CONSTITUTION, stomach trouble, rheumatism, etc. Six months' treatment $1, postpald. W. H. Dutton, S12 E. 8th st., Little Berk, Ark. Agent wanted. AGENTS-FAST SELLING 250 CHRISTMAN packages; 29 asorted Christmas postcards, peals, tags, booklet, in each package. Sample 15e; $1.50 doren. S. L. Blevins & Co., 3121 Indiana ave, Chicago. EARN 100 DAILY MILKING: MIRRORS plating and re-dealing ware, autumnal walker beech laboratory, 100 Broadway THIRD - BOOK YOULL TO THE DAILY Two successful mail order plaza and fre- mium store in Janes, Plains, 10022 Nassau, Tenn. ADVERTS WANTED TO SELL POPULAR ART to Race People. Good chance to make a name in the race. J. Green, 408 Broad, Nassau, Teem. and FAST SELLING HOURS TO HOLIDAY HOLIDAY titles big profit. Call for interview and training. FOR INSURANCE COMP paint; good paint; experience not necessary. WALKER & Alder Apgar. $27 WEEKLY: to 0 HOUR HOME WORK: other sex, everywhere; complete instructions. 10e. Address Garlandtech, New Lace St. Chicago. AGENTS-OCR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE plan is a wonder. Get our free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-Co., 112 Locust St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS-MANUFACTURE YOUR OWN TELT article; it's easy: we'll tell you how. Write for information today. Success Company, 485 Simpson St., Memphis, Tenn. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT WEST SIDE 5-room modern, steam heated apartment $40 J. M. JOHNSON & SON 151 North Paulina St. Seeyel 0712 Steam boiler; electric jinter service; big grade building; well state of ware. WHI rest to those who have been in on steam at least 2 years. - After 0 T. M. PREXEL 759. 3-6-5 ROOM MOVER. APTS. IN THE Beveridge apt. building, 28th and Calmet are. Also furr. tooms; elevator service at all times. WM. A. JOHNSON, LAWYER, 19 E. 47th St. Renwood 042E. Victory 0458. If FOR UP-TO-DATE AUT. WITH HEAT AND ELECTRIFY, APPLY EAST T. W. WIGHT, 520 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. SOUTH PARK AVE, 5200-FIAT. NEWLY decented; bath; electric and gar. Dug. las 4349. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILE SPACE For Rent in Heated Garage 3326 WABASH AVENCE DUGGLAS 2022 THE JEFFRIES 2078 Prairie ave. Dance hall for rent; receptions, parties, clubs. Call rain; etc. 615. XHS. WIF. JEFFRIEN, Prop.; Geneva Berry, Homewelper. CARAGE FOR RENT APPLY 4041 INDI and ave. 315. Brown. PRAIRIE AVE, 425-BANEMENT FOR business or office. OFFICES FOR RENT FOR RENT-S., W. CORNER 41ST ST. AND Cottage Grove, 2d door; suite of 6 rooms, suitable for dentists or doctors; stream heat; electric light; rental $50 per month. W. M. Brinkman, 3110 Indiana Ave. Bond. 247. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL CARE FOR BABY—3210 LaSalle st. Miss L. Smith. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—MEN TO ROOM AND BOARD. 3822 Michigan ave., apt. 2. PAGE ELEVEN: L OR TRADE ANYTHING, B—MAKE YOUR WANTS IS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW YORK KNOWS: GALLY the fastest growing city in the country. Grow in wealth along with the city be choose for his home. WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU: We have a large number of cholerots for sale, the value of which is increasing daily. We have a number of homes for sale, which you can pay off as easily as you pay your rent. We want to help you to establish your self in this great industrial city. Any information to regard to real estate, homes, insurance and renting will be finally furnished upon request. S10 DOWN. S5 PER MONTH. C. L. McKenzie REAL ESTATE CO., CHORE REAL, ESTATE, HOUSES —RENTING AND INSURANCE— 2100 BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA, PHONE 4655 CALIFORNIA AVE. 4225-2-000 HOMES RESIDENCE WEST AVE. 4225-2-000 N. A. C. WATKINS, W. A. C. WATKINS, MIDDLE EAST MIDDLE EAST LOTS AT $190 PER LOT. Call M. Call. MIDDLE EAST-wood 3003. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED - 3-BLAT BUILDING would like to buy direct from owner; pre- fer residential. Box 424-A. Chicago Defender. Box 424-A. Chicago Defender. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOUR HOME OR FLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Imaging-Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS Limited Electrical Furniture DOGG, ASL. KIMWOOD AVENUE. SLIP COVERS For furniture. Will use your or any material. Call for free estimate and samples. Design Slip Cover U. Phone Number: 855. Design Slip Cover U. Phone Number: 855. 305 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO. MAGICAL GOODS-MADE TO ORDERS FOR eleght-of-hand performers, parlor amusement and tricks; nothing but high-class goods; everything guaranteed. Ask for free exaltor. Hill Brown, Box D, Salda, Cola. DOKR. LOOK-MAKE $100 FOR SAM JOHNSON. LOOK-MAKE $100 FOR SAM JOHNSON. JOB SALES SALEM, SILLA STATE, MASS. JOB SALES SALEM, SILLA STATE, MASS. AND EXPENSES F. AND MORTISE F. MORTISE F. MORTISE MORTISE F. MORTISE MORTISE F. MORTISE WANTED: TO BUY 10 OR 20 CHEE CREAM or read tables, call (617) 635-6155, MASS. 8X216 CLEANED 82 UH-II, & HG. II Clamers, 4221 Iudsonia Ave. Kew, 120-222-2222 BUSINESS CHANCES 53,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WHO INVESTED IN TEXAS OIL LAND They made the start where it pays to WIS. A WY. GETTING BIG MOMENTY DIVIDENDS 22 MAY START YOU MAKING $200 MOMENTY, PAYABLE ZONE. YOU SHARE IN WELL. PARTICIPATE IN ENTERPRISE ABBILIATION. RESULTS COUNT. BACK REFERENCES. ESTABLISHED FACTS FREE. WRITE TODAY. SOCRATES. TEXAS OIL CO., RIS DEMENI, ST. LOUIS, MO. SELLING OUT AT OWN PRICE-ONE OF THE BEST INATIONS ON THE STH SALE: MUST LEAVE TEN OF NOT INTER THAN WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20; 3 NEW STANDS, ONE SHARE SHINING PARLOR, ONE SANDWICH STAND. CASH BUYER, RAIL AT ONE. 11 E. 2247. CHIRO. III. D. N. Tarr. MEN WANTED - 20 YEAR THE LATEST grade to make-in-town suit and be generous to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Department of Chicago. DENTAL-DEALER FAN DEALER South Side mall maker small cafe dealer. Just click. Dec. 21, December. BESTAURANT FOR SALE - FIRST CLASS restaurant last location. 22024 Village Grove BESTAURANT FOR SALE - GOOD LOCATION restaurant last location. 22024 Village Grove BESTAURANT FOR SALE - GOOD LOCATION will sell shop. 2242 College Grove GROCERY STORE FOR SALE - 2242 College Grove BIG BAR SHOP FOR SALE - 31 W. 31st St. No. Northeast at 69th. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS-142 W. 150p st. 1 night up, west; 2 furn. rooms for data. be EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 --- --- THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S NO.1 GREATEST WEEKLY THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S NO.1 GREATEST WEEKLY PUBLISHED THE ROBERT S. ABBROOK PUBLISHING COMPANY (INORGANIZED) Entered as annual dealer, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under charter of March 8, 1878. LONDON - 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, V. C. CHICAGO - 445 Indiana Ave., Telephone Number 0837. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trai Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of t Race to the President's Cabinet. AFTER After night shadows the daylight reigns; After our sorrows come smiles. Losses are followed oftimes by gains In life's real other worthwhiles. After abhorrence and hate comes love; Much we receive when we give. Then there's this solace from Him above; After we die, then we live. WHERE OUR NEIGHBORS LIVE HIPPIPER ON THE TONGUES of most America the Negro problem. They seem to be obsessed with ideas that they must in order to maintain white identity, constantly keep the heel of oppression neck of the black man. Many tread days of nights sleep nights are spent devoting time taking his rapid advancement, really too much when it is needed to waste on a lost occasion when it is needed in other directions and prove more fruitful. The Negro, if the African white man did but know it, is the greatest country has. He is 100 per cent American, or no other flag, and is nearly fifteen per cent. A MATTER OF FACT Simon-pure American is not as numerous as one would suppose following digest made by the Methodist church which appeared recently in the Daily News, constate: "New England is more Latin American. The Portuguese is old Old American. The French has, in a rainy miles eleven cities of over 100,000 people more than 50 per cent foreign. The Slavs are majority in the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania West Virginia. In Minnesota are Austrians, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. In the South are Indians in Nebraska and Bohemians predominate. The Russians do North Dakota. And so it runs all through America has only 58,421,000 of white women and 36,880,900 foreign born or of foreign born parentage. So it can be said that he hands to American women the power of semi-enslave of every race and quality that keeps the radical element of force blowing up, metaphysically speaking, the cities of the country. And so it must be asked, Appreciating as we do the we must work out our own salvation, we have to the task and are, we are thankful to some progress. Our neighbors are inclined through jealousy or pure cussness, to the blinding blocks in the way of our own life, to the equally the home product, joins, after residence here, in the fight for that myth called "white supremacy." It would be laugh at the results not so serious. Perhaps it will be disastrous war to make our neighbors are entitled equally with them to have a place own in the sun. FLIPPANT ON THE TONGUES of most Americans in the Negro problem. They seem to be obsessed with the idea that they must in order to maintain white supremacy, constantly keep the heel of oppression on the neck of the black man. Many tretial days and sleepless nights are spent deviling men. For checking his rapid notice of reality too bad, especially when it is needed in other directions that would prove more fruitful. The Negro, if the American white man did but know it, is the greatest asset this country has. He is 100 per cent American, owing allegiance to no other flag, and is nearly fifteen million strong. Matter of FACT real Simon-pure Americans are not as numerous as one would suppose, as the following digest made by the Methodist church and which appeared recently in the Daily News, will demonstrate: "New England is more Latin and Slavic than American. The Portuguese dominates Cod; Boston, the hub of the world, is in a radius of more than 400 of over 100,000 people that are more than 50 per cent foreign. The Slavs are in the majority in the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania and West Virginia. In Minnesota are Austrians and Finnish, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas have many Italian and Slavic. In whole counties in Nebraska do Bohemians predominate. In Nebraska dominate North Dakota. And so it runs all through the AMERICA has only 55,421,000 of native white parentage and 26,388,000 foreign born or of foreign born or mixed parentage. So it can be seen that the real white American has a large task on his hands to Americanize this vast horde of semi-aliens of the world, rationality and self-awareness is practically the key that keeps the radical element of foreigners from blowing up, metaphysically speaking, the industries of the country. IT NEEMS a simple request to be let alone, but all is we are asking. Appreciating as we do the fact that we must work out our own sense of self, ourselves to the extent that we are thankful to say, thank you, to our progress. But our neighbors are inclined either through feasibility or pure cussiness, to throw smumbling blocks in the way of our progress. The foreigner, encouraged by the home product, joins after a short residence here, in the fight for that mythical thing called "white supremacy." Perhaps we were the results not only of our efforts. Perhaps it will take us to war to make our neighbors see that we are entitled equally with them to have a place of our own in the sun. THE WET AND DRY ISSUE VERY MANY PEOPLE believe that the prohibition question was a potential factor in determining the result of the elections held on Nov. 7. This is not true. The voters are sufficiently intelligent to discriminate between local and national questioning; is a questioning a questioning or an enforcement a questioning local than national, for the reason that it is controlled by popular sentiment in the different states. Whether or not constitutional prohibition is wise or unwise, good or bad, is an open and debatable question. Still the people have decided, through methods prescribed by the constitution, that the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors shall THE QUESTION is still open as to what should constitute intoxicating liquors. The Volstead act prescribes what per cent of alcohol may be used in beverages without producing intoxication. The wets contend the act should be so light, light wines and beer, the manufacture of light wines and beer, and the manufacture are right or wrong is for the people to determine. But the facts show, so far as the recent election is concerned, this question was secondary and subordinate. We may as well be frank and candid as to what was really involved. The national administration of the present administration. We abandoned all hope of Republican success when the Republican answer of that state was correct. In Illinois that mistake was not made, the convention refusing to indorse it. New York is a wet state, Illinois likewise, yet New York was lost to the party while Illinois was carried by the party by a large majority. This proves that the wet and dry issue was secondary. A Republican vote in New York it did not. OHIO, on the other hand, was a dry state, but the party took the same position as New York in reference to the administration. The Defender, which has a large and increasing circulation in that state, urged the Republican voters those of our group to support it in the fight against his grip on the administration. Our voters exercised intelligent discretion and voted in sufficient numbers for Mr. Pess based upon his personal record to insure his election. They manifested their disapproval of the national administration by voting at the same time against the President's personal choice for governor of the state, which resulted in his defeat. The Republican in favor of prohibitions, which is another indication that prohibition was not a controlling factor either way. 1,000 LOADS OF WOOD RUNNING A NEWSPAPER in a one-here-all that it is cracked up to be, judging by the which appeared in the Inboden (Ark). Journist week we asked for 1000 words of wood on a table, and 1000 words of paper laid in received. Bill Henderson and Decli Crabt made it weable too strong in calling for so. Maybe we did. We are now willing to do it, but we are not willing to use it to us 'a prominent citizen' or 'well-tolerant', or stretch the truth any other way in keep from freezing. We want wood. They say to the wise is sufficient." AS IF LIVING COSTS were not high enough an Eastern paper, "here comes a new Collist to this country to give exhibitions for wartime muses" and "deck- we do come high-but A can have the option of staying away and RUNNING A NEWSPAPER in a one-hire town isn't all that it is cracked up to be judging by the following which appeared in the Imboden (Ark.) Journal: "Last week we asked for the loads of wood on suburbs to be written and a simple load has been received. Bill Henderson and Deck Crabtree think we made it too strong in calling for so much wood. Maybe we did. We are now willing to compromise on one load and will call the first man who has written and a simple load a gentleman, or stretch the truth any other way in order to keep from freezing. We want wood. They say a hint to the wise is sufficient." **AS IF LIVING COSTS are not high enough, says an Eastern paper, "here comes a new Colored pugilist to this country to give exhibitions for which Americans must pay $5 a head a witness." No getting around the fact—we do come high—but Americans have the option of staying away and saving their V spots. **THE SULTAN of Turkey is thinking of getting rid of a few of his wives. He will find some difficulty in finding men who are willing to take them at the present cost of housekeeping. **BAMSON the jawbone of an anx to end a war. Neways this weapon is used only to start wars.** OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of miniatures throughout the country who desire to send a message to their friends. The words are 25 words, and may be sent without official notice.] STEPS IN REVELATION By Rector Hokkayle, KY. Hokkayle, KY. t: God having of old time spoken unto the prophets in the prophets by divers portions of divers manners, hath at the end of these divers unto us in a Son—Heb. 1.1.2, epiphany. He is very modest, so he onuts to give him, nor has he said enough about him us to identify him. Yet he knows his arms and they him. Many of them are slips of a filibusterly inclination, he onuts them old time faith and zeal. Christ is the ke idistandence, therefore He is the supreme of religious regard, superior to prophets, priests. This is his theme. Since the dawn of creation God has been imprinted around us. The steps of Rea naturally, have been slow, yet men have is tried to discover God. It was a disco could not be made by the intellect three perception, but one made through his prophets, priests and prophets, God to get a known ultimate reality through spiritual intuition. Yet their discovery was fragment divers portions and in divers manners.' left for Christ—"a Son"—to make a persecy, to fulfill all types of suffering of our spirits for reconciliation with death. Text: God having of old time spoken unto the fathers in the prophets by divers portions and divers manners, hath at the end of these days spoken unto us in a Son—Heb. 1:1,2. WE do not know the name of the embs in epilogue; name, nor has he said enough about himself for us to identify him. Yet he knows his readers well and they him. Many of them are slipping away from Christianity, so he arouses them to their old-time faith and zeal. Christ is the key to Christianity, therefore he is the supreme object of their faith and prophets, priests and angels. This is his theme. Since the dawn of creation God has been revealing Himself to mankind. The steps of Revelation, naturally, have been slow, yet men have all allowed themselves to be made by that could not be made by the intellect through sense perception, but one made through faith. Philosophers, priests and prophets have all tried to find unrestricted access to God, to get a knowledge of God, and to find a way to inspire. Yet their discovery was fragmentary: "By divers portions and in divers manners." It was left for Christ—"a Son"—to make a perfect discovery, to fulfill all types and to satisfy all of our spirits for reconciliation with the Divine. MOR RULE IN THE SENATE THE DYER BILL has been consigned to the waste basket, but popular sentiment, which secured its passage by the House, will ultimately triumph so that this or a similar bill will eventually become a law. The Senate will be able to impose administrative indifference if not clandestine hostility. The bill passed the House in January last. If it had been championed as an administration measure, as it should have been, it would have been favorably reported from the Senate judiciary committee inside one month from the time it was referred to that committee. ITS DEFEAT in that event through bilateral tactics would have been impossible. But it was delayed long enough to give its enmies the necessary advantage of being able to control the situation. The truth is the Senate is not a deliberative body. Under its present rules, customs and traditions it is almost impossible for any bill to be passed or any nomination to be approved without object. What, what is known as senatorial courtesy is a mischievous custom wholly unsuited to our form of government. These rules and customs may have been practicable in the early days of the republic, when the Senate was composed of only a handful of members but was the expansion of memorials necessary to make radical changes as has been done in the House. THAT SOUTHERN Democratic senators would vigorously oppose the bill was to be expected. With few exceptions they are the official products of the very methods this bill was intended to punish and prevent. Our great surprise, however, is that not a single Northern Democratic senator had the courage, the will, and the experience from the leadership of representatives of the Southern oligarchy. We had hoped that S-nator Walsh of Massachusetts and possibly one or two other Democrats would be courageous enough to follow the magnificent example set by the gallant Bourke Cochran of New York and take a lead in support of this just, fair and equitable measure. But in this we were disconcerted. THIS PROVES that Northern Democrats as a rule are still the subservient followers and the submissive servants of their Southern political masters. This is the principle reason why the people of the United States are not willing to entrust the Democratic party with power. But the Republicans must not fool themselves into believing that they can always win political victories and carry elections on account of their faults and shortcomings of their political opponents. IF FORCED to do so the people will find a way to get what they want without being compelled at all times to choose the heat-of two admitted evils when both are unquestionably bad. Intelligent Americans know that the final passage of this bill was never passed. The president would have been insisted upon until a final vote was reached, let the consequences be what they may. But the administration wanted Southern votes for the ship subsidy bill, which it evidently deems more important than the bill in the interest of human life. Hence, in obedience to instructions which perhaps were placed by the governor, the bill was placed by having the Dyer bill sidetracked and thrown into the discard. The future will determine what the effect will be. DID SENATOR BORAH WRITE THIS? IN THE DECEMBER issue of Heart's International Magazine there is an article credited to Senator William E. Borah, the title of which is "The Spread of Intolerance." It is one of the finest articles that has fallen under our observation on this subject. But the principles and doctrines therein set forth are so radically at variance with those to which the senator is accustomed, that we are led to make the inquiry: Is Senator William E. Borah really the author of the article? A FEW EXCERPTS from his article will be sufficient to give the reader an idea of what it contains: "Intolerance is a vice which seems to summon to its support almost every other vice of heart or mind. There are many reasons why intolerance is known to the head or heart which intolerance does not in some way enlist and enslave to its purposes. But, after all, and in the last analysis, the fundamental, underlying basis of intolerance is intellectual cowardice. Who fought the battles of the institution, spanned the battle of the reared cities, tunneled mountains and finally joined the oceans in eternal wedlock? Who wrote the Constitution and placed safely there the sublime guarantees of civil liberty, free speech, free press and the right to worship God according to the dictates of the institution, tunneled mountains, bearded deeds and jewelled our national story with brilliant achievements? Who wrote into the warp and woe of our traditions the story of sacrifice that now inspires men with pride and arouses them again and again to deeds of glory? These things are and all classes." MAGNIFICENT and beautiful sentiments. But it is possible for the author to be the same man that voted for the Reed amendment to the immigration bill making foreigners of African descent ineligible to become American citizens simply on account of race. Was the Act the same and not voted against the proposed amendment to the federal Constitution to enfranchise women because it was not possible to enfranchise the white women without including the Colored? His record as a senator is wholly inconsistent with the sentiments expressed in the article attributed to William L. Theodore and not interference" from which we have approvingly quoted, really written by Senator William E. Borah of Idaho? JUST WHEN the problem of living seems to be becoming more and more difficult, some people are trying to tell us how to live to the age of 100, 150 or even 200. Somehow most of us cannot be interested. "WHEN YOU DANCE forget your feet" says a dancing teacher. This advice is being generally followed, and feet, in many cases, are not being used at all. THE EDITOR of the Dallas News says he wouldn't mind traveling 240 miles an hour in an airplane, but he'd hate to stop at that speed. FAILURE OF DYER BILL IN U.S. SENATE CIVILIZATION Rodgers REMEMBER THE DESTINER'S WOODFELLOW KMAS FUND NOTICE Ad Lewis and Sam Robinson Proprietors of The Stallery of Baret Announce The Famous Physical Culture Success "Scuffle Along" Intimate Week Beginning Next Week Hear Prof. Johnson's "Hit or Miss Jag - Time Orchestra Maggie O'Brownie Special to P. e. I. (Defender radio news agency): Little Maggie o'Browne, the famous Flameous Player's star, is at last to be seen in picture at the emperament to a show. The theme of her picture is an adaptation of a Friday Afternoon Post story and is entitled The African Golf Widow. Mr. Brighton's Green super-dramatic hit in the super-dramatic "Nickel You Don't Bar It" is to play opposite her, taking the part of a confirmed golifast. The company is allied with the work on the picture is expected and on the picture is expected and on the immediately, if not prior to that. Maybe He Met Brown Dear P. el P: I’ve been wondering why Mr. Jackson liked Clement too hard, so much better than he did Heyward, to sight him to sight Mr. Broun. Lynched! FAILURE OF DYER BILL IM U.S. SENATE CIVILIZATION T AND T'OTHER SIP, FICTION AND FUN Just Before Christmas in Boarding School "Yes, yes, just a minute." "Whatch got there, boy?" "Nothin', Just some stuff from them." "Wow! Good night! Zore, you're a knockout. Boy, that's some box! Look at them apples. Huh?" "Nothin', I didnt saw nothin'! Whatchoo' want? Here! "Thanks. What's that there, Zero's Your folks sure are good to you. Do you give a box like this every Christmas Christmas is a week off you, you know. Thanks, no, no, I can't take everything you give. Sh-h-h-h, here comes somebody. Hurry up." ; Zero and his friend work fast at unpacking the box from home as a crowd is heard coming up the hall to see the party. They cast under the bed just as the bunch reaches the door of Zero's room in the dormitory. The gang bursts in without knocking. "Say, Zero," they yell in unison for real meaning in their tones "d'yeer now yer had a box at the postoffice!" "Uh, huh. Let's go git it." -TOM. A Book of Mavis Underneath the Bough Say, P. el P. l. in a recent issue of "This and That." I read a stanza Walton had written in reference to Mavis Clare always wringing the sdb out of her hands, but no rudeness, but merely spoke his opinion, as he has a right to express his, so if I am allowed the space to do so, I shall express mine by writing from the wringing of my soul—Mr. Claire, P. el P. knew what he was doing when you were given space for your wonderful verses. I am really anxious each week; to get the paper to see if your work is well done, I often appoint. Your "Tongtle" I have memorized every line and for anyone whose heart has known sorrow or love can truly appreciate your work. Offimits when he will tell me up and read (athe) I see it by memory) your "Tongtle" and there is food and rest to quiet my disturb—loul. So continue to write about the many intelligent "This and That" readers who look eager for their column. Long live "This and That" and its asset—Mavis Clare. —MARGIE. Wisteria Wants to Know: closes her eyes when she is klasped. Les, the cartoonist, has the great Frenchman Clementeau saying: "I thought old Ben Tillman was dead, Old Will Shakespeare, who knew the human race pretty well, jolted down one day: "The evil that men do lives after them. Will did it, and things about Ben Noulson Georges must have forgotten about Will, else he surely would have remarked concerning Ben: "By气! Bill was right Cest a fire." P. cl P. EDITOR'S MAIL THEN AND NOW Dear Mr. Abbott: In early times, when sparsely settled or frontier districts existed, where government was weak and officers of the law were too numerous, the government preserve order, various forms of execution rough, popular justice became prevalent. This law was commonly and loosely enforced, and became exclusively and peculiarly an American institution. THEN popular justice was essential. It was this law and not civic law that cleared the western forest valleys of the Indians, and the cattle thieves and other robbers and outlaws, gamblers and murderers. The harm done by the lack of regard for the law fostered by the conditions here briefly described has led to the LYNCHING HABIT" after the necessity for it has passed away. Are we still living under the flag of a weak and uncertain government? Are we still living under the presence of a Senator UNDERWOOD, as well as a few foolish followers who have flatly refused to vote for the DYER BILL or any other law? Are we still living with such OUTLAWY. By their refusal they have no good intentions to offer any assistance or co-operation either directly or indirectly in preparing and progressing civilization. Regardless of the crime committed, however horrible, public sentiment has been educated to demand legal, civil, and moral relief in the fiction of punishment. WHY should ANYONE oppose such a bill NOW? At this milestone of civilization such an attitude only wins profound disapproval. But such ideas are not entertained exclusively by any one individual, and inasmuch as they are of such a JUSTICE, LAW and RIGHTEOUSNESS, they MUST be those of some SECRET ORGANIZATION and should be investigated as such through legal channels. R. PRENELLY'S CARSON, IL. PRAISES ANSWER Mr. K. S. Abbott. Excellent defense. My Dear Sir: I am with pleasure that I write to commend you upon your signed article appearing on the front page of the Chicago Defender and the front page of the Chicago Tribune with "Chicago Tribune's Peculiar Wisdom." I want to congratulate you upon the settlement of the 150,000 members of our Race in this city and they are entirely in harmony with the sentiments of 150,000 members of our Pression contained therein. You wield your pen without fear or mincing of words to convey the thoughts of our Race in this country. Your article is brainy in thought and courageously written and I wish to say that you are entitled to the respect of our Race in this country, as well as all red-blooded Americans who stand for a square deal for all Americans. Again congratulate you upon the Article. I remain. Respectfully yours. H. A. WATKINS. 3310 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. The death penalty for persons convicted of profiteering in trafficking in food has been demanded in a motion to amend the law, which lies in the district of Bayern, Germany. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson --- PNEUMONIA By the term pneumonia we mean an acute infectious, contagious inflammation. By the term pn an acute, infection fammation of the skin, inflammation of pneumonia, a all bearing or having a close relation to lung infection. The two principle causes of pneumonia are: Lobar pneumonia and bronchial pneumonia, or called catarhial pneumonia. When bronchial pneumonia appears in children you will be called laryngeal bronchitis." pneumonia, all bearing or having a close relation to lung infection. The two principle forms of pneumonia are lobar pneumonia and bronchial pneumonia, or what is often called catarhial pneumonia. When bronchial pneumonia appears in children will often hear the doctor call it "capillary bronchitis." Pneumonia runs such a sudden, violent and deadly course that Sir Dr. Wm. Osler for years gave lobar pneumonia the name of "The captain of pneumonia." We desire that our readers should have full knowledge of the nature, symptoms, prevention and management of pneumonia as possible. If you have been reading the papers and have no doubt have noticed that many prominent persons have died of pneumonia. Congressman Mann, leader of the Republican House for nearly years was sick less than a week and had not died. The man of the man of death." William Rockefeller, who was in line of becoming president of the great Standard Oil company, was seized with a knife and died of pneumonia due to the bed of pneumonia and died within a week, and on so, we could mention many more. At present we are on the tip-toe of expectancy as to the outcome of our friend and noted prima donna. More than a century ago we struck with pneumonia—"The captain of the man of death." How to Detect It You are anxious to know how to be able to detect or know pneumonia—its onset at beginning, which is of paramount importance, for the care of patients and their way, the earlier it is detected and the sooner proper treatment is instituted, the better the outlook for use. In other words, there is no room for a patient, home remedies that sort of tommyrot and feelingsness. The onset of pneumonia, especially lobar pneumonia, is most dramatic. One feeling in his usual way is suddenly sgized with a volute chill in his neck, a rapid rise of fever, increased rapidity of pulse; there may be spitting of blood during the first 24 hours, but the characteristic exertionation is of prune juice color and a churned, nauseous appearance, clings often to the lips. There is shortness of breath and what the doctors call an expiratory grunt with a feeling of great prostration. Whenever you find yourself with any cough, you know that you are a very sick person and you are in need of the very best available medical services. So do not delay in calling your physician. Do not try poultices or antihistamine to chest, but call in a good doctor. Course of Pneumonia Pneumonia runs an acute, rapid course, extending from five to ten days — that is, lobar pneumonia, COMING ALONG WE STOOD in the Grand Central station of New York and watched the fairest of the land on the way to the Harvard-Yale game. And the sight was good to look upon. Here was the cream of the land of those men who rule the land and their women who rule them in turn. A few days later we watched hundreds of our own kinsmen like a session of the Pennsylvania station on their way to the Howard-D-Lincoln game at Washington. A. L. Jackson And we were proud to gaze upon those men and women who by their manner showed that they hadasted the wine of success. We did it. Their women, in all the shades of brown and other complexions approved by connexions, were splendid. White people stood back and openly gaped, unashamed and unambashed, ungrant and ungrant notice they gave. We bet the K. K. K. found food for thought in this spectacle, for these people did not look like they would be easily scared by a linen mask. They know better. Perhaps the day they saw these fine young men and women the place they ought to have and will still do take in the life and affairs of this country. CONGRESS DEFAULTS THE Democrats raised a smoke screen and defeated the Li- I screen and defeated the Liberian loan largely because the Republicans did not very much care. A despicable filibuster, engineered by the same crowd, put the Dyer bill down for the court, and concerned and to all appearances as far as any other session is concerned. We wonder when we are going to get over all this Brother Harding stuff and go out to the polls in our own interests to show these political leaders that we remember when they fail to vote. We wonder if party mates for slavery. The sooner we learn to pick men rather than parties the better we will be off. We which is the worst form. Bronchial pneumonia, that is found in young children and in old people, may run weeks and ends gradually, whereas local pneumonia runs its rapid course, as mentioned above, and terminates suddenly in what is known as "the crisis". The crisis in pneumonia affects the blood the antibodies have been able to fall or overcome the pneumonia germs (pneumococci) and their toxemia or poison. The person feels very tired and causes the pain—breathes better and is able to sleep better. Now the chill in pneumonia is in fact really not a chill, for if a will trained nurse or doctor should take the temperature during the period of chill, she or he would find that the temperature is not normal—103 or 104. The chill is due to invasion into the lungs and system by the gerns and their poisons, which produce pneumonia. The cells or forces of the body make a heroic fight to repel the invasion of the gerns, the greater part of the blood in the extremities of the body and its external parts is drawn to the internal organs for the purpose of repelling and overcoming the invading enemies, chilling the outer surfaces of the body, the production of heat in the internal organs. The patient will complain of being cold, weak, many times of severe headache and aching in bones, and you may pile covers on him until he is very uncomfortable and still he feels cold until the first skirmish or even the second, to overcome pneumonia requires, most herole and persistent battle. The course of bronchial pneumonia and capillary bronchitis is quite different. As a rule, those who come down with bronchial or catarral pneumonia, as it is more or less severe, are more likely to be called cold or cold infection with a cough—and general feeling of being below normal. This condition is responsible for leading the layman to believe that pneumonia of this form, or any other form, is a serious illness. We can extend of cold from head, throat or bronchial tubes to the lungs. Medical science has proved that this is erroneous—absolutely wrong. It is a fact that repeated cold infection, chronic bronchitis, furnishes a good soil for growth and development of pneumonia. But run down system is more susceptible to bronchial pneumonia than one in normal condition. But—get this fact into your mind—pneumonia is a contagious, infectious disease; it is gotten by coming in contact with that has pneumonia or has had it, and it is not due to cold. You know that undue exposure, overtatigue, irregular sleeping and loss of sleep, excessive alcohol ingestion and overloading the stomach with alcohol are factors that cause pneumonia. In fact we have a battle going on in our bodies constantly. Certain cells or bodies are trying to keep us well, and certain cells are trying to destroy us, and by our indiscretions as to sleep, proper rest, right kind of food, exposure, neglect in keeping our system fit and up to the highest point of efficiency, we are making our bodies that are making for our destruction. must go into politics for something else than political jobs. Our lives and our political economic freedom depend upon issues and not upon jobs. Seldom are the jobs big enough to give real influence or weight to their possessors. Will we remember when the next election comes? HANDICAPS DESPITE the misfortune that has befallen Sikh the newspapers insist on recognizing him as an important figure in the news of the world, Mr. York has been a columnist of stories to a story of his life. All the papers are concerned about the charges he makes of a double-crossing deal in the recent scrap with Georges. While we think the champion made more or less of a fool of himself after a cause, we must not cause, ours, nevertheless, we must not forget, that his profession requires nimble hands and feet rather than manners and ability to think outside of the prize ring. The white man deprives us of a chance to succeed in spite of his efforts to hold back we do "bust" through to success he expects us to act as though we had been used to success and knew just what to do. Heywood Brown says it is unfair to start a career when he expects him to win. Handicapping a man or a race at the start will not keep the real champion from victory but it will ruin the chances of many ordinary performers. DARKER BROADWAY Tittle: song they sing in "Ziegfeld's Folles," which declares that it is getting darker and deeper than it was, expresses great deal in a few words, "Shuffle Along" holds forth in Chicago, "Strut Miss Lizzie" and the others have blossomed on Broadway, and now "Lizza" comes to amuse and beguile the audience, listen to songs written and composed by the brothers, see dances originated by them and learn to know and appreciate personality, even when clothed in a dark skin, then in a light skin, knocking on enough Broadway will some day open on a little more for us and we will convince the powers that be that we really belong because of merit and great worth, the lingle of profits in their jeans. PART TWO Abe Lincoln Was Saloon Owner Once Great U. S. President Sold Drinks Over Grocery Counter Lincoln, the greatest American president, once kept a liquor saloon, and the great and goodly army of the United States, the immortal "Abc" as one of themselves. This fact has been disputed, but its truth has recently been placed beyond all doubt by the statement of the most famous president himself refer to his liquor-selling days. This is how Mr. Hutchinson describes the unique incident: "It was my good fortune that he was able to visit Illinois. In October, 1858, on the occasion of the joint debate between Lincoln and Douglas, occupying a seat on the platform only a few feet from the street." In the course of Judge Douglas' address he had occasion to refer to Mr. Lincoln's early experience and unfavorable experience, and without any offensiveness of manner remarked that he could well remember in those days that Mr. Lincoln was buyselling liquor in a little southern Illinois. "I nocefed Mr. Lincoln smiled and made a note on the small card that he had in his hand. "In the course of his reply Mr. Lincoln "My friend, Judge Douglas, has been proper to call attention to the fact that many years ago I had sold me the counter. And I did; sure I did. "But I can assure you that while I am the counter, I judge the counter my friend, Judge Douglas, was equally busy on the other. "Mr Lincoln's counter-thrust, accompanied by wonder, caused immense throne, caught immense throne, and roars of laughter, in which Judge Douglas joined, and loud applause followed for several minutes. "So I know that Mr. Lincoln in his very young days did sell liquor over and sold grocers and their clerks did. I sure I heard him say, 'Sure I did.'" Boy Marries His Sister in Child Romance Boy Marries His Sister in Child Romance A love drama in real life came to light with the confession of John N. Hafner, who married his sister Elizabeth N. Hafner, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Hafner, 1914 Summit avenue, Bronx, and lived her for three days. The boy admitted that the relationship was known to both. The bridegroom, a lad of attractive personality, and his sister ary N. Hafner, 1914 a farmer of North White Lake, Bethel, N. Y., where both were born. Their mother died when Elizabeth was 6 and John Hafner, Elizabeth was 18. Mrs. Hafner, not quite a year after her mother's death, Mr. Hafner and Mr. Cregler are cousins. Mrs. Mary People, mother of Miss Margaret People, with whom the boy now lives, visited North White Lake, and fanciing the boy, John Cregler, obtained the consent of his father to John only saw Elizabeth three times between her adoption and their elopement in the little girl. Their first meeting, he recalls, was when he was 12 years old and he says that at this time he and his sister and sister. He said he could not remember feeling any particular affection for her at that time. The mutual infatuation commenced. Late in October, with the excuse of a visit to a half-sister living in New York, he came to him. The beautiful girl, almost 20, appealed to him more strongly and the response seems to have been the same. He was very carefully planned and on Nov 4 they went to Binghamton, where John knew he would find his home vacant, as Miss Binghamton was not yet determined. A week ago they were married. Whether Binghamton authorities set out to punish the children, the officer were overwhelmed by the return of Elizabeth and her explanation of her absence. WIRE FENCE IS NATURE'S ORGAN WIRE FENCE IS NATURE'S ORGAN A giant "pine organ" with a strange medley of notes is formed by the long barbed-wire fence that extends from the summit of Stone mountain, near Atlanta, Ga., says Popular Mechanics. The hollow iron posts supporting the fence are about half an inch on the side facing the bluff. These form a series of whistles when struck by a rock. The fence varies heights and every shift of the wind includes a new group of posts, a welded, ever-changing sound is produced. The fence was ordered to be placed on the ben on the rocks, nearly 1,000 feet below. On the side of the bluff Gutzon Borglum, the American sculptor, is engaged in cutting a mammoth memorial to the southern confederacy. Citizens of Harrah. Okla., protest the ringing of the 9 o'clock curfew. Every night after the village has settled down for a good rest and the rights are turned out, the clanging from its slumbers and the situation is becoming unbearable, according to delegates. The county stalemate with the county stalemate. RIEF "Ashes to Ashes" Three Birds Gov. Patterson Lynching bill is lost? This writer imagines your heart got heavy, that you said, "How long, Lord, how long?" If you read between the lines, rather than the lines, you were prepared for the blow. Fooling you is not the work or aim of this writer. Others get you worked up: ask you to take the wings of expectation. Not so with this pen. What is, is: facts are facts and are not hidden from you. This writer uses the lamp of experience: looks at life face to face. Many of the big "I am" got mad because you were told not to put all your trust in the Dyer bill. "We will pass the bill anyway," came the word from associations of first one crowd, then the other. But this writer kept before himself, before you, the fact that blood is thicker than water, that lawyers have ways all their own, that you have no one to SPEAK FOR YOU WHEN LAWMAKERS MEET; that those behind the bill were operating on knowledge and bluff, not on wisdom and understanding. Recall the Bible, the words of the wisest man: "With all thy getting, get understanding." Republicans did not defeat the Dyer bill. Do not let any man or association tell you so. You can see for yourself. Ask the high-up crowd the whereabouts of the NORTHERN Democrats when Southern Democrats broke out in the Senate. The Congressional Record lies before him as this writer addresses you. That is a faithful book. Who rose in Congress is here put down; what was said, who said it, who got up, who sat down, what Coolidge said, is ALL here, i for f. t for f. Mr. Johnson of the National Association of Colored People, ab职, devoted unan, disguised, discouraged, says: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the name of its 454 branches in 43 states and on behalf of the Colored people of the whole country, urges the public to yield to or compromise with the filibuster of the Southern Democrats on the anti-lynching bill. We urge Republican leaders to meet the challenge." This is good, strong talk. But what you want to know is, how can THIS association demand, that the Republican party meet the challenge of somebody that its officials helped to put in power? You have a right to ask that question. This writer's side—the Republican in side D meet the challenge, meet in side P meet the Democrats by this association by its mouthpiece, The Crisis Magazine. The association's side—the Democratic side—promised to do what it did—that is, defeat the bill. Holding the Republicans' feet to the ground, they are helping them responsible for HATE of the Democratic party for you is another. Ask officials of this association. Where were your Northern Democratic senators during the tussle? What cat had held their tongue? What speech did they bring? Where was Mr. Bayard of Delaware? He is the senator put in in DuPont's place. Why didn't Bayard say: "Don't he so hard on Colored people?" He didn't say a mumbling word. Read the last shot at Mr. Harding and Republican senators from Johnson: "They (Colored people) feel that to abandon the measure, they must be them, and such abandonment they could not be expected to OVERLOOK OR EXCUSE." You know better, do you not? Why hold Republicans responsible for abandoning their control and excuse Democrats for a situation they brought about? The Dyer bill was defeated by Democrats, NOT by Republicans. Every word spoken FOR the bill, for you, came from Republican lips. Every word heard AGAINST the bill against YOU, AGAINST YOUR RACE, came from Democratic lips. In the campaign of 1924—D. V.—this writer will take the issue to the people, holding up Republicans. Let him who will meet him and hold up the Democrats. The Dyer bill ought to have been written as law. You need it, the country needs it, more than you or the country needs the eighteenth amendment and the Voilead law. One would have been a good, workable law; the other is a foolish, unworkable law. Democrats, defying states rights, rammed the eighteenth amendment down your throats. The same Democrats, crying states rights, DE-STROYED the Dyer bill. Next time the matter comes up, different tactics will be used, different generals picked to press the battle. "All that glisters is not gold." Also, remember that your President, Mr. Harding, favored, urged, wrote for, spoke for, supported the Dyer bill with might and main. Give even the devil his due. THAT great thinker, writer, statesman, Briabane, turns his pen to you to tell you the story. "Mary told me in a comic important to the South: 'Negroes migrating from the South. Hundreds find employment in Pennsylvania. 'Let the shortage of laborers in this country continue—what would become of cotton and other indus- tries?" She constantly drawn by highs yawas THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Sally Banks Enemies Named "Lion and Tiger" By Roscoe Simmons freeder by S. Abbott Publishing Company, towards the North? In that question the South should take SOME interest now." That powerful newspaper, the Commercial Appeal of Memphis, reports a new exodus. You read: "Lured from their homes by promises of better living, SOMETIMES SOCIAL EQUALITY, IN NORTHERN CITIES, hundreds of homes in Mississippi for the great manufacturing districts of the North. "It is estimated that 3,500 have left the Delta in the past 60 days." Former Governor Patterson of Tennessee writes in his column in the Commercial Appeal: "If the reports are correct of the exodus of the Negroes from the South, the North, the situation calls for most careful consideration. "It is hoped FOR THE SAKE of the Negroes themselves that they (Northern factories) will not induce any considerable number to leave the South. The owners of these mills and factories have no lover than the Negroes. "A few Negroes have made successes in the North and are well contented there, but the very large number taken away from old associations become quickly discontented. "This is so true that it is nothing less than an outrage to prey upon their credulity and inveigle them in the business. It is not only an outrage, it is a moral and social wrong. "There may not be Jim Crow laws (in the North) but there is certainly Jim Crow treatment. "IT SHOULD ENGAGE, TOO, THE ATTENTION OF OUR LAW OFFICERS. There is a statute in Tennessee which makes it a misdemeanor to entitle labor from one employee to another. There is law in other states. IF SO, THEY SHOULD BE IMMEDIATELY INVOKED." Go back and read again. At first it was thought best to answer each as he came in view, but one stone will do for three birds. Mr. Brisbane: Sir, mutters South are serious. Also, the South gives SOME thought to conditions. Troublesome Negro, the man concerned, to think. You stress THOUGHT in your-writings. The Negro stresses it, too. A thinking Negro South is often called a "bad Negro." Our white people improve very slowly. The Negro prefer "home" over "away" stay there. There is no place like home—so sweet to say. Commercial Appeal: Your reporter says many Colored people go North looking for "social equality." Untrue statement, written with the intention of making Negro leaving home is really running from "social equality." His women are powerless, dare not say "No" when "superior" gentlemen offer them "social equality." Is not that so? Easiest way is the best one off goes the Negro to a far country. As Paul put it: "A cloud of witnesses" bear out the writer. In Memphis many parade Beale, but no small number circle Court square. Lay off "social equality," lay off it; it is calculated to ruin a lot of people who handle it. GOVERNOR PATTERSON: This writer, ardent admirer of your genius, of an intellect rarely surpassed, will advise that a new few words from you go a long way with "We helped him to fame," they say, "now listen how he abuses us." You tell them to stay home, you talk about some law that 'sets constables on their heels like blood hounds, and they will MOVE. Lincoln died free us," say Governor. "Why does Governor Patterson and other smart white men talk about holding us on plantations?" Quit throwing up crazy Tennessee laws to Colored people. Forget such laws; ask law officers to forget them; take your Colored people farewell. This is the milk in the coconut. This writer defends the South; believes in it; in its people, white and Colored. But liberty for Colored people is important. He comes that, "Give me liberty or give me a railroad ticket," say Colored people. Study their side. This is the situation: Labor conditions Near the South cause protection safety of Colored girls, are BETTER IN EVERY WAY than those South. Home fires are one thing, facts another. Up North Colored men don't show up to help them. Police judges North don't refer to them as "Nigger"; don't call their women "Aunt Liza." Big oaks from little acorns grow. Do show Mr. Harrison, Mr. McKellar and Mr. Caraway talked about Colored people in the U. S. Senate? These gentlemen are so unkind. They represent Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas, three great states. This is what Colored people say: "Why should we stay in the fields to make these men, and their SILENT friends, rich?" Eager, hard, to answer Governor, you must help this writer. Your way hinders. The motto of the Commercial Appeal is: "safety of the republic rests in RESPECT FOR THE LAW, an honest judiciary and an honest ballot." Colored people read that, smile, they buy a ticket for State Street. Soon you hear them sing: "Home ain't nothing like this." All the South, white and black, be- CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 Don't Forget Home Harding and Others Getting Up War All rights reserved.1 longs at the mourners' bench. Lead off, Governor; others will follow. HAINS of slavery: the crack of slave drivers; whips, the morning C slave drivers whips, the morning bell, cabins of the "quarter," tears, hopes, wishes, the master's God at midnight, prayers of despair—so lived slave mothers, those who gave birth to a NEW RACE. Think of the Mothers. Races feed from their bosoms. The only NEW RACE of the modern world is what you call the American Negro. Fires, passions, intellect, hardihood, faith, fears, superstitions, every mark of time you will find in this strange, wonderful people known as Colored Americans. Be glad that you belong to such a Race; though troubled, be glad. Sally Banks, gold starred mother of the race, is dead. One of her sons, Charles Banks, who made his mark, you know, she was a black woman gave him and other children to liberty, but she herself was born in bondage. Let romance blush at the call of her name. If you are looking for progress, find in the life, the prayers of Sally Banks, the angel of 90. She fed, you can say, on the mercy of God. She cooked for the Clarks, founders of the magic city, Clarkslade, Miss. This writer often talked with her from her, found power in her words. Whence came her ideas, language force of character? Lines in her face were like perfect marks of a master sculptor chiseled in ancient stone, the power she gave to her; white and black uncovered, wept. She saw her children rise from the back yard of the Clarks, where they were born, to talk with men like men. The word of her son Charles brought a federal court house Keep Sally Banks in mind as you stand in the present and look from past to future. VOU have heard of the election of Dr. W. H. Evans of Dallar to of Dr. W. H. Evans of Dallas to be imperial wizard of the Klan. Other officials of that society may be backward; not so with Dr. Evans. He has ideas, convictions, notions, and advice to defend them. Pray for the wizard. "Who are the enemies of the Klan?" asks Dr. Evans. Then he answers his question, saying enemies did so are the Roman Catholic church. Jesus of Nazareth. You want his words, or you not? You shall have them. "But," the imperial wizard says in a statement, "but when the Roman Catholic church is fundamental principle of separation of church and state * * * then the institution has challenged the white, native-born Christian of America to defend this republic only in invasion." Another war, isn't it? There are his words. If you knew the history of the Catholic church you would simply smile. Catholics do no more. They show you a faith bright and a story worth telling, and go ahead. Take the wizard's bitter words against the oldest, the greatest of all "Racee." The non-white Race of greedy people. From platform and desk, with voice and pen, this writer told you that somebody is mad at the Jew over money matters. Are not Jews masters of money? They stood in the second-hand clothing store and all men sought them; got in their debt. "The Jews produce nothing anywhere on the face of the earth," says the imperial wizard. "He does not sit on the soil. He does not crease his sleeves. He does not common use. He adds nothing to the sum of human welfare." . . . This is said of the people that claim Moses, David, Samuel, Solomon. Jesus! The Jew can say: "Why, I am so busy making financial arrangements to help you till the soil and manufacture utensils." "I can't do everything. As for adding anything to human welfare, I think adding up what improvident Gentiles owe me is enough arithmetic for one Race." The Jew could say that, couldn't he? The Jew could say "When in the 60s the Negro was enfranchised it was at once the greatest crime ever committed against his Race and against our race." Simply say, not by way of arguing, but just talking so, that God did his appearing in the 60s. He came in the interest of MAN, not race. Freeing an American of any color without protecting him with the ballet is like sending a boy through the graveyard and telling him not to whistle. You hold your temper reason will always aid you in answer to hasty men. THE great British, Lloyd George, answers the most interesting living Frenchman, Clemenceau. Read it and you will say, "This is no reply, and you will not carry the conversation further." Your country has no George, no Clemenceau. Your country stresses money, houses, a bank balance and tired business men making silly women siller. Business not so rich, not so loud, not having so many automobiles, bank on MEN, Brains, Character. Our patriots have a hard time. You call them loose-tongued radicals and so forth. You don't know that they are but men with excursion tickets (Continued on next page) New Device to Compute Sea Depths The United States oceanographic ship is equipped with a device called the hydrophone, centrally perfected by the navy, observes the Literary Digest. Officials in the office state that the new device will revolutionize the work of surveying the sea bottom by permitting the taking of data which under present methods require hours. Says Science Service's Science News Bulletin. Washington: "The data obtained instantly by this device, which depends upon the time it takes for a sound to travel from a sound-cured surface to the depth of the portion of the ship to the sea floor and be reflected back to the receiver located in line with the transmitter. The hydrophone receives only the reflected sound. The time determines the angle and the apparatus automatically computes the depth. "The new device necessarily has a high degree of accuracy, as the velocity of sound in sea water is roughly equal to the speed of light, great to be measured accurately by stop watch methods. An error of one-fifth second results in a disruption of the anomalies in the determining depth. "Besides making more rapid, detailed and accurate hydrographic surveys of the ocean bottom, the new device would also be used in locating vessels at sea and supplement the radio compass. Powerful sound sources may be installed off capes and harbors. By sending radio signals and the underwater sound signals at the same instant, the difference in the time of reception will give the distance the vessels are apart when the depth of the ocean is known." "The inventor, Dr. Harvey C. Hayes, physicist for the navy, believes that the new device will be able to detect the presence of icebergs by the sound reflected from the berg and avert such disasters as befell the Titanic. In actual experiment it has been determined that the navigator, cruising at full speed through the fog and darkness, was certain of his position at all times and proceeded with complete confidence, said Dr. Hayes in describing one of the earlier trips with a less perfect apparatus than that which is now being used." Find Heart Stories in Refuse Can "Clara, darling, come home, please, no matter what you have done. We want you, we need you. Your mother is broken hearted. She is ill and I fear for her life unless she can have her poor, headstrong baby with her soon again. We forgive everything. You must come home. Your distracted father." That's just one of the many tragedies disclosed in the soled, trumbling balls of paper flaked out of refuse and downtown streets in Detroit by city wants papers collected, says the News of that city. In the green cans are found notes bearing not only the heart rending pleas of parents to wayward children, but tales of despair, unrequited love, joy, humor and blighted lives. The race horse pasteboards of the "boobs" are there, too, plenty of them, telling silently their stories of futile chance, broken homes and often privation and hunger. All are gathered into bundles and sold by the hundreds of pounds weekly. Or much a recent sum that it does not pay even the salaries of the collectors—according to Frank Lewis of the refuse collection department. One of the letters found recently by a collector tells this extraordinary story of unrequited love: "Here it is 10 years now since you went out of my life and married Harry, but you're still uppermost in my heart and in my dreams. They say that a man never can forget his first sweetheart, that the vision of ever is ever with him, and I guess that's the same in my case. I remember that we were in my case before a drivel sympathy and understanding which I could get nowhere else. I'll always remember you. I'll always love you." Another from a heartbroken deserted wife, who swallowed her pride, follows: “I knew you didn't love me before the first week of our married life was over, but I thought that you would change, especially after "sonny" came. But it was no use. I am nearly crazy. You must leave her and come back to us, if not for my sake, then for the sake of sonny. I can not stand it much longer. I'm near the breaking point. Please, for the love of everything you hold dear and decent in this life, come back.” Lewis told a prominent Grand Rapids furniture manufacturer, whose purse, containing considerable money and private papers, even more valuable, had been stolen. The purse containing the papers, but minus the money, was found in one of the refuse cans and sent to the grateful victim. Many hotel keys are dropped in these cans by forgetful guests, said Karen Klump and mailed to the hotels by the refuse collection department. Dowagiac. Mich.-The law will be asked to interfere with a justice who takes "hooch" from the mouths of a shaker, a wealthy Dowagiac farmer, arranged before Justice Jesse Bliderback, charged with operating a still, pleaded that he did so for the health of his wife, a blinded farmer, the brew was excellent medicine for the many childish ailments and had saved him scores of doctor bills. Behind him is an attorney and fight for the right father and father at a hearing soon. Opening the doors at West Point and Amphipolis to all citizens and abolition of custom of appointing white men only. In Wake of the Clippers 1 "There's no need arguing about it, bobbed hair is the nifftest fad ever thought of," writes a young lady from Iowa. And just as we were about to agree with her the morning mail came and brought with it the photos of some long haired beauties that could change anyone's mind. The bobbed hair enthusiasts this week are: At left (top), Miss Hattie Matthews, Colonial hotel, Reno, Nev.; below, Miss Lee Ella Belton, 151 Ferry street, Troy, N. Y.; at bottom, Miss Leuvenia Thomas, 826 South Second street, Camden, N. J.; at right (top), Miss Henrietta Crocker, 2919 Prairie avenue, Chicago; below, Mrs. Jessie Pettiford Hamilton, 527 East 37th street, Chicago; at bottom, Miss Corina Johnston, 1706 West North street, Mt. Vernon, Ill. Have you sent in your photo yet? Do you favor bobbed hair, or are you positive that long hair is the more attractive? Send your photo at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. LETTER FROM CAIRO, EGYPT The Following Is an Instalment of a Series of Letters Sent Tony Langston by Two Performers Who Went Abroad in 1878 George Duncan and "Never Came Back." Cairo, Poste Restante, July 30, 1922. Dear Tony: It is a long time since we sent you a line. No doubt, we wrote that we are in Athens as we wrote you in our last that we expected to go to Athens for the summer. No, we are still in the land of a pugnoah and the Valley of the Nile. We have signed a contract for another couple of months here, so we will not get back to Greeds the summer. To have the luck to go on here and not have to go back to Greese we thank the Lord for that. We are writing this letter with a fountain pen, the first one we ever had. Would not have had this one if it had not been given to us. We find it are good as any other pen. When you'd play the nib in the ink bottle, however, the gold pen has got us sort of hypnotized. head, the place to grow. Let kick coming, we a rosea a hue heaval. We is a know all general return is doubtful. So, how old n he was old. Who has been it in the dance and knock well to a new consult will hard old as we say we telling him about the Washington President. the_slits_up_a We started in the show business, a manacerely at the bottom of the ladder. Our feet are still in touch with the bottom rung, or else we would be traveling with a typist, then all letters would be answered by return post. The cause of our delay this time in writing is owing to the heat. It certainly ain't no time to get chewed to pieces by the flies and mosquitoes and write at the same time. We had the Prince of Wales here, for three days, which took up most of our time. If any of the royal family comes our way we generally make a holiday of the time that they are in town. Since we last wrote we have received two letters from you. Also one from the lady secretary, en pausant. You might mention to the good late that the two copies that we wrote for came shortly after we had sent our letter. We had received the paper of the 31st before the 7th and 24th and that is why we wrote. We also received book. Well, Be, we had a lot of good times during Easter, a cluster of them come together. You can do that, but no one seems to know the cause of them coming all together, but we can only count that only country that is represented here that does not have a lot of fuss over holidays. You can only garden with illuminations. Solieles gardens with illuminations, all kinds of shows and all kinds of gambling games, even to the extent that you wait for fetes, you can get all the gambling you want night and day from the trough. You will hardly believe me when I tell you for gambling Egypt is as bad as a mining district, Nileah. We've had extra spasms working other places besides the dancing palace and as we have already mentioned in previous letters that Egypt, especially Cnro, has thirst producing propensities and the atmosphere is conducive to lazings. Then there is the Old Reliable and other reading matter from our friend. Cobb, Kansas City, Mo. We start the Old Reliable the top let-hand corner of page one and wade all the way through until we get to the right-hand bottom of page 12. Then we get a half-nelson on the other part, then we double back to the part that tells you what kind of stuff to rub on to get the kinks out of your naps. We have a sort of debating society pro and con whether it will be worth the trial. Con is always adjudged the winner because we come to the conclusion that after you pass the 65th and 72d mile post the kinks are there for keeps and besides it may not be long before we will be like the song of old Uncle Ned. I. e. There's no more wool on the top of his George Duncan Features and Correspondence head, the place where the wool ought to grow. Let it be so, we've got no kick coming, we've had a good inning. We saw a great part of the world in a roseate hue before the world upheaval. We know that we will not know anything about it if things in general return to normal again, which is doubtful. Bo, how old must a person be before he is old? Why, dog-gone, it, as we have been seen, and a person has to be there in the muscle yet. We sing, dance and knockabout on the stage as well as did 30 years ago. Even the most important thing is that we have a old as we say we are, but when we get telling him about things that happened in Lincoln's second-hand. We have the right president who has assassining. We don't believe that there can be found in the stage. We have the right in the stage on the stage when we first struck the stage. We are not the first instance that we have traveled to the distance of the time we have. We have even more্‌r changed the globe and twice if not more than the dis- the place of the time in the valley the business. We were known as the five days to the same performance. For one, five days and nights journey we were on jumps. We were very much so, and we have now high we opened and we traveled with 500 pounds of baggage. When our stuff turned up in a town you would think by the centenary had just got in. Faris to Moscow. Petrograd to London. Berlin to London. The other was the other. It was like them. No place was to see too large for us to make good. We worked for quite awhile in Belgium in the same way. I was a child of the French. We can form an idea of the size of the house we will see it. So 20 metres wide and 30 metres tall. When ourگلے was there there is on the stage all flanked off with seats. The first af- Formerly on the continent of Europe's fares were paid and often baggage as well. Long distance stops the fares were always paid second class and if you were not proud you would travel third class and save something. If we had a six month's stop or so we would be right also with us. In the many we've been traveled for a long time, many are very often traveled fourth class. Anyone that has traveled fourth class in Germany, in fact, we will tell you it is preferable to third class for comfort. Third class your sent is generally numbered and, as you know, before the wait in Germany all you could do all over the world. The verboten, meaning not allowed. In the third class you would be all cramped up in one place. You were allowed only about 50 pounds of baggage on the rack. Fourth class there were two benches on either side the length of the carriage. You take a whole house full of knitting and the car would be very much so you can't walk in through the doorway. You could walk about and do pretty well as you pleased as long as you did not spoon the floor or on the roof. nor on the conductor. One reason more than another why we have at times traveled fourth class was simply because there were no fifth class. Billy Brooks --- Find Man Has Child in Abdomen Science Puzzled When Autopsy Shows Queer Growth Springfield, Mass.—Medical Examiner F. D. Jones and Assistant Medical Examiner C. A. Chillander, in perforated skin of an aged man killed by an automobile, made an astounding discovery. They found in the man's abdomen the body of a man weighing 6 or 8 pounds, fully formed with the exception of the head. The body was in a man which was growing rapidly, the growth had increased in size so that it pressed upon the man's internal organs and, according to the physicians, must have given him considerable assistance. Surgeons from western Massachusetts have who flocked to the medical examiner's office to examine the growth of an anatomical variable of anatomical aberration of which they ever heard. Froakish as Slamee Twins The theory which they believe to be most tenable as to the cause of the growth in that it is a peculiar example of Slomoose twins, two identical offspring, one fertile and ova where one of them enveloped the other before birth, instead of merely becoming attached to it externally, as is usual in the case of such twins, the other was born the other remained in the normal infant's body, but had only started to develop into a child, held in the conditions under which it existed the abdomen of the normal infant. The theory, then, is that this body in the abdomen continued to grow until it had attained its present size. Reversion to Bygone Age In some quarters it is argued that it might be an atavistic throwback to bygone ages in the development of the human species, when certain life forms were sexless and reproduction plants by buds and in certain lower form organizations by cell divisions. In this case it is contended the growth would constitute a certain substantiation of the evolution theory. The body, or growth, has been placed in a jar for preservation. Black Hand Is a Product of Reporter Popular belief in the Italian quarters holds that the gangs are cathartic and maniacal. They are terrible men. The police doubt this. They are held together, the city detectives say, by nothing more than a terrible tear; each member has something on all the others. However, the gangsters carefully cultivate this sense of the proper atmosphere of terror; as witness the true story of the Black Hand society. The witness—mostly of vengeance—first appeared in our great cities some forgotten reporter of the yellow paper remembered the murder of a terrible terrious murder in the Italian quarters became a Mafia murder. In time the Mafia grew stale with use, and Kwin in the Saturday Evening Post. One night a reporter on a New York newspaper, reading the curious story of a man who watched, came across the story of the Spanish Black Hand society. This organization was the sole imaginative and defiant dar尔 who once played informer to the Spanish police. His tale involved a mythical set of anarchists, the police to a vineyard where the archives of the anarchists were supposed to be buried. A workman had to walk, wait, leaving its imprint. The imagination of the liar caught at this circumstance. "That is the secret," he said. "The hand is known as the Black Hand." All this came out years later in the confession of the informer, of several men from Spanish prisons. The next day the same reporter was sent out by his highly semantically kidnapping cases to reach the attention of the police. All was grist to the teeth as the police tried to kidnap the Black Hand. The act took; the other yellow newspapers followed. The Black Hand figured as the sinister character in the Italian gangster is no fool. He took his cue at once. The newspapers were advertising the unwful power of the Italian gangster in the industrial Italian on whom he preyed believed the newspapers. To the police, kidnapping letter in case bears for a seal a black hand. WORST FAMILY OF ALL FOUND The distinction of being the worst family in the history of the country belongs to scientists in researches on the subject of eucerules. A study of this clan shows that feeble-mindedness is hardy and can be overcome by proper training of such deficientes impossible. About 1770 Martin Kallakak, a young man of good family who was feeble-minded, gave birth to feeble-minded girl and became the father of a feeble-minded son. Later he married a normal woman, objecting to the feeble-minded story of the two families that go back to Martin Kallakak has been accurately traced. He feeble-minded woman had 480 descendants, most of whom have paupers, criminals, immoral women and drunkards. The normal woman had about a thousand number of descendants, most of whom have worthy members of their communities and to positions of public eminence. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their busiest and it is large enough to warrant it. --- PAGE FOURTEEN Journalists in England Made Peers --- Honor Is Given for the Asking So the Press Can Be Influenced Every Sunday newspaper in London is owned by a peer. This is a during the general discussion of the sale of titles now going on over there, observes the Literary Digest. It has come up recently in both houses of the council, and is said to have had a bad time of it making a satisfactory explanation. Of course, there are in the plexer of the library, where we have brewer peers and soappeers and tobacco and shippingpeers," says A. G. Gardiner in John Green's magazine. "Mitigation in the fact that "every great brewer, soap boiler or shipowner is not a peer. But, according to Sunday newspaper, this is his indictment." 1 "Now, let us look at this great machine of the Sunday press and its of the papers and the names of the principal and nominal owners: Sunday Pictorial-Virginia Hothermer, Sunday Pictorial-Virginia Hothermer, Dodd, Lord Lewis, Lord Dalley, Sunday Times-Nr William Berry, Bart, Sunday Times-Nr William Berry, Bart, Lord Dalley, Lord Dalley, Observer—Viscount Actor. Sunday Herald—Sir Edward Hulton, Bart. That, as far as I remember, is the complete list. You will observe that every one of these newspapers is owned by a peer or baronet. Can you point to any other calling, in-dustry or profession in which the same phenomenon is witnessed? But there is something more. I think I am right in saying that all these gentlemen have received their titles or advancement in rank in the last six years, since 1916. I ask you to reflect that fact. I ask you to consider the meaning of this sudden discovery by the people who have titles to give of the virtues of any who happens to own a Sunday newspaper with a big circulation. I ask you to read your Sunday paper in future with this in mind, and to accept the kind of political populum it offers you with this in mind. I have taken the Sunday press form my example because it is the most flagrant of all. But it is only characteristic of the general avalanche of titles that has descended on the press—in the country as much as in "There is now hardly a single great newspaper in the land which is withholding or a titled London representative. If there is one such paper you may be sure it is the newspaper in its titles with the rest, but because it has preferred to place itself under no obligation to governments. P. Scott of the Manchester Guardian is still plain Mr. Scott; this is because, like John Walter of old, does not want to be the public, and he imparts his duty to the public, and I hope, because he has a whole-some contempt for titles, to say that you will not find a title among of the half dozen most distrumbished journalists of the day—men and women, and Mr. Massingham. They could have had any title they liked; but they hold by the fine tradition that must not take favors from politicians. Peerages "For the Asking" "During the last half dozen years it has rained titles in newspaper of importance, and the powerful journal can have a peacre for the asking or without the asking; almost any journalist who can influence what the newspaper any can know knighthed on the same easy terms. "Take the Harmsworth family; they have been made a viscount, half dozen years Lord Northcliffe has been made a viscount, his brother (Rothermer) has been made a viscount, another brother, Leicester the man who has been made a baron at Plymouth, has been made a baronet. Their managers and other employees have been made knights, and their officers, footmen and chatterers could have been knightheds, too, if they wanted them. Mr. Gardiner declares that he does not know any more subtle or corrupting faeces in our public life than this." For: "We are creatures of the press. We cannot help control all our creature information in us with any facts it chooses. It can make us dance to any tune it selects, exalt any man who knows how to dance to its creature, who would scorn to be its creature." "This enormous power implies an interest in the press in to be the guardian of the interests of the public. Its supreme power and to place itself under no obligation to those who control public interest in influencing the press. John Walter Wanted Nothing "That used to be the case in the past. I think I am right in saying that until the late Mr. Borchwick of the University of Pennsylvania mety and then a pleasure as Lord Glencen, there had never been a title in connection with any great newspaper. Was the complaint of Lord Mel堡 when he was prime minister against the John Walter who owned the Times of his day, that the Times wanted nothing because he knew that if he took something he would have to give something. Instead of being仇utes of the people, he would have to be an instrument of the government. "All this fine tradition of independence has gone. Titles have been owned by the owners and newspaper men as blackberries in the hedgerows in autumn. There is no other calling in England which has been so bephistered with decorations as journalism." Men who appear to the white race to place light complexion Colored Cream to their skin they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to the white man as to Bac's ambition. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of the Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary. YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO., Dang CC Memphis, Tenn. THE WEEK (Continued from First Page, this sec. say so, and so comes the law and the prophets. Money talks and lacks no audience. William Hale Thompson, present and NEXT mayor of Chicago, most important, American city, gave you a sublime thought in his speech an invitation to the banner of our people once more. Patrick Henry's phrase of liberty had nothing on Thompson's words: "As Clemenceau is for France so is Bill Thompson for the United States of America, 100 per cent America." Love your country. You have no other land. This is where you were when blindness left you and you started out to lift your Race to heights it had never known. George for England, Clemenceau for France, and himself this writer's pupil, wants to know how much longer must you be patient. Easy question readily answered. Until that Unseen Power that rocks Conflicts in the cradle of Confusion Go." You will understand the word. A little white back this writer told you to listen with attentive ear and the call of the bugle could be heard. Lloyd George, ward of an English cobbler, is speaking to the world: "If the French ministers have made a mistake, then a new chapter opens in the history of Europe and the world WITH A 'CLIMAX OF HORROR such as mankind never yet witnessed." YOU who are, now despised, spat upon, called out of your names, will have "Again!" you ask. Ye, again, and then maybe once more before you get what is coming to you. Pick up the story books of time and learn. This is the eloquent ending of Lloyd George's reply to the "Tiger": "It is a far cry from the Rhine to the banks of the Mississippi, but it is as used to be. There are now graves not far from the Rhine wherein lie the dust of men who less than six years ago came from the banks of the Mississippi." SEE YOUR WORK, though Lloyd George of others as he took his pen in hand. YOU WERE THE MEN who came from the banks of the Mississippi. If you have any doubts read the Slacker List. Your glory, like your sina, is sure to find you out. DR ROY S. COPELAND, famous physician, medical writer, and recently elected to the United States Senate from New York, delivers a rousing speech on saving Poland, a country very away, being raised to erect a delusional station on the Russian-Poland border. "I am greatly concerned," says the senator-doctor, "over the epidemic of typhus and cholera which is raging in Russia. The number of diseases may be carried to Western Europe and the United States." To say nothing of Canada, Senator. Soon Senator Copeland will take his seat among the unanimous of some of the senators of the U. S. A.; new description from George Wharton Pepper, successor to Penrose. Wise man say that Senator Pepper is bound for the White House. When Senator Copeland reaches Washington he can turn his attention to the nation's own nation than typhus or cholera. Our people look without seeing listen without hearing. Lynching is cholera; taxing people without letting them have something to say about their money is worse than typhus. We Russia and Poland, Senator, but don't forget home. Where does charity begin? DID you read your President's speech to Congress? You might say that speech by speech Harding gets better and better. This writer will touch off two or three passages from his address. Mine, indeed, it beats all the President's papers. Getting used to a job is very trying. After you catch, on things came easier! This is very good: "There never again will be precisely the old order. Indeed, I know it desirable. For out of the old order came the war itself, and the new order, established and made secure, will never permit its (the war's) recurrence." First part is all right, but the closing lines, those that say there will be the "old order" will kink in them. War has the world by the neck now. Read the papers. When this writer tells white America that the "old order" also passed for Colored people many of them look amazed; some look bored. But they are giving it some thought. "Old things are passed away," said Paul. Your President says the eighteenth amendment, that whisky amendment, will not likely be repealed. Enforce prohibition, says Harding. Enforce our rules, says Harding. Our rules, "conforms with the law and saves the humiliation of the government and the humiliation of our people before the world." A point on you, Mr. President. You are in government powerless to protect the ballot of its CITIZENS would be powerless to keep anybody from taking a drink of whisky. Stealing a man's ballot will keep your people on the run, or at least Peter to asking embarrassing questions; not so with wine. Don't put wine over rights of man. Also, isn't there some way our white people can fix it so that the Constitution may manage the Constitution without anybody paying any attention to it? Our smart white people could come to terms. Look at the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. They live but have no being. That is a good point, Mr. President? You saw what the states' rights crowd did to the Dyer bill, didn't you? Calhoun and Toombs rose from ancient graves and took a hand. What will Mr. Harrison, Mr. Underwood and other defenders of the states reject the federal idea say in reply to Senator-elect Bruce of --- --- This is very good: --- Maryland? If a principle is good today it will work tomorrow. Let all read this new senator, a Democrat, successor to Senator France: "I will Volstead law is a technical and an artificial statute. It has no root in the heart of the masses of the people. It misses fire; it will not work. It is that demoralizing and mischievous thing, a law without purpose." "In Congress I shall try to secure repeal of the Volstead act and give every state the right to determine prohibition for itself." One principle of the Kui Klux Klan this writer likes; separation of church and state. The business of the church is not of this world. We who mark salvation in the life, the death and the Blood of the Interpreter and Deliverer need no assistance in either our works or faith. Jesus is sufficient! "I am the way." He cried. Talk about Negro preachers as you please, but say this much for them, the Gospel is sufficient for them, the ministers may be, but they are PREAGHERS. next time our great President goes before Congress he may have a different story to tell. "The people rose," he may say. History shows that business picks up when people rise. Religious bigotry and intolerance always stir the people. TALK is heard that your country should buy the West Indies. The great Chicago Tulane, paper of influence and warlike tendencies, brings in the proposal. The reason is all right. You may want to question the wisdom, however. European countries owning the West Indies owe your country a lot of money. Many say you will get this money. A large number of thoughtful people say the money is lost. This writer is searching books and records trying to find a case where a nation paid another nation what was not paid the counter. Thus far, nothing done. --- Our white people must read history upside down. How would you like the West Indies? Ninety per cent of the population is Colored. They don't love on Uncle Sam. You know why. Thousands come over to see what money looks like, feels like. But their hearts leave behind. "We will take a chance," says the warlike Tribune, because if war always happens, West Indies would be base of operation for the enemy." Take the West Indies now, the way Coloried people feel towards Uncle Sam, and they will be base of operation against us in time of peace. Look before you leap. While talking war, talk about it from every angle. Soon or later, YOU, too, must go. Our white people have got the big head. They want to shine. People who feel that way always come down, and help them when they begin to hustle. Roland S. Morris, at one time ambassador to Japan, says that Uncle Sam must straighten up matters with Japan or prepare to fight it out. Roland S. Morris, with Japan and Uncle Sam, So do you. "Nothing is more harmful than race smoobliness," says Mr. Morris. He is barking up the right tree, you will say, but his is the wrong bark. He will say, but his will sigh. Mr. Morris means "Color smoobliness." Elsewhere blood makes Race; in our country Color decides the question. Take down your geography and examine the West Indies. Read their history. You need not look up Japan. The world knows where Japan is. Gather from Mr. Morris that unless our white people "find some common ground with Japan we will be happy." Japanese watch Colored Americans. No use—THIS is our country. CONSIDER important figures. A Race without figures, without a seat in the market place, the counting room, on its way to glory, but its lot down here will be hard. Also, until YOU handle figures you will be annoyed, misused. Support YOUR insurance company in their hands is putting money where YOUR farmers can borrow. Your farmers, not your lawyers and doctors, are the backbone of your hopes, the hope of your children. False education put you on the way to success. Why don't insurance magnates establish two or three chairs for teaching insurance to young men, say at Tuskegee, Morris Brown and Wiley university? The assets of all American insurance companies at the end of 1921 was $7,938,000,000. In farm mortgage alone insurance companies have invested $32,000,000. One or two more figures: Insurance on American lives amounts to $50,000,000,000. When one of your boys, one of your girls, knocks at your door to talk insurance, of whatever kind, invite her or him in; listen to their story. They build more wisely than they know. Cotton figures: Up to Dec. 1, cotton ginned amounted to 9,318,144 bales. Yet at a recent cotton collection, Colonel planner, farmer, worker, was present. This must be remedied. Your Race is king of King Cotton. Talking about figures, Memphis is still in the lead in murders. The rate in the lead decreases. Memphis drives nothither by halves. New York's figure is 6.2, only two-thirds of the average, while Chicago comes up with 11.8. (But the Negro capital holds the palm. As you go through life consider ALL figures. Thus is your intellect fed. MAKE DEADLINE ON WALL STREET New "dead lines," including both Wall street and Maiden lane, commercial centers, have been laid down for the protection of merchants and shoppers in New York City. Men with ties sight if found in the upward area running two and a half miles from Ninth street to 54th, and spreading outward to Broadway, Lexington and Sixth avenues, thus taking in the department stores, hotels and theater district, commercial field for enquiries criminals. --- --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bobbed Hair Is Slain by Long Skirts Hairdressers Expect Big Sale of Switches to Cover Ugly Ears Hairdressers Expect Big Sale of Switches to Cover Ugly Ears Chicago—Bobbed hair is doomed. The truth is that the dress code, according to officials of the National Hairdressers of America. Meeting here preliminary to the trade convention, the Skiers of the trade insisted that barbered and bobbed female tresses will become a thing of the past after the convention. Art and skirts now will be long, they say, and if hair is to complete the look, they will have to barber hairdressers. "Womans' strength is her femininity. She knows that, and her sense of humor and sense of the world. The girl in short skirts may be attractive with her short hair, but the bobbed hair, woman in long skirts, is ridiculous." That the hairdressers are sure they are right is shown by their plan to overcry lying jeans and hair, growing jeek to normal length. This will be possible through the use of what they call the permisher, they have come to call. Another effect on increasing business, they expect, will be an increased demand for hair curls and switches, all necessary to bridge the aftersaid gap. Thus many yards of human hair again will be recovered. Dara, the experts state, despite rumors to the contrary, will remain uncovered. A few of the more hardy hair curlers, who have the advice of Irène Castle, but like the groundshoot, if Charles Miller, vice president of the Hairdressers' association, is to be believed, they have grown to believe that their own shadow and disappeared. "An ear in general is an unbeautiful face, far more gorgeous than greatly softened through having it covered. So, though now the hair will be allowed to grow long, it should be placed in a curl. Miller thinks there will be evolved a new and possibly strange type, but one essentially feminine. What Women Can Do With Their Work The wonderful dexterity acquired by American women in industry is the result of the World Aimanac, taken from the records of an investigator for the United States department of labor: the telephone operator's average daily hours are eight and one-half, but what with overtime, Sunday work, "working through," loss of relief, or "access loading," these are not the only factors that twenty-five calls per hour, or three and one-half per minute, seems an example of real "speed," and yet the "peak load" often exceeds that of the average machine that tends a sewing machine carrying 12 needles making 4,000 stitches a minute, or 2,400,000 in ten hours, often working in a bright room, and handled a needles that is a daffening fire. In the pea-canning industry a girl inspects two cans of peas per second or 72,000 per day. The capppers place the cans on the cans at the rate of shirts per second. In the shoe industry a workman revolves the shoe in such manner as to trim off the crimped surplus leather on the shoe capper. His task is 6,200 shoes daily. in the eyecycling department of the in shoe industry an expert worker can finish 2,000 pairs of women's shoes in one day. Each of these shoes has as many as twelve holes irregularly spaced, making 48,000 eyelids per day. RADIO CHATS By LIEUT. J. E. HAWKINS By LIEUT. J. E. HAWKINS In last week's Radio Digest there was a very interesting editorial which we read of the radio news. It edited out of our radio fans. The article was under the heading "Radio the Faster Than Transmitters take up a person's voice and broadcast it so that it can be heard by everyone. The voice can be caught by a bystander 10 feet away. In fact, the sound waves can be caught at 10 feet distant. The time it would take for the voice to travel these communications third of a second. The tremendous velocity of the radio wave may be compared to the speed of sound travels a little more than 1,000 feet per second. A sound spoken in New York can be caught in Portland, Ore. in one sixty-second of a second. It sounded like a ship sailing the Pacific, and sure this distance. It would take almost four and one-half hours to reach Portland. "An actual test of the terrific speed of Radio the Digest" will op up the ship's ship line. It will first tune in on the Honolulu station for a timely and by a quick adjustment, they will catch the noon-time signals from the above article can be found in the Radio Digest of Dec. 2, 1922. This paper provides information and is on sale all over newsstands. Another very interesting article, is that which appeared in the daily papers one day last week, and which we receive in the morning, has been a very important question of those messages or concerts? “London, Nov. 27 (United News).” Operators of the Burndept company, wireless engineers, hours of air-longing support sent by WJZ Newark, N.J., broadcasting station, Sunday night. Every item on the program was clearly distinguished, including a Chopin overture. This is the first one of an American professional program has ever been picked up in Europe. The Burndept operators also heard messages of nine amateurs, including one in Chicago. Now, the new think of that? We can only apply that radio is certainly bringing the two continents more closely together, and that it will be only a small space of time when we can communicate with the media by radio broadcasters, operated along the line of the telegraph companies and public pay stations. Armour institute is quick to recognize genius and has done so in the case of the state of the country. It has also been chosen to rebuild the college broadcasting sets. Mr. Renfroe, also has the honor of operating one of the first telephone broadcasting stations in this part of the country. It is considered to be a plight in radio work. Now is the time to get your radio set as many good things are in the air, and you will be able to afford the price of the instrument as it pays for itself in keeping the family at home. You save from the "movies" and other entertainments, so do not hesitate to invest. They make fine Christmas presents. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Bud Says:— Well, Billiken, how did your clubs club use you? I am expecting a lot of club yet? I am expecting a lot of club yet? I am news time how did you how did you thanked God for thanked God for to care for me. This is how I spent Thank- ings. giving me a home for giving me a home or to care for me. The week before school held a Thanksgiving of- ings the second week was second in getting the things on the school $2.50 the $2.00 in hood $2.00 in hood likens. I hopo Willard Motley (Bud Billiken) Well, Billina you remembered the poor, well-built Wellington when I spent Thanksgiving. I did things that I had not done before and feeding the chicken and making the watched her stuff the turkey and cook it. I did I peek into the sitting along and how many times did I peek into the see to how she the bubbling of the gravy and the day we all ate dinner. The rattling of the silver and the smiles of the people she beauty of the feast. And then the turkey when it came my turn to be serve. After turkey and gorse were swept off the dinner, as we all sat around the table chatting away merrily, a smile passed. Fine Thanksgiving I had had, and I knew I could tell the table piece of paper. BILD Letters Dear Bud: My daddy has been taking the Chicago Defender for almost a year and I have seen your column in the paper often, but am just taking time to write to you. I am 14 years old. I am a junior in high school. I am a great piano player but I can sing better than anything else. I won a $10 gold piece for being the best piano player my teacher had. Oh, yes, when I graduated from grade school I received a diamond ring from my father and a wrist watch from my mother. Last year my grandfather gave me a buck car. Oh, yes, I will describe myself to you. I am real light, with black curly hair. I am about five feet four inches tall. Some people say that I am rather good looking. Well, Bud, I have to go and take my toe-dancing lessons, so guess I better close. I forgot to tell you that I want to belong to your wonderful club and to tell the Billikens to write to me. Bye Bye, Buddy. R. R. No. I, Bloomington, Ind. Slok In Bad Hello Bud: I received my card and taught myself to dress appropriately tally proud to wear it. I am sick in the throes of the flu. The Billions to please write to me the Billions, 777 Ceres avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Wants Girl to Write Dear Bud: I received my button and card, and I realized it soon. I really wasn't expert in cooking it so soon. I really wasn't expert in having some girls to have some girls between the ages of 10 to 20 write to me. I am sure some people would like to have a little more about cooking. I failed to get the reply. I was a little awful before sending any more. I would like to hear from some of the people I know who are a friend with that outfit and I want to friend with that outfit and I want to letters but I have been forgetting myself. From Bernardine L. Leslie 1250 1250 In Bed Three Months Dear Bud: I am a reader of the Chicago Defender and I am very much interested in the book I wanted to oin for a long time, but I haven't been able to write. I have been unable to write. I just got the plaster of paris cast all over one leg, my back and stomach. I just got our shoes and I am ready to but I am all right now. I desire to become a member of your club, so you can see me at our closed. Yours truly, William Webb, 1737 T street Northwest, Washington. Formed Hex Card Dear Bud: I am sending you one of my photos of you present. How do you like this page. It got it framed on my wall, also the butt. The jacket is by Yvette Gordon, 70. Tyler Street, Jersey City. I'll Write You Soon Dear Bud: I have written you two letters from you. I am a true Billiken and interested in the Billiken club. I would like to get some of my work in the Bud to get some of my work in the Bud to have a good time Thanksgiving; wish I could invite every little Bud Billiken to my party. I have a good time—Julia De Armond, I have a good time—Julia De Armond. Obo. P. S—Will send photo soon. Having a Else Time Dear Bud Billiken: I received my button while at Columbus, N. J., and I met the daughter of Charleson, S. C., spending a while with mother and dear old grandmother, having Pauline, sent you her lotter some time ago, and since seeing my button, she asked me to come one? When I received my button from the Bud Billiken club, I called my little platymermaid to be a friend. Too much Boyd, 4 Fine street, Charleson, S. C. It Is the Best Page Dear Bud: I have been taking the Chicago Colleges for one month and the best thing that I have done is the Billiken page. I think that we have a page in the paper. I am doing my very best and will continue to do so. I am in room, room, room and every one like me...Love to all the Billikens. Emily Williams, 2480 A W, E W, V, L, E, N, Y Is Your Name Dimple? Dear Bud: Enclosed you will find my name and my wonderful club. I want to correspond with the different boys and girls in the club. I will be very happy if I want them all to write to me and to forget me-not. I am not so very tall, I have eyelashes and a dimple in my chin and eyelashes and a dimple in my chin. I senior this year and have a roommate who is a member of the club. Wishing you a happy and interesting interest in me and won't let me be lonely one day. Yourname, 307 "City of God" Duff Bud and Members: I know you love more often. Here it is all in stutshell. I am living on a ranch in the country, and I have a good many would like to know what the "City of God" is like. It is only a small railroad station. There are not so many Coed players in our settlement now, but both in the fall and summer, in fact, we are all in the same places you can see nothing but hills. Where I live you can see ducks and fish in the river and the Loup river. No doubt you will all wonder how anyone could live in a pace of life that shows and such. That is the way it is out here. But say, park you are wrong about the nature of your ment. We have swimming parties, dance parties, baseball games, fishing, skating, horseback riding, bronco riding, baseball games, and police. Just like some of the boys of your city, you live in Lincroft, Neb. Don’t picture the boys to be rough and rowdy like some you see in the park. Just like some of the boys of your city, you live in Lincroft, Neb. For eight years, I have visited Chicago, where I had better save some of this talk for the next time. I hope you will enjoy the club is wonderful and I wish you luck in the years to come—Yours, Vella THE TREATY O' MILLER'S CREEK; OR. THE CHIEF OF THE SCORPIONS By BEN GOODLOW, 1004 G Street, Aurora, Neb. (Continued From Last Week) The painter of his right hand against the painter of his left hand. a vigorous backward plumb. If Ted Tatum and Spot Martin had not caught himself fallen to the hard ground in a sprawling haunch, so awkward and chumpy was closed so far as Davy was concerned, he would have turned his attention to Todd on top of the billboard. As Brownle still refused to doubt determined to make his thoughtless companions recognize Todd for himself and engaged the outcast in conversas, groups and anxiously awailed the outcome. Dimond, recovering from the injury, came to life sufficiently to bellow and pass his opinions and ideas for all to know. Presently the jailbird's boy made a quick move and vaulted down from his perch, filling lightly the fireplace. He was very old. I did this three minutes, maybe, they stood there and talked. Medford conversing in carnest tones with many gestures. Davy always made stures to him, having a long time of गेज़ुड. And Davy could argue pretty good. too. At the end of the three minutes he and Brownle's shook hands and walked over the other two. He had a group in the friendliest manner possible. "Brownle's going to catch for my side," the little chief announced. "I'm ready to go to a shop. Skinner We're going to have a hot old game this act." Cold stars: crested his remarks. A grammar or two accompanied the stares. He's liked to be obeyed as becomes a chief. "I don't you guys going to play?" he asked, boring each and every one with those bright; and snapping eyes of his. Skinner Dundee, sub-chief and manager, was a big clown. He was a big group. He was a big dubious and at his wits end. Rebellion and revolution was in the air. He could smell it. The Scorpions would be very good and in the world. The Scorpions were usually rough and ill-mannered. Diamond and Tad Tatum and Spot Martin were� and the other two were always with heads close together, debating. That was a bad sign. These three represented the radical element in the Scorpions. The bottom of the more身份ful way of the bottom of sometimes in Poems Fast life Why go so rapid, can't you wait? Stop and go slow, opportunity is at the gate. He has that patientity for those who go slow; 但 those who go fast will never reach the gate as you may know. Why go so fast, can't you take your at the rate you are going, opportunity is with you. He has passed him without notice, by your fast career, Where are you going and who is there? Fast life has no end, it stops where it the battle is not given to swift. The Holy Bible says, "But he that goes with you, that is not with you." "Opportunity awaits with a helping hand, to lend." H. D. Howard, Box 17, Joppa, ILL. Smile The thing that the fattest toward making life worth while. That costs the least and does the most is the kind that bubbles from the heart and loves its fellow. With the sun on the sun and of gloom and coax the sun again. It's full of worth and goodness, too, with manly kindness blent. It's worth a million dollars and doesn't cost a cent. There is no room for sadness when we always smile, it always has the same good looks. It's never out of style. It moves us to or try again when failure Such dimples of encouragement are good for me and you. So so smart, understand what by a smile is meant. It’s worth a million dollars and doesn’t cost a cent. —Rachel Baldwin. Arithmetic He’s teaching her arithmetic, he said that was his mission. He kissed her and kissed her twice and said, “Now that’s addition.” Then kissed her and kissed him, without any exclamation. Then both together and said, “Subtraction.” But dad appeared upon the scene and made a face at him and had three blocks away and said, “That’s long division.” If We Knew Where is he who knows tomorrow? Whether it will bring everlasting woe, or will it bring joy or sorrow? If we knew who is crying. We would wipe the tears away. If we knew who is sad. We’d ask to let them stay. But of tomorrow we know not. We know only of today. With fate we hindle our lot. So let us begin to play. We play the game for all we’re worth. Sometimes we lose, sometimes we win. But I will conquer at the end. To say I will conquer at the end. If we knew who loved us, If we knew who loved our life. If we knew who say this, "I announce you man and wife." If we knew who'd break our heart, We would pass them by. If we knew who'd be apart, Wed'd say that it must die. Wed'd be happy, our hearts would be gay, Joy would triumph over sorrow. If we knew it today, What will happen tomorrow. Lonesome I'm so lonesome, As lonesome as can be, As a Wife Bill Write a line to me? -Ethel V. Brown, 411 Dearborn street, Chicago. Don't carry chewing gum back of you. When you have used it once throw it away and avoid disease germs. JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of this collo- nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fi- today, and become a member. No boy send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK BUD BILL I wish to become a member of The Name Address City Age 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. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB "Naw, we ain't gonna play." he laughed low by his cronies, and Tad spot, "teastwise, we ain't gonna play with Davy, who was standing near Todd, plainly heard the youth's teeth grit and laughed, "Davy'n me gonna play," explained Dundee hotly, his hard hands balling in his mouth, his eyes raring in hithertey. Davy'n me good as you, or anybody else. Fack is, maybe we're better. "Better, I am almost the ones who are angel chile. Davy's th—" and hands hailed, stepped across to the blunt Dimond. There was fire in his eyes, and he laughed, "You sit at me, Lee?" he asked, stopping directly in front of the frecked youth, who was than than he. "To Be Contingent." Our Flapper Friends Two do you like this week's drawing The artist is Miss Garnetta Radford. Do: "Well, Sam, how do you feel you today? Sam: "Oh, do, just about the same." Sam: "Did you get those pills?" Sam: "Did you take them?" Sam: "Did you take them?" Sam: "No, sir." Sam: "Why not?" Sam: "Because on the box it says to take one pill three times a day, and I will take one pill three times a day, and I will take one pill more than once, so I came one pill more than once, so I came Hamlet, 6254 Downing street, Denver. Colo. His Handicap "Does your baby cry very much?" Sam: "Yes." "Eh-yah—right smartly," replied Cappel Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "You see him in a dress that looks much yet."—Mary Anna Marshall, 49th North street, Muskegue, Okla. **Open All Night** A Chinaman who had recently arrived in a laundry, but was at a loss to know what sort of sign to put over it, asked to take a look and investigate other signs to order to get an idea. Asking as it was he came to a restaurant before which appeared the following. "Never closed." A little farther up the street he saw another restroom hour service"; going still farther he came to one reading. "Meals served day before." He signed up a sign reading. "Me no sleep." Puzzle This is a double puzzle. See if you can add a few lines to this man's face and make him appear to be eating a banana. Not work the picture will show you how to do it. Billiken Wit Billiken Wit His Handicap Open All Night SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio Billikens, meet a little lady of Rocky Mountain her picture and then forget her picture and then forget tittle lady of Rocky seem to forget how her name. I do not know how to learn to do her. I am printing her let- ter, and want you to know you to know that there are a lot of Billiken and seem to think that I just ought to know them amphore. A Miss Forgotten, Name written: I certainly do app- portunity to show you. and card. I had the least idea they would come so on. You had better know that I am go- ing to carry both of them to school in your wagon. I am the only member at my school belonging to you. club, except Miss Mili- girl and boys about it. They're all girls and boys about it. They're all to have a lot of Rocky Mt. members. "Listen, Bud, here's what I tell them" "Girl, you know I know I go to the club. They have decided to take know I know is going to take more paper for it. How do you like me with bobbed hair?" New Members ALGIE LORENA GRAY, age 18 BROOKLYN SMITH, Smith, Ark. GERALDINE W. GRAIL, age 64 3248 East 88th st., Cleveland, Ohio 138th st., UCLA, age 18 328th st., Kippen 1825 1st avenue, Waterville, N. T. ALICE BRANT 1825 Morgan street, Keokuk, Iowa ZILZER 1825 Cross street, Little Rock, Ark. RUTH WESLEY, age 18 1711 Cross street, Little Rock, Ark. MILLER, age 18 1818 Maple street, Burt Creek, Mich. REGINIA DABNER, age 18 117 East 37th place, Chicago 140 West 37th place, Chicago 128 East 37th place, Chicago RUTH RIDER age 16 RUTH RIDER age 16 MARY LOUIS age 13 MARY LOUIS age 13 241 East 37th place, Chicago ALMA ASH 242 Almond street, Columbus, Ohio MIRAL MUNDO 243 Sherman avenue, Columbus, Ohio 243 Boone street, Columbus, Ohio ESTHER PLEASANTS age 7 ESTHER PLEASANTS, Va. GLENDALELE PLEASANTS age 3 Calumon street, Richmond, Va. RUTH RIDER 241 Chapel street, Norfolk, Va. LENORA B. LOVING, age 13 WALTER T. B. WILLIAMS, Jr, age 18 WALTER T. B. WILLIAMS, Jr, age 18 Griffith street. West Point. Miss. Griffith street. West Point. Miss. Box 551, St. Anthony, Dubo RUTH HORNE, age 14 RUTH HORNE, Newport News, Va. RUTH HORNE, Newport News, Va. 49 Vine street, Waterbury, Conn. CLARENCE HENRY, age 17 CLARENCE HENRY, age 17 MATTIE JOHNSON, age 14 care 96 Fintation street, Finken, Ark. LLOYD WILKERSON, age 15 LLOYD WILKERSON, age 15 New York City LUCILLE LEE, age 18 MINNIE M. WEENS, age 17. 113 Edler avenue, Macon, Ga. AGE 16 142 South Chicago st., Joliet, IL. JAMES HUDSON, age 18 ETHEL SUTTON, age 15 424 South First street, Coatesville, Pa. AGE 20 Box 21, Comstock, N.J. LUCENIA OWENS, age 18 ARTHUR MAE KLEYRO, age : 610 St. louis street, Sawan, Ga. CHURCHILL SENIMON MCKE, MKE, Tennessee. Tenn. SENIMON MCKE, MKE, General Delivery, Bartlesville, Iowa. MKE, MKE, age 15 Pattison, Miss. WILLIAM WELDON, age 18 WILLIAM WELDON, age 18 ETHEL DIGMAN, age 17 Tonguelo college, Tonguelo, Miss. TONGuelo college, Tonguelo, Miss. WILLIAM WELDON, age 20 Perry, Okla. EVANS TYR MYRKN, age 15 EVANS TYR MYRKN, age 15 LILLIAN BOWTRICK, age 11 LILLIAN BOWTRICK, age 11 152 Bobbion street, Memphis, Tenn. 31 West Irving avenue, Florence, Ala. ROSIE LUE BIRT HAMILTON, age 15 WALLO TYNES WALLO TYNES, Newport News, Va. HERBERT L. BATTIS 2714 Cochran street, Dallas, Texas Church street, Blackwell, Ark. WHEELER BROWN WHEELER BROWN, blackwell, Ark. LUISHUS BABB 2318 Gareand street, Blackwell, Ark. DOROTHY MARIE MASON, age 12 552 Center street, Braddock, Pa. MARIE MCARTER, age 14 361 Michigan avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. WILHELMINA FOSTER, age 10 1912 Cross street, Little Rock, Ark. MISS FREDDIE M. HUNTER, age 18 Tougaloo college, Tougaloo, Miss. BENNIE C. KOHLMAN, age 16 1833 Commerce st., Little Rock, Ark. # alphabetic MARY WILCOXSON, age 19 110 Coles street, Lorentzport, Ind. ANNIE MAY SEWALL, age 19 112 Greene street, Jackson, Kan. EDWARD TAYLOR, age 14 118 Olive street, Dayton, Ohio 120 Olive street, Dayton, Ohio 128 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. 140 OLIVIA WILKENS, age 14 141 St. Louis, Mo. GERTRUDE CHARLES, age 9 408 Box 425, Stamps, Ark. COLLEGE WILKENS, WARD, age 17 77 Warren street, Ward, N. J. GEORGE LAWSON, age 15 110 St. Louis, Pa. OLLIE MAE BURKS, age 17 7740 LaSalle street, Chicago JOHN WILKINS, age 14 518 South 8th street, Montclair. IZETTA RUSSELL, age 14 110 St. Louis, Haute, Ind. LUELA CLAY, age 14 144 South 4th at. Terre Haute, Ind. 1287 Miller street, Beaumont, Texas EDNA YOUNG, age 20 118 WINONA DE DERESE, age 18 141 16th avenue, Patterson, N. J. 118 WINONA DE DERESE, age 18 209 Thomas avenue, Dallas, Texas EDDIE DICKERSON, age 13 187 Miller street, Camp Furlong, Columbus, N. M. JOHNINE GARTH, age 16 118 Richard J. COLLEMAN, age 19 --- By ALVIN D. SMITH Shoot Music 7418 Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown, a street entertainer at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Brown, spend the week in Indianapolis, Ind. Friday, Mrs. Larry Brown, 2525 North Avenue, has returned from an expedition to the St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Brown, a street entertainer, spend the holidays with paltenders and friends in Louisville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, spend the week with Mrs. Cannon, spending the week with Mrs. Cannon, Fratornity Meets Class of Chiropractors Dr. Murray, the president of the United States College of Chiropractic, has announced that this in this coming June a number would graduate from the College. Among them is Julian Davis. This college is affording a rare opportunity to those who feel chiropractic their calling. After the first of the year, 1923, the college will take lease on larger quarters to accommodate the students. Y. W. C. A. Secretary Bannall Speaks Robert W. Bagnall, the director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., returned to the city last week and gave an address Sunday night. Dec. 16, at the Rhetel A. M. E. church on "The Proposed Negro High School." At the meeting that night, a committee, headed by Father L. H. Berry, was appointed to meet the school board and protest against having a separate Colored High School. At the meeting of the Monday Luncheon club, which met at the King hotel, the dinner address was delivered by A. H. Maloney on "Witherforce University." Other members of the club gave talks in protest against a Colored high school for Colored students. A committee was appointed to appear before the Indianapolis school board and protest against having a Colored High School. The committee is composed of Dr. S. A. Furnis, R. L. Railey, Thomas Dexter, Samuel Given and Rankett. Lionel Artis, the president of the club, who was married RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "BOND BOY" SUN., MON., AND TUES., DECEMBER 16, 17 AND 18 SPECIAL XMAS ATTRACTION "BROADWAY ROSE" SUN., MON., AND TUES., DECEMBER 24, 25 AND 26 "Indiana's Most Popular Theater" The Age's Greatest Hair Straightening Preparation is DAVIS' NEW SUCCESS FOR MEN For making hair, stubborn hair straight and glowy, wearing the waist brace, half斗斗, one to five boxes, $1.00 each. Express Hair Order. We pay postage on one-half box. Prepared by JULIAN D. DAVIS, 311 Indiana Av., indianapolis, Ind. KING HOTEL and CAFE 447 Indiana, Ave., INDIANAPOLIS PHONE, LINCOLN 2820 J. L. KING, Prostetor. 883 Indiana Avenue Indianapolis, Finest Cabaret GROCERIES THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 14 Qee, Abram, Manager CHIROPRACTORS ALL OVER THE WORLD Glassware Now Open U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTRY, INC. 200 W. 10TH ST. last Wednesday to Mist Suthe V. Chambers honourment. The Better Indianapolis league, of which P. B. R. Bannon is presiding over a separate high school. R. I. Brokenhead healed the delegation that was signed resolution. Jesse Cowan, 42. N. West street, entertained at a dinner Sunday, Dec. 10. Those preserve, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. Sallie Hohlein, the principal counsel of Anginue and Daughters of Honor met, Monday, Dec. 10. The Friends club met Wednesday, Dec. 10. The Friends club met Wednesday, Dec. 10. Mrs. Carole Ford is the president. The Old Settlers will hold their meeting at Corington, 911 Camp street, Tuesday evening, Dec. 19. P. Mrs. Rolla Jones in V Secretary Marries Lionel Artis, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was married to Susie V. Chambers, 547 Minerva street, Wednesday evening. Dec. 5, at the home of the bride. Mrs. Artis has devoted, a period of time as Y. W. C. A. secretary in St. Louis, Mo. Frank Merker, 2322 Yandee Street, has license to marry Rose Ellen Smith, 1592 Martindale Avenue; Mack Felders, 646 Agnes Street, and Mattle Lee Barber, 851 West 11th Street; Landis Johnson, 524 Spring Street, and Cordelia Woods, 2136 Columbia Avenue, Jewel Settles, 614 Bright Street, and Willie May Hansbrough, 511 West Tenth; William G. Davis, 2422 Donnelly Street, and Susie May Ford, 2348 Ralston Avenue, George C. W. Weathers, 204 Highland Place, and Maryie C. Henting, 165 North Western Avenue; Joseph Hawkins, 410% Toledo Street, and Fannie Bell McKinney; Gilbert Yeager, 41 West 12th Street, and Mennie Joyner, 1144 North Missouri Street, Albert L. Cuthrill, 628 Indiana Avenue, and Rose May Agnes, 625 West Senate Avenue, and Henry Allen, 746 Halley Street, and Estella Irwin, 2020 Highland Place. Births Richard and Anna Arnold, 78; Indiana, boy; Horace and Ruth Smith, 2336 Greenbrier lane, girl; Lester and Lottie Freeman, 1938 Yandee, girl; Sam and Susie Graves, 1226 Pleasant, girl; Julius and Flossie Franklin, 323 West 19th, boy; Albert and Olive Borth, 629 Drake, girl; George and Rhoda Pebles, 2323 Yandee, girl; Eugene and Laura Delaney, 614 Agnes, boy; Grady and Cassilee Ransom, 2155 Pearson, boy; Tinney and Reesie Britt, 1405 Golay, boy; James and Lizzie Bible, 709 North West, boy. Deaths Oliver Thompkins, 80, 52, 254 Columbia Eliza Reuther, 60, 117 Ogden; Bult Bruce W. Hodgson, 60, 117 Scout; Llar V. M. Greew, 5, 92, 81r Senate; William Joyner, 5, 21, City hos- Theatrical From the crowd that saw the plowed Indiana theater, one would think that the theater of fact hundreds of people every week read this column in which The Defender will continue to let its run pictures at the Indiana and good fun pictures at the Indiana and good fun pictures will be the attraction with other special features. The Golden West café special features the night of this week, a grocery dance night of this week, times carries an extra added feature. Good Morning, Judas! Those who were arrested in week for holding it up follow: Mary Newton, 1840, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, Marlon, Ind. Jeffersonville, Ind Sick list: Henry Beard, Missouri avenue: Mrs. W. S. Franklin, Walnut street; Clarence Dorsey, hospital; Mrs. Earle Rue. Death list: Ben Morrison, Indiana avenue: Mrs. Moore, Illinois avenue, and Mrs. Cassie French, Walnut Street. Mr. James Smith, Jr., will get the papers out Dec. 23, because Mr. Smith will leave the city Dec. 24 to spend a few days with his uncle, Rev. H. O. Jones, Greenville, Ky. Mrs. Catherine Rose was very proud to see so many of her friends out Tuesday night at the return party which Zion members gave her. Wm. Morgan who was hurt some time ago in Louisville, Ky., while at work returned home Saturday evening. South Bend, Ind. South benn, Inc. Mrs. J. H. Williams of Chicago a few days here and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sullin, 188 South The Synco Septette Colored Orchestra played at the White Kuckucka dancing academy. This orchestra is from Springfield, Ohio, and a former local Boy is with them in the person of Wesley Steward, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickerson of 1200 E. 10th Street, Ialain with family dinner on Thursday at their home. Mrs. Ora Walton of Youngstown, Ohio, was the guest of honor. Miss May Nurse, who has been the house guest of Miss Helen Shaw, has returned to her home in Lafayette, Ind. The Music club of the Community Center will meet at the center on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members were used to a present. Mrs. Jo. Connor, president. The Woodmen's lodge will render a program at the Mr. Olive Rapidist church Friday evening. The Anthony waiters attend the evening services at the Turner Chapel A. M. E. church. Miss Almeda Gregory is planning to leave soon for a visit in Birmingham, Ala., and the Southern port of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby following the entailsment of dinner. Thanksgiving in honor of Miss Sarah Harris of Washington, D.C., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Warfield. Mr. Those present were Mrs. Anna Warfield. The Rev. J. D. Brown, Shaffer, Ark., the Rev. J. D. Gilbert, Jelk. Ark., the Rev. Dewitt William Cotton, Plant, Ark., and Dr. L. H. Jackson left Tuesday night for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the national Baptist convention. Shree Warren left Sunday, July 10th Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Warren entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Denson. Miss Mary Neal, Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. H. Hodge. The Rev. W. M. Johnson left Monday for Helena, Ark., to attend the E. Collier's Day. Mr. A. Denson, Miss. was quietly married Wednesday evening at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Hubert Warren. Dr. L. H. Jackson led the knot. Jim McCraty, Helena, Ark., passed through Monday, en route to Omaha, Neh. Stamps, Ark. Ellis Holman, grand deputy of the Mosiac, lectured at the Greenville Baptist church Monday night. Dec. 4. Zeke Allen died Thursday. He is survived by his wife, three daughters and one son. The Rev. W. M. Bryant of the Greenville Baptist School, was elected Dec. 10th of the Year. Dr. Jones, our undertaker, Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The Ca Mother Earth Provided f or Sickness—Ca The Cave Man or Sickness—Cave Man's Methods The ancients were giants in stature. They lived long. All they understood was nature. Mother Earth sustained them. They gathered herbs for use in sickness. Before Columbus discovered America. Nature's herbs were the family doctor of the Indian. The greatest curative herbs used today were handed down from savings of past generations. Nature is a nature healer. You can't improve on nature in any form. plants, etc., are exactly why man system requires food and healthy condition. Bulgarian Herb Tea restipulation, indigestion, sick liver, stomach and bowel. Women regard Bulgarian as a great discovery. They the gentle tonic and laxity of this pleasant medicinal nature to remove the was that clog the bowels and complexion. Bulgarian Herb Tea taking hot at bedtime helps to No mineral or drug can compare with the offerings of Nature used by the Cave Man. Bulgarian Herb Tea users are going back to first principles. They conceive that their grandmothers and their long-lived ancestors were correct that Bulgarian Herb Tea know that Bulgarian Herb Tea is composed of the most wonderful offerings of Mother Earth; that the leaves, bark, flowers, roots, herbs, Kokomo, Ind 一 Fort Wayne, Ind. ARKANSAS Newark, Ark. Stamps. Ark BESSIE JONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS UNITED NETON'S PERROL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA UNITED NETON'S EULA LEE OF HOUSTON, TEXAS MRS. Nelson's THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Stamps Friday, Dec. 8. Willie Jones has returned from Little Rock, where he played for the Nelson of Ardmore. Smith lodge No. 12, A. P. & A. M. her father, A. J. Fluor. He leads a team on a runaway team. Dec. 2. Miss L. B. Gibson left Friday, Dec. 1. for Torkansk, where also he tends to a small business. Dec. 4. for Torkansk, where also he tends to a small business. Laura Parrel and Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Addie Sells are sick. Wilkin addition and sick. TEXAS Fountain,�g Texas Jackson department, 4th Life, No. 28 at the home of his brother, Timman Jackson of 507 South 20th street, A banquet was given last Thursday night at Mrs. Lein K. of F. H. and the other two at the present, and their son, the son of the public in general. Mrs. Robert Guy served as mistress of ceremony and a very nice time of service. E. Flemings molded to Waco last Thursday to witness the football game between Paul Quinn and Sam Houston colleges. Mrs. E. L. Flakes, "The most three-year-old with the sister, Mrs. E. E. of the Johnson of South Fifth street, Mrs. B. C. Cloud has returned home after spending a few days with her sister in Corscana. Mr. Robert Guy South 4th Street, 5th Street, 6th Street, 7th Street, 8th Street, 9th Street, 10th Street, 11th Street, 12th Street, 13th Street, 14th Street, 15th Street, 16th Street, 17th Street, 18th Street, 19th Street, 20th Street, 21st Street, 22nd Street, 23rd Street, 24th Street, 25th Street, 26th Street, 27th Street, 28th Street, 29th Street, 30th Street, 31st Street, 32nd Street, 33rd Street, 34th Street, 35th Street, 36th Street, 37th Street, 38th Street, 39th Street, 40th Street, 41st Street, 42nd Street, 43rd Street, 44th Street, 45th Street, 46th Street, 47th Street, 48th Street, 49th Street, 50th Street, 51st Street, 52nd Street, 53rd Street, 54th Street, 55th Street, 56th Street, 57th Street, 58th Street, 59th Street, 60th Street, 61st Street, 62nd Street, 63rd Street, 64th Street, 65th Street, 66th Street, 67th Street, 68th Street, 69th Street, 70th Street, 71st Street, 72nd Street, 73rd Street, 74th Street, 75th Street, 76th Street, 77th Street, 78th Street, 79th Street, 80th Street, 81st Street, 82nd Street, 83rd Street, 84th Street, 85th Street, 86th Street, 87th Street, 88th Street, 89th Street, 90th Street, 91st Street, 92nd Street, 93rd Street, 94th Street, 95th Street, 96th Street, 97th Street, 98th Street, 99th Street, 100th Street, 101st Street, 102nd Street, 103rd Street, 104th Street, 105th Street, 106th Street, 107th Street, 108th Street, 109th Street, 110th Street, 111st Street, 112nd Street, 113rd Street, 114th Street, 115th Street, 116th Street, 117th Street, 118th Street, 119th Street, 120th Street, 121st Street, 122nd Street, 123rd Street, 124th Street, 125th Street, 126th Street, 127th Street, 128th Street, 129th Street, 130th Street, 131st Street, 132nd Street, 133rd Street, 134th Street, 135th Street, 136th Street, 137th Street, Fort Worth Texas Port Worth, Texas The State University administration held its annual session during Thanksgiving, Nov. 28, holding three days of meetings. The university here was elected president. Mr. Cash of Michita Falls and Miss Juanna Ollifield, Ms. Grace Griswold and Mr. Gracey of Mississippi, secretary of the Teachers' National association, made an address. Boys wanted to sell the Chicago Defender at 33. White men don't come and we will deliver it. Brenham, Texas Mrs. E. W. Franks, Miss Lillian Matlis, Mrs. A. B. A. T estell and Mrs. W. L. Flewley attended the Teachers' State association at Port Worth. plants, etc. are exactly what the hamburger contains for vigorous and healthy condition. Bulgarian Herb Herb relieves constipation, stomach ache, bowel troubles, liver, stomach and bowel troubles, and as a great discovery. They find that the gentle toxic and laxative qualities of the herb help to restore nature to remove the waste poisons of the bowels and man the complaints. North Little Be --- Flewellen, teaching Lee county, spent Thanksgiving at home. Mrs. O. M. Nelson of Ardmore, Okla., is visiting her father, A. J. Fluker, who was seriously injured Thanksgiving day early. The team. He received a�cal wounds and a graduate riba. Mrs. Laura Farrel and Mrs. Wm. Lewis of Wilkin addition are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Jannie Jackson of Granger are here visiting their sick aunt, Mrs. Laura Farrell. Mrs. Nobel Brooks has been committed to her home sick by the pay-check. Prof. D. G. M. N. W. of H. H. of R. and wife, Mrs. E. W. Abner, paid their annual visit to H. H. No. 222 and H. H. No. 1232 This is Mrs. Abner's former home. A. W. Guy died Dec. 2 in Dallas as a result of an elevator accident. He was a mom-her-boy. She took a lodge for her. Albert Bridge accompanied the remains to Brenham. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, musical director of the national Baptist convention and congress of Nashville. Tenn., was in Brenham during the week of Nov. 23 to Dec. 1, and rendered a jubilee concert at Indy Park, Pewne, Baptism, Friday night. The son of Drew formerly of Brenham, died in Galveston Nov. 30. He was injured while working in a shift. Brownwood, Texas Maynard Ransom left for Muskogee Okla., to attend the funeral of his sister, Slick Hamilton, a local pupil was defeated in the first round by T. C. Carter of Eastland. Mrs. Lela Stanley who has been spending a few weeks in California, has returned. Mina Fortune, who was operated on some time ago, is rapidly improving. Robert Boyd and W. H. King have accepted positions with the Santa Fe roundhouse Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones a fine baby boy Monday. Mrs. Mary Calhoun has returned to Cisco. Mrs. Mozella Hall, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is up. George Patton left for Shreveport, La., Wednesday night. Dowline Moore and wife spent a day here Wednesday. They came over in their car from Cisco. The A. M. E church supper given at the K. of Hall Saturday night was a success. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Cal The committee on arrangement in the W. G. A. held their regular monthly month. Wednesday and yesterday, with three. With Street of the委员会 reports were made by all committee and plans discussed for the coming months. The committee of the committee of the 2000 need only persons were given clothing and food on Thanksgiving through the day of the membership committee, and assistants. A special Xmas vapeur log and a special Xmas vapeur log. The committee from Dec. 21. - Re-representatives from the various women's clubs met at the meeting. A club was at the time of a meeting. Mr. John S. E. is discussing plans for building a clubhouse. Mrs. E. is the second party chairman and was elected a temporary chairman. Mr. John S. E. is the second party chairman. Mrs. Gao, White were appointed on the come-up date of the first year of the building funds. The beautiful new $10,000 pings are at Wesley's chapel. Mr. John S. E. was unveiled to the meeting. Dec. was with appropriate ceremonies and an organ recital by the group. Mr. John S. E. was the first of the group appeared in recital Monday evening, as he was at the first year of the building funds. Mr. John S. E. is assisted by Miss Nathile Doxey as he accompanied the leader. She is also a member of the church of 1044 East Washington street. Thursday after noon Dec. was a public event. Mr. S. L. Upon of 100 Voxon, the group is concerned how it is the most well-being of the University of Southern California. A vapeur is the second party of the Alpha Kappa Alpha so far. Mr. John S. E. is the second party who elected the President Mrs. Leola Lewis, secretary of Miss Miriam Garrett, treasurer. The first year of the school was held in the same year, and the first year of the daunting party at Blanchard hall was evening. Mrs. S. L. Hillard was the first of the�-Mormersville fellow of the late Willey Hills, pioneer landowner of California. Mr. John S. E. is the second party of the University of California. Mr. Roberts of 110 Central Avenue, Every Woman Should Read Womanhood This Wonderful Book Free For The Asking KNOW THYSELF! The life of woman may be divided into five periods, each corresponding to a special phase of her sexual existence; they are infancy, puberty, maturity, the menopause, and senility. Your Copy of Womanhood is at your neighborhood Drug Store — it will pay you to make an extra trip to get your copy of Womanhood as the supply is limited — Remember its free for the asking — Compliments of the Author SMOOTH SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS No More Injurious Crazes, Romades, Shampoas or Ironing Simply buy a bottle of "SUAVELINE," the delicately perfumed LOTION, the newest scientific discovery, pour a little in your hand and apply to your hair, and SECONDS your hair will be as STRAIGHT and delicately perfumed by a medicalist's charm. SUAVELINE consists of aromatic and vegetable substances, and is ABSOLUTELY HARLESS. SUAVELINE CREASE, REQUIRE NO SHAMPOOING, NO IRONING or tortuous treatments of soap. SUAVELINE does NOT burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE is the result of years of research by an eminent French chemist, and is a complete revolution in this field of endocrine. Men of science, genius and enniewire everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results obtained by SUAVELINE, and the stubborn hair will not be influenced by this HARLESS, delicately perfumed LOTION. Mrs. L. Lawis of Chicago, Ill. is visiting her friends in Alkers, N.J. Weddings, Jewelry and Alarm Wear. Mrs. C. D. Smith during their stay in Alkers, N.J. Music is made by Mrs. D. L. B. Landey, recuperating from her recent operation. SMOOTH SILK No More Injury Simply buy a bottle of "SUAVELINE pour a little in your hand STRAIGHT and delicately SUAVELINE" SUAVELINE consists of a strain of SUAVELINE contains a cleansing any SUAVELINE does NOT SUAVELINE is the result of yearnin in this field of endeavor. Mr. wonderful results obtained through yield to the softening influence of SUAVELINE TRADE MARK --- The abolition of discrimination Keep your lawns clean. Have the against the American dollar witen in children remove newspapers from is the hands of the black man. Make front of the home. Clean surroundings with one hundred cents a day. Clean a clean a clean, the character for everybody. 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 Bandana Style NEW STOCK No. 4—A New Designed TALKING HIGH, beautiful black hair, with mov lifelike figure. 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NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. 2894 Seventh Ave., New York City CLEANSES THE SCALP AND REMOVES DANDRUFF AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR WRITE TO US Suaveline Manufacturing Company 150 Nassau St, NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. DEALERS SUPPLIED AGENTS WANTED PAGE FIFTEEN our lawns clean. Have the remove newspapers from the home. Clean surround- tise a clean, fine charc Prices! DOLLS DOWN SKIN DOLLS, G COMPLEXION, the-improving Age. at the Bandana Style. K DOLL, 20 INCHES stable hands and legs, all, but substantially price. . . $4.25 DOLL. Almost hud- legs, with black material. A suit- ches high. . $3.98 Send Money Order with us prove that we have prices. SALES CO. K City PIROT IOWA 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Waterloo, Toronto Waterfoto, Iowa Thanksgiving in the Odd Fellow was a program giving day. In the evening a program was rendered by the Community center Friday evening Miss Myrtle Lasy entertained a number of her friends at a party. Mrs. J. W. Childers, 101, was help-centered at dinner and taking the Miss Melton and Mrs. George Bugg, little Miss Helen Bugg, Misses Cecil Gardner and Nettie A. Lewis and H. West. Tuesday evening: Walton A. Lewis was pleasantly surprised with a birthday party. Twenty-four of his friends from the Sunday School and A. C. I. league were present. The Rev. P. C. Lewis, who is spending his vacation in the East, will return this week. The girls over 15 are to meet at Mrs. Fisher's residence Wednesday night. Thanksgiving services were held at Ann-stocks in the South. Sister Mary Bugg was delighted to have her son and daughter-in-law visit with her for Thanksgiving. Mr. Bugg lived here for quite a while, then moved to Chicago, where he now resides. The B.S. Lays-Club Saunders is in York, the B.S. and the club was in the Monday evening. The Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Idee and Mrs. Bugg Thursday. Keokuk, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa The supper given last Friday night by the Ladies Aid society was a grand show. Those taking part on the pro-Mrs. Walls, Verne, Blake, and Mrs. Wale, duet: Mrs. Walls, and Mrs. Wale. In the Vessels, Mr. and Mrs. Wale, and a short address by Dr. H. A. Martin, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson of Inchagley, Ind., began a two weeks' long meeting at St. Peter's church. It was Sunday night and Dubuque is being roughly aroused. The Rev. L. W. Hall has returned from Waterloo where he attended a meeting of St. John's. He reports a fine trip. L. Wright, however for the Defender, received a painful injury to his arm last week. You what's not him on the sick list. You are always set a Defender by phoning the men. Mr. Wright, reporter. Mrs. Henry is somewhat indposed at the meeting. The local chapter O. E. S. is the election on Tuesday night and Mr. W. L. C. Wells was elected W. M., Mrs. Wale's Verne, Blake, A. M.; C. C. McGee, Mr. P. P. Mrs. L. McClelland, G. G. Mrs. W. L. Gibbe, ast. cond.; Mrs. Smith, Henderson, sec. and J. C. Wells. MONTANA Miscoula Mont Pressing Elder C. B. Clements was highly pleased with the progress the A. M. E. church has made since his last visit here. He stated that he was the most confident and confident of the project's position in the district and it was also agreed to hold the next district conference in this city. A children's concert was given on Thousand C. 9/16 night, directed by Dr. A. C. Johnson. The torres made a business trip to Butte Dec. 12, William Johnson, Sr., suffered a broken thumb and other minor injuries in a fall from his bicycle a few days ago. The work was weathered in special communication of Trumphant Ten��holz, F. & A. M., was postponed until 12:30 a.m. after date. Mrs. Henrietta's continues sick. Mrs. Edward Brooks is working with the Sunday school children for the Christmas program. The Rev. Chester Reid and wife are the happy parents of baby girl born Thanksgiving. Mother and child were done daily. At their regular board meeting held Dec. 4 members of the A. M. E. church approved of the plans submitted by the building committee and the trust was sent to the house to argue the contract as soon as possible. Leon Hill of Have stopped in the city recently for a few days' visit with his cousin, Mrs. Mayette Landry. "Charles and his son have been so ill-ek获奖 at the Liberty theater Dec. 12." Representation in Congress by members of the Race. Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry For real effectiveness, this old book is a must-read. Easily and cheaply prepared. You'll never know how quickly a you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed up the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and there is nothing better for you to put a bottle, put 2½ ounces of the remedy in a sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or a simple syrup to make a full pint. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually given you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly and you can feel this take hold instantly—nothing and healing the memory properly powers the dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also useful for hoarse and bronchial asthma. ```markdown ``` Pinex is a most valuable concentrate extract, the most reliable remedy to avoid disappointment. You need drought for "22 ounces of Pinex plus 1 ounce of Almond oil" plus thing else. Guaranteed to give a lot of benefit. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne and THE PRAIRIE STATE Clinton, IL Charles Wilson spent the week end in Chicago. Henry Williams and wife, Ruby McCoy, invited to Dearborn Salem to play Sunday. From an attack of contusions it improved. The A. M. F. Sunday play Sunday. Evening, Dec. 24, M. S. Sunday play Sunday. Thursday, Hubbard last week for Terry, M. Henry Louis has purchased a seven passenger Mitchell. Dearest, M. Nettle Johnson of Johnson street is improving. M. Arty of Carbon-vapor visitor. Quite a large delegation of hosts attend this week. The Rev. C. Wallace and E. L. Todd left for St. Louis convention. The Rev. E. L. Todd was on account of the death of his nephew. Dapxille III Mr. and Mrs. George Banner spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Miss Wille Banner, in Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Adeline Jetter is very ill at her home, 235 East Madison street. The Rev. Herman Gore and mother from Columbus, Ohio, are in the city. The Rev. Gordon is conquering the meetings in the Vergellton Heights. The Rev. Crockett phractised the annual Thanksgiving sermon at the St. Paul Baptist church, after which an elaborate dinner was served. The 29th birthday of Floyd Flick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray was celebrated on the 23rd. Mrs. Adeline Jetter of 235 East Madison street, Mrs. Mamie Henderson of Short street and Bernie Mitchell of Van Buren Avenue are sick. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Banner and little daughter spent Thanksgiving day in Chicago with their daughter, Miss Wille Banner. The Rev. Gore, who would be a greatګونو is in the meeting at Vermillion Heights for the white church for a few weeks. Mrs. Gore, his mother, is with him. Mrs. Daisy Milles of Short street is sick. Mrs. Angela Reed and her niece, Miss Ennola Chim, departed Thanksgiving day for their old home town. Miss Wille and the new week is visit. Mrs. Mianella Everest of St. Louis is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mamie Henderson. Carrier Mills, Ill. Carrier MII. II. Miss Ardenie� Hated by Kentucky spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Aun Susan Taborn. Mr. and Mrs. Sannuel Van Cleave and little son, Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clingman. Miss Stella Tann, Troy Anderson and Albert Russell spent special working in the 19th century. James and Pinksnatt. III. Archie Jones, a family spent Thanksgiving in Carmi. III. The social given by the Single Binders club was quite a success. Dr. Moreland of Carbondale, III. spent the week-end with the Kensington College, the Miss Morgan of Murphyboro, III., was here greeting old friend as last week. Quite a number from Marion, III. state Thanksgiving dinner at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Lela Taylor is visiting relatives in Kentucky for Blackwell left Wednesday, evening for Pinksnatt to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Anderson. Mrs. Chas. Taborn left for IndianaPolls. Prof. and Mrs. Hamilton of Mounds, III., with several of their friends came last week. The group of the O. E. S. were here. Chas and Cleo Taylor spent the latter part of the week visiting relatives and friends in Pinksnatt and Lawrenceville. III. Mrs. Mary Norton leaves Monday for Louisville, K.S. Attendance at the club another. The king's Daughters club met Tuesday evening to arrange for a social to be given Saturday night. Bloomington, IL Miss. Lena Green and sister, Miss. Coleman. They were in the city visitation over a week, spending Sunday visiting her friend, Miss. Grace Jones. They spent $13,800 on their luncheon. They sent flowers to Yera Pash. Spent Thanksgiving in palm. Thanksgiving. Miss. Milldred with her mother and sister. Metropolis, IL. Mrs. L. Rodgeri 813 Broadway, was hostess to the Altaa Art club thursday. Mrs. Rodgeri was spent in neede work and social chat until the hour for business, after which Mrs. D. S. Moore, president; Mrs. N. Cork, secretary; Mrs. P. Cork, principal of Dunbar high school, was called to the bedside of his daughter, Tenn. Ann. teaching school. Rockford, Ill The Nongarell club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Vadess, 219 South Main street. The president of the club is Mrs. Jane Diamond. The ladies of the club are planning Xmas tokens for children in our community. The A. M. E. Sunday school are planning a fine Xmas program for the 23rd of December. The Rev. P. M. Lewis was in our city for a few days visiting old friends. He is looking fine. J. Wells of Mr. Morris college spent Sunday in our city. Mr. Lyle is at Rockford hospital suffering with his eye. A piece of broken glass cut him in the eye. Mrs. Carrie Washington is much improved. Mrs. Nellie Hickman is able to leave the hospital. Mrs. Wheelock, her sister, is here taking care of her. Miss Bell Henderson has gone to Brownville, Tenn. to visit her sister, Mrs. Wakor. Calm. Ill. Carrie Lee Hamilton club met at A. M. E. dining hall Thursday with Mrs. Letitia Webb, hostess. M. Duncan visited the club and spoke in the interest of the Boy Scouts. Prentiss Nelson, who made a trip to Mississippi to see his mother, brought her home with him. She continues ill at the home of her son. Gus Nelson presented his daughter, Odessa, with a beautiful piano. Miss Reola Wilkes is a visitor at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Magnolia Hamilton celebrated her birthday Dec. 4 by giving a party to her friends. M. Dungman and Eugene Keithley were Marion visitors Thursday. Mrs. H. Sadberry is still confined to her home unable to walk. Mrs. Ida Smith is stick. Mrs. Hays is very much improved. Mrs. Wilde Greer is somewhat better. De-fender on sale at A. R. Gregory's store. East St. Louis, Ill. Champalon, III. The Rw. Heart of South Bend. Ind. and the Rw. Rev. A. J. Haven last week. Mrs Mary Rhesodes of Daville, Ill., was the Rw. Rev. A. J. Haven last week. Mrs Mary Rhesodes and Mrs. A. J. Haven, last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mary Rhesodes and Mrs. A. J. Haven, last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Josie Stinson of Detroit, Mich., was deceased, who has been visiting in the home of Mrs. Famille White, left at Mrs. F. Williams, S. 702 West Pepin Street, F. Williams, S. 702 West Pepin Street, F. Williams, S. 702 West Pepin Street, at the county hospital has night. Mrs. Laurn Acklin is very ill. --- Grand Chain, Ill. Prof. S. Bennett who has been away for quite a long time, has been always and went to the Sancifed church and preached. On Tuesday evening of last week Prof. J. C. Steele came and held an Inquest over the remains of William Hall who died the day before the war. The funeral was preached by Rev. Bemis Allansworth on Dec. 6 at the Morning Star Preervill Baptist church. Rev. John Crossland assisted. He leaves a mother, some sisters, a brother and a son of the child, who was in a friend and mourn his loss. Miss Ninerva Crossland, who was in Port Clinton, Ohio, and paid her parents and kindred and friends a visit here, has gone to St. Louis to visit her sister and brother. Miss Ninerva Young was our�age. Evening last week was on business. Rev. Jesse P. Price, who is now located as pastor at Lexington, Tenn. came home last week to remain over until after the election. Mrs. M. M. Bennison, her father, number 4. Washington, has retired over to Mounds Friday of last week to a teachers' meeting conducted by our worthy county superintendent, Miss May S. Hawkins. We had several excellent lectures and two works of special comments one of Mr. W. W. of the second-hand and the other by Judge Wm. A. Hall. The latter on the proposed constitution. Paris, ILL Miss Charlotte Moody spent thursday with her husband, who has returned home after spending Sunday at Wheaton club with her, Balle Balle Al-Ma. The hosts served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Moody married parlor has returned home after taking a tour of the Moody Hall. Mrs. Moody entertained with her husband, Gore and mother of Columbus, Coloring III Mrs. Blanche Patton is suffering with blood poisoning from an injury on the right hand. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King were surprised on their 19th wedding anniversary by the Daley 15 club and a pleasant evening was spent in card-playing. Mrs. Cora Brown and daughter, Mrs. Tessie Mickens, have returned from Parish N. D., where they went to bury their husband and father. Mrs. W. A. Benley of Canton made a several days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Donaldson. Master John Hayden Donaldson is suffering from a severe cut on the head. The Bee Hive club of the Second Baptist church was entertained by the Mesdames McC. Bolts and Tessie Nuckens. The Thim-lie circle of the Second Baptist was entertained by Mrs. Anna Harper Friday. I. L. Ferguson of the Underwriters' Mutual Insurance Co. spent several days in our city and made a large number of beneficial calls in company with the agent, Mrs. Mae Catlin Green. Mrs. Leah King and Mrs. Adell Webster have returned from Dose Molnes. arrows Fannie Williams has returned from New Liberty. Modena Bradley is visiting her sister. Mrs. Oscar Adams. An Anti-Lynching Crusade club has been organized. Jodie Faulkner is reported better. Mrs. R. J. Humble is sick. Joseph Goodman was the Sunday guest of his daughter. Mrs. Mary Adams. Cecil Thomas returned to Galesburg Friday after spending a few days with his family. Gussie Crider is visiting in Paducah. The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Oscar Adams Monday evening. After business a dainty lucnheon was 1 Jacole !! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dyer have received a daughter much immeved. The Culture club of the A. M. E. church was entered into the Sangamon street, Friday evening. The Sangamon street, Friday evening. The Baptist church with much success, the Rev. Stewart, pastor. Miss Gladys Frost, Mrs. Georgia Arleste and daughter quenched Sunday in the church. Pee was in Lincoln Sunday. Mrs. Townsend, North Sangamon street, has returned from Kentucky. Mounds Ill Decatur, Ill. The senior choir of St. Peter's A. M. E. church was presented Thursday evening in the main auditorium of the church under the personal supervision of Miss Mildred Sheen. The occasions of the opening of a series of music halls were the full of which the Raymond Greene, Springfield, Ill., was in the city Sunday visiting E. Sheen. W. M. Taylor, 571 South Main street, was assaulted on the evening of Nov. 11, in again in the to be out. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. W. Green, Permanently entertained E. H. Story, Chicago, Muell's success crowned the effort of the entertainment given by Union Court. Nov. 25, in private rooms of Castle hall, 124 East Wood street. Messrs. D. Hunt, A. Nickel and a number of members in the of the city were Traver hall on Wednesday night and formed a Municipal league. Mrs. Lola McGregory Breedlove has been confined to hea rooms for the past few days. The Rev. P. W. Fields, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church and the Sunday Meeting of Harry Warfield post, American Legion, has just closed a successful year and renewed interest has been maintained since the assurance of the bonus for Illinois soldiers. McKinley Pryor was a recent visitor to the Commonwealth of New York. Mr. Learn, Bloomington, Ill. after an absence of years, paid a visit Saturday. Lawrenceville, IL Mrs. Dresel Patterson and Mrs. An- niel Dresel will be the guest of the first work. The G.J. O. of Q. and F. O. will be the guest of the varsity election meeting Thursday. Mrs. Anniel Dresel will be the guest of Mrs. Martha Heinn. secretary and Mrs. Blackwell and son, Ivan, of Charles Blackwell and son, Ivan, of Charles Blackwell and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson and Mrs. and Mrs. W. Anderson teachers will hold their meeting school teachers will afternoon with Mrs. Dresel Patterson. jacksonville Mrs. Jessie Wood accompanied Mrs. Jessie Wood, a longtime funeral services of Mrs. Owl Clark, who died in Chicago, were held at the Funeral Home of the Chicago Belle, in charge of Rev. B. H. Hackley, the residence of Mrs. Mary Bana, the residence of Mrs. Mary Bana, the residence of Mrs. Mary Bana, the direction of Mrs. G. H. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharpte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharpte, to street, to which he moved and moved, to Lafayette avenue, Mrs. Mary Malley, Lafayette avenue, Mrs. Mary Malley, titulum is improving. Erl Franklin Jett for North to spend a few days, for last week, Mrs. Hattie Robinson is past week, Mrs. Hattie Robinson is past week, The Golden Rule class of Mrs. Emery The Golden Rule class of Mrs. Emery and is taught by Mrs. Amelia Smith. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Calco III Elluville, IL Mr. Jennie Smith was in Murphy's home on bustling Dugey. Mr. and Mr. Jessie Murray have moved to Dugey, Ph. D., Mrs. Francis Williams and Mrs. Ada Williams of Ward, Ph. D., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Teece. Rev. John Smith of Decatur, presiding elder of Cairo district, was here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dewitt. Miss Mae Simpson of Hallilayboro was visiting her sister's son. Smith Sunday. Mrs. Sue Apple is ill at her business. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith spent Sunday out of town. Miss Will-Crane, Burkhalter and Mrs. Magle R. Claybrook were in Dugey shopping. The Pastor's aid gave a banquet in honor of Presiding Elder Rev. Smith. Sec. in the Middle Place, the open Sunday in Dugey, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Chamber of South Walnut street. Prof. Terry of Lovejoy, Ph. D., resigned his position as teacher of Douglass school. Mrs. Queen Hill of Tennessee has returned home after a few weeks here at the bedside of her son, J. W. Modley. V. R. Oliver, Ph. D., was an Claybrook, Albert Dabley and Wesley Johnson spent Sunday out of the Urbana. III Mrs. Anna Pewter and daughter, Harriet, returned home after spending the week in St. Louis attending the National Baptist convention. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Davis of Dyersburg, Tenn., are spending the winter with the former's uncle, But Ricks. Mrs. Matthel Jackson of Davillville visited Mrs. Mary Jackson for a few days in the Week. Mr. and Mrs.Biggs, returned to her home in Chicago, Charlie Campbell has returned to his home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Anderson have returned after visiting in St. Louis and Centralia. James Hornbuckle attended the funeral of his nephew in Chicago last Monday. As Revival is now going on to the death church, the Rev. Larsella of St. Louis, Mo., is assisting the Rev. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson entertained for dinner Sunday the Rev. Marsella, Franklin Jones, the Rev. Jacobs and James Hornbuckle. Mrs. Virginia Howard is assisting Mrs. Rous. Mrs. Wyn, Kimmy Program of the field of Texas might at the Fair Bairlyชิลน์ church. Mrs. Bettle Brothers, 1300 West Dublin, entertained Miss Ledith Russell of Ft. Wayne, Ind., at afternoon buffet lunch. Mr. Brothers will be in the city for a few days this week. Aurora, Ill Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks held a family reunion dinner at their home Thanksgiving. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis of Chicago, and William Johnson of Chile at the Fort Hines and Mr. Adkins Hone Allen of Mendota, Mrs. Emma Warren of Glen Ellyn and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowman of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks and Brown and Vivian Andrews and Bernieк. Shefton: Chicago were guests at Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dukes. Rev. Rev. Giles is hold-man, who has been on the side of the European, who has been on the side last, is improved. Henry Ouseley passed away suddenly and was buried last Friday on the 25th of the day by K. P. Jodge No. 22 on the Parkingford, the last last, attended. Dr. W. F. Palmer, dental, expects to move to different quarters soon. Dr. T. D. Dogger has purchased a new car, Mrs. Mr. Long, Mrs. Harry Lewis and Miss Effie in the last attended the Danforth-Minot nuptials in Chicago Thanksgiving day. It was indeed a beautiful wedding. The couple, who had been held in the number of gifts, Mrs. Mr. Moe Franklin has been ill. Williams's orchestra will give a dance Christmas night. James wasŃer’s entrants surprised by friends on his forth both last Friday. The "What is my life" Friday. The "What is my life" on the Frank Cook home in Glen Ellyn last Sunday at a turkey dinner. Duquoin, III. Mrs. E. M. Tate, who is teaching in the public school in Mt. Vernon, spent Thanksgiving at home. Mrs. Corn Phillips and the Rev. Robt Phillips of Dewmaine were here Sunday and attended the 11 o'clock services at the St. Paul Rapids church. Mrs. Mattie Davis died in St. Louis, Mo., and her remains were brought here and interred in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Her funeral was held from the A. M. E. Zion church, the Rev. D. C. Harkins effecting. night at the residence of Mr. Wm. Cox. Cox, a graduate of the abu-aii school. The St. B. church church's Thanksgiving dinner was a celebration of 417. The Rev. C. W. Cole is attending Colinda this week. Wesley Turner, Colinda's george and Jrs. Mrs. Thompson were george and Jrs. Mrs. by the death of their mother, Mrs. Mathews, making an extensive visit to Chicago school will give a series of entertainments, beginning Nov. 21, lasting four Chicago Heights, Ill The Woman's Home Missionary society of St. James C. M. E. church was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Alexander. 1247 Wentworth avenue, Dec. 4. The hostess served lunch after business was transacted. Mrs. James's Home Missionary service was transacted with the society Dec. 18, 2014. James church realized $12.75 from their Thanksgiving dinner. The Rev. T. C. Taylor of Zion Baptist church arrived from the St. Louis convention to preach the funeral of Mr. Anderson. A big barn dance was the event of attention for the week, given by the Chicca Saw club Dec. 14 at Bains hall, 15th and Wentworth avenue. Mrs. Clarence E. Miles of New Orleans has returned to the city after many months absence. Mrs. Florence Campbell of Champaign, Ill., is serving at the organ, Mrs. Sew. 1596 Lows avenue, and will remain until after the Christmas holidays. Sunday Dec. 10 was quarterly meeting at the Rev. R. C. Weaver's church. The presiding elder was present. The Rev. Hall of Shiloh Baptist church has returned to the school of The Blameless Church. No. 121 will celebrate their second anniversary Dec. 18 by giving a social dance. RHODE ISLAND Providence, B. J. The Rev. Isaac A. Grandy, one of the old ministers of the New England conference, was stricken with paralysis, which held him to be still the grand campaigned syrian. Now, he was 6:48 o'clock. He had been a sufferer two and half years. The Rev. Grandon was born in Camden county, N. C., in 1843, served in the civil war for years. He was born in the charge of the A. M. E. Zion church. Winter street, by the Rev. R. Alexander Carroll, pastor. Mr. Henry M. Mood, who was 26 and her son, Joseph Wilson, who was called in to render assistance, was stricken on his own steps and died before medical aid could be attended. The Rev. John H. Hellestence, 31 South Main street, Sunday, Dec. 1, the Rev. W. J. Moss, pastor of Congdon Street Baptist church, offending Mr. G. H. Hillestence and the hospital in the Rhode Island hospital. Mrs. L. P. Watts, 83 years of age, is sick. The Women's Church of Mothers, which has been the object of the church's in-law of the city, is making rapid progress, and their monthly meetings each spell success. The Anti-Lynching crusade of the city held their third year of service in the Post-Congdon Street Baptist Church Sunday morning with a very good attendance. Dr. T. A. Auten held his second quarterly meeting at Winter Street A. M. E. Zion church. Miss Constance Bolden of 9 Wheaton street interment in the St. Joseph's Church, evening in honor of her cousin the Misser Heath and John Streeter, who was born in 1920 and have been visiting here. Miss Kirsten Johnson have visited here. Miss Kirsten Johnson have visited here. Miss Bertha Friday evening. Mrs. Heenstra Champaign is visiting here. Mrs. Heenstra Champaign is visiting here. The Recystery committee of the Church of the Savior held an entertainment event. The Star musicale, which was to be until a later date. The Bulley staterale gave a recollection of the day evening. The Y. M. C. M. C. A. held a aift and dance at the St. Joseph's Church and Mr. Frank McCormick of 65 Salem street, where those present were Mr. and Mr. Harry McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCormick, and those present were Mr. Calhoun, Miss Vera McCormick. Urbana, Ohio JACK DEMPSEY vs. HARRY WILLS OFFICIAL RECORDS OF BOTH MEN AS THEY WILL APPEAR IN THE RING M. DESCRIPTIVE PICTURE—LIFE RECORDS OF BOTH MEN ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED. Their managers, life size photo, in citizens' dress. Six cartoons of their best knuckouts. A poster covering every detail. The most wonderful picture of its kind ever produced. Steel rim for hanging or plain for framing." One dollar, postpaid. FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. BOX 202, CHICAGO DEFENDER BLDG., 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, AG. NO PICTURES SENT C. O. D. NO PERSONAL CHECKS. NO AGENTS. A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Sommers' popular Opaline Home Treatment in relieving so much of the infeary and suffering known only to womankind. READER, If you are troubled with some of these special ailments of women— SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Sommers' Opaline Remedy for yourself. In your home, without the knowledge of aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 12, a work. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. MISSOURI Fulton, Mo. Mrs. Saille Woodley, Mrs. Matthe Pifken and son, Mrs. Sam Youcom, Miss Little Scott, Mrs. Mary Macdonald, Buckner and Mrs. Will Alexander are in St. Louis on this week. Mrs. John Youcom is home from Milwaukee. W.S. is home from the brother. The friends of Mrs. Gertrude Carter, gas and a surprise on her birthday, Dec. 6, The M. W. U.S. had a coin so special as Mrs. Gertrude Carter's Thursdays night. Mrs. Ed Green was visiting in Mexico, Mo. this week. Roy Lewis is home from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and Mrs. Annie Foster are home from Chicago. Mrs. Dudley King and her two daughters, Mrs. Harvey Scott spent Thanksgiving in Jefferson City with Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. James Richman spent Thanksgiving in Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Carter. Mrs. John Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Smith were the guests of Mr. Smith and Mrs. Foster's guests. Will Smith, of Walright, on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Annie Foster, Mrs. John Youcom, was at the return of the New York City�. The New York City� is visiting in Chicago. It's this week. Miss It. School of Kansas City returned home after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. The Green of Slater, Mo., spent the day with his parents at the New York City in the same day. Mrs. Albert Brage of Chicago is visiting her husband this week. Columbia Mo. Miss Octavia Ferguson visited her family Thanksgiving. Mrs. James Scott and Miss Ferguson visited Lincoln university at Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs. J. Casten in St. Louis on a visit Rev. J. L. Costen will go to St. Louis to attend the national convention. Mrs. Jane Sellenger died after being ill for nearly a year. Mrs. Ann Scott, Della Smith, Lizhe Wright, Eliza Hutcheson are sick. The Golden Leaf Mission circle remembered a number of people Thanksgiving by sending them a bag. An entertainment will be given at McKinney hall for the benefit of the Second Christian church. Mrs. Sallam Williams and Mr. Rummons are in the Parker hospital. James Brown and Miss Anna Scott are visiting in Chicago. Charley Smith of Kansas City, Mo. was a visitor Thanksgiving. Mrs. Eagle Harris returned to Kansas City. Khan, after a week's visit. Hannibal, Mo. Madam Bessie Ribba of Nashville Tenn., gave me a tour of the Buffalo area at Helping Hand Rancho church. The A. M. E. F. church had a buffalo area office at A. M. E. F. church. The A. M. E. F. church. Mrs. A. J. Bruth of St. Joseph, M. mo. spent Sunday visiting her husband, the Buffalo area church. Mrs. S. Knoa has returned to church. Mrs. S. Knoa has returned to Buffalo street is seriously ill. The A Woman's Meet Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trial is an That is why hundreds of women gladly womenbilden. RADARZ, if you are troubled SEND FOR A FREE with a certificate without the knowledge or aid of anyone. I a work. For twenty-two years women work. Write in confidence, as your letter TRADE MARK THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies) PSEY vs. HA 17 x 28 Inches in Colors BOTH MEN AS THEY WILL Helping Hand Baptist church give a music on last Monday night. Geo. Sandee died very suddenly of heart disease. Miss Roale Gibson and Claude Mayfield have been united in marriage. The Rev. Redd of Eighth and Center Streets Baptist church is attending N.A. A.C. P. convention in St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. McDonald of Omaha, Neb. passed through her Tuesday evening on route to St. Louis, Mo. to attend the N.A. A.C. P. convention. James Stevens is home again on account of ill health. Mrs. Anne Harris, who has been indiposed for about three weeks, is very much improved. Mrs. H. Bivens and Mr. Miller are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyd and son, Master Arnold, spent Thanksgiving week-end visiting relatives in Clarksville, Mo. Any news will be greatly appreciated if sent to $22 Hill street or given to Master Arnold Davis, who will deliver the Defender to any part of the city. Mexico, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Isaacs of Kansas City were here on route to visit his father, Mrs Mykle Williams and his brother, through our city on their way to St. Louis, Mo. to spend Christmas with his brother, Thanksgiving in Glauco visit Reynolds, through our city on their way to attending the Baptist State convention in St. Louis Mo. Mrs. Fanny Meyer through our city on her way to St. Louis to attend the convention in Kansas City, Kauai, stopped over a few days in Smith's home from Sturgeon, Mo. Cape Clerado No Gape Girardeau, Mo. Miss Georgia Mackey, because of an explosion of an oil tank which blew up the homes of two of her neighbors, was unable to fill her engagement here Friday night, Dec. 8. Mrs. C. A. Curry and Master Daniel left early Sunday morning for Popular Bluff. The mustle recital Tuesday night by Mrs. Madeline R. Pearson was decided to success. Miss Lucille Wiley went to Jackson Friday afternoon to be a compantist to Mrs. Pearson in her musicale. O. C. Curry of Winchester, Ark., nephew of Rev. J. W. Curry, came Wednesday night and is with him here. Stewardeas, board No. 2, had a profitable meeting Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Wm. Reeves, Mrs. X. Arthur and others are in St. Louis this week attending the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Julia Bright is Parsons, Kan., left Wednesday morning in company with Mrs. Arthur and others. Mrs. Sarah Hite spends a deal time with her since the death of Mr. Ferguson. St. James's church will hold its first quarterly meeting Dec. 1. Repier Bluff Mo The annual fair held at the A. M. E. church was a success. Malorie Roberts a student at a pleasing visit with friends in New York and a visit to the son of Sallilla, Mo. sang a beautiful song at the A. M. E. church Thursday. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Roberts after spending one week with her parent, has returned to Lincoln university, studies, Mrs. C. A. Curry and works with her husband, the Rev. C. A. Curry, Mrs. C. A. Curry, after spending a few days with her husband, the Rev. C. A. Curry, Mrs. C. A. Curry, after spending a few days with her husband, the Rev. C. A. Curry, Mrs. Clinton Mo Mr. and Mr. L. Young of Lexington, Mo., spent several days with the Rev. Young and wife of the M. E. Church. Several hunting trips were taken during the stay. Mrs. Hattie D. Croff of Kansas City and Ben Westley were sent to the day's looking after business interests. Mrs. Ellen Banks returned home after several days visit in Kansas City. Iris Keed o, Kansas City spent over Sunday with his family. Mrs. Shelton returned after spending a week or more in the day of the visit. Iris Keed o, the other two was active. Bell Avery, after several days illness, is able to be out again. The newly organized band is making much progress. Miss Anne Perry was quietly married to John Alston of Carbondale, Ill. Sun-mورna, and the son of Bessie Tuck at Harrisburg, J. M. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jamie Thomas, 520 Lincoln Boulevard, Miss Lots Mason spent Thanksgiving in Cairo with her aunt. Mrs. A. G. Tranzor, who is ill. Rev. Holley and son, R. H. Haddock called to the bedside of Mrs. Maggie Malmes, daughter of Rev. Hadley, who died shortly after they came. Miss Nattie McInnins and Joe Burris were quietly married last Tuesday. A. C. Tranzor of Cairo spent Thanksgiving in Harlem and the other two were in the day of the visit. The new Bethel church closed their two weeks rally Sunday night. I don't know where I would be but 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 homework. I can't praise too highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Summers' Home Treatment is wonderful and I will recommend it to all of my friends, for it will do what it says it will. You can see my name any time, for I can't praise your treatment enough. Ambala Wepa I am written a few words of praise for the breasts of the women I have met. I will be writing for most last February. I could use one of my homework. I put her name and found out she was dead from a heart attack. I was very sad and had and her friend in the best that women test me had been able to do. I was very sad and had been able to do. I am in my old bed. I am writing a few words of praise for the breasts of the women I have met. I will be writing for most last February. I could use one of my homework. I put her name and found out she was dead from a heart attack. I was very sad and had and her friend in the best that women test me had been able to do. I am in my old bed. I am writing a few words of praise for the breasts of HBS. M. D. McLANK. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 CANADA Mr. Edwin Mitchell has returned home from his trip to Boston, Maine, where he enjoyed very pleasant visits. He met the wife of the Mountain, 42 Walton street, in now in Massachusetts Henderson, William Davis, Madison. He attended the church of the Oakville A. M. E. church Sunday and witnessed the rally for the election of the Governor, preached the sermon in the afternoon. The Rev. Grim and wife deserve a church. The Rev. Rewy, Halifax, the North Seattle Home for Colored Children, preached the sermon of a fine girl. All are reported brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 136 Elm street, in now in Maine. All are reported brought to the home of the A. M. E. church met at the real estate of the 10 Kawan street, Tuesday night and a very enjoyable evening of the A. M. E. church will have their Christmas program. Mr. J. superintendent, Grant A. M. E. 7:00clock Christmas morning. The Rev. Oakland Cottage Avenue road. The A. M. E. church street apartment 3. MISSISSIPPI Miles Carles In. Briggs has returned While in the city she was guest of Mr. Andrew J. McKinney, who was kicked by a horse some weeks ago and admired by a hospital, has returned, much improved. The African movement at the Massacre choir, Master Prince Cameron will teach, he will be in Henderson Business School, Prof. George Grav, principal position for the good work they are doing among their pupils, the sake of local planters. The nine kite-flying fourth went to the land owner and the historian, who had his eye injured very painfully by a pipe several days ago, but is much in chicago is visiting friends here. FINE OFFER SCRIPTURE TEXT, CALENDARS TO BE PRESENTED TO DEFENDER READERS --- During the holiday season it has always been customary with retailers to offer special inducements to those who are already subscriptions to their name upon our maillist list. This year we have decided to offer new prescriptions affords alone that line. We limited number of the original Recapture Text calendars to be distributed among new and new subscribers. This is made both gold corded hanger in colors the same calendar which retails this the regular calendar pages there are other features embodied in the beaul- ture by one of the greatest of the Eu- thiopian Biblical poems, the ornament of which out the world, each month has a dif- ferent representation of interesting Biblical facts and a 200-year reference locus to the day of the week on which they are important in every ancient library and in every modern day Sundays from 1850 to 1850 is given; also a table of standard time around the features which are indispensable to both every home where Christianity dwells, will serve. Scroll of all charges, mail to each person sending in a six-month three-sending in a subscription for one illustrative offer. No additional cost for every order or express company check to Bishop George Deferder, 2421 Indiana avenue, or order express company check to Robert Gao Deferder, 2421 Indiana avenue, or enclose the accompanying blanks. Name ..... Street Address..... Town ..... State ..... 4 Me. 1 Cal..... 1 Yr. 2 Cal. ONLY 25¢ This BARGAIN! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 NEBRASKA Omaha. Neb. Nahmoke City, Neb. The Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church of Nebraska City, went to Freemont, his other charge, to hold services. He returned Sunday night and reports a very enjoyable Sunday. Thursday night the Bible class of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Robinson. The Rev. M. E. Wilkerson, missionary preached for the A. M. E. church. His text for the morning was "The Mind of Christ." Vernon Thomas was stopping here with friends Sunday. He left for Hamburg, his home. Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Phelps of Atchison, Klan, stopped at the Rev. Williams Monday afternoon. He left Monday night for Omaha, Neh. Mr. Covington, who received injuries while working at the packing house a few days ago, expects to be out soon. "beodore Black and Mark Fields of L. Neh, are staying at Mrs. Adams, ser of Mr. Fields. Alliance Neb OKL4HCMA Beley Okla Dr. G. B. Thomas was called to Louisiana on account of the illness of his wife, Marilyn, and ended with her hubs in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Carrie Smith, 215, Flora street, Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Mabel Cail, Dr. J. D. Wilson has a lovely new seven passenger Buick car. Mrs. Mabel Cail, Dr. J. D. Wilson has a lovely new seven passenger Buick car. Thanksgiving when all the churches of the city worship there in the old folks by the Horten Art and Reading club and the Home Mission so Borderville Okla The special car, loaded with deplore- mentation, was driven to the convention, which was held at St. Louis. Mo. passed through the city and joined the delegation. The meet- ing church will be in the building located in the temple is completed. Mrs. Daley Ed- wards of Chandler, Oklahoma, is the host of the convention, who has been suffering with a slight disease. Mrs. B. Garrett and Mrs. J. M. Harris en- trusted the home of Mrs. J. M. Harris. GEORGIA Galncyllie, Ga. Lee Brown and Mrs. Maggie Coney of Bellon were here to attend the funeral of Rasha Bellon, a grand promenade at the Odd Fellows' Club in New York. The grand promenade is met with Mrs. Hattie Dunnahoe at 4 Osprey Street. The Neighborhood Summit street. Gret. Moore of Hartwell Street was here on business to be honored to Columbia, Ohio, to make and family have moved in their new home. 36 Colleen avenue. Underknee Toni Rev. Jack Broaden was here on Columbia, Ohio, to make and family have moved in their new home. Honey Lalie. Sid Brown Daley Ravie. Madge Laque. Marilyn Thanksgiving. Dick McKinney. Dr. Brans and Flora Cantrell spent the week-end in Atlanta. Curtis & Kidd. deaths: Mrs. Emma Horsworth of tainless villa and John Brawner of Winder at W. M. Porter's pool hall, 3 Summali. WHEEEN HALEMED SKIN? For unpleasant skin eruptions, rash or itching, please contact ZURA Zilma Ointment freely and improve. Because of its germ destroying properties, it fails to quickly stop the awful rotting of eczema. Ointment makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blisters soon disappear, leaving the ZURA Zilina Ecceza Oltiment is guar- nished to give the results of cautions and to give the desired results of the purchase price will be refunded if the customer chooses to pay all good drugstores or will be sent post paid upon receipt of $0 census by ZURA Broadway, Chicago, IL—Adv. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 4316 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio, Dc. II. E.-Henry Morris East 20th street, was host to the afternoon. J. W. Minion, former American Woodmen, returned Ky., after a pleas- sumed his position on the agency Ald. and Anchor Middle. E. E. George, who has been confined to Boston St. East 20th street, tack of rheumatism is able to be treated A. O. Taylor summer resort in Geneva last week and killed hog for the holidays. Mr. Benlah Jackson, wife of Dr. Joe Jackson, deputy county treasurer and drugist, 49th and Central, is able to be on the job at the drug store after a week's illness. Geraldine Guests Miss Johnson Honored Miss Curtis Stirs Women Miss Clark Scores THE CHICAGO DEFENDER lington, W. Va. They added greatly to the chorus numbers, violin and piano guitar numbers, and piano blues musically received, Mr. Grace Thompson sang with credit "The Mighty Thunderbird," choral solemn "Unfold," by Guildon Astray. "The male chorus song "Day of the Dead" also sang, in an address was deserved to the pastor, the Rev. I. C. Bailley, D. L. At the Churches Personal and Social News The Metropolitan club met Saturday night in the offices of Dr. Oliver A. Taylor, East 55th street. Their bookkeeping meeting, S. S. Sulek was a social success and well attended. Marion E. Author attended the annual meeting of the Star Building and Loan meeting. The event was due and was re-elected president, for the church, as a representative term, which speaks well for the efficient exventive ability of Mr. Author. The company has made work with the stockholders. The Empire Savings and Loan Co. of Cleveland will pay out over $5,000 in Christmas fund checks next week. The stock of this rapidly growing "Cold and Cold" is being submitted and is intended to raise the capital stock to $1,000,000, according to information received from the secretary. H. S. Chauncey, Mr. and Mr. S. S. Sulek, is now in the street, celebrated their first marriage anniversary, 25 guests being present. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millen have moved to 260 East 55th street. The current group has been with Mrs. Millen in Richmond. East 57th street. The Christmas party to be held at Mrs. Fred Biggs in Edmonton avenue next week. The new playground is open to the Rev. Hawkins and the Baptist convention in St. Louis, Mo. Miss N. on Noone and mother, Mrs. Teresa Miller, 2185 East 25th street, have both been very ill. Jack Johnson is here this week cremation. Jack is here. He is showing at the Temple theater, drawing big crowds and creating stunts. Erik Waters, the queen of the Thunders were turned away. They had a midnight wake was given at the Gate of the Thunders. Thousands were turned away. They had a made a great impression here. Basket ball news will appear in next week in your news, personal club and church early in the morning, possible; no later Monday morning. Some Defender Boosters Some Defender Boosters. Containment increases. This is the case of Rosenberg drug store, 51 and Central, where the increase is the largest increase. The chief store at this point clerks in the drug store, and "Faiz Shaw" circulation agent of the Glencore on the same corner. Another instance of the increase is Rosenberg's steen confectionery, 10214 Cedar Avenue, where Mr. Silverstein has come to the main entrance. His sales have at the main entrance. His sales have Silverstein has one of the most attractive holiday window displays in the city. His progressive and congenial spirit 160th car old now adorn the Defender at the Public Drugs, northeast corner. Two energetic, intelligent ladies, age about 30; must be convincing talkers, to sell stocks. For information, call Broadway 112-122-1222 at 122-122-1222. Phyllis Wheately Notes The Christmas party for children in the music department will be given Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2016. The new Garese and the singing of Christmas carols will be part of the program. The evening of the 11th올 11th Music Study club will have a Christmas program and party in the music room. The Girls' Council meets Saturday, Dec. 16, at 12:30 a.m. on the 11th� last day. At this day was thoroughly enjoyed. A Motters' club has been organized to meet on Monday, from 7 to 8 p.m. Community problems at the Westside Row A.C. Clark of St. John's A.M. E. church will conduct a Bible study class every Tuesday, from 7 to 8 p.m. Men and women are invited to join them. The Business Girls' Club has been organized and will meet every Friday evening from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday. The Recreation Hall has been opened in the 10th in each, an attractive dinner was served by the Homemakers club. During the first year of the Christmas event, George Noble of Antich chol. The dinner was a tremendous success and much credit in due to the Homemakers club, of which Mrs. Richard Smith is president. Sidney, Ohio Mrs. Levelle Adams of Anna was in the last week of the month and friends. Mrs. Addie Tate was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Sunday. Mrs. Sylvester Yarbrough attended the회담. Mr. & Co. was the first of the Majestic theater. Sylvester Tarbrough was down to B.Y. P. U. business meeting Monday evening. The Rev. Payne Sckitan, Ohio Jersey Henry, underwent an operation on his right hip. The first anniversary, service of the Rev. L. H. Irishman, pastor at the third Sunday in January. A box social service was held more Decem. Dec. 16, at 8 p. m., for the benefit of the benefit Buntsma and Buntsma. The Rev. L. H. Irishman, pastor of the reached the dedicatory sermon of the third church Sunday at 5 p. m. The Rev. R. H. Irishman, guest of Mrs. Cordella Gaines Sunday, was the guest of the celebration of the Bunts and C. M. K. at the Town Ball, Thursday, was a guest of our operetta, is being rehearsed for the Faris, Rv. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cordella Gaines week- and order. Your Christian number is Defender. One hundred copies will be given to the taken now. N.C. Hawkins, agent. Ashtabula, Ohio The Ladies' Aid of the A. M. E. church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Loney. 4 Auburn street. Mrs. S. E. Brown, Miss Susan Brown and Miss Pearl Lyons spent Thanksgiving at the home of friends in Sidney, Ohio Conneaut. Mrs. M. E. Mounce and Mrs. H. H. Herman, spent the week-end with relatives in Cleveland. Among the people giving dance at Painesville, Ohio, were the dancing at Johnston, Green, Mrs Ruth Turner, the Mrs Alma and Olive Turner and J. Henderston, day in Ashabbuta. Many attended the Thanksgiving dance at Ercle, Pa. Amos T. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toney, J. Amos T. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toney, George L. Ingram, W. O. Holley and Wallace T. Johnson. Mrs Alice Turc Bucyrus, Ohio Dec. 2, God's E-Wintz presented "Shuffle Along" at the Bucyrus opera house with a record-breaking crowd. This is the highest praised musical comedy over played in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson motored from Postoria to see "Shuttle Along." Mr. and Mrs. Carter and daughter motored over from North Roberson for the show. Mr. Samuel Lawrence, 412 East Main street, Crestline, Ohio, died last Wednesday after a short illness. Robert Wells, agent for the Defender, has been confined to his bed for the last 10 days. His sister in Charleston, W.V., was not expected to live. She is a somewhat improved. The Rev. W. C. Tunsell, pastor of Second Baptist Church here, is doing a great work in its organization. He has been here since September and has raised nearly $1,000. Mrs. Louis Williams of Woodlawn avenue has been sick at the home of her aunt, Madame Jackson, who conducts a beauty parlor in South Sandusky avenue, but is very much improved. Mrs. Perthia Woodbury has been confined to her home for several days but is able to be out again. Delaware Ohio Deisware, Unto Misses, Mlandia, Wells and Adelain Smith visited relatives and friends over the week-end at Columbus. The Thanksgiving dinner at Zion A. M. E church was quite a success. Miss Mural Fleming visited her sister Kevin, who was a well-known university. Miss Highwarden is improving very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams of South street lost their little baby boy last week. Whooping cough was the causative of his death. For more, he received his son L. L. from Mrs. Clarissa Johnson. Under telling of the death of her husband, Lonzy Onder, at Chicago, ill, which was accidental. He left three small children and with Mrs. Smith, the son of John, who visited her, another Mrs. Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. James Graig of Ross street entorted Mr. and Mrs. Silar of Columbus at a dinner party. Thanksgiving day. Mr. Myrle Tate, who had beenได้ selling his new to her mother and the Railroad street, has returned to her home in Union street. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Columbus visited her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Cook in Easton street. Thanksgiving day. Springfield visiting his daughter and son, The Rev. Harry Collins of Mansfield, Ohio, was a Delaware visitor. Tate is very ill at his home in a avenue. Mrs. Millis of Findlay, Ohio, visited her daughter, Mrs. Rena Wells over the week-end. Oxford Ohio Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill's college are spending in the winter with Mrs. Goodlow in Morning Sun. Mrs. Higdon of Hamilton is redoing in Oxford now. Mrs. Nell Wilkins shopped in Hamilton on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. O'Neill is to be refilled to represent the Missionary society of the First Baptist church of Oxford at the Baptist Missionary convention, which convened in the Pilgrim Baptist Church. Ben Wilks visited the Hamilton over Sunday the guest of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Florence. The Fortnightly club met with Mrs. Carrie Ross Thursday even in the morning. The group also were present in the two Mr. Ross's birthday. A fine program was rendered. The visiting guests of the club outside of the husband were: Mrs. Hattie Heath, Mr. Jennie Peake, Mr. Welch Mr. Mrs. Walla Hwy and Mr. and Mrs. Bannister. The Y M.Y.C. A. Panthers basketball team is doing some hard practicing getting ready for the opening of the season. Mr. Mrs. The Times, the first week of the week with her daughters in Dayton. The Fortnightly club will meet with Mrs. Edna Bradley in two weeks. The entertainment which was given to the staff will be the benefit of the trustees of the A. M. E. church was successful. The Rev. Williams held services at the Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. The other was at the Fairer and Sons day was observed at the A. M. E. church. Short talks were given to S. S. Cheeks and William Hargrave. Bellaire, Ohio Rev. Dr. L. W. White preached a special sermon to the students of St. Paul A. M. E. church. The club met at the home of Mrs. Winnie, Mrs. Winnie Buckley of Monroe street is slightly improved in some respect. Mrs. Fay Bloodsoo of Irvin Pa. M. Winnie, Mrs. Winnie Buckley, Mrs. M. L. Thurman entertained the Laurel Street evening. The Community church gave a musical act at the Monroe Street evening. The Community church gave a musical act at the Monroe Street evening. Mr. Arthur Hale has returned from visiting friends in Louisville. Mr. Arthur Hale married in Louisville last week. Miss Connie Jaggery, Louisville Leonard Jacobs were married in St. Chirville last week. Miss Connie Jaggery, Louisville Leonard Jacobs were married in St. Chirville last week. Hamilton, Ohio Mrs. Robert Charl entertained informally Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Lewis of Kokomo, Ill. Those present were: Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. J. W. Casey, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mende, Mrs. Owings, Miss Hunter of Yellow Springs, Mrs. and Mrs. Schroder and Miss Pinky Williams of Midletown, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Higdon were called to Frankfort, Ky., Tuesday to the bedside of Mrs. Higdon's mother. Mrs. Jennie Clay, who died Thursday morning, Mrs. E. Owings and Mrs. M. Meade and son, Willbert spent Saturday in Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sampson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber attended the funeral of Janie Smothers in Cincinnati Tuesday. Just a number of Hamilton folks attended the rally at Glendale Sunday afternoon. The Club of Tories will give an apron special Payne A. M. E. church. Freddie Chandler was in Cincinnati on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ayers and son, William, of Oxford were in Hamilton shopping Thursday. Wilmington Ohio Miss Alice Bass, who has been very ill in a hospital at Cleveland, is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bass, Wesley Curtis and George Alexander. Witherforce students spent the week end with Mr. Curtis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis. Jean Newly of Dayton spent a few hours with friends in Wilmington, Miss Rhea and Anthony has been visiting in Springfield, the guest of Mrs. Richard Burton. The many friends of Sister Anna Jenkins will be sorry to hear she is gradually growing weaker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chatman, newlyweds, are housekeeping on Thornes Avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Riley was Lancaster lag week. Tpe Overland was galler there for a lecture. Truman Gruner of Columbus spent a few hours with his uncle, Allison Hunt. The Dorcas band were pleased with the success of the supper and lazar which they gave a the A. M. E. church Dec. 8. The Laymen's league of the Second Baptist's church will give a radio concert Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Charles entertained with dinner Sunday honoring John Lewis, who left this week for California. The following were guests: Miss Ivy Edwards, Miss Josephine Hart, Walter Lewis and Roy Edwards. Uhrichaville, Ohio The Social Sewing club was organized at the home of Mrs. T. E. Peterson and the Alva Simpson family. The sloony society was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Henry Odoratus at her home. Alva Simpson and children are here for the winter. Mrs. Betts and daughter are here for the summer. Band. Mrs. Mary Christian meet the week-end with her children at Congeon. Newark, Ohio Rev. Trotter, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, agasted by Rev. G. H. Griffith of Wheeling, W. Va., closed a successful revival meeting last Friday, Dec. 5. Mrs. Eme Douglas is sick. Mrs. Social Steels of Monroe street was called to the bedside of her mother in Montgomery, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleam of Washington have returned home from Indianapolis, Ind., where he attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Gleam. Rufus McCartey is back in the city for the winter. Messrs. Davis. Blackwell and Andrew Combs gave a coon supper at the residence of Mrs. Allen. Don't forget the Defender at Hatton and Combs on Church street. The Rev. Hicks preached at Trinity A. M. E. church Sunday night. Mrs. Fred Bram returned from Yode Springs, Vr. W. S. Hatton and James Saunders were in Zhinesville Thanksgiving day. Messrs. Marmon Combs and Blackwell ONE OF THE GREATEST BOOKS EVER WRITTEN "THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY" 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 Harris motored to Zanesville that sun- day and Ellis has returned to her home, Barr- ney Ohio, after several weeks' visit to Ellis. Ellis has returned to her home, Barr- ney Ohio, after several weeks' visit to Ellis. Arthur Cunningham is back in the city. Matthew Arnold was a sixti- eenth-century street. Napoleon Goodenow has returned to his home. He was a seventeen several months' visit with his uncle, Clarence Goodenow, in Henderson ave. and was a success at Ekslah hall. Gus Whe- lshire is in his home. Washington Battman is in his home. Battman Battman & Combs & West Church street. In Columbus Friday. Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Calvin Taylor entertained the Ramblers and pleasured the guests by all memorabilia guest present. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ann Hammond anniversary last week. Dr. Proud of the Army and the town of Amherst. Mrs. Will Blackburn returned last week after a visit in Louisville. Mrs. Will Blackburn Dec. 15 at the Armory for the benefit of the Army hospital. Mrs. Will Blackburn have taken an ammunition of Golf avenue. Meddens Salmon and Katie Toller are坐客 Solumbuz Oble Kaldu Chh Prince L. Edwoods, Vice-principal of the Manassas Industrial School for Colored Youth in Manassas, Va., is conducting a financial drive for the school. Prof. Johnson of the art department, Wilberforce University, made a lasting impression on his auditors at Warren A. M. E. church last Sunday. The Twilight program at the community center Sunday was ephrends of the Charity Fund and affected much credit on our Young Women's Business league. The program for next Sunday at the Twilight meeting at the community center will be given by Father Bagnall and the Rev. B. F. McWilliams. Grand Chancellor R. B. Barcus of Columbus, Ohio, paid an official visit to the school of Pythagoras Saturday evening. A very numerous banquet was served. A very large assembly greeted the Detroit bas-ket ball team at the community center last Friday. The Young Women's Auxiliary Missionary society of Warren A. M. E. church presented the Missile Mable V. Welcher, solist, and Marie Gunn, eclocutionist, of May11th. To a Toledoian, "Wife," Monday. The Chessman's Wife's Bonnet, a drama under the direction of Mrs. W. F. Kennedy, will be presented by the wives of a number of our pastors at Grace Presbyterian church Friday. the 22d UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah The Ladies' Aid of First Calvary church met at the home of Mrs. William Long, 323 Center street, Wednesday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Mattie Andrews Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Jackson is visiting with friends in Denver. The Salt Lake City branch of the N. A. C. P. had an interesting meeting at the Calvary Baptist church Monday evening. Those who are ill for Mrs. Papilline Watson, Mrs. E. E. Fuzan, Mrs. Rosa Brown and Mrs. E. McGowans. The Women's Progressive club gave a ball on Thanksgiving, which was a success. Oden, Utah Mrs. A. M. Knight died Friday. Dec 1, at 4 p.m. at the Dee hospital. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. A. E. Gausch, Mrs. Florence Russell of Ogden Utah, and one brother, Clarence Kemp of Kansas City, Mo. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Dec. 5, 2 p.m. at Kuykendall's chapel. The remains were sent to Sacramento, Calif. for interment. The dinner at the Wall Avenue Rantist church Thursday afternoon and night was well attended. The Rev. Ben McCulley preached an interesting sermon Sunday night. Palmer, J. Neally, who has been sick in Chicago, returned home last week. He is improving radially. Lee Starks, member of the Ogden Elks, was killed in an automobile accident at Sacramento, Calif. Thanksgiving day. His remains were sent to his mother in the South for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Pag. have recently moved to Ogden. LOUISIANA Crowley, La. Miss Edna Pumphrey and little niece were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. McClung Thanksgiving day. Mr. Arms of Lake Charles was to be present at the event of Mr. and Mrs. Job of Thomas. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Peter Gilliam of Rayne and Mrs. Dora Hamilton. Mrs. Joe Thomas was from the confines of the home several weeks with a bruised foot, as is able to be out again. Prof. Dan Rhone is seriously ill. Mrs. B. E. McClung and Miss Bernice Herndon left the Island and the second the hold of Education week was observed at Crowley public school. A well-prepared community program was rendered Friday night. W. A. Hyde William Jacob, Dr. W. E. E. and Prof. E. E. E. were visited at the imprint on subjects. Mrs. Simon Gosey and Mrs. Willis Johnson of Springdale, Texas, are the guests of Mrs. Edmund Hill. J. J. Webb is the most important. Max J. Hittitt and mother-in-law. Mrs. Joseph. Chairman. The remains of S. L. Moses, who died in Beaumont, Texas, were received in Crowley, Wednesday. General Sir E. Greenberg held from Bethpage, Massachusetts, the Rev. Johnson officiated. Alex Webster was called to Opelousas to attend the funeral of his brother Albert Webster. One fall for all lawbreakers. Abolition of segregated divisions for white and colored NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. C. The C. E. Lathrop, A. M. E. Z-Elon Chion, C. Hien Jones, director, culture programs and also in the music production. Last Sunday the pro-ducers hosted Adebert Moore, dramatic reader and a music director, J. A. Jones and Addison Williams, the two young men who hiked to Washington and Lincoln game, have returned and are visiting the home of a week before the game, they arrived in the Capital on the Monday before the game. Moore rope and her two children, Robert, Jr. and visit to the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Lathrop, at Marshvilleville, weeks. Mrs. Lathrop is the widow of a former man of this city who died last August. St. Marks A. M. E. Z-Elon church Men's club, the play entitled, "The Man of Madame Ladie B. Lucas of New York City and her company. National Ed. College. L. Eycum last Sunday at St. Marks B. 8 o'clock. Election of officers will take place on Monday. C. Hien Jones, cultural of Hudson county, inc., will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday 8 o'clock. Election of officers will take place on Monday. C. Hien Jones, cultural of Hudson county, inc., will hold its regular monthly meeting last Monday night at Henry L. Calahan presiding. Newark N.J. WEST VIRGINIA The annual Thanksgiving banquet and bain maitre was given on Friday, Dec. 1. Mrs. Recella Warren, town Friday, attending the banquet, town Friday, attending the banquet, teachers of the city school is able to be out again after a physician from New York will be with us after Chaney, is visiting her daughter of one of our young matrons, is giving us a social and Mr. Sprague and Mr. Sprague of institute are visiting their relatives. Dr. and Mrs. McIlisson is progressing rapidly with the provision Co. is expecting to build on their lot a five-story modern structure piered. Race men laid every brick. The Dr. or Dr. Wren's office. Radon City, W. Va. Mrs. Emma King will spend Christmas with her mother in Pittsburgh, where she will be after a slight operation. James Harden and Mrs. Derrick have moved into their new home in her Christmas shopping in Pittsburgh. Jh. Mrs. Florence Woods and Mrs. Karen Woods, of Mrs. King, Covers were laid for Mrs. Winburn is home from Detroit, Ohio. Coal Dale W V3 Mr. Blanche Thompson of Covell, Va. was here Thursday of last week to meet with the President of the Catholic Howard, Alexander Powell and family arrived here Wednesday at the home of Richard and Bertha Dues on Nov. 26 and left a fine baby girl. The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's cabinets PAGE SEVENTEEN beautifully prepared to EXELENTO preparations Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, coarse hair into long lovely treated. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair; stops dandruff and itching scalp. This marvelous preparation is QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful long hair, and it has given the hair a soft, shiny effect atticiness. It has made it possible for you, yourself, to find fine straight hair. EXPLOREN SKIN BEAUTYHIEK, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blisters and allows the skin to shine with low complexions. For making the skin shine, you can use EXPLOREN SKIN BEAUTYHIEK. If your drugstist cannot supply you, send us 50 in stamp or coin for full nine packages of single package. Gain the attractive skin can have, by using the EXPLOREN SKIN BEAUTYHIEK. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wrote for Particulars Latest Style Beautifully Embroidered SUIT-EFFECT DRESS AND CAPE 49 On Atrest *STARR & STARR* ★ CHICAGO OLD GYPSY MADGE'S FORTUNE TELLER and the 'Witches' Key to Luck, Dare you lock the future. It locks the future. "A dream itself is but a shadow, that 'coming events ease their shadows before', etc., and so goes the GYPSY other shadows - GYPSY Madge's wedding." "A Hundred Ways of Kissag Girls." "His trust: his true, his piety; and pity his 'tis, the wise, the wise that that attains to the bottom of the wise, the wise that that attains to the bottom of the wise, and make us good the good we do mistlett, what masterly should be, what duty in why day is worth, what masterly should be, what duty in why day is worth, what masterly should be, what duty in why day is worth, day and time; and no poder will the azcum." God moves in a miraculous way His wonders be performed. His todays don't waste another minute for full particular time. GYPSY MADGE. Dept. 51-68 W. Madison St.-Chicago, ill PARTIAL OR THE WHOLE YEAR Written at once in TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 1078 P. James Lane, Toronto, Canada The enclosed MARIN GROWER and D. MORRIFE RECOVERER GLOVER'S IMPERIAL MAHCE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. The specially mailed free on application to H. GLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 241st St., B.T.C. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ URINARY ob structures, strictio etc. successiability treated. No per- ments-no pain-no danger-no detection from business. Free BOOK sent saluted in plain wrapper. By Henderson, 120 Grand Ave., Kansas City Mo. --- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. GRAY Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 15, 1940—immediately upon the 25th Anniversary regaining his name. The 25th Anniversary was a two-year-old of the Eastern penitentiary who was rearrestured upon a warrant from Virginia. Where he was ever treated, he was joined Dillard of Saudians's strenge. It was placed under $2,000 bail Sunday for hitting a man who had a sub-sub-street. The 25th Anniversary of the archdiocese of the area and South streets. Catholics from all sections of the archdiocese, especially the clerg徒, were so so-called as the "prosopis of the Faith," which we are generally represented, crowded in the same place. The new building is overcoming the new day of the American education on Sunday night. American education was opened in 1940 on Monday, the Apollo of the education and at the end of the 19th of the church congregations and parents of school children. The President of the National Association of the Washington work supported by Christmas seals will be made known to the public in every public school in the New York. In the 1940s the school is reprinted to Schools Broome as written a letter to all principals ask-up the public to the public of the publics to the 15th annual sale of Christmas seals in order to fully inform them to the public. The public school is the most popular of the state. The Tuberculosis committee, from the returns of seals last year, has been in place for the 15th year of the public school. Almost 1,000 children of the public schools, of which 150 are of the public school, are in the public school at Camp Happy, Torresdale, and the funds for which were provided from the public school. The public school is the most popular of the publics, where she spent several years in the public school at New York. The president of the Tadarr. Carr. residential manager of the Tadarr. Carr. The first public school was the 15th of the 19th of the year, who has been quite ill at the time. The public school is a sufficient organization to be taken home. Miss Marion Saunders of 722 North 11th street is an building. King Miss Areda Balley of Bridgton, Raleigh, and the other B. V. P. U. Anniversary At the B. V. P. U. Baptist Church, B. V. P. U. held at the Great Baptist temple last week Mrs. Willie Layton was the guest of a nicely arranged program taken by a nicely arranged group of students Marton Saunders, Annette Fatsy Thompson, Evelyn Saunders and Dorothy Lugel of this city attended the 46th annual Christmas church at Wilmington, Del. last week. The city have settled on what the city has decided to poor families this Christmas. Needy families will reslice over the following week to poor families one pound of sugar, one-fourth peck apples, pound of rice, one-fourth peck potatoes, one head of cabbage, one-half pound of cabbage, one-half pound of raisins, one pound of candy and nuts. Brown & Stevens, bankers, are one-fourth peck apples, pound of rice, one-fourth peck potatoes, one head of cabbage, one-half pound of cabbage, one-half pound of raisins, one pound of candy and nuts. They say the average saving is about $100 per person. They say they are distributing, they say, will be in Christmas shopping, while in need they will be used as a hustle for permanent saving. A office was crowded with women and Wanamaker Better John Wanamaker, the merchant prince, who has many friends among the public, usually by his three physicians in their daily bulletin. He has been confined to his home and has weekly match game of the South Philadelphia Whist Club held at 1937 Montgomery Street, Morris and F. F. Williams, S; C. L. Lloyd and A. B. Scott, 33; W. B. Buchanan Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a ladder, and my only hope of cure was an operation. Prusses did me no good. Finally I was able to end my operation and completely cured me. Years have passed, and I am still turned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, nothing to sell, but will give full information to sell. I have a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Pugena M. Fullen, Carpenter N. J. Better cut out this notice and are ruptured—you may have a life after surgery of rupture and the worry and J. B. Thompson, 51, and F. Turner and S. Evans, 23. The Just-for-Fun club at a recent meeting elected the following officers: Miss Rosa Pitts, president; Alice White, vice president; Mrs. Harrie; Theus, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Keece from Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, chaplain. Other members are: Mrs. Grace Davis, Mrs. Einora Calloway, Mrs. Lydia Fountain, Mrs. Mao Henderson, Mrs. Bessie Irvin, Mrs. Nae Nozze, Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Stella Theve, Mrs. Miss. Theve, the Wiliam Lloyd, Imes, pastor of Central Prebyterian church, preached the annual sermon of the R. C. Ogden association of Philadelphia at East Calvary M. of church last Sunday. At St. H. E. and the 12th of the 19th of the before Christmas solemn vespers will be sung with three priests officiating at 8 o'clock, with special festival music by the choir. The Feast of St. Thomas on Thursday, Dec. 21, will be the occasion of the annual show for the first year of Garner, Washington, Charles Vance, James Overton, Wilson Garner of Paso hall have returned home from their gunning trip, bringing with them 18 opossums and a number of quail and new home on Noblet street. Sharon Hill has it, nearly completed. Carlisle, Pa. Leroy Washington has improved enough removed to his home. Miles home, guilds Smith of Philadelphia and home, guilds Smith of Philadelphia and married in Philadelphia Dec. 7, by the Rev. Daniel McMenemen. Mrs. Mary Mrs. Elenen Jambour and daughter spent Sunday in Washington visiting Dayne Walker-Booker lectured last Dayne Walker-Booker lectured last and Shiloh Baptist churches. Mrs. Arnetta Hines underwent an operation for On our slok list are Mrs. Rosie Harleston and Charles Branham. The many people on our slok list are sorry to hear she was hurt in an automobile accident on Governor's Island, KANSAS Ottawa, Kan Paul Grae, of Kansas City, Mo., was here spending Thanksgiving with relatives and friends. Charles Stokes of Pratt, Kan., who is attending school at K I. E., at Topeka, Kan. spent Thanksgiving he was in his home. Norris Stokes, who is attending college here. Louis Bealcher of Kansas City, Mo., was here Wednesday, Nov. 29, and was guest at supper with Mr. and Mrs. Weasley (Camper and family). George D. B. of Kansas City, Mo., was the first Thanksgiving with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker, Madge Glaspie, who has been visiting her aunt of Kansas City. Mo., is now at home with her mother, Mrs. Katherine Glaspie, who is now at home with his family. Kondike Bell and Thomas Mays, Kondike Bell, and Thomas Mays at Kansas City. Mo., at a Thanksgiving dinner. Luther Bennion of this city, who is now living in Kansas City. Mo., was home for Thomas Mays. Elonged family who spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., returned home last night. A wonderful program was enjoyed by many at Bethany Chapel church last evening which was given by the Ladies' Aid so that the family was very well-known. Bethany Chapel church, owing to slight illness, was unable to give his Thanksgiving sermon, which will be given Sunday morning. Mrs. Rev. C. P. Morrow was the guest Friday afternoon of Mrs. St. Carfer and daughter, Mrs. Camanda Johnson, at the home of Mrs. Camper. Topeka, Kan. The Thanksgiving banquet given by the Bishop forum was a decided success. Mopa Green and Duke thank all who co-organized the event and have at their guest Rev. and Mrs. Ranson, the newly weds. St. John A. M. J. Bishop Parks performed the ceremony for Rev. Ranson and his bride. The Rev. Ranson and the Hooker. Talks on service to community and church were given by Miles O'Connor. Fort. Dalton refreshments were served. Leavenworth, Kan The Emergency club met with Mrs. W. D. Bly at the Cantonments, After a business session, a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Amanda Williams of Lanling continues very ill. Stewardship Board No. 2 met with Mrs. Isabell Smith at the Cantonments. A delicious lunch was served after the business session. The Thanksgiving dinner at Bethel A. M. E. church was a decided success. Mrs. Bessie Jones spent a few days last week in St. Joseph. Mrs. Priscilla Scott is sick. Mrs. Sallie Green is much improved. The All Star club entertained the Sunshine club Friday evening at Bethel A. M. E. church. We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Grayson back with us again. Sunday was the quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church. Presiding Elder Payne preached in the morning and evening. Four infants and two adults were baptized. Paola, Kan. NEW MEXICO Mr. Mitchell left for Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Hariss left for Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Kiddel, a farmer of Oklahoma is in the city on his way to old Mexico. Mr. Kickdel, a North American of Chicago, was through our city to feed the age-old men, as he was to Mexico City to enter business. Mrs. Caldwell of 213 West Tہلہاساے مائیکروسافٹ, is in the city of Omaha, OYR, and has been in a few days to visit the city. Mr. Lewis will open up offices as from St. Louis will open up offices here in the near future. Mr. Thomas resides in the North Second and Mid-Mid Blackmain, motored to the son, Artiz, last week in their Haynes six. The Idle Hour Whilst club that was organized recently will launch for the win-season. Mr. Evans, Denver, who has a herbal quilt while having the A. N. & S. F. shops has left or California. Andrew L. Frye of 213 West Tہلہاساے مائیکروسافٹ has been in a few days to feed his new home and is moving in. Race people are passing through our town daily for Old Mexico where there is a colony to open up for our people headed by B. Kec, U.S. and the American Okanawa. Others have 8,750 acres of land already and Oregon has donated more in addition to this Mr. Neal of 718 million, the first to show a wife was quite ill for time in not town. Mr. Lewis, although he is reported improving, Dr. James Dennis is attending him. Mr. Neal is the southway that pitched for our team. (The Monarchs) has a summer, in a very ill-health office employee, is very ill at his home. WISCONSIN The Thanksgiving service at the Emmanuel Baptist church was well attended. Emanuel Baptist church gave a rally Emanuel Baptist Henry Sandling and children of Chicago with relatives and friends. Dr. Norman spending Thanksgiving in Milwaukee. Rev. Wendell Sandling ladies for a Thanksgiving basket desserts Briar White, Lillie Prince, Bea Sandling Weems and Cora Stewart. Miss H. Love entertained Dr. Norman with a surprise Gertrude Justien of 1031 Pleasest S. is leaving soon for Palm Beach, Fla. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and effervescence for same basis as those given to white AROUND THE HUB BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. Boston Mass. Dec. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker of St. Germain street son and Miss Maude McGill of Humboldt avenue last Thursday evening. son and Miss Maude McGill of Humboldt avenue last Thursday evening. Unusual plans are being made for the entertainment to be given by the assailant to provide Xmas presents for the children in the cage. The police are still searching for the assailant who shot and wounded the children in the knee last Thursday night. Pena was rushed to the city hospital where his condition was being questioned by the police of the Deedham street police officer he said that he was shot and wounded. It is believed by the police that he was shot and wounded with him in a moonshine party earlier during the day. Mrs. J. Russell Springs of Deedham street married confined to her home for a few days last week from nervousness. is reported to the cause of Mrs. Springs' collapse. Marriages Dr. W. B. Swain reports the following marriages for the past week: Miss Jill was joined in holy martyrship at the parsonage 20 on the Columbus Avenue on June 11, 2008, noon. One of the largest and most beautiful of Mrs. Lena Oliver Robinson of 55 Hubbard avenue, North Cambridge, residence of the bride and was witnessed by several hundred friends and residents of the bride and was after a short honeymoon the happy couple will make their home in North Cambridge, where the bride is a popular society belle. Mrs. Robinson Returns L.W.C.S. The League of Women for Communities host a community activity last Wednesday afternoon. The Thanksgiving baskets, under the welcoming arm of the men, were assembled, packed and distributed. Plans are now under way for the bazaar, which will be a same committee. Tuesday evening the tables for the bazaar were set up and decorated. We need and must have more specialties among medical men and hospitals. WANTED! MEN! Wishing positions as train or sleeping car porter. Write immediately for free information. No experience necessary; $125-$200 month. Clean, well-educated employment. Write INTER RAILWAY, DEPT. A. Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Priscilla, Part of Memphis is here for a few days' stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Partee. Miss Martha Adams of Memphis is visiting her father, Joe Adams, and Kemp. Her son, the young student, had a concert at Miles Chapel C. M. E. church Nov. 23. Mrs. Alice Beard leaves today for Memphis with her granddaughter. Miss Martha Adams to spend a few days for a few days' stay in London. Ask for Miles Turner at Mr. Miller's tallor shop. Erin, Tenn. John Scott is sick. Misses Agnes and Christina Hopkins of Lone Oak were the guests of Miss Hettie Bell. Mrs. Sarah Newell gave a party in honor of the Mases Agnes and Christina Hopkins Saturday evening, Dec. 1. These present were Mrs. Mrs. Choppers and Eddie, Dobbins, Beatrice Newell, Hettie Bell and Mary Skelton, and Rev. R. Barker, Andrew Newell, Walter Dixon. Jim Carter and Jesse French, A three-year menu was served. Rev. W. W. Wilson is attending conference in Jackson, Tenn. Dr. J. W. Huler is sick. Mrs. Leona Mockabee, Mrs. Amy Wing and Mrs. Edna Terry were dinner guests of Miss Eddie Dobbins. I was a dinnert to the two men. I took Dobbins motored to Stewart Park. Mr. W. P. Blayden was the guest of Mrs. L. P. Slayden for dinner. Rev. J. R. Hunt was a dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Landers. Prof. and J.E. Johnson, Prof. Gunn and Miss McNeely of Toulder-dale County Training, Ripley, Tenn., motored through on Thanksgiving and spent the day with the Rev. A. N. Strum, brother of Mrs. Johnson. The ladies of the Clubடி and the Mrs. Goodrich's on Thanksgiving. Mr. Goodrich, of Dysersburg and South Jackson played a close game on Thanksgiving, score 0-0. Prof. P. A. White, professor of language at Tome college and Miss Taylor, was a student who was ever listed in marriage to Thunck's giving. Miss Adeline Reed spent Thanksgiving with her mother in fixed street. Browlus White, principal of the high school of Paris, Tenn. spent Thanksgiving in Jackson among home members. Miss Carrie, spent Thanksgiving in St. Louis, Mo., also Misses Myrtle and Royaletta Cunningham, Miss Anna Lee Clay spent Thanksgiving with her father and mother in Dysersburg, Tenn. Georgia, Johnson, Arch. Brush high school, Dysersburg, Tenn., and Mrs. G. A. Lyons of Washington, Ark., are visiting their sister and daughter. Mrs. R. W. Sprannon in South Liberty, The Rev. A. W. Strum and Thomas Morrow brought back the game from the college. If you have any news or want the Chicago Defender, see Joseph Strum, 349 Hale street, Mrs. Mary Albey is back from Jackson, where she visited the C. M. E. conference. Mrs. J. I. Booker is back from Nashville where she spent Thanksgiving with her mother and sister. Miss Else Cason and Miss Dosste Exzurion of Kenton attended the dance at Freemasons' hall Monday night. Kern McClellan, Hal Palmer and Austin Gill are back from Benton Harbor, Mich. Mesdames Berr Easley, J. D. Cartel are on the sick list. Mrs. Mattie McGee is in Humboldt for the weekend. Prof. N. A. Fields spent Thanksgiving with Miss Coley Albey. Bishop J. C. Martin was over on business this week. Mesdames Leslie Black and Mary Cartel spent Monday with Mrs. Scott Motley out near Humboldt. Mrs. Bell McNeal and two children returned from St. Louis last week. The Thanksgiving service at First Baptist church was enjoyed by all present. After the sermon by the Rev. Benton, an offering for the sick was taken. For the Thanksgiving week Mrs. Edmonla Parker had as her house guests her brother, Samuel Taylor, and son, and Mrs. Ella Liggins, a cousin, all of Brownsville, Tenn. Mrs. Liggins is better known to Trentonians as Mrs. Ella Snelling Liggins. Mrs. Ras. Parker entertained Thursday at dinner in honor of her guests. The following were present: the Rev. Benton, Mess-dames Riddle, Liggins, Brooks, Miss M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Penny and Samuel Taylor and son. Winifrey Biggs, the son of Mrs. Hattle Burress. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even when tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found in lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up as simple, and while appropriate for 6% common kerosene (coal-cil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. 12th St., New York, sends a lamp on 19 days' FREE trial or even to give one FREE to the first person to introduce it. Write him an email for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, make $250 to $500 per month. Adv. ADAGASCO Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price: $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Write name and address plainly. No C.O.D. sent. No personal checks accepted. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Boball & Hudson Pharmacy, 300 E. 35th St. 207 N. McIlletter Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Wm. F. Taylor, 3026 State St. N. E. McIlletter Ave., Indiana and 305th St. Bigold Drug, 3026 State St. Slat and Indiana Ave.; Slat and Cottage G. & G. Pharmacy, 3015 State St. Meadow Pharmacy, 417th St. and Lawrence Ave. Lake City Drug, 417th St. and Michigan Ave. Walgreens Pharmacy, 417th St. and Rt. 18th St. 484 and Indiana Ave., 348 Cottage Grove 485 and Indiana Ave., 349 Cottage Grove Observation Pharmacy, 42 and State St. Observation-Side Ford Co. 916 University Ave. Price Bldg. Drug Store, 47 and Calmest. ب 1 ﷺ A K D K G K S C O TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn. Dyerburg Tenn The Bruce Avenue high school co- net band, under the able direction of Frot. Omar G. Thomas spent Thurrock giving day at Paducah City. Willing Campbell, formerly a citizen of Dyers- burg, stopped over to mingle among old friends last week on his return to his present home in Illinois. He had been down to visit his father in Katesville, Mass. Mrs. Violet Hoard left on the 26th, ul. for chart and, to join her husband, Henry Hoard, willard Southern and Vann Pritchit are he has ing rebuild the mammoth sheds of the Geo. E. Scott Lumber Co. plant, recently destroyed by fire. Joe Wells is looking after the concrete and asphalt department. Mrs. Abble Cowles, South Connel's Avenue, is much improved. Jasper però Johnson, 525 West Market street, visiting the South and until in St. Louis, Mo. Lee Franklin, 529 West Market street, has purchased a new car Rutherford Horton has recovered from his recent illness. Mrs. Mattie Green- lee, 502 West Market street, is much improved. Bruce Avenue high school under the tutorship of Prof. M. L. Mor- rith, and has assisted by 16 competent and high school moral preceptorship is progressing nicely at this time. Miss Susan B. Tucker, East Cheatham street is convalescing. The Rev. R. L. Dent is the pastor of Saultel Chanel, A.E. Church for the�ry of the Church. Scholastic was very badly injured when he fell from the top of a lumber shed he was dead in the 19th century. Fitzpatrick Future City, Martin Warren, West End, New York, O. Fuller, Jr., Jr., and the assembling with the Chicago Defender. Mrs Gold, last Tuesday turned from Detroit, Mich., last Tuesday in Trenton, Tenn. and the last day of the last week. Wess Light of Chicago, Ill., is in the city after two out of an age of 18. The first was not again after several days' illness. Mrs George Ricks has returned from the United Union City. The Social Enterprises entertained many of the younger last every delightfully at their clubroom last Tuesday evening. The New Yorker was quick-spotted with Memphis last week. Matre Roosevelt Beckett will entertain his former classmate, the high school at the S. E. Clubroom Xmas at the school. A.E. and I. State have for Nashville to attend A. and I. State normal. Mrs E. P. Paterson of New York has been at the school for the lunar part of the home of Mrs. Charles Barks. Commencing at high noon last week on the 4th of the year, the school was on the 4th of the year, and the Great Tabernar Missionary Baptist church took place in the church last 40th. Baxter street The Rev. W. Martin Harright, the Rev. W. A. Johnson, pastor of C. M. E. church, preached his farewell serenity and was on the second of the two months of the Monthly For the conference in Memphis. Forrest Dunvant was painfully injured when he accidentally broke his little finger. The Theve and two children, Junanta and Frances are the guests of their mother-in-law's life. The other, respectively. Mrs. Frances Williams Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Jas. E. Bush and son, James, Jr. of Paducah, Ky., are visiting her husband, J. E. Bush, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Hatcher of Chicago, Ill., are visiting relatives and friends here. Little Andrew T. Balley of Bowling Green, Ky., spent the holidays in the city. Mrs. Virginia Stamps was hostess to a dinner party Thanksgiving day, complimentary to Mrs. Jas. E. Bush of Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Wayne "Goes Over the Top" and Ripley, Tenn. Erin, Tenn. Jackson. Tenn. Tenton, Tenn NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere McDonald Pharmacy, 474 and Indiana. McDonald Hospital, 500 and Indiana. Edward Long, 677 Buddin Street, Dayton, Ohio. Drew Brown, 677 Buddin Street, Dayton, Ohio. Brightwood Pharmacy, 483 Buddin Street, Gay, Ind. Safety Care Drug Co., 1100 Browne Street, Gay, Ind. B. & G. Drug Co., 3155 State St. Maryland Pharmacy, 414 and St. Lawrence Ave. Smilder Drum, 3075 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 4700 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 4700 State Ave. Mutual Drug Store, 3855 State St. South Side Pharmacy, 7500 State St. South Side Pharmacy, 7500 State Ave. was brought here for buriel Friday. The foundation of the Baptist church is being laid and it is expected that the workmen will begin the main structure. Misses Maud Hutchinson and Leslie Word motored to Paducah and Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. L. Bother left for New York when she spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Miss C. L. Booker, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herron are much rejoined over the stork's visit to their home, leaving with them a 10-pound boy. The members and friends of the Baptist church enjoyed quite an interesting sermon delivered by the Rev. Mr. Bernstein. Mrs. Alice Raddel served very well by debate during the many of her friends Sunday afternoon. Those present were: the Rev. Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ras, Parker, Mrs. Eliggins of Brownsville, Tenn. Mess. James Hattle Brooks and M. L. McGee, Mollie Peters and Mr. Clifton. Carthel. The Sunday school entertainment of Martin's Tabernacle at the public school building was enjoyed by all presidents. Mrs. Hitchman Thomas of Union City spent the week-end here as guest of Mrs. J. D. Carthel. C. C. Carthel spent Sunday in Kenton, Tenn. Gallatio, Tenn. Gallatin, Tenn. Mrs. Kattle Massey of Chicago, Miss Willie Clendening and Dr. Naples of Nashville spent Sunday with Mrs. Norfish. Mrs. Sarah Cage of Nashville spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Mannie Parker. The Thimble club met Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. P. Parker, 36 East Smith street. Lawrence Freeman of Russell Ky., spent a few days last week with Miss Nanett Miller. Mrs. Edna Hayton and Isaac Oglesby were in Nashville last week shopping. Miss N. C. Miller spent a few days with Miss Louise Green of Shickle Island. Charley Malone, returned from New York after spending two years with race horses. If you want the Defender you can get it at the Gallatin drug store, H. C. Reid agent. Union City, Tenn Mrs. Lucy Teton, 620 East Matt saint spen, open to East Matt could, with her daughter, Mrs. Ewing Gaines, formerly Mrs. Annie Lee Gwen, Mrs. Sarah Lee, and little daughter, Sarah Lee McClellon, were called to Jackson, Tenn., to the funeral Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Dis 100 Years She Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai WHY BE Go back to Nature! Use Nat FESSOR J. H. SWAYNES LON WHY BE SICK! Go back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy — PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA. A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. SEND ALL ORDERS TO H. P. BENNETT & CO DEPT. 10 714 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. GASCO ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft finish that will not wear off. Wrathering cream. It is a straight out fear of it turning back to foully "different from the rest." PIR-OL, a native perfumed jet b special prices to druggists, barber checks accepted. All goods sent immediate CO., 2927 State St., Volume 3704 GASCO --- Rx Drug Store, 8101 Indiana Ave., Mich. Gravidow Pharmacy, 7603 Indiana Ave. Roman Pharmacy, 489 K. 35th St. Carmel Pharmacy, 489 K. 35th St. I. S. Pharmacy, 7603 and Vincennes. I. S. Pharmacy, 7603 and Vincennes. Lake City Drug Co. 44d and Michigan Ave. Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 E. Perling Road. Houston Pharmacy, 8101 North and X 8s. Northwest, Washington, D. G. Westport, Washington, D. G. Westport, Washington, D. G. G. H. Montgomery, 838 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Farmbrooke Pharmacy, 611 Main St., Fremont, J. N. of the latter's father, Tim McClellon. Mrs. Dicky Lawrence has returned to the school after a visit to Paduach, Ky. Mrs. May Wills was the daughter of the late Mrs. her daughter, Mrs. Lebern Fowler, Mrs. Well's mother is also very elk. See. Grove street. The Defender, 724 East Grove street. NORTH CAROLINA Goldaboro, N. C. The Cape Fear conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, with Bishop Lee presiding, has closed one of the most successful conferences held at St. Mary's church, where the pastor, St. Mary's pastor. There were over 300 ministers in attendance besides the laymen of the church. Miss Hattie Whitley spent his life at Washington D.C., attending the Howard-Lington game. Miss Theresa and Vivian Hogan and other friends motored to Salisbury, N.C., for the Thanksgiving game. Sayer, the Loddis, and the Goddard were the only clerks who were given the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. The在家节 was the first of the first score was won by Mrs. Annie Williams. A unique prize was presented. The J. U. P. Embroidery circle was entertained by Mrs. Mildred Bostick in the White Carve. The evening was the morning. Miss Sue Whitley spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. She is teacher in the school at Rocky Mount. Miss Bureau of the City, when she spent the weekend in the city last week as guest of Mrs. Leman King, Dr. Clyde Donnel of Durham spent Thursday in the city. Meslames Lucy Jones was the first of the first score was on the Thanksgiving holidays at Raleigh, N.C., with relatives. Miss Emma Tasser of Goldsboro, principal of the school at Elm Park, spent the weekend giving holidays home. J. E. Pendel is agent for the Chicago Defender—find him at his barber shop or home in West Elm street. Matt Mrs. Lee Lie Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the Racor should this advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and en- forces it. Curry your cases to court and stand on your rights. Has Lost the Vital uth May Be Restored I Discovery—Says No Man Under Should Feel Old Hair Root Hair Grower I Fail to Grow Hair is a scientific vegetable compound of *Cucurbita pepo* and several other positive herbs, threeside hair Grower known, actually hairless. Unexcelled for dandruff, nausea cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, it will grow mustaches and eyebrows. Will grow mustaches and eyebrows. It will not be put where hair is not wanted. Hair. Luffaes writes: "After having a hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and felt fatigued for 15 months; now my hair is 29 inches (I was 4 inches when I started) I believe young women can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using it." Hair Root Grower is $50 a box or bottle. Shampoo. 25c. Agents want to apply. Send stamp for particular. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and email. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) BE SICK! Nature's Greatest Remedy — PROLONE STAR TEA. A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,500 AGENTS WANTED. SEND ALL ORDERS TO Makes Your Hair Behave soft and pliable. Does Will last from 4 to 7 lightener, shampoo and o former state. Looks ' Price, $1.00 a large set black dressing, 35c. barbers and hairdressers. immediately on receipt of order St., Chicago, Ill. ٦ أخبر Indianapolis, Ind. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WITH pre- mote a Full Body of Hair WILL AKE RESTORE the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulating the skin, helping nature to do its work. I leave the Hair soft, silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand Gowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 400 S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 816 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Ohio. 10c extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTENTS 1 Hair Grower, J Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 2 Extra for postage. A The Risk If you take a risk you must take a remedy. You always take a risk when you take a change. chance. Tyree's Antiseptic Powder it is already of individuality for hysteric protection. The nature of the composition of this compou- ment makes it an almost indispensable juice to the roller of every careful woman. Inexpensive and not opposed, thereby patients of moderate illness are able ful, hardens and soluble powder. At all times know that apartment stores get Tyree's Antiseptic Powder EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair 50c Grower 50c Tongue 25c Grower 25c Tatter 50c Rattle 50c Sham-50c Frasing 50c Oil 50c Bullet 50c Cream 35c Flower 50c Cream 50c Face 50c Powder 50c HOR-TON-A. This Grower graw this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can make big money selling these wonders at $1.50 for six weeks' trial treatment. Ladies learn the hor-ton-a. System of hair extensions at $10 free outfit given with course. Diplomas awarded. For further particulars write ELLYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dep. A. St. Louis, Mo. TRADE SAFELY IN 20 SHARES of any STOCK EXCHANGE ISSU 7 DAY OPTION $10 PROFITS UNLIMITED $20 PUTS AND $40 CALLS WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET 133 C. GOLDHURST & CO. Interested but 6 call letter to F. 50 BROAD ST., NEW YORK SPIRITUAL BOOKS *Famous Official Books* and Magical Books contains only complete literature and imported books on the subject and is bound in 2nd cover stamp to 1D-45 Lunarco. Co. 434 Chicago, IL. 60610. Chicago, IL. 60610. Price List of Occas, Special and Specialized Licenses of Standard, Official, Rate and these subjects published these subjects published P. 74 as Laurence 6. 424 N. Wabash Ave. Dept. Chicago, Ill U.S.A. Do You Need Luck? Is it necessary to make money publicly public? Why not let Lucky Star make the worthiest ticket. Born ready to directions. "Best Robert Kitt. Birtheville HUGH STAR money trouble! Why not let Lucky Star help you with your worst wrestling tinker. Born redoing to directions. "Best hack I ever used," says Ark. "Hare found them all you requenlty need. Birmingham, Ala. Good luck problem agents at last! Send 25c (in stamps) for a large can of baking soda. Lucky Star and all details complete. Salutation guranteed on money baggage. AGENTS WANTED! If you want to make $3.00 to $2.00 week- ly in your store time, get one proposal from Lucky Star King Co., 828 West 8th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. St Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and La Grippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. That "Jupiter" Treatment For a strain or urinary trouble. Something new. Resume at once. Drink and eat what you please. It always fails. By and large. JUITER REMEDY COMPANY 815 Lemoz Avenue, New York City DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK GOLD IN THE MEMORIES GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED AGENTS MARK GOLD ARTICLES WRITE WITH TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1224 U St. N. W., Washington, C. W. 910-835-1188, W. 115, W. 130th, N. Y. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. In the Schools THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM The Hotel with the Innokee Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at, D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. PIONE LONDON 6167 1677. 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 HARVARD ST. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. W. Earle Jennifer, President. Christmas Tale" will be presented at the same time. Clifford Campbell, William Rich, Edward Hackett, Henry Nelson, Columbus Patten, Richard Knight, Rosa Wells, Velmar Blake, Jane Bealey, Gerald Coleman and Foraker Dickson with Miss Corrine Jones will form the cast. Under plans perfected at Armstrong by Mrs. H. B. Allen and her committee of teachers simultaneous exercises will be held on the closing day of school by groups from all classes for the less fortunate children of the vicinity. Each class will have 25 guests for its Christmas tree. Mr. Percy Roy will contribute some of the unique toys for which his department has become well known among the kiddies. Church Chantings A testimony of the very given view to the Rev. W. A. Taylor was an expression of appreciation and esteem for his nine years of service at the Florida Avenue, the�apure, and the�amp;a, under the leadership of Deacon Lindsay Jones, the chairman, and nothing else. Left-endone to make the affair a result of the service, now the general, of enraving and an active fraternal and church worker, after spending several weeks in confinement re-spent in the same place, and the which the underwent at Freedman's hospital, is again at her work. The B.Y.P.P. of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church has the principal place of the recent Sunday evening meeting, Dr. Creed W. Childs. "Ilyde Brown, the boy soprano from Philadelphia rendered me untrue. I am a firm fan of Fairfax, who recently visited her sister at Fairmont Heights, Md., has been obliged to call the Rev. W. A. Taylor as the chief was a scheduled by the 15th of December, Miss Nannie Burroughs, corresponding secretary for the Woman's Auxiliary to the national Whipment Convention. It was first at St. Louis to attend the session of the Rev. W. A. Taylor. The Rev. W. A. Taylor and the Metropolitan Baptist church, and John Whitelow both promençed the same place, have left for St. Louis. Mo. Some of those taking part in the recent testimonial program for the Rev. W. A. Taylor were the first of Master of ceremonies, the Rev. J. W. Fortune; the Rev. J. H. Garret, J. W. Robinson, O. P. Webster, J. H. Warren, W. W. Brown, J. W. and J. W. M. Mennon, Mrs. Lottie Taylor, Linwood Turner, Jills Rose, Vola Gatewood, F. Rev. Callis Returns Dr. H. J. Calls, pastor of the Metropolitan Wesleyan Wesley A. M. e. church, through North Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama, attending annual Thanksgiving germon at Livingstone Church. Dr. Galls, who has been with the bishopic, is now out of the city with again attending Livingstone Delta. The Holiday circle of Israel C. M. e. church recently met a man. After attending a session a super was served by the hostess of the church, was raised in the autumn rally at the Israel church, of which the pastor was post-rally drive by the men of the church netted an added $411. He was held at the M. Verizon M. e. church, lily City, C. M. e. church, two weeks and praise session. Those to participate at the mortgage auction were the Rev. James C. F. Chestnut, P. F. Coltrane, Mrs. Mary C. F. Chestnut, P. F. Coltrane and the Rev. J. Carr, pastor. The committee on mortgage was joined by Currence Robinson, W. Young, H. Montague Florence on mortgage, A. Brooks and Elizabeth Edwards. Organization Offerings -Christmas Ball The Young Men's Benedictical club, one of the oldest in the District of Columbia, is shaping up for its annual Santa Claus event on Saturday, Nov. 25, at Xnaeas evening, Monday, Dec. 15. The annual fundraiser will feature a variety of vaulterie performances and an incorporation of dance and music by Robert Beryman, president Murray Beryman, secretary Clinece Taylor, financial secretary, Bennie Hughes, financial secretary, and Walter Hughes, floor manager, Watch for the Spanish Carnival Y. W. C. A. Notes The Y. W. C. A. was headquarters for a large number of the two women in the city for the Howard-Lincoln gane. Miss Martha Drummer, a missionary to Malanje, Angola Africa, and Miss Florida Barboza Bessa, was a white African there for the Phillies Wheatley the past week. Dr. Sara Brown and Miss Clayda Williams are in the city under the National Young Women's Christian association, putting over a health program. The interest of the Women at the University of Young Women through the direction of the Women's Foundation for Health. The Washington Y. W. C. A. team downed the Celeritas of Baltimore on Friday in the first public game. On all the other days, the Washington Women's Library Ross Dorsey and Cambridge. Mrs. Mary Ross in the Phyllis Wheatley building. Mrs. Dorsey is in the city making preparations for the present position of "Women as a part-Lion in their own life." Evening club of Social Workers. Miss Hattle Ivey and the Florida Avenue church will have the "S�pers next Sunday." One of the most special events of the year will be the open house reception at Phyllis Wheatley. The Hottes club, of which Miss Mary Rouse is president, entertained the normal school girls and young women visitors in the gymnasium. Thursday. Lettie King of 1021 44th street Northeast in no longer unnaccented. A $100 bill she received from the local police court, in addition she lost 11 gallons of home-made wine and a result of caller-prohibition agents. Not "Who Tied Your Tie," but rather "Miller of the Elephth prescinct, who discovered" Corbin, Northwest from his necklace in Second prescinct corb. Corbin Seventh street store. William Wells, allan "Long Shot Red," was the vie- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Theatrical Thoughts W. E. L. Sandford, popular Washingtonian and well-known Mason, is now the outstanding offering of the week at the Republic was Gloria Swanson in the 1990s. She showed Shiny Sama was there, too. "Follow her for a return engagement with those inimitable starsilly Higgins and Chiffon were also in the lighthearted. The capital city takes kindly to this mirthful program is an excerpt from the World's Greatest Weekend. The week's supreme offering of the Lin-tern in 'All for a Woman,' Lewin Brown is the music dispenser par exteriors during the past week has been "Where Is My Wandering Boy To Hotel Happenings Births of the Week STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supremacy, the course you will pursue are you always win. It is but a faint want the best doctor, the best hairstyle, the best experiment, the a living example such as "Fulto" believe what your eyes behold, "Fulto" in just as sure to grow. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. ACENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy and in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion on to cause your eyes to heal, then with a grim determination stick to the course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a good haircut, with a good haircut, with a good haircut, with a good haircut, with a good haircut, believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces: 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double streng Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives scalp and emotional aid One size box convienient, so extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 77 Barnes, boy; Arthur and Nannie Washington, girl; Jas. H. and Rachel H. Griggs, boy; Harris and Corn Hawkins, girl; Arthur and Viola Cook, boy; Edw. P. and Bertha E. Merritt, girl; Louis and Jesse Moore, girl; Robert and Delia Gossaway, girl; Marshall L. and Pauline A. Williamson, girl; Earl A. and Etzel J. Singleton, boy; John and Grace Lucas, girl; George and Lillian Jackson, girl; Jordan P. and Louise M. Fenwick, boy; Lanley and Ruth Lowry, boy; James A. and Odessa Vest. boy; Robert L. and Annie W. King, girl; Jerry S. and Mary Tyler, boy; Leroy M. and Venus Hall, boy; Hugh and Lucille A. Tilgbman, boy; Oscar W. and Winifred Stumate, boy; Henry L. and Eva A. Mudd, girl; Ernest A. and Ann Middleton, girl; George and Alice Dolcy, girl; Thomas and Adelbert Washington, girl; twins; Phleges and Amy Colbert, boy; James and Catherine Morning, boy; Wilson G. and Mary E. Hall, girl; Daniel B. and Manel Stewart, boy; Robert L. and Maud Smith, boy; Theddow H. and Annie B. Banks, boy; Douglas and Dora West, boy; William and Serlin, Lancaster, girl; John and Lulu Jackson, girl; Charles E. and Alice M. Hill, boy; George and Clara Scott, girl. Marriages of the Week Deaths of the Weck Bertha West, 30, 1138 New Jersey avenue Northwest; Christinia Hutchins, 42, 1202 Howard; Southwest; Bertha Tinsley, 41, Freedmen's hospital; John Dixon, 34, El. Elizabeth's hospital; Hilton F. Brandon, 3 months; N. street Southeast; John Thomas, 20 days; 57th Street East; Deanwood, D. C.; Mary J. Williams, 35, 2227; 1st Street Northwest; Thom Dunkins, 45, Tuberculosis hospital; Pearl Crews, 41, 1127 Burdens court Northwest; Edward Scott, 45, 1423 N. street Northwest; James Miles, 31, 414 Oakdale street Northwest; Ethel Young, 38, Gallinger hospital; George Watson, 23, Tuberculosis hospital; Little H. Bowden, 42, 2205 II. Street Northwest; Mary L. Brown, 3, Freedmen's hospital; Harry Luckett, 38, 2717 Sherman Avenue Northwest. CONNECTICUT Baldgeport Conn David Carter and Mrs. Gladys Husband were united in marriage by Rev. Weller of the A. M. E. Zion church. Mr. Carter's brother and Miss Corean Montarer stood up with the couple. The guests were Mrs. H. Cuffy, Mrs. I. Johnson, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. W. Brewster, Mrs. P. Deusenberry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter and the bride's mother. Mrs. W. Husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. Blanco are the proud parents of a baby girl. The concert at the A. M. E. Zion church was well patronized. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments IR. and Mrs. Mother Mrs. Mother Mrs. Zion churche Ire depart George S. Brynn. & W. 39th St. Chicago, IL. L. & R. Billy. 111Y Orleans St. Daund, Mich. BALES M. K. Cor. Ellis Arnside Tuxedo New York AGENTS WANT MENTING! BULTO" ISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE as in arriving at a conclusion as to mination stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you to best muller, etc. Then why be then you wish to grow your hairy, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $500 (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 E. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MICHIGAN Lansing, Mch. Port Huron, Mich. The five churches participated in union Thanksgiving services at St. Paul, M.E. Church. Dinner was served on a group of three per cent. The Primary Church was the their annual banquet Friday. Dec. 1, 1942, Harriet Noble is much better. Mrs. C. E. Henderson entertained with whist and dancing Thanksgiving evening. The Rev. J. O. J. Walker has assigned from the High School church. Wm. Hill and Dennis Powell motored to Detroit Thanksgiving day. If you don't get your paper, call 506 and J. A. Battle will see it at once. Albion, Mich. James Kelly, living on Highland avenue, near the Kalmazoo river, shot and badly injured himself with a shot gun. Dec. 1. It is said Kelly told local officers, who investigated that he was given a from the same sort of social occasion in the neighborhood and was carrying a shotgun which he thought was not loaded. It is thought that he fell down and accidentally discharged from the gun, that the age of five is the lower part of his abdomen. It is not expected that he will recover. The Odd fellows moved in their new hall Dec. 2. Victoria's lodge, Dec. 18, and A. W. will have their election Tuesday evening. Dec. 12. Wm. Thomas, W. M. and Estis Howard, secretary. The American Woodmen will have a free banquet at the Baptist church Dec. 2. I am never a firm tender Friday evening. Estis Howard, agent for the Defender, 617 North Williams street. South Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wyers of Detroit was the Thanksgiving guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wyers. Leonard Shepard has returned from Detroit and has taken up his work again. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster motored to Niles and were the guests for Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gaults. Earl Foster and L. Foster motored to Chicago. About 35 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berry and gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Berry's birthday. She received many useful gifts. Plates were laid for 17th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard on Fruit street in honor of C. W. Shepard's birthday. A delicious dinner was served. Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Dec Lloyd was in Downtown Tuesday and was the dinner guest of the winter wineries at Straband of Ensley. Ala. can be told the winter wineries at Straband on Walnut street. Charles P. Williams of Chicago and Mrs. James Henderson was called to Camden, N. J. by the illness of her sister. Her operation at Marcy hospital is much more difficult than the one Joseph had an operation and is restive line at this writing. Lydia Missionary Joseph was at night on Baptist church. Mrs. Elia Thomas went to Dartmouth to detach from her sister to be called to Ianger Thursday by the death of Charles deVon of Evanson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bland. Mrs. Dee Scott Sunday. My Mrs. Mytle Hackley has changed her name from Hackley to Elinor Finner屯 of (hassonso) was the first Kirby church. Arnett church, Jay Tantius, Arnett church, Jay Kirby church. Arnett church, Jay Tantius, Legis, church, worshined in a union meeting Thanksgiving day at the church, A. H. Rewes went to "CLIMAX" KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR HISEH—the finishing GLOSS Will attrain the most stubborn, cone or kinky hair in five minutes. Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Special Prizes to Barber, Hairdresser, Agents and the Trade in General 419 South 18th St. W. Pa. Albion, Mich. Lulu, Miss. to visit his father, George Reese. Mrs. Lizzie Gaskin spent several days in Union, Mich., visiting her uncle, William Allen, and also attended her uncle's 90th birthday celebration. Mrs. John Prebble of Dowagiac was the guest of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prebble Tuesday and carried little Phills, her-granddaughter, home with her to spend the winter season. Mrs. Vinnie Jenkins and Mrs. Henry Winnie Jenkins and Mrs. Henry attend the Second Baptist church, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood in Morning and little daughter, Margaret, of South Bend were the guessy of her Wood. The Rev. John Keller is sufferer of Wood. The Rev. John Keller is sufferer concert at Second Baptist church Wednesday—Mrs. Frank Work, man- Jones played for the occasion. The Jones played for the occasion. The seph Brass is prepared for the occasion. The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. John Luncheon was served. C. R. Collier is mrs. Ed. Simpson and son. Thur- dance daughter, Mrs. Paul Preble, Monday and Tuesday, William Luncheon was Thursday, Geo. Lookett, who was shot, in much address of Grand Rapid delivered an address to the Tastor's Ald Thursday very ill. John Wendell Vaughn, formerly of South Bend and Mrs. Agnes San Souyer Sunday by the Rev. H. the guest of the Rev. Wm. Hill 101 Division received this week. Mr. and Mrs. boy born Sunday morning. Niles Mich Grand Rapids, Mich. Henry Glover of Cincinnati is a visitant. Confirmation services were held Sunday at church, Bishop McCormick officiating, church, Bishop McCormick officiating, Christian, Worshipful Master J. Ed Jones and all officers were re-elected at No. 5, F. & A. M., Mrs. Dorothy Balden of Behnit, Wis., is a visitor here. The r. of the I, R. O. F. of W. was here in the interest of Furniture City lobby No. 5, Ruler Ross McNetton was re-elected. Battle Creek, Mich. The A. M. E. church, West Van Buren street, will buy the adjoining property west of the church at a cost of $25,000. Mrs. Georgia Johnson of Grand Rapids, Mich., and her sister, Mrs. Tyler, and her niece spent a few days with Mrs. Nettle Logan, Charles Tyler left for Chicago to visit his brother, Mrs. Rosa Stewart of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lem Brown, 216 Hamblin Avenue, a few days. Miss Augusta Kay is ill. Badger Silence is recovering from a gripe, George Carruthers has an attack of pneumonia. Victor Gans of Chicago is spending a few days with his mother, Emma Gans, 75 Hall street. Mrs. Bettie Gans has returned home from her Thanksgiving trip. SOUTH CAROLINA Hartsville, S. C. The Rev. C. D. Hulbert will deliver the Emancipation address at Hartsville Jan. 1. R. J. Law left last Tuesday to spend the winter at Daytona, Fla. The play entitled "Rev. Dayton Up to Date" given by the young people of Hartsville on Thanksgiving night, was quite a success. The Rev. S. A. Funches, pastor of the M. E. church, left Wednesday morning, Dec. 5 for the annual conference in Sumter, S. C. The Rev. W. C. Williamson of Durham, N. C. conducted a very successful week's revival here. The floral festival given at Jerusalem Baptist church last week was very interesting. 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Write for Free Trial Treatment- Collium Dropsy RemedyGo, Dept. GO, Atlanta, GA. I Cured My Fits by simple discovery. Doctor gave me up, says Mrs. P. Gramm of 33th 4th and 5th Avenue, Chicago, crying the same treatment I did. FREE write to Mr. Lepso, Dept. 67, 833 Island avenue, Milwaukee, WI. PAGE TWENTY KENTUCKY Frankfort, Ky. Union Theatrist services at the First Baptist church were attended by the largest congregation in its history. Lincoln Institute defeated Clinton Street High School of Thanksgiving Day, 1984. Mary S. Robinson, Janet and Zocarline Robb spent the week end with friends in Lexington, Misses Elizabeth Hasking at the Georgetown High School and the Y.C.A.S.A.S. High School at the School spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson. Misses Marie Hunter and Beatrice Brown of the K. N. I., I entertained with a hymn to the 19th-century, 18th-century, Lexington, Misses Julia S. Young, for 16 years, the efficient registrar of the K. N. I., was stricken with apoplexy and passed to the great beyond at the A.S.A.S. High School. A.S.A.S. was the first of the Auditorium services were held at the Auditorium and the remains were taken to Mayville, her home, for burial, accompanied by President Russell and facsimile. I. A.S.A.S. was visited her mother, Mrs. Patie Jackson, this week. Among those who attended the State Federation of Women's clubs at Henderson, K.y. were Misses John G. B. B. and Mary Robinson, T. L., Anderson and Misses Martha Williams, Etta and Marie Banks, Dr. Lloyd, missionary to Haiti, spoke at our church on Sunday, and appeared at our church on the 11th of August. Mr. Mrs. John Guy celebrated their 26th-anniversary anniversary Friday evening at their home on Normal Heights. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to Mrs. G. B. B. and Mary Robinson. A.S.A.S. was held during the evening. Mesdames Betty Hayes and Julia Huckner were in Mayville this week. Mrs. E. E. Underwood spent his 19th-year visit to Gray-Neill in Georgetown, Willie Kit Bush has concluded a visit to Alphonso Knox at Lexington, Miss A. F. Griffe, teacher of Domestic science and art in the Danvers地区, and the first guest of her sister, Miss Juana Griffe. Paducah, Ky. First District Teachers' association meeting was held Dec. 1 and 2 at the Washington Street Baptist Church President D. H. Anderson of West Kentucky Industrial college presiding. Miss Marle S. Brown, West Kentucky Industrial college, is the executive secretary of the Teachers' association. Mrs. Susie K. Johnson has been confined at her home for several days. Mesdames J. White, H. M. Carnes and Miss Ellinor Osby of Mayfield accompanied the basket ball boys to Metropolis Dec. 1. Miss Dalsy Renfro, state officer of the Illinois Federation of Colored Women's The White Rose Embroidery and Savings club met the morning after the Washington street Monday afternoon, Nov. 15. A delightful two-course dinner was presented by members present. The W. W. C. A. met at the home of Mr. Geo C. C. and Mrs. Elizabeth Nol entertained 26 of her friends with a party in the lobby. Nov. 15, Elizabeth Nol entertained 26 of her friends with a party in the lobby. Nov. 15, The little guests departed at 10 o'clock. The Washington club under the pastorate of I. W. C. Wragg under the pastorate of I. W. C. Wragg added to its membership more than 400. Mr. Earnest Grubbs is spending the week in various cities in the central part of the state. 50th Street has been confined to his room for several days. Mr. Street. Christian church churc, is visiting her brother in St. Louis. He is visiting the Young Men's Progressive club when the members met for an information meeting. They were present. Parla, Kv The 68th anniversary of the First Presbyterian Church of Oakland, the anniversary of the present pastor, Rev. M. Mrs. Josie Chxton returned from a three weeks visit to her daughter's residence in Cindmalt, Ohio. A. Christmas presents were given to her, sweetheart and cousin—one year before he was ordained. Denaan sent a present to your church. Cher. former agent, 110 West 8th street. Phone Atoka, Ky. Richard Adams of Perryville, Ky., was the guest of Miss Margaret E. Raines Friday evening. Mrs. Hattle Lewis who has been confined to her bed for a week is able to be out again. John C. Penix of this place spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. James W. Penix of Leesburg, Warren Pittman of Michellburg, Ky., was the guest of Mrs. Mattie S. Thomas Sunday. Arthur Quishenberry was the guest of Miss Marie E. Adams Friday evening. Mrs. Mattie S. Thomas, Misses Marie and Elizabeth Adams, Arthur Quishenberry. Free Thousands of copies or a new book by a well-known author, donated without cost to children women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that have prevented them from writing for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment for children with a wonderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional problems. A woman who wants to live a normal human life should with little ones around her should know what TERMIL is and why it should be her medicine. This little book is rent free in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts about TERMIL and why it should be planned to them. No charge. Get this free book by simply sending name to the Big Book Store, 1323 Ballinger Bldg, St. Joseph, Mo. Her skin is a fright, full of large porcs, plimps, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted John C. Penk, Duene Hotton, Chama Adams, and Adam were in Perrysville Friday Adams were in Perrysville Friday Danville Saturday, Mena Adams Danville Saturday, Mena Adams Virginia were in Danville Wednesday Virginia were in Danville Wednesday Rob-- Ky. Miss Berry L. jersey of Evansville, Ind. spout Thank, giving here with her heart Ky. visited Ky. visited a aunt here Sunday Henry Powell went to Henderson West for week end in Owenboro, Ky. Fired坐 celine Colina is able to be out again after a few days illness in Evansville. Ind. Hig. Bebie closed revival services were three candidates for bantism. Gift the Defender from Lawrence Langley, Somerset Kv Miss Beauty Ms. McSwainey spent the day with relatives and friends, Pro. Dr. Ann with relatives and friends, Pro. Dr. Ann the principal of Bumbar school, Mrs. Henley spent their Thanksgiving at Lan- dale, Mrs. Owaisy at this week, Miss Joe Earnest of North Clyfford road, Mrs. Mattie Lee is sick this week, Mme. Procer of Louville, KY, and Mrs. Louisville, came to the funeral of O. the pastor of David chapel, A. M. E. Church, has returned from Covington, Havana, Cuba, for "veral weeks visit. Hende The Douglas his, school team was victorious in the *in* annual clash with the *in* Kentucky on Thanksgiving day. Miss Johnse Gibson, a teacher in the county spent the day with her sister. The State Federation of Colored women met in this city Department over the state were present and an interesting session was held on the Thanksgiving holidays in the city visiting relatives in the city of Louis. The Thanksgiving dance in Evanville Thanksgiving Bornet, Fleming and Bankin attended the dance in Evanville Thanksgiving Louis is in the city visiting her parents for ten days. Dr. Frist Jackson of Sewickley spectated a speaker at the game. Thursd Mt. Sterling, Ky. Mrs. Minnie Greenwade, Dayton, Ohio, are here at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Isabelle Morton, who is a muralist Monday at the G. E. Church, Mrs. E. W. Stockton is a deaf man, Mrs. Henderson. The Defender is on sale at Deer, Johnson's office in East Main Street. The Montgomery Fair association is declaring that 66-21 having been divided of 66-21 now having been declared, Mrs. Amelle Stockton attendance, Ky., last week. Prof. Wood of Paris was here last Thursday and Miss afternoon. Bruce Chuningham and Miss afternoon. Bruce Chuningham and Miss afternoon. Bruce Chuningham and Miss afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Coons, Mrs. Mil尔德 Tuesday and the body was brought here for burial. The Defender is on sale at East Main street, Bessele Smith, agent. Middlesboro, Kx: Mrs. James D. Parrish, and Mrs. L. H. Miller, at Sunday in Pineville, the guests of Mrs. William Southers. A rally was held last Sunday at the Presbyterian church for the purpose of augmenting the building fund. The A. M. E. church choir furnished music. Prof. Ward, the Sunday school missionary for the church, was present at the church. Presbyterian church, was in the elly Sunday and delivered an address in the afternoon to Sunday school workers. The Ladies' Aid of the A. M. E. church met last Monday afternoon at the church. Thanksgiving services were held Thursday morning at the First Sunday Church. The Bantam Church was open at 5 a. M. E. Zion church. Rev. Coleman from West Virginia preached at the First Baptist church. Rev. Johnson of South Carolina preached at the second Baptist church. The Rev. Huff of the A. M. E. Zion church filled his own pulpit. The banquet given on the second Baptist church was an un-to-date affair. Misses Turner and Lymus of Paris, Ky., the guests of Mrs. John Moore of Pineville during the Thanksgiving holidays, were entertained on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. I. H. Miller, at the宾日节. The avenue, The Community Well-fare league met Sunday afternoon at the Second Baptist church at which time a very interesting program was rendered. Charles A. Bailey also addressed the meeting. Mrs. Maud Miller who is teaching at Whitesburg was at home for the third Sunday of the 19th and the 1st of the 19th. Miss Beatty, who is the principal of the school at Whitesburg, Rev. Oliver of Bristol, Tenn., preached at the First Baptist church Sunday. Versailles, Kv. VANILLA, Ky. Mrs. Nancy Lee left Monday for a two week' trip to New York City. Miss Silvia Jackson, who had an open A Woman For Public Admira Social G No Hope, Her skin is a fright pimples. blackheads be made smooth would only use daff PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettie Patti's La Traviata Pow- white, flesh, brunette..... Patti's Bleaching Cream..... Patti's Vanishing Cream..... Patti's Cold Cream..... Patti's Special Perfume, per- bottle.... 75c and $1 Send 10c postage for one arti- tice or each addition. END ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manag- 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL PHONE KENWOOD 9838 10 WANTED Railway Mail Clerks $1,600 to $2,300 a Year Men—Boys Over 16 Should Write Immediately. Frank STEADY WORK NO LAYOFFS PAID VACATIONS Name ..... Common Education Student. Send coupon today—SURE. Address .... ation, is at home doing nicely. The students are in good shape. A day indoor chauaptaun, Mr. Marvelus jones is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marvelus Bradshaw and her daughter Miss Marvelus her sister, Mrs. Louise Lee, Mr. Bailledue, Mrs. Perry and Mr. A. spoonen, Mrs. Wheat of the St. Paul. A . . . K. sonage, Mrs. Wheat of the St. Paul. A . . . K. sonage. A series of meetings has just closed at the Simpson Chapel A. . . K. Lee of Simpson university, Louville, K. Lee of Simpson university, Louville, K. Lee of Simpson university, Louville, K. father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry with typed Clinton George is very ill Harrodaburn, Kv. Lexington, Ky. Toussaint Lamaree is in the city and he will be a 10-foot affair, winner take all. Robert Grays of Lexington Ky., moved to Iowa, moved to Towson, last week. Martwick, Ky. Services were conducted here all day. Thanksgiving at 10 o'clock. Brother Gene Tett conducted devotional exercises and Rev. J. Boyd preached. The Rev. P. B. Strong pected at 1 o'clock. The Tett, Willis preached here Sunday at 11 o'clock and the Rev. Mitchell Mill at 7 o'clock, both are from Central City. O. Quensbury and the Rev. D. B. Stracey were in Nelson and witnessed the organization of the B. Y. P. U. on Sunday. Mrs. Houston has returned to her home in Terre Haute after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Taylor. Will Casey has purchased an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. B. have moved to this city. Mrs. Willa E. Taylor spent Thanksgiving in Louisville and also attended the Third Conference District association in Central City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rice and son, Pewitt, spent Thanksgiving in Providence. Messrs. and Meedames Ed Owens, Singleton, Taylor and Wimley attended A. G. Field's Minstrel in Central City Thursday evening. Messrs. Tom Simons and Frank Reynolds spent a few days in Calhoun hunting last week. Mrs. Lulu Taylor is attending the Missionary Institute at South Carlton this week. Little Mary Ann Wright of Nelson is sick. Louisville, Ky. On Nov. 25 Una Voce football team defeated the ex-Collegians of Indianapolis, The visiting team was entertained by the citizens. Miss Maine L. Briggs is out of the city recuperating after a short illness. Miss Anna Bowman, a retired school teacher of about 40 years service, died at her home on Nov. 22. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Negro Historical Association which met in our city last week, has been ill at the home of Prof. W. B. Matthews, but has left for Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans entertained at whist for Mr. Ellison who is establishing a music school in our city. The local chapter of the Fallen City Medical Association gave a benefit dance at which time they presented beautiful gifts to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hammons, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Moody and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson. Last week Mrs. W. H. Jackson spent the week end with Miss Abble Clement. Mrs. Paul Parks of Chicago with her baby is visiting the parents of her husband, Bishop and Mrs. G. C. Clement have returned from the conference in Mississippi. Messrs. C. H. Parrish and W. L. Kean spent Thanksgiving in Washington. Misses Mary V. Hicks and Matthes Lee Anderson were in Chicago during the holidays. Messrs. Ruff man Lost! Ceration, Ostractized at Gatherings. , Because? int, full of large porcs, ids, etc., when it could and velvety if she fully, including Sunday, AMITA FATTY BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits. $1.75 "BEAUTY RESTORED" Remilabes Removed in A Few Days Stial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Pure and harmless. No trace of mercury. Ask your druggist or by mail 586. Manufactured by the CLESTER CHEMICAL COMPANY Numet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted DAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Annalis Institute, Dept. M540, Rochester, N. Y. Send me, without charge. (1) sample Hail- fall cover, standard Questions. (2) select places of all counting U. S. Government exami- lations. (3) list of many Government jobs now obtainable. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Stout, R. M. Crume, Theodric Wooldite, H. S. Wilson, Taylor Jackson and Al-Abdelrazak, all of the Chicago defense on the week end. All are attending the University of Indiana at Bloomington, for a full barn dance on the list of December, on the fields. Obese Harris and Nannie Lee, both of Misses Cleo Hall Jenna in honor of Misses Cleo Hall Jenna each of the captains, by their workers. Mr. Lydia Brooks, one of the holiday affairs was a party given by Mrs. W. H. Perry and son, Mr. W. H. Driver, and Waters, Cleo Hall and Mr. Bertley Perry. Mrs. Lyda Brooks, one of the old real-estate agents, on the Saturday after many years of suffering. ALABA Birmingham, by Katherine Kendall The harvest rally of the gregational league with a night at a tented area in honor of Misses Cleo Hall Jenna each of the captains, by their workers. Mr. Lydia Brooks, one of the holiday affairs was a party given by Mrs. W. H. Perry and son, Mr. W. H. Driver, and Waters, Cleo Hall and Mr. Bertley Perry. Mrs. Lyda Brooks, one of the old real-estate agents, on the Saturday after many years of suffering. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA Feederickaburn, Vt Rev. B. H. Hester, pastor of the Old Site church and a member of the faculty of the F. N. I.L. is out again after several days illness. The F. N. I.L closed Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holiday, Miss Mary E. White of Roanoke, Va., and now matron at the F. N. I.L. spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Washington. A large crowd of enthusiastic football fans attended the Howard and Lincoln football game Thursday, Miss Helen H. Hayes spent the week end at the home of Miss Estelle Mercer, King George C. H. Va. Misses Mary E. Smith and Ellen White were home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Misses Smith and White are teaching at Goodloe, Va. Thursday was a busy day for the Christian people of this city. Mrs. Inez Bryant of Washington is visiting friends in this city. Miss Martha Lewis, matron of the Snell high school, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Wesley Hawkins, Mayfield, Va. The Dunbar Literary Society of the Mayfield high school rendered an excellent program at the school. Friday, Dec. 8. Mrs. Helen Coleman of Washington, D. C., is visiting friends and relatives in this city. The Union B. Y. P. 2. met at Mt. Zion church Sunday, Nov. 2. G. R. Note, rendered an inspiring program to a large and appreciable audience. South: Bedford. Va The Rev. W. H. Mitchell preached at the Zion Hill Baptist church at 11 a. m. Sunday, and 8 p. m. The Rev. J. W. Johnson, ex-pastor of Mt. Olive M. W. Church, filled his pulpit at Rural Retreat, of which he has pastored in former years. Mrs. A. D. Murphy and her twin sister, Mrs. Cecelia Alexander, have just returned from Charleston, W. Va., and Clinclmnatl, Ohio, where they visited relatives. Mrs. Alice Brandom of Ranoole, Va., has just returned to her home from the bedside of her invalid mother. Harvey Franklin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franklin, has returned to his home here after being absent for a number of years. T. L. Jones returned home from Bluefield in company with Mrs. Mary Oatmeal Miss Amella Mitchell and Mrs. James, with the body of her deceased husband, which was laid to rest in South Radford cemetery. He was the only brother of the Rev. C. H. Jones. Everett Field and wife, Oakley Fields and wife and Mrs. Julia Jones have gone to Columbus, Ohio, to visit relatives. Mrs. Julia Henry of Childress is visiting her son, W. G. Henry. Master Alphonso Petits is still sick. Guy Lewis is also ill. Lynchburg, Va. On the third Sunday in November 1985, the mass meeting of Lynchburg Colored citizens was held at the Manhattan hotel, which has been leased by the Y.N.C. A.A. Board (white) for the Colored branch. The object of the meeting was to meet the group of directors to operate the Colored center. The following citizens who are prominent in the city life, representatives of the various vocations were elected as follows: C. M. Morton, A. P. Wooden, John D. J. J. Lowry, Dr. H. A. Weber, Prof. L. E. Drewery, J. W. Harper, Dr. A. N. Washington, H. A. Davis, A. J. Everett, J. G. Holmes, C. H. Martin James Bowler, George Schrader, John Dillard, J. H. Jackson, John Henry Davis, born in 1854, died of heart failure at his home, 111 Madison Street, about 6 o'clock Friday morning, Nov. 24. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. M. M. Mollis Davis, three sisters, Mrs. M. A. Smith and Miss Rose Davis, Brooklyn, N.A. and Mrs. M. Allot, Davis of Frenchburg, Va. (formerly of New York), and by three brothers, Mrs. Caroline Rucker, of 225 Hancock Street, died at her home last week and was taken to Amherst for burial Sunday. She is a living one, son, Mr. Albert Gordon, 725 Hancock Street, and many grand-children. Pictures Show Moors Never to Have Been Bald ! Birmingham, Ala. A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women A. B. DR. WHITNEY Between Randolph and Lake St. Office HQ RES SHOW Have Be THE MOORS WERE A B AND IT WAS CONSIDER TO BE BALD. THEIR PH GAVE MUCH THOUGHT CARE OF THE HAIR. ZURA DOUBLE STRENGTH manufactured from secret and perfected by modern from pure vegetable ingre jurious chemicals. If your hair is lifeless, lace breaks off or is falling out. This wonderful preparation store the natural hair heat hair from breaking off and of baldness promote the b of this hair preparation will ZURA DOUBLE STRENG TONIC is sold by all go ZURA Guarantee of perfec back. If your druggist ZURA HAIR TONIC it DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Between Randolph and Labu St. Office hours 8 to 10 a.m. to 10 a. d.ly. Sunday through Saturday 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 drugstores 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 ```markdown ``` Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your sickness, it is very important to put your case in the hands of a specialist, whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his work. PROPER MEDICAL ATTENTION MAY ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE AND HAPPINESS TO YOUR YEARS I have been treating gas as well as chronic and special diseases for many years. I have been able to help how to drive out the disease and give patients the former good health, in the shortest possible time, by the specialist's advice. My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation postpaid upon receipt of fifty cents by the distributors. giving evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hammond, the bride's mother, on Tenth street. Only a few friends and relatives were present. Rev. W. M. Gladden officiated. Miss Helen Lowe was maid of honor and Mr. S. Mathews attended Mr. Baxter as best man. Mrs. Baxter was a teacher in the county schools for several years. The annual bazaar of First Congregational church. Dec. 13, 14 and 15, was a success and netted a good sum. Mall all news for this column before Friday, or phone Main 2776. All Race papers and magazines are found at the Newstand, 100 North 18th street. Gadsden. Ala Mrs. Laila Palmer was hostess to her home in First Street evening, the home in First Street morning session the hostess served a deli breakfast. The morning Thanksgiving service was held the C. O. s. church. Baptist church for the C. O. s. church was rendered and many useful gifts were received. The program Thursday night at the A. E. church. Little Reginald Edward, the son of Dr. Reginald Edward, of the baby contest, which was held Nov. 5, 2003. Those still on the Nick list are Mrs. M. E. Hudson and Mrs. R. E. Hudson, both on the pastor of the A. M. E. church. The pastor of the A. M. E. church. Ensley. Ata A. R. Baldwin has a Ford car. Mrs. Julia Baldwin is recovering from rheumatism. The North Alabama conference closed its annual session on the 3d. The Rev. L. W. Mitchell was assigned to the Aniston district as presiding elder. The Rev. J. F. Jenkins was assigned to the Metropolitan C. M. E. church, in 18th street, Ensley. Dr. J. W. Wheeler is the presiding elder of the Paris district. Mrs. Seaney Pryor of 5th street, Fairfield, has gone to visit her brother, James Burford, in Butaw. Ala. Animals Watson will start to Miles Memorial college Monday. James Ivory died of pneumonia. NEVADA The Criterlon club gave a Thanksgiving dinner at the A. M. E. church, which was well patronized, the proceeds being added to the fund for purchasing new seats for the church. The Jazz Four gave a grand ball on Thanksgiving evening which was well attended. Good music was the feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson entertained a few friends on Thanksgiving day. After spending a social hour, an elaborate dinner was served. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, A. F. Ford and Mr. Blake of Denver. Col. Mrs. Mary Clark, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simpson shared the hospitality of their home on Thanksgiving day with a few immediate friends of the family, those present being Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, W. B. McIntosh and Mr. Sherman of Oakland. In sending inquiry regarding this city or friends, please enclose stamped envelope—D. A. Hayes, 221 Surprise Valley, this city. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. Mary and John had a lot of trouble. Everything went wrong, they could not make or hold money, friends or happiness or work; they were always ignored and could not go forward. But now they are happy and successful and everything coming their way. You too, wooled like Mary that the church had did Mary and John receive this great helping benefit? They met a friend a special offer of 2 wonderful little books. How to Get What You Want and Success and Happiness a Helping Hand. Medicine and a treatment. Helping Hand Prayer, and 2 boxes of Indian Temple Incense Powder. They prayed and used the incense Powder and derived the great benefit that changed their life and affairs for the better. We are recommending it to everybody. You too should take advantage of the following: LEO to OESM HBMOM to OESM HBMOM to OESM MDS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1:22 Only 25c This Brings SIZE 37 to 53 $10.00 Value SILK Embroidered SERGE DRESS Just the dress for the saint womens WILL DARE SERGE BLENDED. Made in the most popu- lation of the tucoed collar and grid with wide frie- ndings. WIDE BELT of the saint womens face the wrist and full length. Table wearing serge and grid. Reduced price from 369 to 25c. Reduced price from 369 to 25c. NORMAN ROBBINS & CO. Dept. 89 L. 6. 15 Superior 89 L. 6. 15 Great Big Stylish Imported Manchurian FOX Scarf 449 Warm Genuine Satin FURS! 110 to 150 110 to 150 Silk lined and Padded CLEARANCE SALE! Manchurian Fur is in stock! Manchurian Fur is in stock! Don't Send a Penny I No payment is required. Deposit only when you are ready to pay. 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Punctate out a simple method of developing a mentalism based on the use of NERVEAN, overcomes constricted weakness. Simpler overcomes constricted weakness. Simpler will be sent absolutely free in plain book. THE NERVEAN CO. THE NERVANO CO. Dept. 102 Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f If you have Eclipse, Fail, Falling Stickers or any other product for your MIRROR trial treatment, use accurately 24-hr. dates and contain险. CLEVELAND, OHIO. MEN INSTRUCTIVE EDUCATIONAL BOOK If you are being kept away must you ask me what I am doing. If you are not in a CLANDER, will quality ensure strong enough and would not be so charge to be made. PURITAN LABORATORIES GREAT, 34 NASMUSLE, TERM How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are thin and want to gain weight, I will send you a sample of the product. It is free. Do not send any money—just your name and address to Alexander Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION NELSUR CO., DEPT. F. 75 Birth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. X.