Chicago Defender

HAPPY NEW YEAR GRAND JURY PROBES FOR BANK FUNDS Mitchell, Richmond Banker Indicted With Others in Search for Shortage Richmond, Va., Dec. 22.—The grand jury in sosson here has begun to sift the affairs of the Mechanics Savings bank, of which John Mitchell, Jr., was president. As a part of a committee probing into the alleged shortage of approximately $1,000 of the bank's funds, five true bills have been returned involving the president, and other employees of the institution. Indictments Returned The indictments against the bank officials were returned within 55 minutes after the grand jury convened. The judge, William Attorney Dave, Satterford, assisted by Abram H. Hopkins, who will prosecute the cases. Further indictments will be considered at the next session. Mr. Mitchell is being defended by Attorneys S. P. Patterson and Lynch Montague. Louis Wendengen is counsel for other employees of the company. The largest indictments are against Mr. Mitchell, who is charged in one warrant on seven counts with "stealing, taking and carrying and security of the commonwealth $150 of the goods, property, moneyys and chattels of the grand lodge of Virginia, Knights of Columbus, and onment on two counts with talking $300 belonging to the same order. Other Charges President Mitchell is also charged on two separate counts with taking $169 belonging to the grand court, Order of Calanthe, in the state of Virginia, and on three counts with taking $650 belonging to the Order of Calanthe. B. A. Norwell, cashier, is charged with "reeling, taking and carrying the machine to the Mechanics Savings bank." I. D. Judge is charged with taking $26.53 of the bank's funds, and unauthorized count with taking $167.44. The splendid work of Officers Oliver and Johnston led to the recovery of several hundred dollars worth of goods which George Estes, 2250 Prattville avenue, had stolen. Estes lash gone to the home of S. Kirkpatrick, the house and processed to pick up everything that was not nailed down. David Taylor and George Williams, who room in the Shaw home, had just bought new coats. The officers recovered three overcoats, four suits of clothes and several pairs of shoes. Estes had stolen enough to start a small clothing store, and Johnston F. Had tenced him to one year in the house of correction. AUGUSTA GETS READY FOR COL SIMMONS ON 'BEST DAY' Augusta, Ga., Dec. 22. "The entire territory of which Augusta is capital is ready for what promises to be the biggest emancipation demonstration in 40 years." Simmons will be orator of the day, and indications are that the famous veteran of a thousand platforms will face an audience as inspiring as the sun. well as Augusta, white as well as members of the Race, is preparing for the day. City officials, white organizations of the kinds and leading organizations to hear Roscoe, who was once a school teacher in Georgia. Col. Simmons will reach Augusta and find a welcome few men ever received. THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS Rodgers The following contributions have been received for the "Goodfellows" Christmas fund for 1922: Previously acknowledged. $658.50 Miss Johnson. 1.00 Miss Rivels. 2.00 A Friend. .25 Necessity Club, Chicago. 10.00 Prisoner No. 16679, Jefferson City, Mo. 1.00 A Friend. 2.00 Laurie Chestnut, Washington, D. C. 1.00 Catherine Chestnut, Wash- ington, D. C. 1.00 Boulevard Cafe 10.00 Bovin-Vant Cafe 10.00 Bon-Vivant Club.....1.00 Bernard.....1.00 Emma. Emma Mallard.....1.00 Rust College Club.....1.00 Mrs. L. D. Thomas.....1.00 Mr. A. D. Davis, Wilkes- Barre A. Putter.....1.00 David A. Putter.....1.00 Oscar DePriest.....5.00 J. S. Palmer.....2.00 Total.....$709.50 Big-hearted reader, have you done your bit to give a little cheer to the painful fallen arm or have you put it off to the last minute? Surely, you're going to do something? It is not too late. The "Goodfellows" are your children, the best friends, have hold off giving. Come on now. Is your family, are your children like what Mr. Rogers has drawn in illustration about him, have you them whistle in through cracks in the wall and feel the stab of the winds' key fingers. To many little people, it will only be a faint, pain- ful, blind, unsuspecting A. --- few pennies from you could change everything for him, for the little girls and for the growups, but you must just think of the small price of one smile and the huge amount of good it can do. A smile is the bridge between despair and hope and it has been written long as there is life, there hope." Prisoner Contributes Others less fortunate than you are doing their part. Look at the list above. Prisoner No. 16679. Jefferson City, Mo., has sent his bit. There's a man in your room up, but he has heart enough to feel for those who, though free, are impoverished. He sends his mite and asks that it be used to make someone happy this Christmas. He asks of those people, who, blessed with good fortune, neglect to do as much as a poor prisoner? Stop and think whether you are one of them or not. You may have helped the season's best greetings. The "Goodfellows" are going ahead to make some folks happy this season. They extend those of you who have helped the season's best greetings. They know that these poor people are going to smile and thank God for your existence. All the good they will wish you will make your help to them seem small in comparison. Make a "Gondfellow" You, however, will be doing more than filling a hungry mouth, making a meal, or helping another big-hearted human being. Those persons whom you help will learn to understand that the world is full of good wishes must be full of good wishes always. They will be transformed into "Goodness," and you will hold on to life and ruin out of good. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 to love and to cheer. Maybe, unknown to them, you'll be found some kind of teacher who have learned to say the good word will say one for you. Who knows? This is your last chance to help. You will be doing a good contribution to the Chicago Defender "Goodfellows" Christmas fund. You will be doing good in ways that sum up your contribution. You sum up you send will be given proper credit in the paper. Won't you help? JOBLESS IN LONDON GO INTO HOUSE OF COMMONS **CURSOR SERVICE** London, England, Dec. 22.—Several hundred unemployed men carrying the big Daily Herald posters with the slogan "The workless must not let us forget" invaded the house of comrade John McCarthy, the sorry plight of Britain's jobsbess and let the government know that the workless workers had no intention of starving to death while the masters were in office. The plight had to die they would die fighting for a better day for the workers. Such was the substance of the warning given the new Bonar Law government in the very precincts of the house of commons. Revolutionary songs were rendered, while a number of police and ushers stood by helpless and this evidence of solidarity and determination on the part of the workers. Entertaine Soft Mrs. Alice Sadler, 3154 Federal street, was arrested by Officers Steele. and Thomas as she was entertaining herself with her children in their windows. She was fired. 3154 and 6054. RACE LOSES SERVICE OF MME. HACKLEY RACE LOSES SERVICE OF MME. HACKLEY Celebrated Singer Dies at Home of Relative; Was Producer of Pageants BY TONY LANGSTON Madame A. Azella Hackley, the greatest producer of agendas, received the Roosevelt leading teacher of vocals, died at the home of her sister in Detroit, Mich., on Wednesday night, Dec. 13, after an illness of six years. Madame Hackley was one of the most remarkable women in the public life of our people. For her uplift work her efforts being specially centered in concerts and pageants for the financial benefit of schools, churches and other classes of institutions. Race, and there are many thriving enterprises which can trace their present success to her aid. Highly-Educated Madame Hackley was born in Murfreesboro, Tenn., and was 64 years of age at the time of her death. She was a teacher in the public schools of that city for a number of years and took a very prominent place in social and musical circles. She married Edward Hackley in Denver, Colo., and later went to Europe, where she completed her musical education. For several years she worked in delphia, Pa., and later she moved to Chicago, where she established a studio on Calumet avenue. In her line as producer she presented pageant along with solos, duos and larger groups, all selected from among them. Her power over these groups was an important part of members of her "classes," often ranged in age from 3 to 10 years. Her activities covered the entire United States and her name and fame have been the word all over this country for years. An Author Madame Hackley was the author of several volumes touching on social and musical matters. Most prominently, her book *Girl Beautiful*, which had a large sale, and her *Book on Pagenta*, containing a complete description of her methods. She was a pioneer in the use of morally, and was one of the few talented individuals in public life who scorned the press agent method of gaining publicity. For years Madame Hackley taught modesty in dressing women in public, and was identically able to patronize the best modistes she was always plainly though neatly clad, and was often referred to as "The Lady in Gray" or accorded the title of professional for that in both her private and professional costumes. A Composer Madame Huckley was one of the most accomplished pianists of her meritus and of a sort which demonstrated to a great extent her sympathetic temperament. She was a member of the social society and of other organizations, and graduated of the Denver (Colo.) Institute of Music. Aside from other relatives, she married Mrs. E. Johnson, 2123 Clinton avenue, Detroit, Mich., at whose home and under whose loving care she spent her last three years in the city. She said that "Azalia was so lovable and sweet in her illness; her last words were going to sleep." She closed her eyes and went to her final rest." MAN IS SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN-PINNED TO FENCE Jonas Carter, 29 years old, 3320 Calumet avenue, narrowly escaped death Friday morning at 3352 Wentworth avenue when he was caught in a truck of the Press Coal company. Before he could avoid it, Carter was pinned to the fence and sustained a dislocation of his right hip, a fracture of his ribs and other internal injuries. He was taken to the South hospital. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS -- PART ONE Citizens of Sp Vicious Pro Jim Crow Springfield, Ohio, Dec. 22. their children to separate sch court against the local board The victory came in a de Frank W. Geiger in the Comm demurrer of the board of educa "Jim Crow" practices in publi Citizens of Springfield Down Vicious Propaganda to Jim Crow Children Citizens of Springfield Down Vicious Propaganda to Jim Crow Children Springfield, Ohio, Dec. 22.—Parents who refused to send their children to separate schools have won the first fight in court against the local board of education. The victory came in a decision handed down by Judge Frank W. Geiger in the Common Pleas court, overruling the demurrier of the board of education, which is trying to enforce "Jim Crow" practices in public schools. A. U. Prexy Gives Yale New Theory New Haven, Conn., Dec. 22. Edward Twittell, Ware, of Atlanta university, declared in a statement to Tale men that unless adequate provision is made for education of our race in 'the South the universities and colleges of the North will be called upon to accommodate increasing numbers of them in the North, and the applications of our students to northern institutions is growing, he said. "This situation seems to be causing distress to our students," Dr. Ware said. "To exclude from college on account of racial inheritance any otherwise qualified person is disqualified from admission to these principles upon which these colleges are founded. There have almost always been a few Negroes in the South, and the increase in larger numbers it seems somehow to change the situation. The embarrassment arises out of the reluctance to take into the student group which is socially unwelcome. "It seems to me the situation can be better with justice to all in the following. First, the discrimination against any candidate for admission on account of race; secondly, by strengthening the liberal education of the Negroes in the South, and where the demand justifies by creating a professional connection with these institutions. "One great problem before this nation is to find the way of interracial sympathy and co-operation. There are many people around me Negro and white youth can come together on equal footing and with mutual understanding. Where better than in our universities? It is a good thing to be accustomed to work with the provincialism to which their elders are so prone. It is a good thing for the Negro youth to compete in college with the youth of another race." BREAKS UP PARTY USEUSE HE DIDN'T GET INVITATION It angered John - Williams. 3733 Langley avenue, when he heard that there was going to be a party at the home of Mrs. Annie Watkins, 539 acquaintance and he was not invited to attend. As the night in question approached his anger increased. He went to the courthouse and sent minus the invitation. From the moment of his entering the place he began to make things unpleasant. The hostess was forced to appeal to Officers Ridley and W. D. Williams to come to the house, as Williams had run everyone out in the street. When the officers arrived on the scene, Williams was using most anything for a target. Judge Francis Borrell fined Williams $100 and costs. TO CORRESPONDIE Owing to the fact that occurs on Monday, closed that day. handling of your c etc., have your mail FRIDAY, DE TO CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS Owing to the fact that New Year's Day occurs on Monday, this office will be closed that day. To insure proper handling of your orders, news matter, etc., have your mail reach us no later than FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29 Springfield Down oppaganda to my Children Parents who refused to send schools have won the first fight in of education. Decision handed down by Judge Mon Pleas court, overruling the tation, which is trying to enforce schools. The opinion read as follows: "Inasmuch as the legislature of Ohio had in 1887 repealed the specifie instruction of the legislature in the establishment of exclusively Colored schools, separate schools for Colored children have been abolished, and no regulation can be made under any jurisdiction to apply to all children, irrespective of race or color." Judge Gelger's ruling required half an hour to read. Board Answers The board commissioners filed in answer to the question of Charles L. Johnson and J. W. Leigh for a permanent injunction against the board restraining it from establishing separate schools. The dismissor filed by the commissioners allegations of the petition to the effect that the board of education is, by transfer of pupils, seeking to establish at the Fulton school an institution for the education of girls was the second step in what is promised to be a bitter legal fight for and against separate schools in Ohio. To Hear Witness With the first contention of the board of education disposed of, a date for a hearing on the infunction will be set, when the necessary evidence will be presented. A summary of the argument to adjudicate the parents of all the white children in the Fulton school district, as well as the parents of our children, who have been denied admission to schools in their respect, might be forced into the Fulton school. There has been a slowing down in the effort of the authorities to force the children into school by threats of violence. Many parents in the Fulton school for refusing to send their children to school in compliance with the compulsory attendance law of the state have withdrawn in favour with indifference by the authorities. The case against Dr. C. F. Keller alluring that he hit a police officer on the street, the officer was guard at the school, was dropped when a jury in the police court failed to find sufficient evidence. The case against the police of the Civil Rights Protective league, Chas. I., Johnson, president, continue to draw large crowds and donations to the police league is getting little co-operation from the ministers of the city, due to the fact that several clergymen have been as favoring "Jim Crow" schools. SNATCHES-HER DIAMOND While eating in a restaurant, Miss Frances La Vale, 318 South Sacramento, carried large, diamond ring on her finger. She was approached by Fred Owens, alias Slick, 22, 4412 State street, who asked her to accompany him to cabaret. The woman returned. When she left the place, Owens was standing at the door. He grabbed the woman's hand, wrested a $5 bill from her hand and tore the ring from her finger. In despair Miss La Vale fought him back. With a bleeding mouth and blackened eye, she screamed for protection. Officers Andrew Barry and Callahan, the district, captured Owens as he was trying to escape. He was booked on charges of assault and robbery. ENTS AND AGENTS What New Year's Day this office will be To insure proper orders, news matter, reach us no later than CEMBER 29 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS To Hear Witnesses PRICE TEN CENTS IGHT DIES WHILE TALKING TO HIS FRIENDS Strain of Religious Work Too Much for Dr.Parks, Noted Church Leader Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 22. "While visiting at the home of a friend, Dr. W. G. Parks, for many years a prominent clergyman of the denomination, died in chair. He was in association with W. T. Jackson, 311 Fitzwater street, a deacon of the Union Baptist church, of which he was pastor. Several miners were killed in the realization that death had claimed the minister. A sudden pause in his speech caused an investigation to be made. Death was due to heart failure." Death a Shock News of the death of Dr. Parks came as a surprise to Baptist leaders throughout the country. He had just met Mo. where he attended the forty-second annual session of the national Baptist convention. Friends are of the belief that the tremendous strain on the church has been 21 years of faithful service to the Baptists as vice president of the convention, coupled with the fact of his failure to be elected successor to the Dr. E. C. Morris, hastened his death. He was defeated for the presidency of the convention by Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church, Dr. E. C. Morris, hastened his death. Williams received 290 votes, while Dr. Parks polled 760. Dr. Parks heartily congratulated the victor and pledged his support to make his administration. Before leaving St. Louis he preached two sermons, one at Central Baptist in the morning, the other at Taborale Baptist in the evening, both of best spirits throughout the day. Visits Old Friends When Dr. Parks reached Philadelphia he visited and consoled Rev. Robinson pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, he dined with the pastor, then visited Dr. Graham of Holy Trinity. Later died at age 71, in Jackson, as he himself comforted arm chair, and after a few words of greeting and discussing matters of the convention, turned his head and drank. Dr. Parks came to Philadelphia from Chattanooga, Tenn., and had pastored Union Baptist church for 18 years, church prospered under his leadership and a larger edifice was purchased. Three sons, two in Chicago, and one in New York, survive him. He was married three times, the time of his death was a wilder, his last wife having died a year ago. STUDENTS AT ORAKE AND IOWA FORM ALPHA CHAPTER Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 22—Alma Phi Alpha fraternity added another link to its chain of chapters between Iowa and coastal coasts where on Thanksgiving students meet Alpha Nu chapter at Des Moines for the undergraduate students of Iowa State college and Drake university. Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 22—W. Cannon, druggist, Nu chapter of Minnesota, and formerly national vice-president, and by D. N. Crossford, Theta chapter, Chicago, mechanical engineer, or Marshall-town, Iowa. After the ceremonies refreshments were served and a smoker given to the delegates and members. The following officers were elected: President, R. B. Atwood; Ice-president, Harold Tutt; secretary, Charles P. Howard; assistant secretary, F. B. Patterson; treasurer, L. A. Potts; historian, J. L. Lockett; correspondent to Sphinx, A. C. Aldridge. Shoollifters Fined Mrs. Susie Mayfield, 5444 Dearborn Street and Mrs. Newbury, 5555 Dame's avenue, why were arrested, by Officer Howard Vale for shoplifting in a loom department store, were each hired $4 and costs. PAGE TWO EMBALMERS TAKE THE PENNY OFF DEAD MAN'S EYE Police Catch Undertakers Who Dig Up Caskets in Shadow of U. S. Penitentiary By EDWARD EDWARDS Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 22—Had the Klu Klu昂克扎an the astounding Klu Klu昂克扎an the astounding closed in this city and involving one of those groups against which the "Invitable Empire" is fighting, it might be before ment before deciding that fear would play a very large part in its program. Last week Atlanta police were successful in engaging in the undertaking and embalming business here, the most successful ones, in the act of stealing, of them had sold only the day before Capture S. F. Ware Those captured were S. F. Ware, proprietor of the Atlanta Underkinder-Besle and Fannie Lee, balmers, and Claude Maddox and Thurman Jones. All denied guilt at first. The two women have been robbing is situated near the federal penitentiary here. The women caught are prominent in church circles in the city and have connections with prominent lodges. The city city was shocked when the news was first published in the daily papers, especially following the arrest of the robbers of the dead. Before the expose there had been some talk about the seeming wealth of the persecutors. The robbers had attributed all to business prosperity. The city citizens of the city went to the cemetery after Jones and the others had been arrested to have bodies of relatives or friends dismembered. Were men and women weeping and walling. The investigators of grave robbery in Balmers county police lay in wait at the cemetery Friday night. The burial ground is on the property, the shadow of the federal penitentiary. Cops Hide Behind Tomb The officers hid behind a tomb when they saw a hearse approaching beside the grave of a man buried the day before. Two men, equipped with and pleds, began to dig into the grave. Three other members of the party were to mother to another man to dig into the grave. The men had a ground cloth and worked in real wood and placed the coffins in two caskets to the surface, took out the bodies and placed the coffins in went back and pushed the bodies back into the graves and replaced the earth. The party mounted the hearse to depart the three officers drew their revolvers and captured a five, being grilled for the rest of the night by the officers and told of the plot. He received $100 to $200 each time they recovered a casket; that they usually operated with a knife that they needed money and had decided to take a chance in the moonlight last few months they had sold a casket to a customer, helped in the casket that night had recovered the casket. The first grave, opened by officials later, was that of Nancy Roy. Washington, D. C. Dec. 22.—A request to urge again upon the President to maintain seventy-five political prisoners has been sent out by the American City of New York City to its six thousand lawyers, correspondents and contributors all over the United States, in order to remind the President of the influence of amnesty advocates at a time when the President is being reminded of his promise to a delegation given the cases early consideration. The administration has failed to keep that promise having released over the time that date by commutation of sentence. Another determined effort is being made to ensure the attention of the administration that action will be taken before election to take the issue into political campaign districts where it can be brought to the front, and to adopt the policy of the administration to take the attention of the country again. The communication sent out by the American City of New York is signed by Harry F. Ward, chairman, and Roger N. Baldwin, director. "I'M FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES." SINGS MARGUS [CHESADER SERVICE] New York, N. Y., Dec. 22.—That Marcus Garvey, self-styled president of the Black Panther Party and "founder" of the Black Star Jane, has at last been convinced of his unfitness for leadership is proved by himself of the various "businesses" conducted by the U. N. I. A. in New York. Within the past two weeks he has closed one restaurant, one grocery branch, one church office and paw the grocery store at 552 Lenox avenue, formerly run at a loss by the association, has been reopened. Walton, for the insignificant sum of $500. Like everything else that Mr. Walton merely be a means for transferring the money of Race people of the world to the association. When the association acquired the store a few months ago it paid the sum of $2,000 for it, only to sell it last week at a loss of $1,500. One sail for all lawbreakers. Abolition divisions for white and Colored. Chicago Defender THE BOOKER'S ABROUT FOLLOWING CHICAGO - 8425 Abbey Ave. Tel. Dug. 0087- Entered as second-class matter February 11. Entered as second-class matter March 11, out of March 6, 1978. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Forms in Boston, 8.30 per year, $17.50, £3.90 per month.) Noted Soprano Dies at Home of Her Sister MME, E. AZALIA HACKLEY The greatest producer of pageants, and recognized as the Race's leading teacher of vocalism, died at the homes of her sister in Detroit, Mich, Wednesday night, Dec. 13. Bad Checks Upset Home of Preacher St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 22—Just because a preacher's daughter wanted to be a pastor and his confidantes were arrested recently in connection with some bogus checks, the preacher's daughter is Mrs. Pearl Freeman. The son-in-law is her husband, Robert. The preacher is the Kev. S. H. Jones, said to be the pastor of a church. He is also said to handle a bank account of some $4,000 in the National Bank of Commerce in this case. As the police have unraveled a mixed-up story, Freeman, husband and son-in-law, received allowance for government benefits sustained in the late war. This money was under his wife's superstition. Mrs. Freeman used to want money and her father would indorse her check on a Marion bank so that she could borrow from the bank. Not long ago he went away. Fearin- that she might need something in his absence, he signed a blank A pat of Freeman heard about this signed blank check. He gave him an envelope and sou-l-in-law that he fill it out and invest the money received in a scheme that checked the check was filled out and the sum of $261 drawn. That wasn't enough. The check was drawn from the book and drew out $118. His accomplice was said to be Jacob Jackson, and Jim McMinn at 2333 Market street. Mrs. Freeman became suspicious. He asked McMinn for $40. Then the police came in Freeman, Jackson and McMinn were arrested: McMinn and Jackson were held pending an investigation. MANDY SMITH GIVEN THREE MONTHS TO CHANGE HER WAY Lorain, Ohio, Dec. 22.—Miss Mandy Smith, said by police to be a conspicuous figure in certain of the lesser disasters the past week on a charge of operating a disorderly house. Changing an original plea of not guilty to the charges, she was sent months in the state reformatory for women at Maryville by Judge Strenck. Fellis Heard, court arthur. Bedford House, others taken in the raid with the Smith woman, were taken and some and some until able to plea, Fellis, to have escaped from the house while the officers were searching it, is scheduled to have a hearing. George Smith, as one of the visitors at the house. Washington, D. C., Dec. 22—Gus Pappas is said to be different from Margaret Wilson, "Molderation in all things" was not written over the entrance to his triumph. A week Gus, who, by the way, is 65 years of age, was arrested on the charge of hurting Margaret Wilson, the second story of her home in the rear of 325 Missouri avenue, where the old Greek is said to have resided as. As the result of her aerial journey Margaret is in the emergency hostel, where she is surrounded by a double fracture of the right leg and cuts and bruises about the face. Evidently Greeks get mixed up with Chicago, My Home Town. ASKS FOR OVERCOAT; GETS A BLACK EYE The sudden cold spell caused Ben Then he remembered that he had loaned it to his roommate. Himes Tolliver. Tolliver had failed to return. Wallace sought Tolliver and demanded his "Benno." Himes could not do with it and done with the chilly winds demanded that Wallace seek further. Tolliver was obedient and the two brothers were in the room with Wallace was carried to Provident hospital suffering with an injured head. Wallace was taken with some blister instrument. Then roomed at 3808 Washah avenue. FEARS BEING TOLD ON: GUN TOTER KILLS MAN Because he had threatened to tell the police that Johnston Arline was armed with a gun, Robert Porter, 26, 406 32nd street, was shot to death by Johnston. The trouble occurred at 478 East 31st street. According to witnesses, Arline kept brandishing his gun, and threatening any one who attempted to interfere with him. Porter sought to make him put the gun away. This angered Arline, who shot Porter. Porter died later from the effects of the wound. Arline made his escape after the assault. Agents and Salesmen—We want you to wear diamonds. Diamonds help your appearance and appearance helps you to sell $1 down, $1 per week. Olsen & Ehan, 209 S. State Street, Fourth Floor.—Advertisement. TO INVESTIGATE MISTREATMENT OF FAMOUS 24TH New York, Dec. 22 - Demand that the war department investigate and better conditions attendant upon the service of the 24th United States Air Force at Fort Benning, Ga., not ceased. Following a protest published by the Clinton Defender, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People addressed a letter to John W. Weeks, requesting light on charges that had been made. A reply from the organization promised an immediate investigation. Sand Second Letter Subsequently the association sent a message in which it maintained that the charges characterized hitherto as being substantially substituted by pergna under eath. They were, as set forth in the association message, as follows: That the present commanding officer, Col. Nick林, lectured the men shortly after assuming command, and shortly after taking hold of matter of habit, to be called "damm niggers" by the whites, but not must pay any attention to it. He was one of the history of the 24th infantry the colors have been carried at Fort Bennan, accompanied by men deprived even when arms and carrying only small clubs. That attempt has been made to equip soldiers on their own athletic field. Promotes "Uncle Tom" That Col. Nicklin told of having promoted a Colored-private who showed up to the court by a white soldier who was a truck driver, adding that that was the way he wanted Colored soldiers to act, not resenting insults and but merely reporting them to him. That Sgt. Caesar Slade, Company D, Columbus, Ga., on charges of being drunk and disorderly by civil and military police, who unmercifully killed a man in court-martial trial the provost marshal and the attending army surgeon both testified Slade. Slade was not convicted, but a private, confined at hard labor for six months and forfeited two-thirds of his pay for the same period, the penalty of confinement being sus Promises Action The Secretary of War has acknowledged the receipt of the above, and writes: "I am pleased to inform you that your letter has been forwarded to the commanding officer, Fort Burt. I am pleased to message you action. I can assure you that the proper disciplinary measure you have taken may be discovered in the treatment of members of the 24th infantry. The personnel of this organization treat all members of any other unit stationed at that point. Then the war department more than three months to get to the point of investigation. Newark, N. J. Dec. 22—Charles Bird, who says he lives in Chrome, was released from the hospital and taken to the family court to appear against Elizabeth Johnson, who is alleged to have been abused by the Linton street Nov. 27. Patrolman Zimmerman and Fuchs arrested the woman and also Cadie Carter, an attorney, and the Johnson woman, and sent Bird to the hospital. He refused to tell where he objected to going to the hospital and said he did not know who cut him. Detectives Fallon and Relbold later identified the patient and Bird identified her as the one who had cut him. He refused to make a formal complaint and killed the patient and Bird held in $500 ball as a material witness. The woman was held in $1,500 ball for the grand jury on a charge of atrocious assault and battery and the Carter woman in $500 ball as a witness. Bird is a stranger here. JUOGE TELLS TWO MEN THEY ARE LIKE WOMEN "You two women are a disgrace to your sex. You are too much like life like women. I can't understand you myself. In a crowd of 47 men, you two women are the only ones in that crowd, what does your sex think of you? You are the address Norn Carter, 464 Eust 41st street, and Ruth Collins, 2226 Wabash avenue. The salon at 2160 State street by Sergeant Bargary and Officers Nolan, Walsh, Cunnene and Stokes, the officers had arrested the two women. The place was, finned $5 and costs; the two women $5 and costs each. Samuel Gaston, 3402 Wabash avenue, Park Avenue, whom the judge likened unto women, were each fined $5 and costs. John McCann, commanding the district, has asked for evacuation of the license of the place. MASONS OF MISSISSIPPI ELECT DOCTOR LEADER Meridian. Miss., Dec. 22.—At its meeting at Canton Dr. D. W. Sherod, for many years a physician of this city and one of the most wealthy and popular citizens, was overwhelmingly elected deputy grand master of the M. E. Stringer most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Missions of Mississippi. It is reported that Dr. Sherod's election was by the greatest majority in the history of the grand lodge. Many of his admirers urged him to allow them to use his name in connection with the grand mastership, but he stubbornly refused. Dr. Sherod is a native of Mississippi and a graduate of Moharry. He is one of the most prominent and most influential citizens in the state of Mississippi. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexed by the people in this state have because they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges that make committees light are a dairiesent to the Race and mislead the white man as to Race's ambition. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The finest talent among colored art-ist records for the Columbia Graphophone Co. Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds Will Put Pep in Your Feet Put the latest Columbia contribution of Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds on your Grafonola, grab your partner, keep your feet on the floor and let your conscience be your guide. Ask your Columbia Dealer to let you hear these two pippin fox-trots. "Four o'Clock Blues" "Hawaiian Blues" A-3729 10-inch 75c Columbia Records New Process COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York Thieves Quarrel and Stage Riot in Underworld Eldorado, Ark., Dec. 22.—Gamblers and other underworld characters were wounded in a cityitin in the Smashover gunner oil fields near here recently. Five men were seriously wounded in the battle which broke out shortly after midnight. The battle was a racial clash, and the men were also other "undisables" pitted against the same type of man of a different hue. Three of the white men from knife and gunshot wounds as a result of the general fighting, were taken from knife and gunshot wounds in the month 300 diekeepers and undisables were outked from the district after fightin' incidents" and the underwounds "arm." Clemenceau Thanks Race as Brothers Clemenceau Thanks Race as Brothers New York, Dec. 22.—Within a few moments of Georges Clemenceau's death, Matthew V. Bouteille of the Colonels Charles Young Post No. 388 went home with a letter to him in behalf of the members of the post, reading: "Dear Sir: We represent the 200,000 black men who helped defend France in the great war. We loaded and unloaded the armor, and we staged under tremendous burdens; we repaired and guided autos, and we dispatched antonion to the front lines; and in the great decisive battle which broke the French armor back to Germany five American black regiments were in the battlefield of us were left on the field of battle. "Our sacrifice was not in vain. We learned to know France. We learned to speak French. Our diplacy was unknown and where even the appeals of our white American friends were this reason, sir, we welcome you, the foremost representative of that great country, and we sympathize and help by £200,000,000 Negroes in any future crisis, so long as France of the future lives up to the promise. In response M. Clemenceau said: "Thank you sheerly for your kind work (not as Coloree men, but as Americans) you performed with the Politics of France, your brothers in STONE, "THE BOYS' FRIEND" OF THE Y. M. C.A. DESIGNS Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 22—L. Lloyd Stone of this city, the secretary of state of C.A., has tendered his resignation as boys' secretary. For several years Mr. Stone has demonstrated his ability to become commonly known as "the boys' friend." During his secretaryship of the state, he had a half year he has won the boys of Cincinnati who appreciate his methods of discipline. He has called upon him to clear minor troubles with boys appearing in his court. The judges of the prosecution accepted Mr. Stone's suggestions to give young men another chance to "find themselves." Mr. Stone's resignation from the Ninth street Y. M. C. A. comes at a time when he is most needed—when he becomes the school signs of leading the country in organization and membership units. JOURNAL OF RACE LIFE New York, Dec. 22.—At a meeting of the executive board of the National Academy of Medicine, the city was granted the league's department of research and investigations under the Negro life," with the title "Opportunity. The first issue is to appear." The editor is Charles S. Johnson, a graduate of Virginia Union and Chicago universities who was a member of the Chicago commission on race relations appointed by Governor Lowden following the Chicago race riot, Mr. Johnson was a member of research and investigations of the National Urban league. SEIZE SIXTEEN MEN IN RAID ON CRAP GAME Newark, N. J., Dec. 28—Frank Muford, 32 of 34 Arlington street is charged with maintaining a gambling booth. Members of the vice squad into Saturday night raided the Citizens Hall, where a man found a dice game in progress. Sixteen men were arrested. One of the prisoners, Nicholas Spratley, 64, of Newark, street was charged with carrying a revolver having been found in his possession, it is charged. A revolver also was found in a coat found in the booth, and it cannot not get an owner for the garment. EXPERT WELFARE WORKERS TO AID TUSKEGEE IDEA Tuskegee, Ala. Dec. 22.—The 32d annual Tuskegee conference, which will be held at Tuskegee institute Jan. 17 and 18, bids fair to be one of the most significant and most largely attended since the movement was lit, augurated by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. Many new features of interest to farmers, home makers and rural welfare workers have been added to this year's program, and the railroads have granted a reduced rate amounting to a fare and a half for the round trip. Dr. John J. Tigert, United States commissioner of education; Dr. C. W. Pugeley, assistant secretary of agriculture, and Dr. O. B. Smith, director of State's relation service, United States department of agriculture, who is in charge of the agricultural extension work are definitely planning to be present. Secretary Henry C. Wallace has tentatively promised to attend for one day. Among the other important visitors expected is Allen W. Clarke, chairman of the National Clean-up and Paint-up bureau of St. Louis. An exhibit hall is in the process of erection, *which insures* adequate access to the various activities as well as the various counties as well as the 30 or more demonstrations by the departments. The institute in Tukwawai institute is striving to improve the condition of the farmers of this entire section through national and national extension activities. Various welfare agencies operating in the South will hold group meetings among the agencies to be represented. Farm and home demonstration centers are among the agencies to be represented. Farm and home demonstration centers are among the agencies to be represented. Lever are vocational teachers, working under the Smith-Hughes act; teachers in Rosenwald schools; teachers in the Jesse-Janesster fund. The presidents and trustees of the land grant college meet here at this time. The representatives of the various agencies will remain at the institute throughout the year to write to Tukwawai institute and secure identification certificates which will contitle them to purchase the reduced round-trip ticket to Cheshaw. KLANSMEN INITIATE WITH PEPPER UNDER THEIR NOSES [CROSSHAIR SERVICE] Newark, N. J., Dec. 22 — A Klan of the Knights of the Invisible Empire was sent in a personal wizard of the Ku Klu Kun at a meeting at 17 West Park street without hindrance from the building but did not interrupt the meeting. The meeting initiated 75 new members with wide importance' from the imperial cyclops of the Klan. The meeting was christened the George Washington Klan, No. 3, of the Realm of New Jersey. At the same time, the very afar of the Klan, there was held an organization meeting of the African Blood Brotherhood in the country and reputed to have organized the Race of Okla. The meeting held as a result of many communications from residents of Newark to the supreme court of Newark in 1978. Seventh avenue asking that a post of the Brotherhood be organized in menace. In response to these requests and communications two or more men sent to Newark. It is said that fully 50 persons attended the meeting which was marked with far more information than the meeting held by the Klan. BISHOP JONES GLOSES San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 22—Bishop R. E. Jones, formerly editor of the *New Orleans* journal, has just closed one of the greatest sessions ever held in the West Texas Methodist Episcopal discontinued conferences and intendents reported more than $30,000 raised during the past conference for centenary and other benevolences. The Rev. D. C. Lacey was appointed an agent for the district to raise funds for the centenary and widows of deceased preschools. The conference was held in St. Paul M. E. church, classed as the finest church building erected by the Race Wife, at Age 62, Gives Birth to 5 Normal Children Caracas, Venezuela, Dec. 22—Jr. Marie Antoine has her-way about it, the complained against falling birth rate of the Race is in for a huge spurt. Mrs. Antoine is also a Spanish bloom in her veins. Recently the local health board announced what it termed the most phenomenal case of childbirth in the United States, gave birth to five normal children in the short space of eight hours. The mother is 6 feet 4 inches tall and worked as a laborer in a mute until two hours before the babies Use Ash Can to Cover Up 'White Mule Use Ash Can to Cover Up 'White Mule Washington, D. C., Dec. 22—Rush- women came into vogue here last week. This time, however, it was an ash moment. It was a moment that make one rickle. Here's how it was: "Rushwomen." Two men, arrested in connection with the shooting, were taken to the Second preschool station, gave their names as Sam and Charles Johnson, and Charles Johnson, I. Naylor's court. Both were charged with selling, transporting and illegal possession. Police claim that the can in question revealed 18 half pints of likken when they searched it. Who said Washington was dry? REMODELED LAW SCHOOL BUILDING FOR HOWARD Washington, D. C., Dec. 22.-Formal exercises were held in connection with the certification modelled Howard University law school building to the faculty of the school of law Monday evening. A session of the law school congressman Robert H. Terrell was given an ovation on his appearance. A congressman from Illinois, who was scheduled to speak at the exercises, was prevented from appearing by the death of his colleague, James R. Mann, whose report is attached to the latter's office in Illinois. Judge Fenton W. Booth, dean of the law of law, prepared at the exercises. HOUSANDS of meh and women who only a short time ago, were who, only a short time ago, were giving along in low salaried routine and being able to handle the and treat their former salaries and are the luxuries that make life worth while, while seem an utter impossibility. However, one has only to investigate and he will be able to understand. They owe their sudden success to the evolution and practice of Mental Science, the science which actually created with them a New Mind. THE YOOCI SCHOOL INVINCIPIAL SCIENCE PROSPECTION INVINCIPIAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY 1876 everything whatsoever by his Mind. This is a very practical way to make a great many practical tasks. While much of my work is very much with children, it often becomes faby, proper adjective, it often becomes faby, like Weiwei, if you do not develop your own skills, it often becomes dull, unable to Think and demonstrate force of character, you are forced to depend on Muscular forces, you are forced to depend on Muscular forces, and lustries which belong to you. now working for low pay, if you have gotten yourself into a rut, you are executive, it is a positive indication A. B. STIEPEL, President EDWIN STIEPEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINST! Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUQS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 8274 TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8415 AUTO 741-150 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Some men and women cease, Health. Wealth, Happy Conditions with veicious effort; everything seems to turn of itself to success; others succeed only with great difficulty; while the majority est- altogether in realising their Aspirations, Ambi- Why is this true? The explanation is quite simple: we established the fact that the average man uses only about one-fourth of the Mental Power. PLAN STATE LAW TO KILL KLAN IN NEW JERSEY Orange, N. J., Dec. 22—Activity of the Ku Klux Klan, signalized by in-school situation, has focused the efforts of law-abiding non-members of the school situation, has focused the efforts of law-abiding non-members of the school situation, has focused the actions of legislation calculated to destroy the organization and its influence. Individual merging of all the interests the Klan is fighting is observed. Jew, Catholic and Race man are getting together to fight the common enemy. State Conference A state conference has just been held with Dr. George E. Cannon of the University of Pennsylvania. Walter G. Alexander, incoming assemblyman Rolf Randolph, Newark, and John A. Hugg of Paterson the plan is to have a bill drawn up that will prohibit the appearance of the bill so framed that it will make it possible for the public to get access to the roll of any secret organization. The state conference was a more preliminary meeting at which a plan was outlined that would recommend itself to the Jews and Catholics as a weapon that might be used jointly. Randolph, organization Republican, is making an effort to line up his support for the measure it is proposed to introduce at the forthcoming session of the assembly. Support Promised Sonic Jews and some Catholics have been questioned regarding the advisability of supporting the Race for Israel, themselves join, in witnessing the menace of the Klan in this state and in agreeing to the "invisible Empire" influence. They promise their support to any legislation that is reasonable. A grand demonstration is to be held in Jersey City New Year's day, at which time the Proclamation will be celebrated. It is proposed at that time to start a drive to create a popular movement for the Klan. The mayor of Jersey City has promised to be at the meeting. Rooms To Rent - idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. death of a Mind that is using only one fifth of its working power you can you do to be in acquaintance with a New Mind. PRIRED to know how easy IT IS PRIRED to know how EASY IT IS Bend your name and address; tell us your name and address; Dearest, Ambitions and Hope! let us use your name and address as you would have a physician as you would have a physician to establish your legal rights and power. Enroll your name into our Marvelous Library and learn its fits and results that you will receive. processes of thought and action. You are shown powers capable of unlimited achievement lying unused in your brain and you are given scientific proof that these powers are at your command whenever you learn how to call upon them. You are offered specific directions for finding, controlling, using AIL of your mental resources. Stop toiling so hard in a way that gets you nothing. Learn how to use Mental Force as well as Muscular Force, and you will make your life on earth one of abundance, luxury and You can do it. Mental Power on trips everything in your life. Information THE YARMA DEYAO INSTITUTE. Lock Box 417, St. Louis, Mo. State Conference Support Promised We do not promise any thing that you already have accomplished in thousands of cases, of the Fogl System of the Fogl System of lead you to Health. Wealth and Happiness. enide and you see your mind in operation. Fas- drawn of the things that make you smile and be happy. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 HEARD MERCANTILE CO. ARMY GOODS 5,000 ARMY OVERCOATS These coats are made of wool blankets in the latest style and assorted colors. Gray, Brown, Blue, Black. Get them while they last at this low price. $7.95 Each O. D. Wool Blankets. $2.98 Reclaimed Double Back Ralnecoats. $3.50 Silk and Wool Navy Under- wear, Garment. $7.9c Corduroy Shirts. $2.25 Heavy Mixed Wool Sweaters $2.25 No Gooda Sent C. O. D. Sand Postage to Cover Parcel Post. SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST HEARD MERGANTILE CO. 3502 STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. Silk and Gold Embroidered SERGE Silk Direct from the rainbow western This stunning St Collar LACE VESTEE FREE Striets from the above with the small sary Wulce's Skirt Mary Blue 389 Send No Money Send No Money WELCOME MAIL ON边 404,3217 W. Reoveet Rd. - Chicago, IL DENTIST HAYES Sale of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Bats of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Crowns.....$8.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open night: BUNKLES 'DIE' DOLLARS 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Office 21 E. Van Buren St., Suite 11Bldg, Burkeville, KY 73022 NEW STANDARD AMERICAN BUSINESS GUIDE A Safe and Trustworthy Guide to the Aids and Treatment of the business. It supplies the necessary and equipment for the treatment of TION together with the appropriate formats for the successful conduct of patients. By E. T. Roe, LL.B., 20 years experience in the laboratory, 800 pages, nearly bound, $2. BIBLES, 80c AND UP THE ORIGINAL 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES, $1.50 Purchase extra. All orders送回. THE HAYES BOOK STORE, DEPT. C 3840 State St. Chicago, Ill. If you can't sell it from DIAMOND send it back! MYSTO WONDER TELLS YOU We are here to help you. We are here to help you. We are here to help you. We are here to help you. FREE For all patients with liver disease. For all patients with liver disease. For all patients with liver disease. For all patients with liver disease. 128 Liberty Street, Dept. 550, New York City St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 RACE RELATIONS FEATURE MEETING OF THE FRIENDS By WM. ANTHONY AERY The Friends have always stood fearlessly and faithfully by people who were disadvantaged but who were made happy. This spirit still prevails, as was shown in the recent conference which was held in the Friends' meeting on September 15, 2014, the auspices of the Philadelphia yearly committee meeting on the interests of the Colored Race and of Philadelphia interracial committee. Dr. Erhard Russell, director of the work of the interracial committee, presented a resolution calling for an open interracial conference to discuss methods of promoting interracial relations. The resolution was unanimously adopted. A well known Philadelphia Friend, J. Henry Scattergood, presided at this meeting to consider "The Importance of Teaching Modern Sociology Squarely," and "The Importance of Text Books for Civic Classes." "How to Teach Interracial Understanding and Co-operation," "Qualities Need to Be Developed," and "The Problem of Serration." Anne Biddle Stirling, chairman of the Philadelphia interracial committee, said she fears "fear in the minds of white people which keep them from thinking clearly on problems of race relations. We have to deal with too many white children are given the idea that the Race as a class is dirty, ignorant and lazy. She point out that the race is not white children—and Race children too—about Race men and women: who have made important achievements. Principal Leslie P. Hill of the Cheney State Normal school spoke on "The Negro's Contribution to Race." He said, "We have stated, he said, "these important features of the lives of Colored people about which we have heard too much." We are quick to exploit the negative aspects of the race problem. Seldom do we get any hearing for the upheaval in the race problem. There is the deep-fixed conviction in the minds of many white people that the Colored people of the South are a problem and an embarrassment. Associate Editor Alice Dunbar-Nelson of the Philadelphia-Wilmington Advocate said: "Many children have been through a picture of some Hottentot which they have seen in an elementary geography. Every locality has its history tinged by prejudices. Children the needed facts concerning Negroes. We do not teach literature. We are taught by literature. Very often a good poem has a high value and the children need the wall of white prevarication does not admit Colored truth. We need to begin with little children by giving them correct pictures of the conventions, groups have made to civilization." Dr. James Hardy Dillard, president of the Jeanes and Slater boards and rector of William and Mary college, was a racial Understanding and Co-operation." Dr. Dillard emphasized the following points: the federal government ought to recognize racial organizations; the advance which has been made in the problem of handling race relationship is a mixture of good and bad; the federal government should go about helping to improve the public schools, received from public tax funds $4,302. In 1921-1922 the Jeanes teachers were in charge of $14,152. In 1912 four county training schools were established. The counties altogether gave for these county training schools (there were three) $3,344. In 1921-1922 166 county training schools received from public tax funds $657,911. IN CRAP GAME ARGUMENT Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 22.—Chude White, a Race police officer of the Indianapolis police force shot and killed James on Sunday after being at hit by clown, Clovis # Policeman White had been wounded by a bullet and cut on the shoulder by John Cloyd, 24, of 138 West 13th Street. The fatal shooting occurred at the entrance of Johnson's room pool, 1102 North Senate avenue. White was waiting to board a car when he heard a scream. He was brought because of an argument over a crap game. When White went in Cloyd began firing at him. MORRIS TOURING SOUTH MORRIS TOURING SOUTH Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 22—Charles Birmingham, the famous essayist, scholar and spokesman, arrived here Sunday morning. Dec. 10, on the last lap in the great period of three months. Since leaving Chicago Sept. 8 he has traveled to rock, rave, auditions of both races. ```markdown ``` Morris has been heard and applauded by black and white. But he has also been criticized for insincereity of his message. A master orator, he has often said during his triumphal tour: "A pauser race is a helpless race. Manhood has been the only favor requested in the next. Negro institutions must be supported by Negroes. In that way and in that way alone do we have been treated as the tenacious History's pages record that all successful men and races have taken what they had and made what they would have been treated to lack, but smile at what we have. For in the deathless heart of man barriers vanish as mist before the rising sun. With our priceless legacy we have been called to rise superior to all our foes and join the fraternity of men." American Negro Academy Washington, D. C., Dec. 22—The 28th annual meeting of the American Negro academy will be held in this city Dec. 27 and special feature will be presented a program will dress on "Race in-Culture" by Prof. Robert T. Kerlin of West Chester, Pa., formerly head of the department of the Virginia Military Institute. Papers will also be read by President N. Y. on "The Negro and Christianity"; Dr. Joseph J. France of Portsmouth, Va., on "The Negro and Race Consciousness," and T. Monton on "The Negro Theater." THE MUSEUM OF THE WEST The new Bethel A. M. E. church of this city. The contract closing could not be duplicated for $400,000. This magnificent building is located at 423 street and Grand boulevard. It contains auditorium, gymnasium, swimming pool, shower baths, banquet rooms, elevators, cafeteria and 100 bathrooms. BETHEL CHURCH BUYS NEW HOME ON GRAND BLVD. Dr. C. M. Tanner, New Pastor, Closes Deal; Has Record as "Church Builder" Bethel A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn streets, has purchased the mammoth five-story church and institution building at 42d street and Grand boulevard. This gives this historic congregation the largest and possibly the most valuable church property owned by the Race in the world. The building is fully equipped for devotion to social work and must be duplicated for less than $400,000. Dr. C. M. T. Manner, the pastor, recently appointed here from Metropolitan church. Baltimore, MD, closed months to the day after he was assigned as pastor of Bethel. Haa Gymnasium In addition to the mammoth auditorium, easily seating 2,500 people, a large pool, a mingling pool, shower, banquet room, cafeteria, elevators and 150 rooms that may be rented or offices and for receiving station for the thousands of our people coming to Chicago. There are classrooms in business courses, English theology, juvenile court, deacons workers, branch public library, an art museum, a music change, National School of Music, orchestra, Boy and Girl Scouts, day nursery, athletic club and such like church, social and institutional activities. The members of Bethel rallied to one week this congregation raised over $10,000 to make this purchase valuable aid, as well as Bishop L. J. DEATH STOPS BISHOP'S WIFE WHILE ON EBRAND FOR HIM Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 22—Worry over the illness of her noted husband, Blackwell, bishop of Omaha, A. M. E. Zoon, bishop of Chicago, and death Thursday of his wife, Mrs. Anna W. Blackwell, who died from heart failure after leaving her home, Mrs. Anna W. Blackwell was going out to get his medicine and some fruit for him and would return shortly. Then she started on her errand. The drug store she left a prescription to be filled, then went to a fruitstand at 1542 South street. While there she was strenched. Mrs. A. W. Dickerson, wife of Attorney Dickerson, was first to reach the side of Mrs. Blackwell, her best friend. Mrs. Dickerson was passing the store at the time and called in by the excited proprietor. Mrs. Dickerson saw that her friend was dying and summoned Dr. Ernest Robinson and was brought to Dougherty hospital, where she died of heart failure. The victim, as the wife of her noted husband, was nationally known and her friends were counted by the hun- Mrs. Blackwell was 60 years old and the daughter of the Dr. Walker who won renown in his fight for principles in the reconstruction process. S. C., and for a number of years had been much interested and actively engaged in charitable and social service work. She figured prominently in the organizations of this nature and was a member of various societies. SENATORS SCORED FOR GIVING DYER RU Boston, Mass., Dec. 22—Describing the action of Republican senators who voted in party causes to come to terms with Democrats who were objectionable to Anti-Lynching bill, as a "momental surrender," the National Equal Rights league, through its secretary, wrote to protest televised Senator Lodge to tell him the league called the action of Lodge and other Republican senators an utter abandonment of "Colored Pride" and a violation of party and personal pledges. FORT RILEY WELCOMES FAMOUS NINTH CAVALRY 9th Cavalry regiment. United States army, is now stationed here. It has just returned, from a long period of many of the troops. Filipino islands. Many of the troops. Filipino wives back with them. On the way to the fort, the regiment passes through function City in Manila. The fort is the location of Junction City entertained the soldiers. The famous Ninth Cavalry band is still intact and is a center of activity. Filipino cavalry have quarters on the reservation. SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDARS Saint Thomas Test Calendar Dates for Daily Observations 1023 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 Purchases Best Church Building Owned by Race DR. C. M. TANNER Coppin, who came from Philadelphia to inspect this splendid property. Built Other Churches. Dr. Tanner came to this city after 30 years' experience in all parts of this country and in foreign lands. He met Tanner and a brother to H. O. Tanner, Race artist. His record shows that he built the bethel Hall, at Burlington, Burph, at Burph, and cleared Metropolitan A. M. e. church, Washington, D. C. of a debt, of $0,000. The spindle work he has done for the Race and church he is now prominently mentioned for the bliscophr in his own denomination. Prof. James A. Mundy is the leader of the famous Bethel chair and the trustees of the church are R. H. Crooks, M. Dill George, Smith M. B. Peck, Adam Horn, James Mundy, G. W. Davidson and James Reed. The deal was made through the Champion & Co. $103 State street. Evidence was brought out before Judge Daniel Trude of the morals court that James Cooper, 3547 Indiana avenue, had solicited a white man to visit Miss Jane Turner, 5510 Michigan avenue. After the visit Rowley complained to Officers John and Walsh that the man was robbed of $15. The officers arrested all three of them. Judge Trude financed Cooper $100 and costs, finned Miss Turner $10 and arrested a stranger to return to his home, minus his roll, but a much wiser man. SCRIPT CAL Scripture Text Calendar Churches for Daily Devotions 1923 SEND IN Y AS As the Supply is V P. O. MONEY ORDERS, CASH CHICA 3435 INDIANA AVE. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO SCHOOL HEAD SENDS OUT LIST OF DON'TS "Don't Teach From Books", He Tells Teachers; "Use Good English Always" Educators call it technique, but the man on the street terms it a list of "dons" and "dos" of conduct, marks a writer in the Chicago Daily News. He continues: Superintendent of Schools Peter A. Mortenson has imitated the importance of technique, and one of the first to take action was Wills E. Tower, principal of the Libby school in high school, the Mr. Tower has sent to every teacher in the Libby school a list of "good" and "bad" methods and he also has prepared a similar list for the Graham school, the meeting of principals of the Eighth district at the Graham school. Action will be taken at the next meeting in January. **List for Principals** Following are Mr. Tower's rules of conduct for principals: Don't insist on others doing what you want or do yourself. Don't play favorites, being influenced by personality alone. Don't do what can be done better by pupil, teacher or engineer. bv pupil, teacher or engineer. *be carried away by half- mature or afraid to test something new. *don't be an autocrat, careless in appearance or too self-satisfied. *don't insist on your own methods. *be constantly criticized. *be tactful, but determined to carry the day. Enter into play spirit of pupils and teachers. Understand the child's viewpoint. Get first-hand knowledge of teaching. Take an active part in the principals' and teachers' activities. Know appearances and conduct instructor respect and confidence. Help the novice or poor teacher to improve. Does he ready to counsel pupils, parents and teachers. Encourage teachers to keep up to date. Pointers for Teachers Pointers for teachers' technique are: Don't use questions requiring only yes and no answers. Don't teach one, to neglect of rest or the class. Don't disregard pupils' questions. Don't repeat answers of pupils. Don't teach from books. Use good English. Speak clearly and in agreeable voice. Keep an even temper. Give pupil time to answer. Encourage initiative. Keep pupils busy at all times. Help students measure their progress. People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newbaoys. If they do so it is at their own risk. Colored policewomen should be a part of the police force of every Am- erican city—one or two not enough. AOX FRIENDLY CREDIT Warm X Men Warm Xmas Clothes for Men and Women Use Friendly Credit Get the Christmas spirit. Dress up. Be warm and stylish for the Holidays. Use Friendly Credit. No red tape. Pay as Little Women's Co. and Dresses New material beautiful style priced up words worth from... $25 ALTERATION GOODS DELIVERED ON MONROE FO 4TH FLOOR 220 SO. STREET OPEN ROW CAPTURE THE LEND 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 $1.00 we will send three of these Calendars, one of which should hang in every home where Christianity dwells. YOUR ORDER YOU READ TO Every Limited and They are HIERS' CHECKS AND CA$H ONLY. Circulation Department AGO DEFI WARNING! League's Vote Gives Meharry a Good Word League's Vote Gives Meharry a Good Word Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 22—The Southern Co-operative league, here, declared that to maintain the best interests of home life in the South efficient training of physician dentists and nurses must be inimusch as Meharry medical college is the only important school in the central South, the league heartily approved the plans to secretrate a department for this institution, and urged Southern people to support these efforts in the largest possible way. 22. Cullock is secretary of the league. Bank O.K.; Court Suit Is Stopped The suit for receivership filed in the United States district court by P. W. Chavers, 4716 Calinet avenue, New York, 10017, and 323d and State streets, was dismissed by Judge Carpenter. Parties to the suit recently held a conference with Mr. Crissinger, composing the verdict. D. C., at which time the comproller advised that the bank had been thoroughly examined by his department and was under his supervision. The case was found to it it should be solvent and in splendid condition Comptroller Crissinger complimented Anthony Overton, president of the board of directors showing the institution had made during the first six months of business. Longglass is the first national bank to be owned and officered by members of our Race. It has recently circulated national bank notes, and is preparing to move into new quarters. The streets not later than April 1, 1923. M'LAMORE'S CHIN BITTEN BY WIFE'S ROOMER FRIEND M'LAMORE'S CHIN BITTEN BY WIFE'S ROOMER FRIEND While thinking of other Thanksgiving days which he had spent with his family, he remembered Lamore, 4019 Indiana avenue, to have the blues. He wondered what she was doing this Thanksgiving in Indiana, and he remembered that she had a roomer there and that she looked after her mother's three children. He remembered that she was home of his wife and see just what she was doing. He found his wife conversing pleasantly with the roomer. Lamore became jealous. A fight ensued. Hardy bit off a huge chunk of the wall and shot a shot at him. Officers Ewing and Johnson arrived on the scene and placed the combatants under arrest. ONE MORE MOB VICTIM Perry, Fla., Dec. 22.—Arthur Young, arrested with Charles Wright, who was lynched for alleged connection with an attack on a white school teacher, was also lynched here after he was taken to jail. Moh. He was taken from the officers as they were attempting to transfer him to another jail. Wagon to Take Farm Facts to Ala.. Planters Wagon to Take Farm Facts to Ala.. Planters Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 22 — Farmers and their friends of the state of Alabama are building and equipping an agricultural motor truck T. Washington and the interest he took in farming. This truck will be donated to the federal and state agricultural extension services, to be used in possible schools of agriculture and giving "first-hand information to improve farm and home life. Preparation will be made "Farmers day" Jan. 17, at Tuskegee institute. Girl Shot by Mistake in Playlet Boston, Mass. Dec. 22-Edith Hackett, 15-year-old choir singer. 15 years old. She is the City hospital from a bullet wound in her breast. She was shot by Arthur L. Carter, 38, of Alton, while they were rehearsing an operetta in the People's Baptist church at Tremont and Camden streets, Hoxburt. She was called for the shooting of Edith. Carter had a 25-caliber revolver and examined it before she was shot. All the cartridges had been removed. There was a deafening report and the girl sank to the floor. She was hurried to the City hospital by Edward Boatman, 95 West Springfield street. Doctors say her chance of recovery is very slight. Agents and Salesmen—We want you to wear diamonds. Diamonds help your appearance and appearance helps you to stay safe. Ebenn, 209 S. State Street, Fourth Floor.—Advertisement. Beauty in30Minutes! Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt zone You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By ELLEN OTIS ural skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them, glow. The tissuax dries in 30 minutes. The waxy dress with cold water. You will be delighted when you look in the mirror. All bliemists—every pimple, blackhead, and spot of irritating, dirt—will be gone. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom. You will be able to enjoy every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The action of Tissulax is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninformed doctor. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It will. You take no risks. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-size $250 jar at laboratory cost. This has been figured in $150 (plus postage). But you need not pay at once. When you receive your Dear Doctor: The jar of Tissus came today! I wanted to hear about it came true. My face glowed after using it. My skin is wonderful and I can never really thank you for it. Gratitude. F. M. Chicago, IL, Sept. 27, 1922 Dear Dr. Huff: I have examined Tissus and have found chemicals. Under observation I found it had marked effects on the complexion. Full names and addresses furnished less you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15. This pays for everything. Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within reach. It is up to you. Write today. Send it to the or, hardy request blank below. WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph. L. Brown, Inc. 4204 W. Lake Street, Chicago, IL Please send me the full-size jar of freshly prepared Tisulax. When it is full, 1.000 plus postage with the quailman. The mention in full if I keep the Tisulax. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days, the deposit is to be returned. Now-resident, the company requested to send $1.23 in advance. CITIZENS WISH FOR SEGREGATION IN INDIANAPOLIS Against the Idea Bv ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 22.—Despite the many protests from various organizations of the city the Indianapolis school board voted to erect a wall. The place suggested by the board for the school was the old workhouse building, located in North Indianapolis, local N. A. A, A. C, P, and the Monday Luncheon club are going to sue the school board. An appeal will be issued from these organizations to the school board. The organizations will further educate some of the leading "weak-backed Race men" to the importance of the school board said that several of the so-called leading Race men sent letters to the school board asking for the separate high school. The board said that many of the students asking for a separate high school from Race citizens as there were against. Object of the two organizations mentioned above is to show up those of the Race who spoke in favor of this Southern segregation. It was said that two present members of the town board were in favor of a separate high school. League for St. Louis sear for evidence. Mrs. W. W. M. Farmer, 1413 Champaign avenue, will leave the city on May 15, 2015, where she will spend the holidays as the guards. Mrs. Frank Dixon, 4160 Woolell place. Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). 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 in years. One trial is enough to obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of beauty. Dr. Huff's wonder new discovery makes it possible to have one. The cost is little. Results are gained in 30 minutes. Biceps heads and pimples disappear after a single use. Dr. Wm. H. Huff Discoverer of Tissuelles A. B. Dr. Wm, H, Huff Discoverer of Tisulax It was given almost providentially to Doctor Huff to discover this safe and easily followed method of regaining youthful bloom. For years he wanted to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his. He had been experimenting in his laboratory with an English clay, an age-old compound. To it he added ingredient. He blended the two. Under test he saw the new substance purify the skin. What It Does Impurities blemish the skin. This discovery absorbs them it frees them it lightsens the skin. I wish every reader of this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are effected by it. They are really marry with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. The strain of modern life exits its toll. Every breeze carries impurities to the skin. Collisions close the pores. Perspiration and dirt clog them. Faces become, blemished. Beauty fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people, comes to Race. It is Tissinac a bland, harmless enmulsion. Simply put it: on the face, like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes you are energized; the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed away. They are drawn to the skin. You achieve an achievement in science. The nat- AGENTS: WRITE-TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN jar simply give the male ice to the small ice it will be held. It will be saved for days' trial of days' trial of Tissula. If it does not have the stated results you money will be returned. This will free and without restrictions. How to Order PAGE THREE STOVE EXPLODES IN ROOM, GIRL IS BURNED TO DEATH Burns from the explosion of an oil stove in her room caused the death of 3615 Ellis park. Mrs. Smith used the store to heat her bedroom. Wednesday night she retired early and left the room. But something went wrong with the store. At 9:30 o'clock it exploded and the flames leaped about the room, limiting the bed, window curtains and noise of the explosion aroused Mrs. Smith. She escaped from the room on the entire right side of her body had been burned. Mrs. Smith was hurried to the hospital where she was done for her recovery. She died there Monday afternoon. Mrs. Smith came to Chicago from the hospital to her home town by her husband, Lester Smith. During her residence in Chicago she made many friends. Rooms To Rent—idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Get the True Christmas Spirit Our store is now such a stirring, seething center of CHRIST- MAS IDEAS that 'tis an inspiration just to come here. WOOLEN SCARFIS, SILK CRAVATS, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, HANDERCHIEFES, To say nothing of Overcoats and ready-to-wear clothing, are most appropriate gifts. They Can Be Seen Here ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 319 SOUTH STREET CHICAGO Great Big Stylish Imported Nanchurian FOX Scarf $4.49 Warm Genuine Dressay FURS! Silk Lined and Padded CLEARANCE SALE! Manchurian Fox Fur, soft, warm. Imported from China with blend of wool and silk. Great quality and comfort. Handmade in China. A great gift for the manchurian fan. Warm Genuine Dressy FURSI Elz to 105 close, willable on the only 9,400. At this subservient how price every woman can now all find to have a low- serious Glaunling Pur Sold. Sout for your inspection case res- pect, not a policy in advance to prove to you at our risk here's to begin your business years! DON'T SEND A PENNY! NO MONEY! Newport sales price $4.49 and five newport sales prices $5.99. Call 1-800-222-2222 or visit www.nypony.com for details. The Newport sales prices are valid for 12 months from the date of publication. NATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT. 3308, CHICAGO Call E. R. Dyson Oldest diamond saleman in Chi- vage, 3651 Indiana avenue. Douglas 2783, for WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY of all kinds. Representing W. E. RENICH CO., 209 S. State st., 5th Fl. All kinds toilet sets, silveryware, etc. $1 down, $1 per week. Order your Xmas goods now. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Attending's hair client must be equal, not remaining hair falling hair; must lie sleeping scalp innervially; makes hair long, soft has no spite he has no spite makes hair long, soft and silky, grown hair head, money refunded head, money refunded [If fail in grow your head, money refunded [If fail in grow your head, money refunded ```markdown ``` PRICE LIST: AN BLESSING Pressing Oil, 50: Dressing, 50: or 50: Oil for Blench Fence Blanch, 50: N A I R DRESSER learn to make your own blender, which includes contours, which includes how to melt oils, use oils, a face bleeder, for $15, when course in receive a large list of oils, oil stamp for reply. LBRIGHT. Coffees. I use Alberts' pressing oils, face Hair Grower and bleaches etc. for $15. Hickie Remover. A diploma given when course is completed. Must have four or formulas for growers, pressing oils, toners etc. Send stamp for reply. R. E. ALBRIGHT. Chicago 4032 Indiana Ave. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25£ PRESENT XMAS PROGRAM AT GRACE LYGEUM SUNDAY The Christmas program Sunday at the State Capitol that has been presented at Grace University has been honored by the armed All. author, actor, playwright Leevium and will be guest speaker Mr. Maryt, educated in England, and has been State West Indies, South and Central. ```markdown ``` Jan. A. Lillard, distinguished tenor, program and through the courtesy of his teacher, Alexander Nakusin, Marianne with the Chicago Symphony orchestra, Temple choir, of which Mr. Lillard is director, will render selections and Mr. Lillard is director will give a talk upon A. Lillard will give a talk upon Mr. Rice is a very excellent talker. The Lyceum committee will present the Christmas and expects to see them present to last meeting, to hear this Christmas program. donations will be given at the next meet, to get a desirable seat. CARNER IN GREAT TOUR George R. Garner, Jr., celebrated tenor, arrived in the city Sunday, Dec 17 after an extensive tour of the Southwest, which began at Santa Fe, New Mexico, the middle of September and closed at San Francisco Dec. 14. That a singer can hold a foremost place in the hearts of people was shown to its fullest extend in the interest displayed everywhere in the sixth of a series of concerts under the direction of the Affiliated Musical Bureau, when Mr. Garner and his charming wife (planist) assisted by Nme. M. Elliott Bowling and their company of four other contributing artists rendered 52 splendid concerts with 58 of them return engagements as many as five consecutive times. Shortly before Mr. Garner made his debut, he played the piano a bit, responding to the rhythm of the popular time, but he was not the first bassist to be given to music of the higher class. After Chicago's success, his task was still larger than he had been led to believe, and he came from cities throughout the country for demand. For a solo concert, he was acceded to the demands ever since. Chicago triumphs George Garner has been in concert in practically every city in the United States, Canada and the British West Indies, and everywhere his wholesome personality. It is little wonder that the people of Philadelphia have appeared there and press and public alike proclaimed that the Jacobs great Mr. Garner left the city Thursday for the West again. PROGRESSIVE CENTER The Progressive Community center of the People's church, in New York, under the tate of the Bay. A. J. Winters, the chief executive in the communities and in the board of directive boards of many greatest admon- gerations to the poor and the thief and to the poor and the thief, in a kriegging them, which are awarding an center to ascerti- ment that many more during the Xma- tering of the war. J. A. Winters is in the commun- ity of the town, board of directors and representatives of many genius (acknow- ned from the poor and the well) T. h. a k s giv- ing to the poor, which are, among them, a stimulus to our society to our contact to the extent that many poor been during the Xmas Christmas serv- ice. Monday at 5 a. m. program 5 a. m. to 6 a. m.; prayer program 6 a. m. to 7 a. m.; pray- er session and Xmas carols by choir 7 carols by Sunday school at 8 p. m. KAPPA MEN HERE The twelfth annual session of the Guests' Conference, No. 27-89, the Chicago University, will feature more than 200 delegates and guests, represent- ing 200 chapters which are located in the largest cities and colleges in the country. The annual chapter is planning to entertain the guests with some very Among the prominent business men who will speak at various sessions are Frank L. Gillespie, Wednesday, Dec. 27, at Metropolitan Community Center, 3118 Giles Avenue, at 2 p.m. At the Fraternity House, 3132 Calumet Avenue, Thursday, Dec. 28, at 10 a.m., W. Ellis Stewart; 2 p.m. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams and Attorney J. Ernest Wilkins; Friday, Dec. 29, 2 p.m., Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher Chicago Defender, and Dean W. Woodward, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Johnson Concert Company A grand Christmas musical festival company at Echoeson Hall church, 4th and 5th floors. The prosec will go to avail the remodeling of the church. The prosecution will no introduction to Chicagoans being a finished musician, and having been in the concert field more than a decade, will self with much eminent artists as Charleston, New York, and the great Adelaide Pattail and Beatrice at the Chicago Musical college, an artist on who planed the artists will be assisted by the famous musician, an artist on who planed the direction of Prof. Brock. The Rev. Robert L. Larson, the director for, giving the Chicago public an audience, Don't forget the date...Ad, cd REMEMBER THEM Servants of the public—polemen, those who, during the year, have so faithfully contribute to the work, have a duty to the year, woman and child in the community, should not be forcited and neglected, and should be taken of appreciation for their natural service. A uniform marriage law North as well as South with restrictions on occupations or occupations of the color. TUXEDO CAFE 2028 Indiana Avenue Corner of Flat Street (Uptown) SPECIAL $1.50 CHRISTMAS DINNER DEC 25, 1922 START EXECUTIVE AT 11 A.M. Heart of Colony Queen Olive's MOCK TURTLE SOUT BOAST YOUNG-TURKEY Method Cooking Creation CLARBERRY BAULE GREEN PEAS FRUIT BALLET MUNCE OR APPLE PIE TEA COFFEE MILK CITY NEWS IN BRIEF New Orleans Cafe Offers open at 4723 South Street state Friday evening, following the opening of Bradley, manager, and E. Meredith, prop.-adv. be Chiropodist Elect Officers by the South Side branch of Chiropodist, the following officers were elected for 1823 and 1824: Cecilia A. Strong, vice-president; Henrietta T. Perkinson, treasurer. Newpies in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corn arrived in Chicago where they spent their honeymoon. The bride will be remembered as Mrs. bride of the holidays with the bride's daughter and Mrs. H. L. Norman, 217 North Oakland boulevard, where they will be with an elaborate Christmas dinner. Mr. Florence Woods, New Orleans, Mrs. Florence Woods, New Orleans, 17, after a brief illness. She is the nanny of her children, S. A. and avenue. Chicago. She also leave four other sons to mourn her loss, who MARIE WHITE DIES Bolivar, Tenn., Dec. 25–Miss. Marle, 26. She was a teacher in Lincoln high school. East St. Louis III. The funtry services of the school. By the time of 1900, he was a college student. J. C. Collins of the A. M. E. church, Jackson, Tenn. Many floral designs were sent by friends from Chicago, N.H., to the family of Miss. M. G. O. and the other two. Outstanding men were at-ended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meadow, R. W. and Mrs. Sam Millar, M. M. E. and Mr. W. David Curry, Memphis; Miss Lillian Womack and Mrs. Ellis Ganberry. Jackson, Tenn. Miss White leaves to mourn her long as mother, grandmother, sister, two nieces and a host of friends. Hold Banquet at Mandel's Tuesday, Dec. 12. The Women's Mission at the Village of theிரnley, the same event at Mandel's. The object was to meet the different missionaries and hear their reports, also to hear what a few of the members of the group were. The group was being woman from Smyrna to of her hardships until aided by them; also a Mormon woman gave her expressions of appreciation for the child she had been born. The child was sent to the present was June. Camille Coben Jones, who represented Straight university, New Orleans, La., and after her talk in Miss Lillian's school, he was told to offer the efforts to help the university send out educated young men and women. Mrs. Hattie Jamieson rendered a solo in German and the trio composed of Momma and Outland. Jamieson and Jones sang a spiritual. A mass meeting especially for boys will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Kale of the Y. M. C. A. college, recently from the foreign work of the Y. M. C. A., will speak. The purpose of the meeting is to arouse in the boys an interest in the association's World Outlook, wherein they will appreciate their responsibility to pass on to the boys in foreign lands the benefits they enjoy. Special music will feature the meeting. Xmas at "Y" Present plans call for a happy holiday especially will have a round of good times when the boys will show the things they have made. There will always be a good wood. Movie programs will be pre-arranged to the stockings, the other for house for grammar school boys as well as inter school. A senior section a job musician by Harrison Parnell for his orchestra night, from 7 o'clock until 12 o'clock mornings. An open house is being at which time will not as host to chairs for membership. This will wind up the holiday fare in creating present on New Year's night. Columbus Brown Entertained Henry F. Johnson, 404 Washington avenue, house of Columbus Brown, who leaves Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Boll Wheeler, Mills Will Ila Farmana, Alonzo Berry, William Walter New Bradley Impexing Mrs. Bradley improving Mrs. Namii C Bradley Grand bachelor who has recovered from a minor operation, which she underwent at Provident hospital. Discuases Characten E. H. Carry, director of agencies for the Lifesciences, met the Men's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Carry, a former Army officer, Commercial Value of Character," and brought to bear on work with men. David Crosswash in City David Crosswash, mechanical engineer with the Army, Marshmallow, Iowa, was in the city last week on business. Hotel Bellevue, Marshmallow, Iowa, was a visitor to the Defender office on Saturday. Mirie Pierce, HIMS office. Mirie Pierce has returned to the city from South Bend, ind., where she has been a senior law. Rev. B. F. Gordon, in a series of converts gave to value money for a San Vivente Entertained Pill Courtney entertained with a luncheon Saturday at the Vivian Club. The house was beautifully decorated with club colors, pennant banners and floral arrangements. Courtney assisted by James Ibell served a delicious lunch, Music, dancing and what were features Glues Birthday Party J. W. Glennon, 22d East Pershing party last week, given by his wife, Mrs. party last week, given by his wife, Mrs. present wife: Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Mr. and Mrs. James Shelton, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Shelton, Mr. and Mr. M. Rohinson, Mr. Emma Shelton, Dr. E. Robert Glennon and Mrs. Dr. E. Robert Glennon and Mrs. 一 Open team room at Hell's hotel. Good music and dancing. 1921 West Park avenue. A Harris, proprietor. Phone West 0681.-Advertisement. Last Chance Xmas Cakes This is your last chance to purchase plum pudding and fruit cake for this season from the company. The program has to its delicious taste to all of Mrs. George Cleveland Hall. Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson, Mrs. Mary B. Lewis and hundreds of others. The Marquardt cake was a popular one to the public. The activities and creams, 245 Indiana avenue. Douglas 6090.-Adv. "IDEWILD DISPATCH" the world's greatest enterprising newspaper, will be published Jan. 1, 1923, by the William Bell Publishing Co. It will be the only paper published of the year. Michael Tucker has published 10,000 low-fiber, unaltered, and very unaltered in your subscription for $1 and we will pay this pay for $100. Nurses Score in Play Those who were fortunate enough to win a performance at Abu-Sod are presented by the graduate nurses of Provident hospital recently at Aryan --- Grotto, pronounced it of the best Chicago. At times the situations bordered Gletham and matte and fiery Gletham, but nurses nurse-curse-mattered carried their nurses to smiles. It is to be hoped that Chicago can have an opportunity to give Chicago a opportunity to clinicate Japanese play, which they so ably procreate. W. M. W. James Moves W. M. W. James has moved from the Vendome barber shop to the Victor barber shop on 161st street. Carla Vilain improving Miles Gusleen Glaive 401, Champlin avenue, who was thrown from a car and improvised. She is a member and past member of Excelsior chapter, Eastern Star. Stabbed in the Breast White quarrelling over Gletham Miller, 18, 3659 Gleven avenue, was stabbed in the breast. Miller is nursing a dress unknown. Miller is being caught by the police. "Sal" in Dead William Kearns (white), called "Til" by all who knew him, passed away on Friday. "Til" had been employed as a handyman by Mr. Walter Spencer, 25 West 22rd street. He was attentive to the needs of the community, window to feed a pet rabbit, when he missed a call. He back was broken in two places. Proximities in life and he passed away four years ago. Fols from Gap An he was getting off of a street car boot. Roof 8, 711 East 46街, street 105, 711 East 46街, street 105, his footwear and fell to the pavement. He sustained a severe scalp wound. Charcoal Gas Dangerous After burner in her room, Mr. Nicey Pearl 23, $552 Dearborn street, 23, $552 Dearborn street, 23, he turned off by the fire. She will recover. Officer Coxloston III Officer Christopher Covington, as- sistant to the hospital, was confined to the Duru- nus hospital. 637 Wood street, with illness from pneumonia and com- plication of disease. Injured in Accident While alighting from a street car at 45d street and Langley avenue, Clarence H. Anastasia is struck by an automobile. His sustained bruises to his hip and leg. Cos Ig HURCY While alighting from a street car at $2d and State street, Mine West painfully bruised when the street car started to move, the car started as she was attempting to gain a footing on the ground. Frozen to Death The seven passengers experienced this week claimed five in its death toll. A. Houston, 60, 353 Dearborn, 60, 353 Westchester, 60, 353 cold spell. His frozen body was found on a highway near 1022 South Plea from BUFFETT Died from burns The burns in the body, resulting from an exposition of a gasoline oil spray, caused Mr. Smith to prove fatal to Mr. Anna Lee Smith. 24, 3618 Park, Park, and also passed away. Mr. Smith attempted to put on the stove it ex- tended the room and her clothing on fire. Viktors Hoe Madden Lames II. H. Gilerson and Lulu Gordon, Spring Valley, Ill., spent the week-end in the city visiting with the girls they were highly entertained with her. Lynn Man to Roomment Officers Edward Mazon and R. Williams arrested Willie Wilson, James Bowman and James Atkins, all of 2117, Wabash avenue, after William Davis, 445 East 32d street, had accused them of luring him to the basement and taking his money away from him. The men were each fined $1 and costs. Huge Bottle as Weapon During an argument with some unknown man at 29th and Federal streets, Edward Walter, 28, 288 Federal street, he said he was being assaulted by a severe scald wound. He sustained a severe scald wound. Dealing Won Sweet While quarrelling with Reuben Jenny, he was struck by a bullet. Georgeta Darling, 26, 2017. Separated from Jenny, Jenny escaped after the attack. Jenny South and Phlaea. Jenny van Lee and Hip Broken Mrs. LaVinia Chattman, 63, 542 Roseville painting pitcher with a broken leg and painful pitcher with a broken leg. Grove avenue car as she was trembling to crumps the street at 335 SUNS OFF OF CARS Suffering with a severely bruised head, Miss Verona Williams, 29, 6625 Erick Averwood, was carried to the port of treatment. Sho had slipped off of the rear end of a street car at 31st street and Cottage Grove avenue. Stabbed During Quarrel One of two men with which he was quarrelling at 31st street and Cottage Grove were carried from Anflae and stabbed Joseph Biggs, 28, 3131 Cottage Grove avenue, in the arm. He stated to the police that he did not know either of the men. Held on Serious Charge Mrs. Pearl Alexander, 2702 Federal Street, will be issued to John F. Haas that William Wall, 200 Federal street, had dragged her up an alley and tried to force her to submit him to the unsolved近年来, Wall held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds. Annoyed Little Girls Twelve little girls appeared in the court of Judge John F. Haas to testify against David Edwards, 3915 Calumet Avenue, and the boy had been found to be a woman of the Ward and Cogger and Pollewoman Grace Wilson on complaint of a member of the school department. Edward had detected the children with their limb exposed. He is wanted for bond forfeiture. Women Fight in Laundry A fight in a laundry between two women, Miss Helen Lyman, 59 East 29th street, and Miss Fantie Tracy, 2517 Indigo Street, was held straight to the police court. Miss Lyman accused Miss Tracy of cutting her. She was ordered to pay Miss Lyman's doctor bill. Banefactor Officer Glenn Olsen, 18, of Sydney Bay, beamed avenue, on compass of Perry Rock. He invited Percy to stay all night. In the morning he left everything went well and Percy was in the house for 30 days in the house of correction. The Shoescrafts, IL The Showcase奶酪 Mrs. and Mr. Showcase奶酪, Sons. Indiana avenue, are both confined to their home with illness. Mrs. Showcase奶酪, Sons. her husband is a victim of the fire her husband is a victim of the fire Cantata at Bergen On Sunday evening, Dec. 24 at 7:50 music canina. The 'Sayer's Birthday' The following principal characters Jetton and Mist Helen Robins; shep- wife men, Meszar, Moore, Greer, Beautiful合唱团, all Music Jesco X. Xerhough, music director, Fred for Biggary Reading guilty to charge of bick- ness to the grand jury under $1,500 bonds. He THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bahal assembly, SB. John hall, 18th floor, Masonic庙, 3:30 p.m. I'll will speak on "The New Thought of Christmas." All are welcome. Sydney Bell, Mellman Park, and Laura Williams, 3557 LaSalle street He was fixing to marry the third when Cleveland by Sergent Julius Gleason. All Dressed Up When the name of Miss Beatrice was given to her, she was able to answer a charge of drunkenness and O'Bryant, she appeared in court and was acquitted. She was She she was crazy with moxabustine whisky. She was crazy with moxabustine whisky. Trying Key in Door The peculiar actions of Frank Robinson. The attention of Frank Robinson, the attention of Sergeant Raymond Robinson was trying to fit legs in the stairs along state street. He was fired Felt Cold Sage The cold weather caused Marvin Carlisle, 2803 Ellis Avenue, to wish for an overcoat. He was sentenced to 39 days in the house of correction after being arrested by Officer Gasklin for taking the overcoat of Frank Miller. 3250 Rhbdes avenue. Locked in, Robbed Place. When Frank Lewis, 3546 Grand boulevard, locked up his place of business at 358 East 35th street, he also locked up James Beck. 3330 Calumet avenue. Beck was arrested by Officer McDermott when he was trying to dispose of some cigars. He was sentenced to 90 days in the house of correction. Raster Burn Check William Buchanan, alias John William, 302 East 31st street, was arrested trying to carry a bum check for $63.13 in the house of correction. Charlie Reyels Dies Charles Reeve for many years a businessman, Louisville, Ky., died suddenly at the Polk Street depot. He had just lived at 69 and lived at 4915 Champlain avenue. Assaulted by White Man Arrested by some unknown white man at State and Polk streets, George Noll, 22, was shot by police. That he believed that the man had mistaken him in argument between them. State in Auto's Bath After getting off of a street car at 57th and State street, Arthur, Anthony, and Olivia off directly in the path of an automobile, which is on the hospital's side, sufferies with various injuries. Bites by Dose While walking on the sidewalk, Mrs. Mary Ridley, 50, 4611 Federal street, was bitten on the arm by a dog. Marion Stephens, 12, 724 East 42d street, was also the victim of a vicious dog. Struck by Automobile As she was attempting to cross the street at Root and State streets, Mrs. Lulu Glover, 25, 4053 Federal street, was struck by an automobile. She was carried to Provident hospital suffering with various injuries. Jealousy Causes Cutting In her home at 3040 Calumet Avenue, Miss Corrina Johnson, 21, was cut by Thomas Butler. 3226 Wentworth Avenue. It is alleged that Butler was jealous of attentions being paid to Miss Johnson by another man. More Cute Edward Mose. During a curse in his home at 3706 Franklin Street, Edward Shield, 22 years old, was cut on his neck. He was Mose. Parker, Parker escaped after the assault. Sent to Psychopathic Mirie. Virgile Strickland. 32, 3824 Rhodes avenue, was sent to the Psychoactive hospital to be under observation is the suffering with a mental disease. Auto Bumper Into Gas An automobile which lumped into an Indiana avenue car at 35th street and Indiana, avenue, threw several passengers of their feet. William Winters, 31, 4505 St. Lawrence avenue, and Henry Hoge, 19, 3903 Indiana, were among those injured. Cut on the Wrist While quarrying with some unknown man at 36th street and Rhodes avenue, Dee Williams, 30, 3567 Rhodes avenue, was cut on the wrist. He stated to the police that the man was a stranger to him. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Tim Baker, 24, 915 State street; Mrs. Cora Finney, 51, 1105 State street, and Boston Crampton, 16, 2026 Dearborn street. Injured in Body Suffering with a broken leg. George Chatman, 42, 442 East 45th street, was carried to the County hospital. He stated that he had been struck and knocked down by a "vamp" automobile while in Gary, Ind. Sick List Mrs. Julia Davenport Hawkins, 340 West 58th street, who has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks, is slowly improving. Mrs. Eugene A. Grey, 3317 South Park Avenue, who was operated on at St. Luke's hospital, is improving. Mr. Robleson Dead Mrs. Francis Robinson, 55 years old, died on Saturday. Mrs. Robinson, W. V. Tucker, 210 Federal Street. Saturday, Mrs. H. W. Terander, a grandmother of four, died for the funeral. To mourn her loss, Mrs. Robinson leaves three sons, one and a host of relatives and friends. Cape to St. Louis Attorney Frederick McKinney, 3501 St. Louis Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. to a flight trip to St. Louis, Mo. to spend a week in the city with the holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. Jackson Pushing Forward Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 3729 Simmons Dr., St. Louis, Mo. to a daughter of A. U. K. and D. A. is pushing for looking forward to the great meeting looking forward to the great meeting of her success being made in thin city. Committee Entertained The committee of the various House laboratories is looking forward to and making prepara- tions for the various households on Jan. 30. was en- gaged by the Young Children's Avenue, on the 10th floor, December 16. Lodges Celebrate Silver Shower council, No. 127, and TBches council, No. 126, respectively. Their anniversary at Balley hall $2500 each, and Monday evening, December 12, at which the speakers were Daughters Elia Jackson, Elizabeth Robertson, Leah Blaney, Alice Coachman, Ida Simmons, Dr. P. Chas. Downs. Returns to Virginia Dr. John S. Gandy, president of the University of Pennsylvania, the recently made president, will visit many cities in the anw route to Pittsburgh. He addressed a large mass meeting under the nuppees of the Kane County Board, who turned to Petersburg to take up his requiremnts, much pleased with Western trip. Give Third Annual Dance The Knights of St. Augustine's club, which gave their third annual dance on Mon day evening. Dec. 19, at St. Ionica's hall, 37th street and Wabash avenue. The dance was given to raise money enough to distribute baskets on Christmas day among the poor of any denomination. Although the attendance was not large, a large amount of tickets were sold and 20 baskets are being prepared by Wm. Jones, the grocer, 3634 State street. Antilles Party and Dance Attend the Christmas party and parties at the clubrooms, 3254 Michigan bars & the clubrooms, 3254 Michigan bars & the clubrooms, 3254 Michigan Admission 60 cents—Adv. Mine, Carter Returns the Carter Blair Culture academy, 408 the Carter Blair Culture academy, 408 trip, covering many Southern trip, covering many Southern the holidays and to participate in the the holidays and to participate in the clubs with which she is connected. Recovering Rapidly Mrs. Eva Marshall, 4143 Plover ave. Juvenile, who has been sick for several weeks. Is recovering very rapidly be out among her many friends again. --- Ruth Temple, No. 72, S. M. T. held the election of officers on Monday and will take a part in the public instillation of the Constitution, No. 9, under the auspices of the Joint Building association of U. B. F. and S. of which J. D. Street is president. The Bay Moths in City The Rev. D. A. A. Mathis of Arlington day school specialist for the Southern state school specialist for the Southern state school mission board, in Chicago visiting his daughter, Mia Mathis of Calgary 4509 Frankie avenue. The People's Forum Don't let the People's Forum chorus have in store for your charities' paints to make music lovers glad on Xmas day. Special reading, Mia Carol McCoy; sorrano reading, Mia Carol McCoy; sorrano reading, Mia Carol McCoy; sorrano services begin promptly at 10:45 m. s. services begin promptly at 10:45 m. s. carols. Give your children and friends carols. Give your children and friends carols. Give your children and friends To Spend Xmas Here Julius N. Avendorph, Jr. student at the University of Illinois, arrives at the holiday season with his parents. Englewood Concert a success The concert at St. John's, Illinois, a success, both financially and artistically, with the audience with a group of numbers including Hardy B. Woodford, tenor, with a voice of meticulous quality, provides a perfect technique. The choir, under very effective. The Roy Keeve Ryan (white), orator, was introduced by Stock Visits Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson, 4522 Champlain avenue, are the parents on Wednesday, Dec. 13. Mr. Johnson is in a beloved, wide-open club. Progressive club and the girls will welcome her back to the meetings with her new addition this week. Stock Busy The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wesley, principal parents of a baby girl, have promoted parents of a baby girl, Dec. 11, the stock also has been promoted, the stock also has been eventually leaving a final baby girl, Dec. 11. Social Extraordinary Recital of extraordinary interest will take place Sunday, Jan. 14, at 5 o'clock sharp at the Chicago University of Music, when Craig Carillo Williams will appear in recital, assisted by Fe'lx Weir, vollinist; Leonard Jeter, cellist, both of "Shuffle Along" Co., and Miss Cornella Lampton, accompanist. Four such artists are rarely heard on one program. Hilbert Earl Stewart will accompany Mr. Williams in a group of his (Mr. Stewart's) own unpublished songs. Mr. Weir was a diamond medalist of the Chicago Musical college and Mr. Jeter the premier cellist of his race. Mrs. DoWitt Curtis Dics Mrs. TeWit Curtis died at the real museum on Tuesday, Dec. 19, after a brief tour on the campus. Dr. Caldwell thursday morning. Dec. 20, at the residence of Dr. U. G. Dalley. 425 Caldwell Brauchen Rotwant Nahum Daniel Brasher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Press, visited to Washington and New York, and will spend the holiday in the Boston and Brasher, who underwent an operation some time since at Providence. A Merry Christmas is looked forward to by Nahum Daniel, Jr. in his home, 43rd East 84th place. Celebrate Anniversary One of the gains events of the season was the celebration of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson. 42 East 45th place. Tuesday evening. Dec. 15. A host of friends were present to witness the ceremony. Before the ceremony a program was rendered. The bride, Mrs. Ernest Jackson, who wore a beautiful robin of white matin and silver with a court train and slippers to match and carried a huge bouquet of white roses and silver. Beatrice Nesblitt Watt played the wedding march and the ceremony was performed under a bower of ferns and palms by the Rev. Granson, assistant pastor of the South Park A. M. E. church, who officiated instead of the pastor. the Rev. Gloster Bryant, who married them 25 years ago. The palatial home was coregously decorated in silver and ferns and pink roses everywhere. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Callie Ingram, St. Louis, Mo. sister of the groom; Dr. and Mrs. Keith Blytheville, Ark.: Dr. George Brown, Benton Harbor, Mich.: Attorney and Mrs. G. W. Brown, Benton Harbor. Restpne Reception On account of the recent death of the Rev. Reverend J. K. Williams in honor of Dr. K. K. Williams that was at the Baptist church was postponed at his suggestion out of respect to the memory of the office of president of the National Baptist convention, the reception is being held on June 19. Indiana Restaurant Special Christmas and New Year dinner menu. 2006 Indian avenue, as follows. Cream of chicken, an crust of turkey or salmon, blue point cocktail salads, marmalade or blue point cocktail salads, mont turkey, chavartin dressing, cranberry sauce, cranberry sauce, rosemary sauce, 75. Rossi Waterfront waterfront, smoked sausage, creamed curds, smoked sausage, creamed curds, 75. Baked domestic duck, creamed curds, 75. Baked domestic duck, creamed curds, potatocream rice, 65c. Roast yoyeen chicken, 65c. corn, 65c. Desertraffle fruit jello, coffee, tea or milk, 65c. All dinners included, salads, salads, desserts and coffee, tea or milk, 65c. ADD TWO MORE NAMES TO ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS The great 13th annual essay contest have been added to the long list of prize winners of this year. It is a event, which has people of this city for years. The prizes this year go to Miss A. L. H. event, who is representing the University Forum of the In-Service Ep. church, and to Clarence W. Powell of the HI-Art Music Museum. Mr. Powell is the Mrs. Mabel Powell president of the rtl club. He served two years in the corporations counsel's office recent times. He board of review. He has unusual ability along dramatic lines. Miss Burgess is a stenographer of the In-Service and is very modest. A unassuming Mrs. Burgesess of 31H Burgesess of 31H and a graduate of Wendell Phillip P Right of the club of the club of the club of the club. The subject What it is and What it is and Should Dwil Walt should discussed discussed by each contestant and many important points brought out. The following persons rendered mute Broadside, Mrs. Ness Bryan Wytie and Mise A. S. McCarthy, vocalists; George violinist. The choir of the institutional under the direction of the Institutional Magnolia under the direction of elections. The uhers were furnished by the students. The directors under the direction of J. H. Highstreet who has been chief utter- for these the 11th annual essay content will go to the series. B. W. Fitzpatrick and his asaltant. Moses. Stradford and Henry. In the promotion of these contents. "CONTEMPTIBLE," JUDGE CALLS COMMON-LAW HUBBY "You are one of the most contemptible men that I have ever appealed to you. police to protect your home, and yet you have not enough manhood about you to be a good lawyer. There I will fine you $200 and costs, declared Judge Daniel Trude, admonished Rosemond, Rosemond, $35 Indiana avenue. Rosemond had appealed to officer John Adelore Green, 4100 State street, who lied to law wife, Mrs. Adelre Smith and adjoined Rosemond, 4100 State street, who later returning home from church. Rosemond had declared to the Smith woman, although he had lived with her for two and one-half years. Smith woman, although he committed to the hospital in Lawrence while Green's bonds were forfeited. OLD MAN SENT TO JAIL ON GRANDDAUGHTER'S CHARGE Upon the death of Mrs. Mary Dunn of her two children, Martha, 6, and Ruth, 5, to her mother, Mrs. Mary Cunningham of Judge William Morgan is devoted to the grandfather of the children, John the mis-treated two little girls, to print, resulted in Fields being sent to the house of correction for the failure of the Fields in 69 years old. The case was Moore-Covington, probation office. WAGGING TONGUES Who can protect himself or herself when they are waging a long tongue? When it gets warging, misses somebody. It doesn't take much to not long ago a large white firm employs a woman who lived a long distance from Chicago used to pay the carriage of the employees who lived a long distance from Chicago. Some of the employees who were not long ago paid the carriage to the management of the firm was forced to stop paying anybody's fare, too. Worried, too, all on account of the worthy, too, all on account of theSome of the people whose tongues were slapped if they had been fired. But like Samson, they were willing to pull the company out of fellow workers, too. It is too bad. CHRISTMAS TREE BARGAINS The busiest spot on the South side at this time of the year is in the Christmas specialty store, operated by Clarence C. Powers and James T. Copper, located at 453 East 31st street, between Vernon and Rhodes avenues. Every year these young men furnish under contract the evergreen and holly wreaths sold by the C. W. Woolworth Co. Oppenheimer & Co. and other firms and have the distinction of being the only Race firm to supply these large dealers with merchandise. They sell also to many firms on South Water street. Anticipating a shortage of Christmas trees and mindful of the high prices charged for them last year, these young men purchased two carloads of trees, which they have on sale at the main headquarters, 453 East 31st street, and at their branch store. 3029 South State street. These trees are selling from 25 cents a full line of wreaths. Advisable. A full line of wreaths, Christmas novelties and decorations are sold at the above locations, retailing at wholesale prices.—Adv. AT JDLEWILD HOTEL AT IDEWILD HOTEL The arrivals at Idlewild hotel, 60 East 330 street, the past week: E. W. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; E. Jones, New York City; A. B. Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; Donald Williams, Aurora, Ill.; P. A. Houston and wife, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Leonard Mitchell, City; Mr. and Mrs. James, Kansas City, Kan.; F. Walker and wife, Milwaukee, WA; W. E. Edwards and wife, Waukman, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Decatur, Ill.; L. Bullock, Oklahoma City, Okla.; W. S. Witherspoon, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, LaPorte, Ind.; H. McGhee, Milwaukee, WA; W. W. Jordan, New York City; John Bonner, Indiana Harbor, Ind.; P. S. Ravana, New York City; James Butcher, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bell, Milwaukee, Wis. OH! BOY! Had $300 Worth of Goods had $300 Worth of Goods for stealing Pullium goods, Gravain Bent for stealing Pullium goods, Gravain Bent by Special Officer Walter Clark, he was making off with $300 worth of goods and was on the job for about months in the house of correction. Placed on Probation Sergeants Gormish and McGurean to arrest avenue, and Mrs. Pearl White, shoplining at the avenue, and Mrs. Pearl shoplining in a store. The woman had been arrested, and Mrs. Pearl white, books. They were each placed on probation for one year. Caught in the Act After the arrest of James Crawn on a street car and obtaining from him, James Mumford of 1845 and George Macquarie of Magnus and O'Connor of the grants Magnus and O'Connor of the to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds. Abuses Mothers William Springs, 2322 Federal street, and charged with abusing his mother, and charged with abusing his mother, and charged with abusing his mother, and placed on probation for six months. The threatens Wife With Gun Offender at home 2322 Dearborn street, where his wife, Bohle, with as gun as 2328 his wife, Bohle, with as gun as 2328 and placed on probation for six months. Caucas Woman's Arrest Mrs. Harriet Bates, 44, 4597 Euston avenue, was arrested by Sergeant Bates, who was charged with J. R. Bates, 616 Bates street, where he her with assault with a deadly weapon. Steals From Government Steals From Government Franklin and Eleanor Mack, who he lived at 4123 Layton Avenue, but whom Park was dined at 2010 and costituted of correction for steals from government. Found Not Guilty Samuel Henderson, 6641 South Wells mobile from Joseph W. Obstine 4210 by a jury in the criminal court with the firm of Bell & Huggins Fined for Stealing Taylor Jenkins, 28, 108 West 20th Street, Graham and Coleman and charged with theft of a car, 281 West 20th St. Krieger, 281 High street, was fined 250 and costs and costs and correction by judge Joseph Schulman. **Nine Support** John Walters, 318 Porsche Road, was charged with non-support on companies and charged with non-support on companies. Earl East 20th St. Jabbert WEST SIDE NEWS Agents and Elegmen—We want you to wear differences. We want you to be confident and appearance helps you to sell. $1 down. $10 down. Fourth Floor—Advertisement. MAKE IT W BINGA STA Under State Supervision and APPILIATED XMAS ASSURE- THEIR. HAP XMAS. Sav THE CHOICE XMAS.Savings Club SANTA THE CHOICE OF THE LOT CAPITAL AND BURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36TH PLACE, CHICAGO CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 SOUTH STATE STREET NOW A BLAZE OF LIGHT Saturday evening, South Street street, South Street Street has blessed the greatest celebration ever held in the city. Decorations and the playing of music, the South Street Street Commercial advertising system, the life of this thoroughfare has such an outpouring of people that the evening was one mass of humanity and the merchants were taxed to do it. The storekeepers are just bubbling. This is merely the stepping stone to a storefront that shall soon rival Chicago's best. One of the improvements will be better protection, which has been sorely lacking in the past. The duty of this association to bring this improvement to the city is meeting so people can shop with the city as they do in other neighborhoods. TWO BREAKFAST DANGES TO FEATURE AT DREAMLAND The Dreamland cafe, 3550 State Street, offers entertainment, marina with the regular Sunday evening evening on Christine McKinnon's Ginger band of 12 pieces. Wickliffe's Ginger band of 12 pieces. Toller* also selects from "Maytime" and "Buddy." On Christmas morning, Monday, Dec. 25, the doors will swing open for the evening. Fowling Thursday will be known as the Christmas Day fowling during the week the management plans to give the gangwang and planets to give the gangwang and planets. On Sunday, Dec. 31, New Year's Eve, again Mr. Wickliffe's band will render a concert, preceding the regular entertainment. Mr. Wickliffe's nationality known orchestra, after eight years in the best cafes in the country, will top the bill with a violin solo by Clarence Lee of this city, and other selections to be announced next week. The management has decided not to have reservations—first come, first served. New Year's morning at 5, the doors again will swing open starting the New Year out with a gala breakfast dance. During these two holiday weeks, Miss Alberta Hunter is featuring "I'm Playing the Field" and "Blues," while Miss Mae Alix is singing "Homesick," and our own Ollie Powers is cleaning up with "Lost, a Wonderful Girl." Remember the matinee Thursday, the Christmas eve and New Year's eve entertainments, and, above all, join the merrymakers at the two breakfast dance—Advertisement. THANKS PUBLIC Editor Chicago Defender; As a child Colored boy on trial for murder Hebel, in the Criminal court, I desire to thank all organizations that supported the fund for his defense. It is a matter of much generous persons as were approached penny of the mossy so collected ever active in solliciting these contributions apprehension and Judge Hebel has ordered a hearing on this matter with my duty to acknowledge the selled quite which so generous, friendless, Colored boy on trial for murder, friendless, Colored boy on trial for murder, friendless, Colored boy on trial for murder, there were six wife witnesses for the defendant himself. Considering that the defendant had many, the bitter feeling which he, the verifier is a great tribute to the sincerely yours, MILROY. Sinceently yours, MILROY. 140 North Dearth street. Rooms To Rent - Ididwild Hotels, 60 East 33d st. $ and $ per week DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "Be Laxe" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICE 3611 State St. Chicago, Ill. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f YOUR BANK ATE BANK Member of Chicago Crawling House Association PINESS BY JOINING OUR Vings Club OF THE LOT --- CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 Mrs. Rolla Ravella, 4050 Calumet women with her mother in Kansas City, Mo. E. H. Hamilton, 3822 Street street, well known member of the Finkle hill community, holds holidays with his mother, Mrs. I. M. Jackson, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Francis Cooke and Joseph Winters, where they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Wallace while attendi- nance. Mrs. Irene Clark, St. Louis, Mo., en route to visit her mother at Waterloo, Io. She stopped in her apartment of her daughter, Lillian H. Clark, to Albert Barnes. She was the guest of Mrs. Loon Mrs. Maude Gray, 3806 Wabash avenue, is visiting her parents, Mrs. Richard Lewis of Hughes- ville, Mo. Mrs. Manila Russell, 322 West Gar- field boulevard, has returned home George Garrett, Troy, Thunder, Inc. Dennis Evans and family are leaving the city Friday to spend the holiday with friends in Union Springs, Ala. Dr. A.'s A. Mathis, Atlanta, Ga., is in the city, the guest of his daughter, Matris Mathis, 4508 Prairie ave. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McKenny, Fort Wayne, Ind. are spending the holiday with her parents, Mrs. William H. Armeld, 4002 Calumet avenue, has returned to the city of Memphis, Temm, the guest of her aunt, Dr. F. M. Kneeland, and sisters, Misses Geneva and and Mrsice Fleming, both of whom are worth, Kan, and Mrs. Christine Bostic of Excelsior Springs, Mo., are attending school with her mother, Monroe's aunt, Mrs. D. S. Curry, 3726 Wabash avenue. Marie Hereford, 3614 Grand boulevard, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan, who are celebrating Christmas day at Bransville, Ind. --- Miss Elise C. Evans, who is at home with her children, holds the holidays in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Evans, and Mrs. Rosa Chappell of New York City, a pleasant visit in the city, and Mrs. Robert Anderson, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, is leaving Saturday for New York, where she will visit relatives. W. R. Ramsey has returned from St. Louis. Mo. where he attended the National Baptist convention. Miss. Mia Koehler teacher in St. Louis high school, Louisville, KY. will spend the holidays in the city visiting friends and relatives. New York, N. Y., Dec. 22..Convinced of what it terms "the improbability of the natives," the African Education Department needs for educational developments which will reach the masses in forms adapted to promote their economic and social well-being. Training native leaders to assist in this development. We are to understand the contribution natives can make in the teaching and direction of sound government require the training of native cadets. The enthusiasm of native peoples the world over for self-determination is unfortunate only when helpful so long as it makes for self-respect. It is unfortunate only when other peoples. Indication is made that the training of native leaders be based on a comprehensive system of secondary education adapted to the particular requirements rural urban or specific of its com- In the matter of college education "Though college education for the African American and the opportunities for study in Europe and America, it is certain that the standards of college facilities as the standards of value to any group are it is to those who are to any group. The importance of whose existence is beset with so many perplexing problems. The leadership of Africans is developing upon the strong and powerful leadership requires the best lessons of nociology, economics and education. The successful leadership requires the best understandings will multiply and in-depth. The commission outlines four essentials of educational policy and organization and real system, to wi: Adap: supervision, education of masses and of native leadership, and co-operation. On this subject the report develops an overarching rural and the great mass of her people will always be close to the products from the products of the soil; but they require more than instruction in arithmetic, language and community sanitation, the simple handicrafts of the kraal and the private history in home life and of decency in dress, leadership in developing suitable music and music—which is an appreciation of their own history, folklore and music—is thecirculation of education which the report suggests. The report emphasizes the fact that teachers need to be well prepared, the great bulk of the educational activities with which necessarily be centered in the villages, a system similar to the system of community schools recruiting teachers from central training institutions, and a system of community schools recruiting teachers from central training institutions serving the needs of the mini-schools. The report also emphasizes professions as well as colleges. ARTISTS TO SING Mme. Revelia E. Hughes, the celebrity member of the National Association of Negro Musicians, has been secured by the morning service, Sunday, 24. Miss Thelia O. Simpson will accompany. Agents and Salesmen—We want you to wear diamonds. Diamonds help your appearance and appearance help you. Olga & Eshun. 208 S. State street. Fourth Floor—Advertisement. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25£ WOMANS PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Wetter Jones are residence of the late William P. On Monday night Mrs. Pearl Erwin Cole, 4105 Prairie avenue, entertained with a three-course dinner, honoring Parkers, who is leaving soon for an extended visit in California. Mrs. M. B. Johnson, 4112 State Theatre of the University theatre friends Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Banks are now located in their recently purchased home, 4050 Grand boulevard, Dr. R. C. Barbour, Galveston, Tex. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Barbour, the 600 Grand Boulevard, while in the city of Pauliness. Mrs. Savannah Lewis, formerly of Chicago and now of Detroit, Mich. passed through the city last week en route home from St. Louis, Mo. where she attended the National Bank Convention. She was the guest of Mrs. Rosalie Gordon, 3105 Rhodes Avenue. Mrs. William Bell, 1921 Park avenue, left Thursday for St. Louis, Mo. where she will spend the winter visiting friends. O. U. Bray of Twin City Realty Co., St. Paul, Minn. is a holiday visit to the city. He is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. J. H. Myers, 3658 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Vinita Parks, 631 East 41st street, left the city Monday for Los Angeles, Cal. where she will spend the winter with her little daughter, Fannie Mrs. Parks was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Oliva Thurman. Mrs. Edyard H. Hill, 4807 Champlain avenue, entertained with a dinner Thursday evening, honoring Mrs. Mary E. Micheaux of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. A. B. Norton, 3127 Cottage Grove avenue, is spending the holiday on the guest of her mother in Richmond. Also Mrs. Fannie Steele, 4809 Evans avenue, left Wednesday for the South, to spend the holidays with her parents. Among the out of town guests presides at the annual church contest held at a church campus where Jerry Perry, Washington, D. C.; Gilbert Keith, Battle Creek, Mich.; Robert Koch, St. Louis; Dr. Homer Cooper, St. Jude and State streets, will leave during the Christmas holidays for St. Louis, Mo., where society will hold its national meeting. Miss Jessie Jones of the Red Cross society entertained the Twentieth Annual Christmas luncheon on Saturday of last week Mr. and Mrs. George Walker 6438 Lakewood, N.J. Mrs. and Mrs. lakewood and Mrs. last Saturday night from 8 to 7 p.m. in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Alfred Hampton, Mrs. Alfred Hampton, 6499 Langley avenue, will spend the holidays in Vicksburg, Miss. the guest of her Athena, Ga., Dec. 22.—The twenty-fifth annual session of the Improved Order of Samaritans of Georgia was held in this city at the beautiful $100,000 temple owned by the order. The meetings were characterized by interesting and instructive addresses and reports replete with the splendid progress which the organization has made to bring the people for the service of the spite of the depression and the ravages of the boil-weevil, the report of the grand chief, T. K. Persley. Macon, embodied many indications of this progress. Among other things an eventual. In The has been the an eventual year. We have experienced strikes and a general financial depression. The factories in many of our cities throughout the state have closed down; our farm products have brought low prices and the boil-weevie has been with us constantly. In the face of all these adverse conditions, along with a large number of deaths of members, the improved Order of Samaritans of Georgia stands firm today. The order has moved forward; new lodges have been established and old ones reinstated and the new work was in the hands of the new land-impaired by the spirit of unselfish service to our members; to our Race, to humanity and to God. Grand Secretary Dr. W. H. Harris reported that he paid during the past year, 249 death claims, amounting to $2,234; had established 48 new lodges and received $2,234 in compensation stated that $2,292.27 had been cleared by the organization. Dr. Harris' report substantiated the grand chief's statement that the firm financial condition of the order. HYPOCRISY OF CHRISTIANS BOYS' CONFERENCE TOPIC One of the interesting items echoed from the Y. M. C. A. State Older Boys' Conference held at Peoria early this month came to light at the echo meeting at Olivet church Sunday was a letter read by George W. Johnson of the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. which described the delegation of twenty boys from the group of Sunday schools in Chicago as one of the very "helpful factors" in the success of the conference. This was notable, since it showed the outstanding character of this delegation of twenty among the 1,200 young fellows who attended the conference, made possible to a large extent by the talent included in the group. Harrison Ferrell, a quartet from the Young Men's council and Mr. Gossard, one of the leaders, presented numbers that delighted the conference. Another item echoed was the emphasis which certain conference leaders placed on the importance caused by insincerity of professing Christians, especially as evidenced by David of the Chicago Theological Davis of the Chicago Theological seminary in a stirring address before the Ninth Congress of the Negro, or the Japanese, cuts himself off from citizenship in the Kingdom of God. SHUFFLE' ALONG DANGER TO STAR AT BENEFIT Wednesday, Dec. 21, promises to be a record year for the University of Music. Our Christian bar of Christmas danst rattons and greets the members of the Shuffle. C. Rare treats will be Miles Josephine Shuffle 'Along' company, Juleon Shuffle 'Along' company, Juleon Maxolf Maroff, fancy dancer, Music to Dickerson's synaptico orchestra. Illinois Home Aid Society Issues Plea For Homeless Children During \ Christmas; Organization Needs More Money Who helps the homeless children? Who takes care of the little down-men? Who comes into the Juvenile court, as soon as dependent on the public? Who helps the Homeless and Aid society takes just as many of these children as it can. The society has made a responsible provision for them, and has provided them a past year. But the auxiliary committee which provides for them has spent over $2,000, and has a deficit of $3,000; and winter is here. How can they help? Won't you help now? It asks. Among such children some months ago were two whom we will call John and sister. Their mother is dead. After a period of cruel neglect their father came to the home and society they were in a most pitiful condition depleted, apathetic and despairing that he could not walk. A few months in a boarding home literally healed, but he remained gained in health, strength and attractiveness. The auxiliary committee has now been able to place them in a boarding home where they have every privilege and affection—wear white stockings and ride in an automobile. Dalay is taking muscle training longer "cases." They are just like other children. The committee has tried to do for the children But there are always children whom the committee has to care for over a long period in boarding homes before these opportunities can be opened to them—a sick children, difficult children, where they always children whom the committee wishes to provide for, children who need special care, children who, if there were only enough means, could be taken from the ranks of delinquency and need and turned into useful citizens. During this Christmas week, when you are purchasing gifts for fortunate children, don't forget these homeless children. Do something for them—no matter how little it may be to be in the back on them—don't draw the line utterly against them! Put something in the Defender Christmas box for them in the Defender office. Put in a penny, a nickel, a dollar, a dime, five dollars—whatever you can afford. Put your gift into the Christmas boxes the Illinois Children's Home and 2nd society is placing in the Defender office and other localities, or make checks to Edith W. Wyt, and send to the Illinois Children's Home. Aid society, room 550, 440 South Dearnbury Street. Auxiliary committee of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society: Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Judge Victor P. Arnold, Miss Jessie P. Binford, Dr. William D. Cook, Mrs. Nels A. Hendrickson, Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, David Manson, W. S. Reynolds, Miss Mary Rozet Smith, Mrs. Alice Webb, Miss Edith Franklin Wyatt, Arthur T. Aldis, George R. Arthur, Mrs. E. S. Brough, Mrs. Charles E. Frankenthal, T. Arnold Hill, Harry Eugene Kelly, Mrs. Nannie C. Meyers, Miss Amelia Sears, Joseph L. Moss, Dr. S. E. J. Watson, John H. Winterbotham. MASSACHUSETTS SEEKS TO MAKE KLAN ILLEGAL Boston, Mass. Dec. 22.—A bill to prohibit the organization of the Ku Klux Klan in the state of Massachusetts, and to penalize persons who join any society or order of that organization in this state was filed with the clerk of the lower house of the legislature by Matthew W. Bullock, Republican. The bill provides: "The society or Klu Klux Klan, so-called, is hereby declared a menace to the public peace. Who- knows any way participates in organizing any society or order of the Ku Klux Klan, or whoever knows joiny, affiliates with or becomes a member of the Klan or of or against him or be punished by a bill of $500 by imprisonment in a jail or house of the Klan, or by both such time and imprisonment." MIND YOUR BUSINESS It is a matter of common knowledge that people who are not white are eminent and in almost every American town and city, people in practice can be sparser than they do to procure the benefits and benefits not recognized as white. They usually seek their pleasure among their own. They should not be "squashed" on the ground to get the Race. It is mean and unfair to walk into places of business, where you are not supposed to be on them. If you've got something about the lodge or church, or anything else to do at their homes. Give them a chance to work as welders as themselves. They help you as welders as themselves. Worth Considering New York, Dec. 22.—The third anniversary of the return of the old Fifteenth infantry, the famous 369th infantry, from the battlefields of France, where it earned everlasting glory, will be celebrated soon. On Monday, Feb. 17, 1919, the regiment, in full fighting equipment, marched up Fifth avenues, led by its colonel, now the United States district attorney for the Southern district of New York, William Haywood. It was estimated that more than 500,000 people of both races lined the route and cheered our boys' husbands and proudly up the avenue leading into their own battlewick, Harlem. Every daily paper in the city front-paced the event and spoke in the highest terms of the Race in general. Why not, now a memorial parade of those of the old Fifteenth who can be found, flanked by their brothers of the new Fifteenth on next Feb. 17 to commemorate the memorable homecoming? It would be a fitting reminder of what the world and particularly New Yorkers thought of the Race at the time—and in the last days of the Klux Klanism, etc. What civic society in New York will take the lead in working up this event? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT The Ferrel Symphony orchestra, Harrison Ferrel, Jr., conductor, Harrierson, and the first member of the Blackstone theater, and in many ways strengthened the founder of the "Harmony of the Venetian," I have always contended that Mr. Ferrell is an adjuster of the balters with which makes his efforts doubly strenuous, teaching puppies to work with the other team members, teaching them mental and technical familiarity with classical music as in the same way they have been made by the other. What they have gained under his outrage and baton was best demondering the thought of the group of the "Nevin" ("A" day in Venice") and the Sibellina "Valle Trieste" demanda playing the balters. The group's much pleasure and with them, but not no successful with them, but Narch Militaire, and the whole of the group's life, and with "serve and guaste." They enjoyed playing it and made the audience like the first member of the flupstein's group. The group's first member, the Major, was also the first member of the balters with which precision and carried the leading motif to the group's own name, and the most musty confess in this number I wased quite enthusiastic, and the group's most musty, and the most musty, could have heard the last movement, and Taylor played like a person who had a great effect on his life. He wants his orchestra to be, is striving to that end and the artist, and he has the right to do his work. The first and vital thing his orchestra needs is technical knowledge, and he has always always with which he is the only and never advance farther than they are today. With this barrier striding through the flupstein's group, the participants, his first strong step, forward a real symphonic group, has now been the most well known, but this orchestra will some day become a South-truside branch. Chicagot, the most well-known and appropriations made by the most maintenance, might be well to mention, and the time to say, "the only little colored in the audience," while, gentleman who sat Lubs The Bon-Vivants met Thursday evening. Ten dollars was voted out of the treasury for the Defender's Xmas Poor Red. The next meeting will be held at $656 Grand boulevard Thursday evening, Fred Daniels, host. Visitors meeting of the Ontario club, Lias was held Friday evening at the residence of Norman Pierce, 432 Bowen Avenue. The Alcantua Whilst club met at the Residence of Mrs. and Mrs. P. H. Cross-residence, the Dearborn street. Tuesday evening: Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edith White, 320 East 45th street. The Closer Leaf Social club held their election of officers for the ensuing term at the residence of Mrs. Alice Fields, 427 Evans Avenue. No meetings will be held until the first of next year. The M. A. L. club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Luck, 700 East 45th street. The Echat Social club entertained their new friends and members Wed-day at 6016 Loomis boulevard. After the serving of dainty refreshments, the evening was spent with whilst and dancing. Mattie Albond was hostess to the Harmony club at their last meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wellington, 209 East 50th The regular meeting of the Giles Charity club was held Friday, Dec. 22 at 2 p. m. in Joint session with the club. The May at the South Side Community house. The Crane Collegiate club held a special meeting Friday afternoon for the purpose of distributing the Involvement of the Group's final requirements for their Christmas dance, which will be given Friday evening, Dec. 22, at the Julla Johnson home. The Marquette club spent a very pleasant evening in the Phyllis Whistley home, 3286 Rhodes avenue, Saturday. The Liberty Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Green, 3550 Giles avenue. The club met with the Northside College of Mrs. Ramonle Garret, 4632 Frawle avenue. The Cherokee Social and Literary club will give their Xmas banquet at the Seven Links still room Saturday evening. Dancing will be the feature of the evening and a program will be rendered. The Golden Link club No. 10 met at 19 East 37th street. Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Mobly were hostesses. The New York City club met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 28 East 44th street, Monday night. The Methollum Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Jones, 222 East 46th street, Monday. Next meeting will be held at 3556 Rhodes avenue, Thursday of this week. The Chicago Union Charity club met at the residence of Mrs. Smith, 5321 Wabash avenue. Next meeting will be held on the Westville avenue, Thursdays of this week. The Oslo club met at the residence Saturday. The next meeting will be at Oslo Park, 3636 Ehls Park, Saturday evening. The Gandamane Charity club met at Vincennes avenue. Vincennes avenue and nominated the following officers, to be elected in January, 1933: Dr. Watson and J. Reed. The Gandamane Charity club met at Price Parker, second vice-president; C. Hah assistant secretary; M. N. A. Davis, treasurer. Girls will be entertained by Miss Helen Robin, Sunday, will be entertained will be entertained by Miss Emetta Murray Saturday, Jan. 6 at her home. Avalon Whitist club met at the residence avenue. Monday. The club will have open house on New Year's day at The Young Martons' Progressive club meets on the residence of Mrs. Routine Patterson, 21 East 56th street. **AUBURN PRESENTS ASK AID IN CELIBRATION** Auburn, N. Y. Dec. 22—An appeal comes from the inmates of Auburn Prison for aid in their ninth annual celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation. The prison has been granted them by the warden to carry out their program Jan. 19, 1932, and there are about 150 men to prosecute them. The prison is outside. Regulations of the prison department do not permit the committee to make direct appeals for the prisoners to receive whatever donations their friends may give them. So they appeal through the prison to the general of the Auburn prison are planning their ninth annual celebration. Any donations may be sent to the General E. S. Jennings. Warden, Auburn Prison, New York. **HOLE FAMILY REUNION** The Young Martons' Progressive club visits the home of his aunt, Mrs. Routine Patterson, will be held during the holidays. People are hereby warned not to pay them for their advice. If they do so it is at their own risk. That the American boy and girl should be taught a trade whether they are good or bad. across from me was quite provoked seats and engaged in anible conversations seats and engaged in anible conversations effect, the spoke very distinctly and with an accumulation of anger and avail- talking? if not go out. They left to enjoy the remainder of the pro- duces during performances. Florence Cola Tabbert and Harriet Ferron Jr., will teach to enjoy the remainder of the pro- duces during Sunday afternoon, April 15 at Roland Hayes plans to spend 16 at his mother in Boston. He may will not tour Americas, leaving for the concerts in Paris the second week. The Chicago Music association, un- joined, is making an appeal to members to attend the meetings and pledge de- dition which convenes in Chicago in July. The editor of this column extends hearty and sincere greetings and best members of the musical profession. The contributors of this week by Clyde was contributed this week by Clyde's greatest Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 22-Roy and Wilfred Tibbs, pianist and soprano, appeared here Thursday evening, Dec. 15. In joint rectal at Lincoln High school, presenting numbers by Brahms, Handel, Liszt, Donizett, Rachmanoff, Burleigh, and other well-known composers. The group features artists of the first magnitude, Mrs. Tibbs holding the audience spellbound by the excellent timbre of her voice with pleas-ing stage presence. Mr. Tibbs knows his instrument and proved effective both as a soloist and sympathetic accountant. He was especially brilliant in Liszt's "Quand Jo Dora," and responded to an encore with "La Zingara," by Donizett. churches Original Baptist church, Walnut and Leavitt streets, the Rev. J. Wesley Carter, pastor.—Dr. J. Wesley Carter will be installed as pastor of the Church of Brown, St. Mary. Dr. L. Brown, the Deetro, Mich., will preach the sermon. Dr. L. K. Williams will act as master of ceremonies. Bethel A. M. E. church, 30th and Denborn streets, the Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor.—Sunday, 6 a. m. prayer meeting, 100 m. Sunday, 11 a. m. preaching; 1:30 p. m. class meeting; 6 p. m. Junior, Intermediate and Senior endeavor; 8 p. m. preaching. People's Interdenominational church, Y. M. C. A. Assembly room, 35th and Wabash avenue, the Rev. Thomas E. Wabash, and the Christ of the J. A. m. "What is Christmas?" Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, 6159 S. Add street, the Rev. Prentis A. B. Payson pastor, "Interesting services were held at Mt. Carmel Sunday. The Rev. E. R. Burbage preached at the morning servicetest after the church was a song festival. J. C. Simpson was the soloist for the evening services. St. Monica's Catholic church, 35th and Dearborn street, the Rev. Joseph F. Eckert, S. V. D. pastor.—The services on Christmas day will begin at 5 o'clock a. m. with a crib procession to be opened to the community featured in the masses at 7:30, 9 and 10 o'clock. The second solemn Christmas mass will be at 11 o'clock with a special sermon and a new sermon will be held on the first of the morning will be at 11 o'clock with a special sermon under the direction of the organist, Mrs. F. Blair. St. Mark M. E. church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor.—The pastor filled the port, Sunday morning. The pastor was present at the choir, the choir day morning, and in the evening the choir will render "Redemption," under the direction of Prof. W. E. Gossette. Progressive Community Center of the People's Church, Forester's hall, 44th and State streets, the Rev. J. A. Winthrop, the choir pastoral, the multi-pict Sunday morning. The monthly music was rendered in the evening. Bethada Baptist church, 2523 W. Bethada St. The members welcomed the pastor Sunday morning on his return from the United States. The junior choir will render the music Sunday. Trinity Baptist church, 35th and Downtown, 35th and Downtown. 6 a. m. prayer room, 9:39 a. m. 30 a. m. preaching, 3 p. m. Literacy society. International Baptist church, 57th and Vernon avenue, the Rev. W. M. report report on the National Baptist convention. Next Sunday morning the Christmas exercises will be observed next Wednesday evening. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 444 Dearer St. The pastor preached to a well-fed house Sunday morning. Solatol billit. The Rev. Mrs. Rucker filled the pulpit in the evening. Quinn A. M. E. church, 14th and Downtown. E. Stewart pastor. The chole will re- mind a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. Sunday night at 12 o'clock, a three-drum drama, music will accompany this service. YWGA Last Friday evening the committee on behalf of the organization presented a speech in honor of Mrs. Jula Jackson Ferguson, from the work and is leaving this week for her home in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Ferguson, acted as hostess and in her mittee, guests who came to show their appreciation of the very fine work which Mrs. Ferguson did in her year and a half in which she has acted as general secretary, at the Indiana General Assembly. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Bergsom better known to Chicago and the rest of the country, but something in Chicago, and it is with a feeling of real regret that the memorial notice her relinquishing the work. work, the Friday High School Girl recruits will give a holiday party Friday afternoon, and reached through Miss Pleasance, the United Charities. Members of this Home Service bureau of the Red Cross or Wednesday and Thursday afternoon for our soldier boys still in the hos- During the holidays the newly organized corps serve the Willing Workers corps and the Blue Triangle corps, will give a joint point of contact with the Blue Triangle corps. These two teams were recently put in touch with the Smith School, Smith school visitor, Raymond duthern. In January the girl reserve department chairman, will put on a membership campaign, to be followed in February by public recognition or membership Sundry Ills Little Flames of Evil Light Fitful Embers That Smolder and Ever and Anon Split With Fiery Tongues Bv. BOGER DIDIER These are just little things—pebble on one's shoe, to speak She was so old she could scarely lift herself up the street car steps, lift her head up the street car steps, make life go her way had left her frail body a skinny skeleton. Her taut muscles. Times ravages had left her cavernous. They call the face the gray hair. The gray hair strangled. The eyes hid themselves deep in rheumatic rehab. The eyes were nearing the grave, she had boarded a 9th street car on her way to the hospital. She stilted herself up the aisle and sat down. Two blocks further on the staircase, she was white, but she had put on that white, stiffly stiffened skirt and waist a buttoned boot. She choked to breathe. She sat beside the lady whose fingers were talons. Then the fruit fool beside Melinda got up, and she was wearing a way. Her bone of a nose wiggled its way upward. And the passengers left the girl's a telephone operator. She's a little Jewess. She can scarcely see up in a crowded Indiana street. The old ladies of the flounders by her, thrown by the car. The girl is crushed up against the back of the seat and olds sat on it. The big brown woman, harshly dressed, turns and towers over the Jewess. What you what you nah' 'Oh! for? "Spoise I'd hurt you if I could keep from it! I don't know what I think." Did I think it impossibly? Huh? What's the matter with you? Uhh-h-h-h-h-h-h anything, but she looked at the brown woman very hard when she got off the car, and she told her oklaws when she went home. She car said anything. All had heard her. The Klausman who looked over his paper at her was very silent There were three of them, all white. They were on an Indiana ave. one man. One girl and the escort got a seat together. He then remembered that he had forgotten to take the seat too. Another A yellow man, just boarding the car, sought the seat. The young woman explained too. She took another seat. A yellow man came up. She very large. She took the seat. The girl explained. The very large woman explained. The very large woman some stupid cause. The two white girls exchanged glances. The large woman kept the seat. The man. re-appeared, and squared himself elsewhere. A half dozen blocks and the very hardened man got off. "You from the South? I thought you was from the South," cried the girl. "What did you think of the car? 'Why didn't yuh make her move? Believe me, she'd a never kept that sent if I'd a been there." The young man took his seat again and smiled. The girl from the South stared silly. She stood up and the very large, very brown woman went on her way rejoicing. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER Champaign, Ill., Dec. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Page of North Ash street entered the room with a dance Dec. 15 in honor of the 16th birthday of their daughter, Miss Freida Page. The masas beautifully decorated for the occasion in Christmas colors of red and green and the evening was spent in games and dancing by 200 girls. The grand march, led by Dick Lankford and Miss Pauline Buckner, Montgomery, began at 10:30 o'clock. In the center of the hall was a huge curtain. Surrounded by lighted candles, the refreshments served Miss Page was escorted to the table by James Robinson of Wash- The out of town guests were: Rob Ellis, N. W. Nichols of Danville, M. Reed, also of Danville; Miss Neal of Broadland, Ill., and Miss Cissie Wash- land, N. W. Larrys. The Hite Bros. furnished the music. eddings KEGLER-PIERCE On Thursday, Nov. 30, Thanksgiving day, Miss Gladwy M. Kegler be- come associated with Rose Mort- ley. The ceremony was read by Rev. J. W. Robinson. For five years Miss Kegler has been associated with Rose Mort- ley. The newbies are making their home at 4446 Prairie avenue. NELSON-CHAMPION Miss Gladwy M. Kegler, S.C. , and Engle Champion were married Sunday, Dec. 12, at the home of their parents, 23rd street, by the Rev. H. E. Stewart. PATTI LEAVES CALIFORNIA Anita Patti Brown left Los Angeles Monday, en route north. During her stay there she and Natfalle Doxey the question of the special functions of the General임원이. They were the guests of Mrs. Anna Baptists in Pasadena on Thanksgiving, and on Dec. 13 and 14, through the hospitality of Mrs. Eva Bryant Allen, formerly of Chicago, they were only so-called in Riverside. On one occasion a galaxy of musical stars were assembled at dinner as the guests of Mme. Florence Cole Talbert. Among those present were Mr. Anita Patton Brown, Miss Nathana Doxley, Mr. and Mrs. George Garner and Sinclair White Murdock and husband. Sinclair is remembered as our Chicago girl and the Race's leading female violinist. Patti and Nathana will will spend Christmas in Portland, Ore. XMAS SERVICES Walters A. M. E. Zion church, Dr. W. A. Blackwell, pastor, 38th Beeborn street, and the 75th Pocock will hold their regular Xmas services. The choir, under Prot. J. A. Taylor, has made special preparations to make this service one of the most beautifully attractive. They are in the same place as the most well-designed. Prot. Taylor has secured some of the best talent to appear on the musical part of the program. Dr. Blackwell is making interesting preparations for his congregation has a well-designed and well-designed service. W. H. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renovated and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To Day The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS All queries must bear name and address, not to be printed, but as evidence of good faith. Those desiring answers, other than through the column, must enclose a two-cent stamp for reply. I will answer each and every query from time to time. So do not grow impatient, as there is always some one ahead of us, and must wait your turn. PRINCESS MYSTERIA Princess Mysteria: Have read your column every week and you have helped others, so I know you can help me. I am 18 years old and love two men. One is about 27 and the other about 32, and both want to marry me. I have never wanted a real young husband. The one has no real estate but is intelligent. The one is well-to-do. He lives on a farm, but I do not know how to do farm work. He declares he will not make me work. He has share workers on his place. Mother does not want me to marry him for he goes with another woman. It is said, and has children there, but he says after we are married he will stop it. And that is one reason why he wants to marry. Please sympathize with and advise me. I would advise you to accept the younger man for your husband, as the other's "pedigree" does not appear to be the son of the son, he is using you as a folkl for his own future safety. In other words, he is going to marry you in order to get rid of his life. It is important to understand or else you do not want to; however, if you follow your mother's warning in this matter, you will be doing exactly as I would advise. Dear Princess: I have come to you once more, please tell me what to do. I have been a child with a male and a female in the child by him and his wife. I tell him that the child is not his. Please help a young mother. I love this child, and I like to give him a new one. I always with his wife when she is in town, though they have been separated for three years. He says he loves his mind and he is very a lot of money to divorce her. I have had fusses with her about him. I am 17 and he is 21—Lonsome Mother. I am only a print this year. I see as a caution to become other foolish girl who may be on the downward path to destruction. Words are inadequate to express how sorris and a forlorn life will lead to the loss of a lifeless and born a love child that will wear the scarlet letter forever. It seems that these things must occur, but when it is over, how does the life of a man see? Follow such freedom of action. You are in a terrible muddle and though restitution should be made by him voluntarily, it can really take the will of you. But I do not want to go to the court of law before you get justice. Dear Princess: I am so worried and hysterical I want your advice. My husband seems to be tired of me and seems to care for my best girl friend. I have been married eight years and I am 24 years old. Shall I go back to him or do as my friends tell me?—V. P. Ohlo. You should never allow your friends to dictate to you in your domestic affairs. If you have had family trouble it is no more than thousands of other women have had, and all of them should deal with them according to the intensity of the situation, regardless to what others think or say. What your friends say may be true: that is for you to find out positively. Rest upon what you know, definitely, and not on circumstantial evidence or hear-say; otherwise, you are doomed to a life of misery. Dear Princess: I am in love with a man who has been my friend for CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a and beautiful hair, a heal smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven men Use Madam C Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the gro Tetter S For Tetter, Eczema a Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Scant Complexion Soap Superfine Fax Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, o Free Booklet— The Madam C.J.Wa 640 N. West St., HAIR GROWN IN 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 is designed, in styling it, and delivery you, it has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, fainting hair, itching hair, etc., must be cured with two or three applications. It is doubly unexcelled. It makes the hair doubledly unexcelled. It makes the hair straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three month's trial. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (accepted), any of these articles will be accepted to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O Blink Food ... 76c. potato, so extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower ... 76c. potato, so extra Tetter Cure ... $1.00 Groomed Long Straight ... $3.06 MME, LOLA E, GRAYSON, 42 PAGE FIVE seize Otherwise Princess Mysteria some time. He says he loves me, but he seldom comes to see me. He is a professional man and has an office. His business is to do what he thinks it too late to call after that. It is he says he can't leave because he in trying to build up a practice. I see him by calling at the office, what a terrific. Dear Princess, what shall I do to gain his love or shall I break up with him? Do He seems to be using good, common sense in establishing himself for the future. Love is all right in its place but there is time when people with brains must make love a secondary consideration; such is his case, as I see it. If I were you I would do all he'd help him to succeed. I would demand to expect little of him until he has had a little prosperity. Your writing and spelling are very bad, and that, together, written with a lead bad, and that, for some time, he's only a bad baby for you. You can be learning the rany essential things that befit a professional man's wife and thereby make yourself worthy of him, which you are not now. Dear Ltdame: Please help a poor man who is worried. I am just so so far away to a woman, I am so late she has to be the one to say when we are married, but now she tells me that she is 10 years older. I don't love her and I can never forgive her for this falsehood. What is the best thing to do? There is really nothing so unforgettable as a life that is told with the idea of misleading someone who has faith to believe the story told. You have not yet seen a story that is told with the idea of love her, and as she has caused you to lose confidence in her by pretense. She had 10 years on you when you were born and she should be able to go and go to the world without looking for feeling with young men. XMAS MUSICAL FESTIVALS The celebrated Metropolitan Solo choir was delivered in the broth of J. Wesley Jones, will give an extra-ordinary musical Sunday, Dec. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Mme. Clara J. Hutchison, soprano, and Conest J. Williams, the long talented tenor, will be the solo-ists. The Treble, Ciet choir will sing "Lift Thine Eyes" (from Ellah), Mendelssohn, "La La, the Chloride Rust", and "Lilac" (from Cliff, "Chool will sing", "Shout the Glad Tidings", by Egger, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing", Wilson, "Dante L'Oro de Bethleben", & Gabriel, Monday 5 a. m., the choir will present "The Birth of Christ", showing the star, stable, wise men, shepherds and candid blossoms, pre-star, and the new lightedله. Bratton, soprano, and Jless Carroll McCoy, the noted dramatic reader, and Fiorenza Clark, violinists, will be the best-served basser. The D래싱 1000 and Thema O. Simons will accompany Dr. L. H. Halloway and Dr. Wm. D. Cook will deliver short addresses. Harvey A. Watkins, master of ceremonies. Rooms To Rent—Idewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING, TAILORING AND PATTERN CUTTING New quick method for people to establish dressmaking partors or schools in their homes. A significant part of the work is to use the following: $5,000. Easy payments. Day and evening residence course. Valentine Dressmaking College, 2407 W. St. Mark, Chicago, Ill. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely be from luck, but they do and the frequent use of perit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, nended for short, thin and falling hair, at a trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleaning Cream Jet Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents aid by Mail. -Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THREE MONTHS 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO Trixie Smith Pleases Grand Patrons; Fine Vaudeville Bill at Monogram PAGE SIX Trixie, Smith, the celebrated blues singer who was awarded the prize cup for her fine ability along that line, is the head teacher and the center of fine bill at the Grand theater. Miss Smith ranks high as a specialty artist and the manner in which she is putting over her routine of blues shows plainly why the Black Swan record becomes the best asset to be their best asset as a recorder of numbers of this type. She is literally "mopping" and it is the original man lined attraction and the center of a fine bill at the Grand Theatre at Smith and a high specialty artist and the manner in which she is putting over her roulette, plainly why the Black Swan record people declare her to be their best assistant, the numbers of this type. She is literally "mopping," and personality her stick out all over the handsome young lady. You haven't heard the blues until you have heard Trixie. There are a half dozen other turns in the line-up, and all of them are quality Walt Disney, Bea, greatest of all acrobats, who give a startling exhibition of their ability; Kram & Co., an Ofay mentalist and his assistants, in an impressive mind-set, presenting a novelty that includes a variety of out of the ordinary things ranging from an iron jawed balancing BITS FROM BROADWAY By Frank Montgomery “HOW COME” Field, Marshal Tony. There is a new Colored production now rehearsing to open on Broadway. It will be produced by the Criterion Producing Corporation. The lyrics and music are by Ben Harris, Mr. Harris played some of the music over for yours truly, and, believe me, Tony. I will have to take my hat off to Ben Harris, as his�s embodies are par excellence and I want to say with him the fact that the first night opening on Broadway his other numbers will be whistled all over Broadway. Why? Because they are catchy. They are those haunting melodies that you want to whistle right away. They are so catchy that right after he played them for me I was able to whistle strains from them. More power to you. Ben Harris. The book is by Eddie Hunter, and Eddie read over one of the scenes to me, and will guarantee that it all is the scenes full of comedy as the one he read to me. "How Come will he check full of comedy." Irving Miller is going to stage the numbers—nuff said. A show with beautifully written, and a book full of comedy and Irving Miller to stage the numbers, and Sam Grisman to stage the numbers, and Sam Grisman can stage—and everybody that has worked under Sam Grisman will be working under him. He tricks to work up comedy situations to get laughs, and I know that any time he will be nothing but undone—with Jack Goldberg on the publicity end, the show is bound to be a hit. He is the pleasure of seeing the scenery, and it is beautiful, and the wardrobe is the best that money can give to the Criterion Producing corporation the other day and I heard Ben Harris tell Sam Grisman and Jack Goldberg to get everything that money can buy to make it go over, as the check book was to get everything that money can buy to check for anything that they needed to make the show go over, for any they wanted and money could buy it to go right ahead and buy it. Now, another thing I want to say is this edition, but it has been carefully thought out. They have been talking to me over the past few months for Broadway to be on the morning. Here is a little incident that Jack Goldberg and myself were laughing have known each other for years, and he has never seen one of my productions through he had always heard of every one of my shows, but it was just his greetings that made me go to show that no matter what you have done, there is always someone that hasn't seen your efforts. knocking the door of everything on Broadway, and is playing to a turnover business. Managers are seeing that if you have a colored productions and give them a real theater on Broadway to play in. Well all I want to say is that Color show business is just in its intended to loosen the strings of their pocketbooks when they finance a Colored show and give them real money to be George Cohen and Ziegfeld in show business. GIBSON HOUSES Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 20—a great bill is drawing well at the Dunbar theater this week. All acts are feature turns and everything presented is going over with the well known bang. Included in the line-up are Lorents and Filling, with special science. Tolliver and Filling, both Ed and Edna, in a fast moving, singing, talking and dancing act; the Wayne-Bell Three, whirlwind dancers; Hondi Robinson, in the single which Tony Langston declared to be the best "nut" offering in all the�ervalent works with his dancing boys. Marle and Horns, with his dancing and Howman's Cotton-Plossoms Co., in a musical extravaganza of real class. The Standard has a bill which is far above the average from start to finish. The line-up has Gardner and Comedy. Juggles, the drakes Walker, Conor and musical comedy revue featuring Ethel Walker. Will Drake and Henrefetta Loverless; Edward and Edwards, billed as Butterbeans and Susie. In a screaming singing, talking and dancing act; the Joe Bright Players in a dramatic presentation called the "The Best and Mason and Merch, assisted by Aaron Gates, in a neat offering called "Old Partner." THE GLOBE THEATER IS THE LEADING COLORED THEATER IN CLEVELAND. WE ARE LOOKING ONLY FOR THE BEST ACTS TABS ROAD SHOWS What Have Your to Offer? Send in Your Open Time ORIGINAL BOB DAVIS, Mgr. 401 Film Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio Second and Final Week Starting Monday, December 25 THE BLACK SWAN STAR TRIXIE SMITH WINNER OF THE PRIZE CUP AWARDED TO HER AS THE World's Greatest Blues Singer Presented by MRS. VERNON CASTLE in New York City. An Artist Without Equal in Her Line. Surrounded by a Big Vaudeville Bill of Select Big Time Acts Advance Sale of Seats Now On All Seats Reserved Secure Tickets. Early Nightly at 8:15 Sharp Sundays, 6:00 and 9:00 P. M. GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE ST. VICTORY 0068. bit to a muscular display by the lady part of the team: Joyner & Snow, in a clever singing, dancing and musical offering, and the Tag Hartgartraves Trio In as fast and clever a singing and dancing act as was ever seen on a show. It is a bear of a show from beginning to end. Don't miss seeing it. THE MONOGRAM An exceptional bill is here this week and is drawing close to capacity at each performance. The headlined attraction is the Prince & Prince Mysteries, mindreading or mental telepathy offerings. The Mysteries are billed as "The Human Radios" and they are well fitted and deserving of the title. They are ridden on at high speed and with sensational results, and is proving to be the most impressive novelty ever seen in this theater. The balance of the show is in a cleverly arranged monolog; Dick & Dick, a comic singing, talking and dancing pair who have been in the past, are now and apparently always patrons, and the well known team of Dustball & Cook, seen here many times in the past and as always delivering in the most approved style. You'll be mystified as well as delighted. SAYS JONESY Memphis, West. Antelope: Le Memphis, then by wishing you, my friend of mine, a place in India and made it in India and made it in India. out of the profession a Murry Happy New Year May the year all of you continue continued and may may produce stick the "coming year." A. B. The Bijou Still under the guidance of Jos. Jones Still under the Milton Starr, the big noise of the T.O. B.A., the Bluj is doing a good business, although we experienced a very unusual, a big statistic card was presented. The main bout of which was a return to Burge and Battling Norfolk of New Orleans. The former won. On the same day, the name of Kid Jackson from Kansas City, met Battle Blue from Milton Aloa. Alma, the third round because Jackson had no wind. I am sure he has found it is easier for him to make his audience a blackface comic than as a jugglist. Notes "Shuffle Along, No. 2" is billed to appear Xmas week in Nashville at a big Gloy house, in a manner the largest, the best, the most. The receptions are planning royal receptions for the show. The High Life Set, with Marielle Cohen and Samanie Peoples, are at the Palace, Memphis, this week, leaving tonight for Shreveport, where they play the Grimes Grimes & Co. are laying on in town. I was advised that A. Barasso has purchased half interest in the show and great things may soon be ex- Walter Williams, the Palace trap drummer, now a rooming house at the Mall, is street and realy has it fixed up swell. Marie Bidding, our formerest little girl, is now the forster at the Mall will reach her at the street, Winston-Salem, N. C. The Palace theater is, in now conducting looking matches at the Venus theater and has a swell card scheduled for Tuesday. Well, Old Pal, again I wish you a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. We have lots of presents. Always your pal. AN OPEN LETTER Performers wake up! It is always on. You open your eyes and see the mistake that you are making. Have you ever thought that when you play an opposite way, you keep yourself in the right place, you being looked any where soon again by the T. O. R. A.? Think what it is to work one week in an outlaw house. Although you may be on the flicks you do, you don't have a good life. If all the several weeks, I am going to get mine as long as there is an act to be looked but I feel I can be of some help to you. I think I can be a person for a long time. I have been a performer and I know from experience. I have had acts play an opposition house against me and they know that I am going to be a job. But how good, and want an engagement. But to live true to my obligation how could I give them work? This has happened on several occasions, but it is a want to be more kind to the sufficient. Read between the lines, a brother performers, and see if you can see the mistake that you are making, will be the best way to do it. If you feel like answering I stand ready to reply on a moment's notice. If you are in bad with an agent see if you can't make it right with him and be put back to the time you're going to be time for the sun shines again and no one can make it off snowballs. If at any time I can help an act I stand ready to do it. If you can go to the old difficult house between you and the agent I beg to remain yours professionally. Now Running SEE IT TONIGHT "The Dangerous Age" A DRAMA OF THE JAZZ-AGE—MARRIAGE—WRECK-AGE TOLD WITH DISTINCTNESS, THRILL AND FORCE THURS., FRI. AND SAT., DEC. 21, 22 AND 23 AN XMAS ODE BY AMON DAVIS "Well, here we in ag'in, Ma— I sent you an Jimmie table. Around de same old Kmsm table. As happy as can be. "It's twenty years since Jimmie came An' you sent me Jimmie table. An' wasn't I de pronda' man De day dat chile was bawn! "Now he's done proved up bigger'n me, An' bleas de kawd dat boy am sich A help to me an' you. "So let us bow an' pray dat on We that Jimmie table. Will sit around dis table, Ma— Jest you an' Jim an' me." MAKES BIG HIT Alberta Hunter Creates Sensation With Blues Rendition Port Washington, Wis., Dec. 20—Miss Alberta Hunter, one of America's foremost entertainers, who has been recording the recording of song numbers for the New York Recording Laboratories, Inc., of this city, created a splendid impression upon the occasion, and talented lady captivated all who met her by her pleasant and unassuming manner, and the rendition of her first song number, "Down Hearted Demonstration which lasted for fully an hour. Her dancing was accorded a great deal of applause and was her second song, "Don't Pan Me." Miss Alberta Hunter was the greatest of all Blues singers," and if the opinions of hundreds of the local people who had the privilege of hearing her stand for anything she certainly justifies her hilling. She left Chicago immediately after her concert. LAYINE OFF Duke "Quadrilite" Johnson and Hardin, one of the best dancing acts in vaudeville, have been forced to lay off in 2015, and the institution having an attack of the gripe. Duke is recovering fast, however, and the turn opens at Kankakee, Ill., on Monday. The Ackerman and Harris route has been laid out for these clever lads, the route is picked for next January, and the Sallie street, care of Kranken, Chicago, Ill. CLEVER BUNCH Dallas, Texas. — John Lee Long's Shu-Shi Shu-CO, is playing the final Park theater here. It is a fine group of performers in a great entertainment company, has, as principals, Margaret Happin, Ethel McCoy, Pearl Cooper, Baby Rose Whiling, J. C. Davis and all send greetings to their friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "DANGEROUS AGE" Much Talked of Feature Now at Vendome Theater In the selection of the cast for his latest production, "The Dangerous Age," a First National attraction, theater for an engagement of three days, ending Saturday night, John M. Stahl, the noted producer, has more than fulfilled the promise implied by the title, and heads the list as the personification of the title, and among the other members of the cast are such celebrities as Edith Roberts, with Clifford Madison, M. Myrtle Stedman, Edward Burns, "Delieweil," Lincoln Stedman and Richard Tucker, an original from the pen of Francis Reele Irens, and treats interestingly of the domestic problems and affairs of an average American family. It contains a near-tragedy, and plenty of suspense and humor. The picture takes its name from the theme, a subject that has long been a matter of popular discussion. As a result of the period as the dangerous age, while the rising generation insists that the so-called "settled" age really rests on the brink of domestic disaster and in In this production Mr. Stahl handles the question in a most effective manner, keeping it free from preachment by making the most out of every situation. "The Dangerous Age" is a novel photoplay in a number of respects, including its possible to film a story of real life, containing incidents that could happen to all of us, and yet impregnate an intense intensity that is overpowering. FINE IDEA New York, N. Y. —A theater near Broadway, to be permanently devoted to the project, isJECTED. A site on West 52nd street is proposed, the property there being a theater without total rebuilding. The first attraction aimed for the Colonial House in New York now in production. The sponsors are Ben Harris and Sam Grisman. They have incorporated the show under the name Harris, who controls the Hill theater, Newark, was formerly a lawyer. He composed the score for "How Come." DEACONS MEET Leigh Whippler. Chief Knockenmattif and preceding elder of the Deacon's club on Wednesday, he will us an invitation to an "Amen Corner" held on Wednesday, Dec. 20, in the quarters of the Dressing Room club, 124 West 12th Street, New York. We regret our inability to attend. AT HOME New York—Satem Tutt Whitney and his associates have arrived in New York to reach the Whitney, if addressed to 225 West 138th street. "Shuffle No. 2" Speed Champ "Shuffle No. 2" Speed Champ From Springfield (III). State Journal. Springfield, III.—"Shuffle Along," the sensational Colored show which ran for something like 63 weeks in New York a while back, brewed the water and had a long playgoers, who crowded the Chatterton last evening. "Shuffle Along," not a good descriptive title, for it denotes slowness of gait. There's a long, slow-cut, but the low-fat, it's the fastest dancin'," gayest præncin," maddest dancin'," in the fastest, and struttin'est entertainment that ever hit this old town. There are at least twelve big songs numbers, and lighting-like dancing by almost every member of the troupe. It is full of Colored comedy, the sort that brings resounding laughs, which come easily and are almost continuous. "Shuffle Along," speeds like an expressor from its opening number to the final final. There's some story in it, about two Colored grocery chaps who both run for mayor, and who are opposed by the store. The show has been in the grocery sent waves of applause through the theater last night. Other fun there is a plenty, but here is the best comedy of all. To miss it is to be a long, all-time bliss ever wiffy, or played. From Springfield (III). State Journal. while they steal another laughter McDonald has the show, and he has a big one. "Blue On, really. There was a good program," he programmed, who While the other laughter is the dancing star performers. Bill is by a youth on the program. Alexander and Jo Other steppers who their profession. men and women musical comedy of the background. The background Shows a greatest as and his assistants reception. The which will be hear- ing as a favorite here as favorites here Will Find a Way, "Just Keep On, "You do, I'm not "Right. You Heading the list of comedians is John Vaughner, a real star. Opposite him is another almost as good, Edgar Conners. The contrast in size is so stark that he should be brought smiles. Billy Looch should the clerk who steals from the owners RADIO INN New Radio Inn, located on Vincennes avenue at 33th street, has its opening on Friday night of the present week. The place has been closed for some time undergoing a renumoration, after the building is in a Hymnside area and Ollie Sanford, two men who know exactly what it takes to prepare and operate an institution of the sort and both declare that nothing in the way of both is time-honored. The art was shared in making the New Radio Inn the classiest thing that ever happened. Newly furnished, artistically decorated and with brand new lighting and vending system, the building was a great fact at a brand new dance floor—the best and biggest in the Windy City—has been built, would lead one to place the address to the claim that the�ers that it is the finest place of entertainment in our town. And speaking of entertainment, just let it soak into your mind that Willie Tyler and his Seven Stations are the most amazing of his blacked by Ralph Love and his Sig Crole Bright Lights, a group of real artists in both organizations. You all know what an announcement of the start of the year is for a new show which to conjure and his entire band were members of the late "Strut Miss Lizzie" company. Levine and Sanford state that they have a newly equipped industry department and their both American and Chinese meals will be served nightly during business hours, which run from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m. this time. It is a new popular place for after-theater maries. ANNOUNCEMENT GRAND OFFER NEW RADIO VINCENNES AVENUE FRIDAY NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT WILLIE 7—STEP-A THE GREATEST MUSICAL ASSEMBLED—LATE 'LIZZIE' CO. RALPH LOVE and HIS SIX DANCE ON THE LARGEST AND FINIEST THE RADIO INN has been newly decorated. Most be in the city. American and department. The correct pl ENTERTAINMENT CONTINUES HYMIE LEVINE THE SUNS 315-317 E. 35TH ST. CLARENCE E. "STREETS AN ORIENTAL ORIENTAL ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW RADIO INN NICENNES AVENUE AT 39TH STREET DAY NIGHT, DEC AND EVERY NIGHT FOLLOWING WILLIE TYLER'S STEP-ALONGS GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION ASSEMBLED—LATE OF "STRUT MISS 'LIZZIE" CO.—ASSISTED BY LOVE and HIS SIX CREOLE BRIGHT ANCINES THE LARGEST AND FINEST FLOOR IN ALL THE RADIO INN has been entirely remodeled ly decorated. Most beautiful place of amuse- the city. American and Chinese service in our department. The correct place for after-theater p TAINMENT CONTINUOUS, 10 P. M. T. EVINE - Managers - OLLIE E SUNSET CA 315-317 E. 35TH ST., COR. OF CALUEMET CLARENCE E. MUSE Presents REETS OF CA ORIENTAL REVIEW W ORIENTAL MAIDS ON THE LARGEST AND FINEST FLOOR IN ALL CHICAGO THE RADIO INN has been entirely remodeled and newly decorated. Most beautiful place of amusement in the city. American and Chinese service in our dining department. The correct place for after-theater parties NOW PLAYING—SEE IT TONIGHT GREATEST CABARET SHOW IN ALL CHICAG FRANKIE JAXON, assistant director. HITS and NOTHING BUT EDITH WILSON AND JOHNNY DUNN ARE TAKING BROADWAY BY THE NOSE "He Used To Be Your Man, But He's My Man N The Hit of "Plantation Ridey." "Take It Daddy, It's All Yours, Another 'Right Here for You.' "What You Care, Honey, W Greatest Song since 'Hestation B 300 A COTY OR READ 400 AND GET ALL THREE- PERRY BRADPORD MUSIC PUB. CO., 1547 Broadway. GREATEST CABARET SHOW IN ALL CHICA FRANKIE JAXON, assistant director. ITS AND NOTHING BUT EDITH WILSON AND JOHNNY DUNN TAKING BROADWAY BY THE NOSE To Be Your Man, But He's My Man N of "Flantation Review." "Take It Daddy, It's All Yours." Another "Right Here for You." "What You Care, Honey, W Greatest Song Since "Hestation" 80s A COPY OR BEND 600 AND GET ALL THREE ADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO., 1547 Broadway, GREATEST CABARET SHOW IN ALL CHICAGO FRANKIE JAXON, assistant director. HITS and NOTHING BUT HITS while they steal from each other, is another laughter maker. Theoredo the show, and he is entitled to his laurels. Billy Dewey also scored heavily. There are, others, unrelated matters that brought deserved encounters galore. Blanche Thompson is the show's prima donna and her place is secure. In the dancing end there are many stars, but the bill is by a youth not to be found on the program. Nellie Brown, John Alexander and James Jackson are the stars of their profession. The chorus—both men and women—put the average musical comedy chorus 'way back in their profession' is one of the show's greatest assets. Prof. Corwell and his assistants were given a great way to be a Way, "Ballroom" which will be heard for days to come—some of them have been installed as favorites here already—"Are Love Will Be A Way, Ballroom" which will be heard for days to come—"Just Wild About Harry," "If You Haven't Been Vamped by a Brown Skin, You Haven't Been Alive and All" and "Mary Anne from Maryland." "Shuffle Along" will be seen again at the Chatterton tonight. Don't shuffle along to get scat scores for you, you'll not find any. It's a great show. Go. LULU COATES & CO. Pawtucket, R. I., Dec. 21—Lulah Coates and Crackerjacks, the most senior sons, are headlined on a splendid bill here the present half of the week. Here the clever group has been seen here, but their announcement is plainly evident that they had been favorably remembered their great act surrounded by a great bill. CONZEL TO RETROIT Detroit, Mich.—A great deal of interest has been aroused by the anarchist Revue, featuring Gonzell White and her Jazzers of Jazz, will be the attraction week. So much has been said of this work, which is the work of which they are capable that Detroiters are certain to give the show over" during its local engagement. FRANK E. BALD Frank F. Bald, the comic cartoonist and musical artist, writes from Haverford, a. s., to his friends and greetings to all his friends everywhere. **HEADIN' WEST** Dik Abraha's movie performer, passed through Chicago on his way to California early in the week. He wished Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. CING THE OPENING AT THE NEW INN E AT 39TH STREET RIGHT, DEC. 22 RIGHT FOLLOWING TYLER'S LONGS—7 ALL ORGANIZATION EVER OF "STRUT MISS ASSISTED BY CREOLE BRIGHT LIGHTS CING BEST FLOOR IN ALL CHICAGO en entirely remodeled and beautiful place of amusement. Chinese service in our dining pace for after-theater parties NOUOUS, 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. angers OLLIE SANFORD SET CAFE COUR. OF CALUMET MUSE Presents OF CAIRO" REVIEW WITH L MAIDS SHOW IN ALL CHICAGO assistant director. NOTHING BUT HITS BAD JOHNNY DUNN BY THE NOSE WITH But He's My Man Now," Is All Yours," For You." You Care, Honey, What I Do?" Song Since "Hospital Blues." AND GET ALL THREE. CO., 1547 Broadway, NEW YORK AST JACK HOXIE Famous Star in Great Feature at the States Sunday Satisfying in every respect is the latest Sunset production, "Riders of the Law," which will be presented at the States theater on Sunday for the one day only. Filmed with the most careful attention to every detail this is undoubtedly the best production yet offered by that organization and in cocktail style, the famous cowboy, is starred. The story deals, as its name fittingly implies, with the rigid law of nature to set free the girl's father, who is the sheriff, and to test the real criminals who believe they have made the girl free. The story is held with strength and little is lacking in the superb scenery of the great Northern country. The photo of the girl, an outdoor picture for many a day and the cast could not be more adequate, with Barbara Layne, the photographer, able to photograph the star, Sail, the Kalon star, and the horsewoman of great accomplishment. Miss Sail is well worthy of her position, the joys of being in pictures today. The content without fault and lends itself to holding in perfect coherence the many thrilling stories of the joys and of even when the whole length through and there can be said of it that it is one of the few pictures of the season which will unleash the marvelously enjoyed by all who witness it. A WARNING A letter reached us on Monday, sent reply. The Rev. S. B. Dent of the Trinity Bap- tle, S. B. Dent of the Trinity Bap- tle, opened a show called "The Slab Town Convention." The Rev. is progressive, and the Rev. is progressive. Bees Knees It's a wow! A zippy, z a punch in every ver piest Paramount record Blues," on the reverse out. Two late hits, fornia Rambers, for Ask your dealer for No. 20174. Popular Records Have You Heard this When ALBERTA: "DOWN HEAR you'll agree she's American Another hit—"Gonna Ha You Alone," on reverse Record No. 12005—the m 12001—Don't Pan Me and Daddy 12008—You Can't Have It All When I Was Down, Why Blues with Orch. Acc. Su 12007—Jazzin' Baby Blues and Sung by Alberta Hunter 12008—Jazzin' Baby Blues and Off My Mind—Alberta H 12008—He May Be Your Man, B Get the Wonder Where H Home Blues—Sung by Plame Syncopopers. 12017—What I Cook: Summi- ning at the Strutten Ball rhythm by the origna 12053—Arkansas Blues by Luce Blue Plane, Syncopopers Meganin, acc. by Harris Paramount New York Office Just opened to supply Paramount records with greater speed to our customers east of Pittsburgh, where Virginia, Send your order to New York-Re- cording Laboratory, Inc., 140 Broadway, New Yorkertofactory. bees gnees is a wow! A zippy, zesty, jazz fox trot w lunch in every verse. It's the latest, p est Paramount record—and "Teddy B lues," on the reverse side, is a real kn at. Two late hits, played by the O Gonia Ramblers, for the price of only o nk your dealer for Paramount Reco d. 20174. Popular Records by Colored Art Have You Heard this Star's Greatest Record When ALBERTA HUNTER Sings "DOWN HEARTED BLUES" u'll agree she's America's Supreme Blues Sing on another hit—"Gonna Have You, Ain't Gonna Le ou Alone," on reverse side. Ask for Paramount Record No. 12005—the most popular record out. 2001- Don's Pan Me and Daddy Blues—Both by Alberta Hun 2006- You Can't Have It All and Why Did You Pick Me When I Was Down, Why Didn't You Let Me Leay?—Voo Blues with Orch. Acc. Sung by Alberta Hunter. 2007- Lonesome Moody Morning Blues and Crazy Blues 2009- Jazzi' Baby Blues and I'm Going Away to Wear Y Off My Mind—Alberta Hunter with Boble Blake at pla 2010- He May Be Your Man, But He Comes to See Me and F Can't Wear Wake It Weak and Wipe It Cake Home Blues—Sung by Lucille Hegamin, acc. by Bl Flame Syncopators. 2011- I Wish I Could Shimulate Like My Sister Kate and Stri ing rhythm by the original Memphis Five. 2013- Arkansas Blues by Lucille Hegamin, accompanied by Bloc Flame Syncopators Everybody's Blues, by Lucille Hegamin, acc. by Harris' Blues and Jazz Seven. Paramount Records Bees Knees It's a wow! A zippy, zesty, jazz fox trot with a punch in every verse. It's the latest, peppiest Paramount record—and "Teddy Bear Blues," on the reverse side, is a real knock-out. Two late hits, played by the California Ramblers, for the price of only one! Ask your dealer for Paramount Record No. 20174. Have You Heard this Star's Greatest Record? When ALBERTA HUNTER Sings "DOWN HEARTED BLUES" you'll agree she's America's Supreme Blues Singer. Another hit—"Gonna Have You, Ain't Gonna Leave You Alone", on reverse side. Ask for Paramount Record No. 12005—the most popular record out. 12000- Jazzi' Baby Blues and I'm Going Along to Wear You 12001- He May Be Your Man, but He Comes to See Me and I've 12002- Got the Wonder Where He Want and When He's Coming 12003- He's Coming by Lucille Hegamin, acc. by Blue Flame Flames New York Office opened to supply mount Records greater speed to the burgh and north of Inla. Send your Laboratories, 1140 Broadway, Yorkport factory. Paramount Live Salesman Wanted! Man ordered from 810 to 850 w working fall or time as sales mount Records. for particulars at photos off at ating Alberta R Ask your dealer for Paramount Records—or if you can't supply you order direct from factory or New Office. Send No Money—All records mailed C. O. D. postpaid. Just pay postman 75c each. THE NEW YORK RECORDS Port Washi LIBERTY A. B. BENJAMIN AND W. 1020 FARMER ST., NEAR MO PLAYS. ALL THE BE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES Port Washington, Wis. BERTY THEATRE A. B. BENJAMIN AND WM. R. PATTERSON, Owners MER ST., NEAR MONROE AVE., DETRO S. ALL THE BEST ATTRACT ALL ACTS, STOCK COMPANIES, TABS AND ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIMES THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, Inc. Fort Washington, WI. LIBERTY THEATER A. B. BENJAMIN AND WM. R. PATTERSON, Owaters 1020 FARMER 'ST., NEAR MONROE AVE., DETROIT, MICH. Splain Everything in First Letter ADDRESS, BENNETT, PATTERSON, LIBERTY, THEATER, 1020 FARMER, STREET, DETROIT, MICH. FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 1200 ROOMY SEAT OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1962 TO SECOND WEEK Trixie Smith, the famous Black Swan Blues star, will begin her second and final week at the Grand theater on tonight. She will be Smith as the star of a special presentation announcement that an entirely new line of songs will be done by her should pack the show with a spectacular engagement. She has been surrounded by an exceptionally attractive variety blithe and a red hot show in bound to be the highlight of the year on Sunday night. Dec. 11. 6 Manager of two of the finest Colored theaters in the entire world, the VENUS and PALACE THEATERS Memphis, Tenn. Wishes to convey to his many friends in and out of the profession Greetings for A MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR zesty, jazz fox trot with verse. It's the latest, pep- word—and "Teddy Bear side, is a real knock- play, played by the Cali- the price of only one! for Paramount Record by Colored Artists Is Star's Greatest Record? A HUNTER Sings ARTED BLUES" It's Supremé Blues Singer. Have You, Ain't Gonna Leave side. Ask for Paramount most popular record out. By Blues—Both by Alberta Hunter. And Why Did You Pick Me Up? Did You Not Let Me Lay?—Vocal singing by Alberta Hunter. Ending Blues and Crazy Blues— I'm Going Away to Wear You duster with Euble Blake at piano. He He Chock's Blake He and I've He Went and When He's Coming Lucille Hegamin, acc. by Blue Like My Sister Kate and Strat- —Recorded in wonderful danc- mental Memphis Five. Like Hegamin, accompanied by Everybody's Blues by Lucille Blues and Jazz Seven. at Records Live Salesmen Wanted! Men and women earn from $10 to $5 weekly in the summer; as sales re- premecement mount records. Write for particulars and for attending Alberta Hunters. DING LABORATORIES, Inc. Washington, Wis. THEATER W. R. PATTERSON, Owners MONROE AVE., DETROIT, MICH. BEST ATTRACTIONS COMPANIES, TABS AND IN YOUR OPEN TIMÉ 1. YOU ALL-Tony Langston (The Old Roll Top Desk Man) SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1822 STRUGGLE OF WILLS SUBJECT OF FILM Rodolph Valentino and Earle Williams in Photoplay The struggle of two strong wills for supremacy is the theme of "Rogue's Romance," which is being shown at the States theater Friday and Saturday of this week. One is represented by Earle Williams, who portrays a super-Raffles in Monsieur Picard, a famous French, thief. The other is portrayed by that favorite of the screen, Rodolph Valentino. Valentino is cast The Ferret, an Apache, dancer in a Parisian cafe. He represents the power of brute force and brawn. Williams on the other hand represents the cunning and craftiness of a polished crook, who does as much good as he does evil. He is the man who will support several orphans and turn aside from his path of crime to prevent an organized gang of grafters from robbing widows in a gigantic stock swindle. These two distinct types of humanity mean an underworld cafe. In Paris, the geolibes is attracted to the Apache's dancing partner. Hogives her money for the dance, which is immediately confiscated by the Ferret. The struggle of the girl brings Monsieur Picard to her side and from that moment the two become enemies. --- The plot carries the spectator through the Parisian underworld, showing gay café scenes and the night life in taverns and hotels. In direct contrast to these scenes are those in the country and the city, at the chaotic and the French. Valentino does his famous Apache dance in the production. COOPER'S DOPE Dear Pal Tony: Jude, please tell me a few words regarding what's going on in the old burg of oysters, balmy water, the most theater tonight and get a gimpure of the Belmont Girls' company, headed by a man who needed in surrounding herself with a berry of talented people who pleased her, and who needed in surrounding the opening was retarded by fast dancing, but went away to a good round table, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Little "Snookumks," the child wonder, carried first and carried, Cloome Harris and Nelson, in the "Anti-Woman Union," was a comedy of the "Shell," followed with an artful oriental dance, was compelled to enter the "Shell," followed with an artful Marquee, soubriette, in her song, "Sunny Tennessee," fell short and singing was devoid of suggestiveness, which the crowd here seems to be showing the show is pleasing, the costumes new and neat, the blits were clean and clever and singing was devoid of suggestiveness, which the crowd here seems to be showing the costumes new and neat, the blits were clean and clever and singing was devoid of suggestiveness. He is a comedian of ability and resorts to that brand of comedy. He is new. The show merits his new. Opening up in collaboration with the Belmont Girl's company on Monday the Norman and Steve Reynolds, the one-legged marvel, in charge, the "Crimson Annie Bush, drew a jam and the S. R. O. was hung out early. The picture is great. We have all the actors and is going big at all stands, E. L. Cummings is wearing a smile that spells O. R. K. JACK L. COOPER. SMILE When you meet a friend or foc. Smile. When your troubles come or go. When you are flush or broke. Smile. When your plans go up in smoke. Don't look gloomy and blue. Friend goes back on you. Smile. When the road of life you've trod And you've played your card, card card, card last cup From the great grim raper's cup Though your pain is great, wear up, and THE GEORGIAS Los Angeles, Cal. Friend Tony: At last we have landed in the much talked about long-ages. We have some at the station by "The Shiek of Synopation," Ragtime Billy Tucker, and his gang. I must say it was a happy meeting. Billy was looking at the picture of health. I was going to be a young man, so I impress me on our minds that the Hiawatha club would take care of the Georgias Friday night with a dance and supper at their club rooms. Billy was on his way to Bakersfield, Cal. and he had had a very good food, a floor manager and an entertainer. I won't have much to say this time, Tony, as the week has just begun. I learned last night that quite a few of the big time acts were in the city. Bill, in 1960, was a great artist and Anderson and Gaines. Well, Tony, we opened to a full house with Lasses Brown taking four for a starter and the rest of the boys keeping the hot pace until the final curtain. The morning morning, the Rays and Hackfield's George's Minstrels have no reason to fear comparison with the greatest in the game. The Georgia Minstrels have a creditable and captivating line of amusement out of the world. "I have a good time of the death of R. N. Hyde, one of the leading property owners of Des Molnes, Iowa." His death was a great shock to the Des Molines boys on the show and they were the most meticulous. "I know, " he said. "Well, Tony will let you know next week of our wonderful week here. Yours truly, WHITMAN SISTERS A fine letter arrived early in the week sent to the mayflower by the North Killen Whitman of the celebrated Whitman Sisters Co. Maybelle states that she and her artists and that they are being greeted with open arms this first four summer tour in years. They are traveling as a special attendee and their contracts are as juicy as they are long and consecutive. They send greetings to all friends in and out of the profes- PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE SWEEPING THE COUNTRY 3 BIG HITS ON BLACK SWAN RECORDS All correspondence must reach the O. R.: T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Effie May Moore said it, when she told us to forward mail to 895 High street, Portsmouth, N. A. Steppers are playing return engagements among the theaters in Washington. Catherine Patterson writes that the group she is with is playing the week at the Bell theater, Gastonia, N. C. Huntington's minisretal closed at Louse, Misa, last week, after a very successful Thompson, baritone, formerly of the West Coast, where he is well known in professional circles, is Chichester, N. C. Lena Henderson is playing the week at the Blue Mouse theater, Washington, T. O. B. A. time to follow. Long & Evans Hello Rufus Co. are playing at the present week, Augusta, Bart Kennet & Co. making a success of the handsome city of Charleston, C. this week. Bart Kennet & Co. making a success of the handsome city of Charleston, C. this week. Richardson, "Jazz Lips" in at the 82 theater, Atlanta, Ga. The Famous Georgians are playing at the Hoyte's theater, Long Beach, Cal. Happy Ferguson greets the great, the long & Jackson, one of the most famous of the Hoyte's theater, Oakland, Cal., this week. Four worked the first half of the week at Port Huron, Mich. Easton & Stewart, featuring with a band at the Lyric Theatre, week at the Lyric Theatre, Newark, N. Whitkinds & Madelin, with the Sliding Billy Watson Co. in the Columbia walleys are at the Gayety, Tabor & Green, making the whole Tabor, Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Joe Sheffell and his Bronze revue are placed in the Globe theater, Philadelphia, Pa. ater, Philadelphia, Pa. Broadway, with Baby Rose Wilting and Ethel McCoy, are at the Lyrical theater. New Orleans, F. F. Fields minis are playing the week between Connerville, lud., and Wilmington, Greville, Wellston and Chillouthe, Gant & Perkins, the best of the stage theater, the Hippodrome theater, Seattle, Wash. Chicago Notley orchestra is playing the Starland theater, Montreal, Canada. Boisey Delegue's Bandanna Girls Co. is playing Place, Thomas & Face, featured with the Georgia Beaches Burlesque Co. on the stage, the Handbox thee, Cleveland, Ohio. Anderson & Goines, hitting them a twister at all lands, are playing the Seymour & Janetice, always busy, are spitting the week between Bloomington, Ill., and the Orpheum II. Glenn & Jenkins, the real big time, meets the Orpheum theater, Denver, Colp. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Town Scandals Burleque Co. is at the Orpheum theater. Oliver and Charles Hillman send greetings to their friends in and out of the profession. Mail, 244 Wabash Bert Adams, the populer young per- 14 West 135th street, care Era Branch, Austin & Delainey are at the Palace in New York to play William & Taylor are at the Orpheum theater. St. Louis, Missouri, is featuring "Who Did You Fool After All" in his Eastern english ballet, All in his Eastern english ballet, the Fantasies theater, B. C. the Fantasies theater, B. C. the Chadwick and Grand Island, Neb. Amon Davis, the famous comedian, writes a comedy show, has returned to New York City to rehearse their new show. Ad dress, Brown & Wooden, trick cyclist, are playing the week at the Lowe theater, London, Canada. Their permanent dress is 2101 East Lafayette avenue. Ernest Seals, comedian, with the Mclha & Moore Belmont Players, is doing the week at Newport News, Va., when Washington, D.C., to follow. Columbus Jackson, James Gillespie and Fulton Alexander, killed as the Jackson Trio, are playing the week at San Francisco, Cal. A fine Xmas card was sent in by H. Alfred Kelley, now living in dear old Detroit, Mich. Hooten & Hooten sent greetings all the way from Washington, D.C. A card from Happ Simpson says that he is splitting the week between the Plaza and Central Park theaters, Buffalo, N.Y. Scott and Howell, O'Bryant and O'Bryant, Sarah Martin and Means are all on the bill at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky., this week. A. G. Allen's mistries will play Christmas week at the Belmont theater. Pensacola, FL. Lily Yuen, with the McGarr & Gaston Co., is in Washington, D.C. Greetings came from Walker & Brown, Torrington, Conn.; Conn. and the Californias, Carlsbad, Carlsbad, B. Drew, Baltimore, Md.; Josephine Legin, Clematin, Ohio; Joe Jones and Hardick Jackson, Nashville, N.C.; Bill Burner & Yonder, with the Cunningham & Bennett Revie, are playing the week in Buffalo, N.C.; Carter & Corrigan, N.over the splitting the week between Niagara Falls and Elimina, N. Y. Stafford & Watta, with the Follow Me Co. write that all is peaches with Billy Higgins and Ernest Whitman, sent holiday greetings. Route this week includes Frederickburg and Hagerstown, Harrisonburg, Huntington and Altoona, Pa. SWEEPIN 3 BIG B BLACK SWA ETHEL WATERS: THAT DA DA STRAIN GEORGIA BLUES AT THE NEW JUMP S OH JOE PLAY THE TR TRIXIE SMITH: MY MAN ROCKS ME W SLOW DRAG BLUES The Only Genuine Col PACE PHONOGRAPH PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed-Air Ventilation J. Wesley Happy Holmes, 1785 Woodsville. He is the man that he is playing dates in and around the town for a limited period. He is the owner of Omaha, Neb., and now of Atlantic, Iowa, was a caller late last week. Mr. Duncan is the director of ducing end of the carnival and fair business for years. He is the follicle theater, Birmingham, Ala. Billy Nichols, the famous mimic, is the home of 305 Pace street, Jackson, Mich. J. R. Powell, formerly of the jazz band, the Booker Washington theater band, Mall. 1832 Division street, St. Louis, Mo. Ralph DeMundi is said to have been engaged to produce four shows to travel in England, Baltimore, Norfolk and Philadelphia. Rehearsals are in progress at Leonard Mitchell can be reached through Box 372, Memphis, Tennessee. "Syncopation-" are at the Orpheum theater, Germantown, Pa. The Pantagoras theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Dixie Four are at the Alhambra theater, Flatbush, N. Y. at the National theater, New York City. Cross & Jackson are with the Harvey Dancing Dotson is at the Moss theater, Flatbush, N. Y. at the National theater, New York City. Cross & Jackson are with the Harvey Dancing Dotson is at the Moss theater, New York City. Williams & Williams. "The Bird." are playing Belleville, N. J. the pres. McConnell, the ventriloquist, is playing the week at the Frollo theater, Fisher's Fun Festival is playing an liberty theater, Greenville, S.C. Scott & Howell are playing the present week at the Lincoln theater. Loui- Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Giles, are playing the week at the Howe Taylor & Poggy are in Chicago for dates in late and about the town. Mail to: Taylor & Poggy, 1200 W. 10th St., N. Down Home Trio, with Lee. Wright & Simms, are splitting the week between the Marshall Square theater, Chicago, Ill., and the Broadway thea- Hall & Hamilton, impersonators, are the stars of the game at Penn. They desire to join a stock company. Great McKinney, magician, who toured the Orient with the Great Gatsby, will be the East after the holidays in a brand new address, Address 216th East 14th street, Plantation Days are having a very successful week in Toledo, Ohio. surprise. Bradford sends greetings to the world. Address, 1915 Fourth street Northwest. Washington, D. C., 4th apt. Bobby Wilson and Margaret with a play with weeks at the Park theater, Dallas. Texas, send greetings to the earth. Bobble Sherey says that mail will be received at 1018 Calhoun street, Laura Smith's Ginger Pep Workers are playing the week at Galveston, Tullian Costello is doing a bit of classic dancing in and around dear did Boston, Mass. The Akorsky is manager in advance for the Follow Me Co., and he has things lined up for him. He cands a greeting card of Washington, D.C. sends a greeting card and so did Eiffel and Brayce Ictor from dear old Washington, D.C. B. Erwin has taken over the management of the Temple theater at Cleveland, this house is booked Q. B. A. Esse May Moore, located at 333 Church street, Norfolk, KY. Visits Frank Tansak immediately, if not sooner. Plantation Four are playing the presidents of Englewood and the Lane Court theaters. Chicago, Ill. Dalley McClennon, resting on holidays at Memphis with friends, from Memphis McClennon right away. Clifton Petifel, contortionist, will reach him at 1127 West Walnut street, Louisville, Ky. MAIL RADIO Zing. Here we are broadcasting right at you: Almyra Anderson, Paul Carter, Eugenia Anderson, Andrew Copeland, Frances Bell, Eatelle Boyd, Roy Arthur, Viola Brown, Ada Chapman, Billy Dewey, L. Flaber, Leon Diggs, Clarence Foster, Willie Eldridge, George Duff, O'Dell Erwin, Willie Giltner, Marion Harris, Steve Hall, Robert Green, Earl Granstaff, Crackshot, Hackley, Elophia Hoy, AL Gaines, Melba the Great, John Mitchell, Mae Olden, Jackie Mahley, George McClenn, Eva Overstreet, Stanley Miller, Mader Mack, Ernest Montague, Williard Motley, May Kemp, Rosa Knight, Single Jinkins, Alonzo Jones, Fenton Johnson, Dude Kelly, Fred Jennigs, Evelyn Redding, Lillian Russell, Gladys Robertson, Ruby Raymond Co., Edie Rile, Julia Robinson, Chester Price, Susie Parker, Libby Robinson, E. E. Pugh, Coy Herndon, Ida May Smith, Frank Tansel, Theresa Tally, Margaret Scott, Hettle Snow, Bessie DeSaussure, Mamie Bell Tutt, Henry Saparo, Charles Smith, Joe Thomas, R. Underwood, Sam Van Hunt, Roy White, Fred Vaughn. Detroit, Mich.—An incomparable bill containing five acts is being presented this week. The lineup includes Coleman and Johnson with their musical novelty; Walter Richardson, the singer in classic and topical songs, and Walker and Brown, with their great singing, talking and reporter, offering—H. D. Carratt, reporter. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SALEM SEZ MERRY CHRISTMAS of Tony This Christmas gift I send to you- me a costly token. Adversity Has been my due- date, I will be broken. I send you love And wish you cheer; I will fill charm with with those at home Or friends held dear, And as to, to harm you. And understreet The Shepherd's star, The star behold you; On land or sea, Or near or far, May happiness enfold you. S. W. T. Christmas with a show usually means to the Christmas dinner. Christmas dinner and a fa- turgid body. Yet, there is a genial of Christmas man- uals. The theatrical companies that file the companies with happy anticler- ties and anticler- ties the presents from home, relatives have been promised or are excruciated of which films are the survival of which youthul, youthul and of it thaul is thuslam. Presents are always between members of a company. there is a genius Christian manifest in most literary charities that fills the members of the communities with happy antileptias that presents from home, relat- ives and friends have been pro- posed or are expected, rivaled of which fills the recipient of the recipient of a boisterous and of time en- thusiast. The men are always exchanged between members of a company. Some times are a regular old-fashioned tree and a bewisherkered, ruddy-faced, received Santa Claus to distribute the presents. It is difficult to reconcile the members of any company, no matter what the circumstances, to any misfortune that prevents the members from purchasing presents for those they love at Christmas time. Many presents sent to perform are lost or delayed. While the members of the South Church in the box sent to me from Cincinnati two weeks previous to the 25th and 1 received it (the box) minus contents, the first day of the following March. In some of the smaller towns, the postoffice forces is inadequate to handle holiday mail. The sales condition obtained at the present office, and although the presents sent are in the office, if the company is playing a one-night stand, the company is often compelled to leave before the presents are delivered. It is hard luck indeed that forces a company to spend Christmas day in some little "jerky-water" village that isn't boast one of the restaurant which civilized human beings with a normal appetite would be satisfied to—eat: where the restaurant keeps close up and goes home for his own meals. This often happens and when it does happen, there is not much Christmas cheer in the unfortunate company. Here's hoping that every company everywhere playing will have a very Christmas and a Happy New Year. Don't Forget the Kiddies Most performers are generous, uninterested, but I have yet to find one too selfish to think of the kiddles. The boy or girl fortunate enough to be with a child will have a Christmas never to be forgotten. The parents may be disliked by the children, but the displeasure is never upon the kiddle. What better wish could one make than never to grow a kiddle's Christmas tree? **LITTLE GIRL' LITTLE BOY** *LITTLE girl! Little boy! Flushed with innocent joy.* And the lovelight aglow in your eyes: The girl, the tender hearts tree from gulle. Do you know where you came from, and why? Little girl! Little boy! With your doll and your boy! Dearest of all beauty and truth: Why you came from above, born of your love, and we bow at the shrine of your Youth. Little girl! Little boy! There's no cross nor alley on your sun-burnished hair, and no music's so sweet as the dance of your feet When you trip up and down on the stair. Oh the light in your face and your tender embrace! Give me your little boy! While your sweet ringing laugh chases sorrows like chaff. And brings surprise when trials annoy. Round our hearts you entwine like the All the pleasures the gods did enjoy. Little girl! Little boy! With your doll and your toy! Blessed gift that to us has been given; You have been crowned, bond, rarest treasures ever found. And you show us the way unto heaven. —S. T. Whitney. Seymour and Jenette, as usual, did not forget the Xmas spirit. A fine card arrived from them early in the week. WANTED QUICK! SHOW OPENS JAN. 15 Vaudeville Acts SINGLES—TEAMS—TRIOS Performers who can double in Jazz. Band preferred but not necessary. Long and pleasant season. Address T. V. HOLLAND, Grand Theater, 3110 State Street, Chicago, Ill. BLACK SWAN RECORDS THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME GOY COGITATES GOY COGITATES The Weeks Movies "Chocolate Town" of 8222 may perform a greeting; also their good wishes that they may be one of prosperity to the hope that the coming year may be members in the show business and t h a t c o mer perform will examine and prune themselves and h a r a cateries. There are many bowed, in sadness STATES--Another Man's Shoes. The Price of Youth. The Unknown. Sheikh two days of Valentino in a Rome's Romance. Sunday. Riders of the Law. A. B. PHOENIX--Forget Me Not. Lone Wild. The Woman He Loved. East is Wild. The Woman He Loved. East is Sunday. The Woman Who Fooled HUNGINOLN--The Sea Master and Buffalo. The Virgin of Seminole. Other Man's Sunday. The North and Phantom Hills. VENDOME--Three days each of The Sunday School at Age 12. Sunday School at Age 18. OWL- Two days of Rich Men's Wives, Heedless Moth- Little Miss Smile, Lady From Longacre, Just Just, Saved, Vaudeville and Honor First. There are many hearts, that will be bowed. In sadness and it's the duty of each of us and the profession in general to answer the call of the needy. It's not a matter of an expensive gift. Many of us do not realize that a few pennies in the box for the poor and needy will render greater services than anything you can do, as they as well as ourselves look forward for a Merry Christmas. Let's help the other fellow. Thanks, for the many cards from friends that I have received. "Chocolate Town" has had wonderful success so far and the week of the 24th the show will be in Indianapolis and the following two weeks in Chicago at the Grand theater. So here's wishing you a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. COY. ATLAS—The Rosary. The Infidel. two days of One Clear Call, Bling Bang. Bling Bang. The Infidel. Wuncan in When Danger Smiles. PICKFORD—Ridin' Wild, two days of each Rich Men's Wives and the Sin of their Quest. Sunday. The Ghost Breaker. NEW MUSIC CO Oliver and Charles Hillman, well known and Charles Hillman, well known and the publishing field, with headquarters at 2434 Wabash avenue, Chicago, and those of these two talented writers have had success in the past, notably "Prepared-For" and "Name Waltz" and "I Don't Care Blue." Mall will reach me sent to the Chicago Defender. LETTERS Havana, Cuba. New York City. Dear Friend Tony—Just a few lines to let you hear from Raymond Jefferson, put the team, Jefferson Cuba, entertaining at the swell Plaza roof garden cabaret and my partner, Miles, is in the lobby, which belongs to me. Cuba is really hot this year. All the Americans from the states are here and make an appearance on two weeks and am doing fine. I will be here until the last of March, so in case publication just put me in the note or two column that I am in old Cuba at the letter from the Defender in regard to the papers we wanted to handle in the Miles as soon as he secures license for handling papers. Well, Tony. I hope these few lines will find you well, also, with my best regards to all the performers. Mr. Tony Langston. Dear Sir: Pardon my intrusion upon your valuable book and my intrusion upon the wonderful show, "Liza," Undoubtedly, "Liza" is the fastest show ever and never witnessed a more impressive show a few weeks ago at the 83rd street house and never witnessed a more impressive show. During the company's wonderful jazzy ensemble舞曲, the patrons (mostly men) and the audience (mostly women) impressed. Each dance number was followed by deafening applause, sponsored by Irvin C. Miller and Emmett Anthony. With Doe Dove Green and the other performers, they must be "out there." They can all say what they please, they can look like to see any performer who can surpass his characterization of an old New York World, known to be the hardest critic in the East, advices the man who staged the dances for "Liza," so when the next season of pop, Charles Cochran of London was so amazed with "Liza" that he's trying to get the show Louisville, Ky. Dear Friend Tony--just a few lines from the old Blue Grass state. Well, we are behind the footlights here at the park. We have the tricks of magic in order to show the public that our hands are quicker than we are. We stepping right along and will soon be in the Windy City with our mysterious tricks. We hope for your a merry day in the new year, and home. In see yay. 999. Tony. If you could only see Maud Russell and I, you would get apprehended from all the races, for they are there with me, and Brayton get apprehended from all of chatter. As a straight, Ailonza Fenderson is hard to beat. Gerrande Saunders. Sauders is hard to make. Shares that share to make things hum. Yours truly. MEANS AND MEANS. Master Magicians. The plot has to do with the raising of the camera, and out the play everyone is suspecting the other of stealing the contributions, and the other of not looking for publicity, but am just a "theatrical hound," who came near shooting the play in the night. Really these actors make you lose your head. That terrific syncapping looks seems to be the key. Minneapolis, Minn. Dear Friend—Wish to inform you that H. B. Mowr wrote from Honolulu to me, saying, "I am a wonderful trip and says: "Honolulu is a wonderful place." I am a woman, Women, I presume. Ha: Ha! Wishing you a merry Christmas and a happy Thanksgiving for past favors, I am thankful you for past favors. I am In conclusion, allow me to say that Irvin C. Miller has the notoriety of being the first person to mention that Heywood Brown says, "Afterseeing 'Liza' I am now convinced that all the musicals he has performed by Wayburn's included—loved their dances) the dances were only minutes as compared with 'Liza.' Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." P. MOORE 420 Davenport Ave. N. GEO. E. WINZE Presents WORLD'S RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS SHUFFLEALONG COMPANY OF OVER 50 ENTERTAINERS 50 SISTER'S BLAKE PLAYING MURFREEDBORG, TENN. DEC. 21 COLUMBIA, ZENN. DEC. 22 TREVAILING. DEC. 24 SUNDAY. DEC. 24 NASHVILLE, TENN. DEC. 25-27 TREVAILING. DEC. 27 CLEM. T. SHEAFR, Mgr. H. D. COLLINS, Bus. Mgr. Yours truly, Yours, JONES. — St. Louis, Mo. Dear Tony: Just a line from St. Louis in the professional world. To begin with I had the pleasure of making the one and only Baby Jack and Anna Grechum in my Elk temple and they are both good Elks. They took their third degree. My husband, Slim Austin, will be home for Xmas and we will have a very nice dinner and Xmas tree for Little Miss Austin. Mr. Turpin has a crackerjack orchestra at the Jazzland. Well, Tony, I will close with regards to my buddle, Esale Payne. I wish you and the whole staff of the World's Greatest Race paper a Merry Christmas and a very prosperous and Happy New Year. I remain yours. CLEVER LITTLE JOSIE AUSTIN. ORCHESTRATIONS, 25 Cents; SHEET MUSIC COPIES, 25 Cents OTHER CHATEAU HITS FOR YOUR PHONOGRAPH AND PLAYER PIANO "PACIFIC COAST BLUES" "YOU'RE FOOLIN' WITH THE WRONG GIRL NOW" "EVIL MINDED BLUES" The Theater Owners Booking Association Wishes You All a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Theater Owners Booking Association, '442-3-4 Volunteer State Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-40 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REAL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO Old Roll Top (esk Man) "FOLLOW ME" Washington, D. C.—By special request and popular demand from Washington theatergoers, the "Follow Me" company played a very successful return date the week of Dec. 11 to capacity houses, being well received on our opening night with the sold out, along with up 80.0. The wonder-round, sick show spent four successful weeks in III of New York, and now being routed back West by the well-known theater magnates, Klaw & Erlanger. Route as follows: Monday, Dec. 18, Fredrick, Md., City opera house; Tuesday, Dec. 19, Hagerstown, Md., Maryland theater; Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 20 and Friday, Harrisburg, O.C. December 25, 2007 Friday and Saturday, Dec. 25 and 23, Altoona, Mischler theater; Monday, Dec. 25, Unlontown, West End theater; Tuesday, Dec. 26, Tarentum, Pa., Nixon theater; Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 27 and 28, Wheeling, W. Va., Court theater; Friday and Saturday, Dec. 29 and 30, Coschooton, Ohio, South Street, Sated Week of Jan., Lyceum theater, Pittsbuck, Pa., with Dayton and Indiana snails following. FROM FRANCE My Dear Friend Tony; I received your letter in Paris some days ago and I have been on the go and have just arrived here on my way to Monte Carlo, where I will be tomorrow for Nice and Monte Carlo, just seven hours from here. You must meet me in Paris, so I do not know where I will be from one day till the next. Old Pal before you, in great style and do the thing as it should be done, but now I am not flying so very high, but my role will not be my fault if I don't get it. Well, why? Tell me all the do the remember to all, I am having some lovely lager here in this place while we are on the road. Oh! Boy! When you write send me Tom Ornishy's address in Detroit, and who know me. I am your Old Globe Trotter, forever a good friend. American Express Co. Paris BABY 4 JOHNNIE The team of Baby & Johnna are making a fine impression on the T. C. agents with whom they have come in contact. Bob Davis, of the Globe, is playing national Vanderbilt exchange, of that city. The Jussia-Marshall Co. one of the greatest of all the dancing turns are at the Playhouse, Hudson, N. Y. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE MAMIE!" Mamie Smith Blues" own true blues hit. Just cast ous words of the song and each Record No. 4658—quick as it in stock. Mamie Smith & Milo Rega the Mamie Smith Blues" A "OH MAMIE!" "I've Got the Mamie Smith Blues" ITS HERE! Mamie's own true blues hit. Just cast your eyes on the famous words of the song and then go get it on the OKeh Record No. 4658—quick while your dealer still has it in stock. Words and Music by Mamie Smith & Milo Rega "Oh Mamie! "I've Got the Mamie Smith Blues" I hate myself Oh yes I do That's why I rave about me I know I'm good what do I care Modesty never helped me (No how) I advertise rolling my eyes My shape's Divine I admit I'm the ruthless man I sing All imitators must quit. Listen I'll tell you some news I've just discovered a blues. Ive got the Mamie Smith Blues Those loving Mamie Mamie Mamie Smith Blues For when I sing that Wa-Wa-Waish song My heart keeps drifting along to where I belong And when I hear that OKeh That OI hee hee hee hee "I want my Daddy Blues" "Saxophony Blues" thrill me with bliss "I want a Jazzy Kiss" When Mamie's Jazz Hounds start playin' That trombone's a hit Slinging a round a bit Keep me a-swayin' Round that melody Like a Bee—to Mamie Don't ya feel blue We were right when they were Mamie Smith see That's why I am glad I've Got 'em Know I've Got 'em Ive Got the Mamie Smith Blues Carrie 1927 B. Walters For a complete list of Mamie You may not have them all OLEVELAND- Ambulance Store. 2128 Boyd Avenue. J. Z. Flickett. 688 Boylville Avenue. MILWAUKEE—WISCONSIN— Sorr Brothers. 288 Third Street. WELLSVILLE, OHIO— W. W. Lambert 1608 Kalder Street PITTENBERG— Goldman & Wolf. 1632 Center Avenue. Campaign Drug Company. 1608 Third Avenue. INDIANAPOLIS— D. H. K. Craft Company. 64 W. Ohio Street. KNOXVILLE, TENN— Treater Furniture Company POOL W. KENTUCKY— Lease's Department Store. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY— Complete Plane Company. 138 R. Limestone Street. Sings Only For Records The Records of Quality Ask your neighborhood dealer for a complete list of Manne Smith OKH Records. You may not have them all OK&H Records The Records of Quality GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! The Peacock News read made by the Peacock Photolay Co. of Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is booked at Birmingham, Alps, Salford, Ky.; Jackson, England and No. 2, which contains the review of Tuskegee Institute made about 10 years ago is booked as a special feature in Tuskegee Institute on March 3, 1923. The Lincoln Motion Picture Co. of Los Angeles, Calif., is now releasing their feature, "By Right of Birth," in the states of Alabama and Florida. This feature has been built by both the first production to play in Birmingham, Alps, and in Jacksonville, Fla. on percentage. The film is also booked as a special feature in Tuskegee, Fall, and in the third during the month of March, 1923. The first, for forthcoming production, The Heart of a Negro," to be made by the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. with Clarice Brooks and the regular keywords for the film, with other strong artists such as Edna Morton, Lawrence Chenault, who will be offered parts, will be under way soon. E. L. Snyder of the American Picture Institute, the Chicago and A. C. Logan, Jr., the famous motion picture promoter, with D. Ireland Thomas, will handle the booking and financial ends. The�'ll show about seven or eight reials and the scenario by the winner of a prize contest which will be started soon. Those who are producing pictures and want a letter and a household name the follow Cincinnati, Ohio, I am the Sir. Mr. Thomas, Dear Sir. I want work in the movies. I am a good actor and as strong as a lion. Will send you my picture. I will do the job and do for me and answer at once. I can leave here at any time and I do not have to leave here. I am at present at the Lincoln theater with Lew Henry. He can tell you that I am a good actor. You treat Mr. Stokes Clide, Lincoln theater, Mr. Stokes Clide, Lincoln theater, The Lincoln theater at Charleston, S.C., it is expected to reopen soon under new and experienced management. The producers are interested in filming the hoop rolling act of Coy Herndon. This film will be an motion picture vaudeville and was as usual a "whopper," and Jackson's page was the cream of the book" especially his work on the motion pictures and their work in motion pictures was brief and correct. He knows his stuff. The New Palace theater at Lake Charles, S.C., will be the place where the police of the house is straight pictures, the house has a large stage and the lighting will give it to pay good road glow. To Daisy Potter, Calera, Ala.: Your town is too small-for a theater. I am sorry that you have to go all the way tonam or to Montgomery to see a show. NEW YORK CITY. N. W.— Morris Music Shop. 1834 Street and Lenox Ave. Draesma's Music Shop, 888 Lenox Ave. Dixie Music Shop. 888 Lenox Ave. PAGE 8EV ADDITIONAL STAGE LYRIC THEATER Bennett and Boudreaux have accomplished what they went after and that is to be successful showmech; not being quitters after dropping a fortune. They felt the need of a Colored theater here and stuck at it, always looking forward for better returns. They have piloted the Lyric to victory. It is the win-win show, she is the Bennett and Boudreaux, have installed in their Lyric beautiful a pipe organ of the latest design at the cost of $14,000. Of all the picture house地理故事 (B) are the leading and most have built a few, there is but one house having an organ like it, and that is the Liberty. I believe these two men have the eastern and respect of all with whom they come to contact. It is the most popular situation that they can get with success in their efforts they continued success in their efforts to please the public. This week's bill I have reviewed, and it is not consistent to use these columns again, and the entire bill is closed to the same type of program. It is that make up a variety offering are: Bell and Gray, comedy blackface team; Ferguson and Ferguson (Jimmy and Gladys); yours truly; Bruce and Skinny; the New Yorker; Brown The cheats under the leadership of John Robidause is certainly pleasing to the ear. Our worthy friend, Moncrief, is still stage manager and handbook. Her best work is on opening days. Her best the Macon operator, is handling the "Juice." Some crew. Before concluding this comment I wrote to Madam Bruce had not her voice. For the benefit of those who circulated that Madam Bruce had not there is no foundation to the report. She is in better voice today than in the past, and she has been forced to cut down on my "editorial," but in a few weeks I will be able to say for you all. T. O. B. A. mangers and artists, accept Christmas and a happy New Year. As ever, your "Fay," conedian or Color. Speak the truth effectively, regardless. Speak the truth effectively, regardless. HENRY GOANG JNES. 127 Chestnut St. Atlanta, Ga. Additional Letters Dear Old Friend Tony: Just a line to let you know I am well and still with Harvey's Greater minstreis. In split of the zero weather we are doing nice business. We had a pleasant two week's engagement in Boston and the boys all had a plenty of fun. Slim Austin, Laurance Baker, Miss Lottie Thurston, the wife and myself were entered last Sunday evening by Laurence Glover at his mother's winter home. It was some evening and a beautiful place. Mr. Glover is late of the Virginia minstreis, a wire artist and musician of ability. We are now playing one week of one nighters, then into the big town for a two weeks' engagement. All mail will reach me for the next two weeks at Lafayette theater, New York City, care Harvey's minstreis. Wishing the Old Roll Top and the entire staff good luck and a Merry Xmas, Yours, A. J. McFARLAND. Ahoskie, N. C. Dear Tony: Just a line to say that after five weeks of serious illness and the excitement of the Newborn fire I am again back on my old stride and would like all road shows to write me, as I am a short jump from Norfolk. All mail will reach me at above address. Mostħin Dear Friend Tony: Just a few lines to let you know I am still in the land and I am ready to remain here for the rest of the winter. The Sandy Burns Co. is now in the land and will be the at the Palace theater, here and at Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Moore, Messrs Fred Hart, George W. Moore, and members of the Sandy Burns Co. are engaged in making a five-reel, comedy film about Mr. J. Hoffelner of the Palace theater. The picture will be released during engagement here. All members of the cast send their best regards and yourself. MINNIE LEE BROWN, 800 Linnwood Ave. Norfolk, Va. Clarksville, W. Va. Friend Tony: Just a line to let you know we are well and doing well. I have been on the sick list for a while, but I am at your office for me. You can send to Clarksville, general delivery. I will give all my best regards. I will be in Chicago. You have a good Xmas. I wish I was in Chicago for Xmas, but I can't make it. DUDE KELLY. DUDE KELLY. General delivery, Clarkburg, W. Va. PLANTATION DAYS Greenwald and O'Neill's "Plantation Beganment at the Saxon Auditorium, Toledo, Ohio. It is understood that this terrace, Cleveland, Ohio, for a reenact- ment, Cleveland, Ohio, for a reenact- ment, Holley are with the show. The band has been reorganized and harmony again reinforced. **STAGE DONNS** Samuel Lewis and his Ten Record Breakers are playing their third week of the season. Frank Clark, Jazz Plainet, states that letters will reach him at 3:33s Denner- le. He sends greetings to all, C. He sends greetings to all, Watts and Mrs. H. Legget Dawley, all and the follower to all. John B. Holley, Ohio, has responded under the management of C. whose wife, P. O. address is Box 85. OVERSTREET WRITES Benton: Overstreet, the famous song Lionel and Lincoln in musical Southernville, K. that everything that Salen Sex is right. He gives greetings to all Fahrenheit. C. and sends greetings to all Fahrenheit. THE POPULAR SONGS Our hats are off to the club women. May they chase the modern wear to the foul lair and there club it to death—World-Herald, Ormah, Neb. PAGE EIGHT Dear Pal Tony: Things galore have come. My last letter and my grill are neck of the woods the woods penning. Bill Robinson headlined at the last week. He to closing and to the in the usual way. "Bojana gales is the famous are again invading the Georgia have a condeable this town and all verities. Will re- show at the have the peeling. Bill Robbins, the Orpheum theater's manager, was a "wot," next to a man made in China, like it in the usual way. He naturally a favorite of Georgia Minnors, an agile swapping Sunshine City. The Georgia have a drawing power in the nation and of the boys favorite. Will receive the dope for next week. I will hold a field and, Boy, speaking about a trip. I will hold a Johnson's band. The Kid of Bakerfield, dance, sponsored by Dick Richardson and but the trip was the "bunk," the worst way to Bakerfield, we have to go over the route, which happens to be a cookie. Well, the car was loaded with there seemed to be a thousand other we on the road. Consequently we on the road. Consequently we started raining and it came down in during the entire trip. NEVER AGAIN! 图 1 The entire "gang" in Bakersfield send regards to the Old Roll Top. They certainly treated us royal while we were there. There are only a few Colored people in the town, but what few that are there surely know how to treat a fellow right. We had a wonderful time at the Spates house. We recalled the old days in Chicago. "Dick" Richards is another one who gave us a time that will never be forgotten. Herb Warren is one of the "good fellows" around Bakersfield. He is the owner of the only club in Bakersfield. We met "Bill" Brown and Ed Gillam of Fresno, who had motored up to greet the "gang." Last night M. T. Laws and my friend Stuart at the Royal Star Athletic club, sturds at the Royal Star Athletic club, crowd came out, the topmom of the crowd came out, the topmom of the night we are entertaining them at our house, the night they are being entertained at day night they are being entertained at town, who conducts Arnold's grill, and who says, "If your wife can't cook, this just goes to show that the Georgian country, I was at the train as soon as it pulled in on Monday morning, their faces would make one forget that their faces would make one forget that to make parade every day. We have been having wonderful education, where having Ed Ory's Creole academy, where Ed Ory's Creole band is the feature attraction. It is a strange thing to see a band go anywhere. The people in this part of the country are much different than when the gun is shining. Ory's band have filed application for a dance hall the old Normerkamp hall on the western part of the town. Beaches eating and baking are the best bet in this part of the country. The famoum Black and Tan orchestra, the Enn, are still holding forth at the Arlon hall at Third and Main streets. They seem to be like they say wine when we are in town, but now numbers seven men as follo- white. Brume; James; Jackson; piano; Leo Herfont, saxophone and harp; Erwin Erwin, cornet, and Paul Howe; Erwin Erwin, cornet, and Paul Howe; three different carabettes and road house; Sacramento, thriving thriving thriving Angeles has six times as many Col- carabette or road house here. I wonder if some white man will build a theater of money, and then you will hear them men with capital being putting up a theater here. That is another thing that they are doing. While directing "traffic" at the Black and Tan's dance hall last night I had to enter into the face of Farrell of the team of Farrell & Hatch, who had no idea that learned that they were at the Pantagore road show. I went to look at the act over stopping the show at every performance. They have one of the cleanest enn, as still as a clock. They cause more they are a "fid." They are a "fid." A trio that deserves mention is the Willie Mitchell, Laurence, *Flying* Ford, and *Bing-Jing*. We they over the ocean, we the Dunn time, a local booking agency, we ever seen on the coast. They were one of the stormpholds of the late 1980s, much since the engagement at the Phi-harmonic auditorium. They were dropping a fellow a line. When A. A. Jackson of the Bldb finder has everyone to write. Jack wrote me some and I "glow in his spunk." If there were more like you and Jack the world to eat, and maybe you'll eat it. So drop along a line before Christmas. "Ode Dah, and maybe you'll eat it." B. A. F. (walk a block and fall). It is waiting for that great day, and I trust that each and every one in and out of Christmas. So long, Tony, until next year. RAGTIME BLAY TICKER. The Sheikh of Sympation. 2143 South Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif. MAE WILSON CO. Bossemer, Ala.-The McWail Co. will play a fine engagement at the Folkestone theater, Chaitnamco, at the Liberty theater, Chaitnamco, at Priscilla Dorey, Robbie Sullivan, Maud Gentry, McWail McKinley, Cobbs, owner, and James H. Gentry, stage manager, Regards to Tony McWail, friends.-James H. Gentry, Reporter. Norfolk Va. STAGE DOINGS LIBERIA'S HOPE HUNG ON DEAD AMERICAN LOAN Survey Shows Condition of West African Republic, Now Left Destitute New York, Dec. 22.—That Liberals' future depended on the dead American loan is an observation made by the African Education commission. It is also an agreement that the Phelpa-Stokes fund. "It is generally agreed that the success will solve the serious problems confronting Liberia and many other nations and religious facilities for the development of the country." Some facts contained in the report about Liberia are: That the republic is divided into two states, is equal to that of the state of Pennsylvania and but little less than that of the state of Kentucky, is 390 miles long, and its jagged interior boundary runs at a distance varying from 75 to 150 miles from One Million Natives Liberia's native population is estimated at between 1,000,000 and 2,000,000, and has attained various degrees of civilization, are estimated to include European or American standards, probably 30,000 may be said to observe European or American standards, probably 15,000 may number about 15,000, the white population includes not more than 100 persons of European origin. The significant elements in Liberia are, first, the emphatic differentiation of the interior masses of the native peoples of America; in a sense, America-Libertas and native peoples associations along with its sense of ond, the economic possibilities of the country, and, third, the present form of forces, historical and otherwise, that have contributed to the present conditions. Since 422, America has shown varying attitudes toward Liberia. It has been known that one occasion this interpretation of American interests has probably taken one occasion this interpretation of catastrophe threatening its existence. Native Problem Important In the opinion of the commission, the most important element in the development of the national group, various estimates at from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000. The genesis from burbarianism to the higher forms of primitive society, with a negligible form of civilization, attained the simpler forms of civilization. As neither the coast government nor the missionaries have exerted any major influence on their purposes and do carry out tribal traditions. The situation of the tribes. The chiefs exercise their own powers and do carry out modic efforts of the government to collect taxes and draft soldiers, though the government has been able to exercise this authority with more success than formerly. Monrovia has gained a strong commission in Liberia, and the commission learned that Christianity is the main influence in the interior of the country. Monrovia is both the political capitals and the landmark of the community, of whom 1,500 are natives of the Kru tribe, who live according to their native language. Monrovia is located on a peninsula. The four or five important streets of Monrovia are located on a peninsula. A distance of five or six blocks. Streets in Monrovia Just on the inside of the warehouse and landing sheds with water street, a building with a large number. Many of the buildings are low sheds, in front of which vendors sell vegetarian food, meat, and dairy. This street also contains the postoffice, the custom house and a large warehouse, some of which are well constructed. The second street, slightly elevated substantial buildings of the Bank of America, Front street, on which are located substantial buildings of the Bank of America, Dempster office and Faulkner's hotel owned by an American. The third street, most of the important buildings in the town, including the homes of the representatives of the American and French banks, most of the American Methodist missionary, the executive mansion, offices of the American Methodist missionary, the last in Broad street, on which are located the hall in which the legislature, few residences, four churches Fail in Essentials The report says further: "The present condition of the country, as the environment and life, all indicate the failure of the Americo-Liberian to recruit, industrialize, cultural, and commercial development of the country. The observer obtains the impression that 19th and 20th centuries seem to be unknown in Liberia. There has evidently been roads, railways, telegraphs and telephones, agricultural and industrial development, and many other activities way in eastern ecuador colony visited. The economic possibilities of Liberia are nearly all the 45,000 square miles of land in believed to be suitable for cultivation. The annual number of streams. The land is rolling, and in the interior sections of 1,000 to 2,000 feet above sea level. "There are extensive forests and considerable, evidences of mineral resources, minerals and precious stones are known to exist in Liberia, including baskets, ool, mica, aluminum and iron. Memphis, Tenn. Following a long period of illness, she lived at her late residence, 2022 Mississippi avenue. Tuesday, she is survived by her daughter, Prye, Mary M. Rose, and Mrs. Ruth Williams, A. Robert, and two sisters, William A. Robbins, Following graduation from Lehovyne Normal Institute, W. W. Winchester, and Mrs. J. W. Winchester, was struck with a long illness and departed this week. J. W. Winchester, $15 Mississippi avenue called 'Living Model Statue', was given at a Metropolitan Baptist church, which is located at the of the metropolitan bus, which is to and from church safely, fund. This entertainment was fostered by Mrs. L. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miss Mae Kemp (center) and her "Dancing Dolls," a group of young misses who have made the annual Hope Day Nursery benefit a huge success. This group, the pride of New York, have their annual show and dance each spring at the Manhattan Casino. The affair is one of New York's social successes as well as a charitable event. LIBERTY LIFE CO. SENDS GREETING TO SUPPORTERS Since this is the season of well wishing, Frank Gillepie founder of Liberty company, extends congratulations to the readers of the Chicago Liberty company, given Liberty life throughout the past year, for the month of November, in honor of President Gillepie's birthday anniversary, over $200,000 of new business was put in force and a production of insurance. This amount, produced in one month's time, is nearly $50,000 more than five times the amount of the company's activities in 1921. "This company of Christmas" says Mr. Gillepie, "has come to mean and joy." Pra. Frank Gillespie more to the insurance man. The agent who succeeds in impressing a customer with a life insurance policy, and make his family the beneficiary, has made possible the years, but will remain intact, increasing in value from year to year. That agent has made some one reason to increase in value, that person the danger of wasting time and money. It is coming more and more to know the value of life insurance. It is educating them to the point of knowing what real production means in doing it. It is teaching them the benefit to be derived from good investment; that saving something means everything. "The most appreciated gift is the benefit to an assurance of comfort and happiness in future years. A man can show his love for someone useful than an assurance of comfort and happiness in future years. A man can show his love upon him in no better way than by thinking ahead for them. He who thoughtlessly exaggerated the years may bring on, only mindful of present prosperity, has failed to grasst the big thing of life and love— "Consequently, at this time we feel this' this year should not pass without over cordial relations existing between ourselves and the public and between us and the people we wish for a happy Christmas and a happy and prosperous new year." Is Praised for Bowing to Enemies Dresden, Tenn., Dec. 22—Before a mass meeting of the town's leading citizens, they protest against certain property adjacent to the public square passing into his hands, Simp Malone, about to be arrested for his purchase hurt any of his white friends he would not make. Afterwards Simp was praised in the local paper in the following write-up: "It has for a century been a matter of Dresden we got along admirably; that they have lived here together and that they have been able to that our Colored population has been of the very highest type—honest, sober, industrious, moral and respectful." Their white friends and taking second place in the affairs of the community. "And it was that, in part prompted the mass meeting here Tuesday to protest the doing of any harm to the public square, ruffle or cause a lack of genuine harmony between the two races, it being brought out in the discussion on the public square and on the public square by Colored citizens might have a tendency to protest on the public square and colored peoples of this city. "That's how the races get along in South—having first and second races." A MERRY CHRISTMAS Christmas greeting, glad Has been sung. Have you if not, lift your voice in Cheering all and forgetting Acclaim allegiance to the "' Greet all with open arms On downcast hearts The greatest gift is love Christmas greeting, glad song of the Day, Has been sung. Have you caught the Echo? If not, lift your voice into the joyful Fray, Cheering all and forgetting the cares of Ego; Acclaim allegiance to the "smilers"—do it Now. Greet all with open arms and love enDow On downcast hearts around you Everyw The greatest gift is love—none is so Rare. Bullets Can't Touch Coat of Fast Sprinter Northampton, Mass., Dec. 22. The unofficial marathon record goes to Murray in Springstin of Granby. Springstin quarrelled with Ben Josey while the two were returning to Granby to fight to cight it out. Josey whipped out a gun, and Springstin told police he "started peep" 'em up in Granby. His story was doubted, but an investigation showed that Springstin, in making sure his six feet apart, Josey was placed under arrest. BROODING ABOUT HUSBAND DRIVES WIFE TO ASYLUM Washington, D. C., Dec. 22—Fats wrote the last episode in one of the books he wrote, *The Mourning* when Mrs. Maud Lillian Bass was taken from 1916 13th street Northwestern Avenue because of her violent nervous state. Her condition was the result of brooding over the loss of her sister Carol during the late war, who died to death on the battlefield as the result of having been exposed when a shell exploded near him. Dr. Urbane F. B. bass and his wife were happily ensnounced in their beauty. They were blessed by Va—a home blessed by four lovely children—when the recent great matriarch of comfort called her name. Despite the fact that a happy home and a fruitful practice were his share, and not understanding that suffering could never have been forced to go, Bass chose to volunteer, to go to the training camp, to win a prize, and to suffer of suffering across the sea to minister to the wants of his fellow men who were destined to suffer—and unwittingly he chose to pay the great price. A few weeks ago Mrs. Bass attempted suicide by jumping from the hospital room atop a staircase on 13th street, but the only injury that resulted was the breaking of the staircase. The father, of the child, however, and the father of Mrs. Bass, Rev. S. N. Vass of Chicago, who was here, was forced to take the staircase, and the fortune it was that the unfortunate sufferer was taken away. Mrs. Bass was Miss Maude Lillian Vass, reading in this city, where she had many friends and was widely known as a plantation shrimp farmer, well known as a medical student. Dr. Bass is said to have the only Race physician in Chicago, and the recent conflict. He set his family well provided for both war risk insurance and other heavy policies. To Readers of the CHICAGO DEFENDER Everywhere: ARE you always able to secure your paper; even as late as Sunday, with out trouble? Can you get your paper without leaving your neighborhood to do your work? Once you arrive, and we will effect an immediate remedy against these numbers, for our agents being short of numbers of their ordering sufficient numbers to supply you are in a neglected neighborhood we will be glad to establish an office in your paper without outuring copy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER You can't afford to miss one issue. —Anonymous. IS HE WHAT HE SAYS HE IS? NO ONE KNOWS YET Many of the big daily newspapers have been pressing the current week. It has to do with the manner, in which it is claimed a man 45 years of age was the possessor of a "taint of Negro blood," of how despite this hatred, the frozen gold fields of Alaska, had traveled all over the world in a vain attempt to terrify thought that he was not a "ily white," and of how a few days ago the entire proposition was cleared up, the frozen gold fields show that the man was not "one of us" after all. The Story Out in Oakland, Cal., there is what has been called for years and long because of the fact that it was tainted by a man and woman along with clalizing. They attended strictly to their own affairs and impressed the company that a little bit of their company was more than they—the "re-entering the house, the man and woman both dying within a short space of time. A very comfortable fortune is obtained by the pair, without any direct heirs. Comea Back Right here is where the "tainted" one comes in. He thought, all the time that he was the child of "Mammy" Liza, who looked after the mystery house and its inhabitants. She had left California and gone back to the old home in Kentucky. The wanderer, as he has been called, returned to the old home also, just to give it the once over. He had been everywhere, seen everything and was tired. He was also broke and his pants needed half-sole and and heeling. The weather in the North did not fit his B.V. D.'s and a hot cornpone would rattle around in his stomach like a pebble in an empty tomato can. Also he was tired of telling people that the reason his hair looked like a card of shoe buttons was on account of quick changes of climate and his dark complexion a birth mark. "Mammy" Talka "Mammy" Liza was glad to see the prodigal, and since everyone who could see her was able to make weed she might be well known the truth and claim the fortune in jewels, reality and bosses. She told him that he was no relation to her a-tail; that he was the "love" child of her late mistress, who was a weaned and that anyone saying that she placed in her care before he was weaned, and that anyone saying that she cated but told a downnight cation. She went further. She dug up some papers, according to the story, which she wandered in proper shape to meet the rest of the white folks on an equal footing and eliminate the practice he years because of his imagined facial taint. The fact that he still remains in the basketry class is O. K. The teacher was able to gain repipe him for that thought. A "Mammy" Union It would be a great idea if the mutates could get together and organize a "Mammay union." They would be able to work where down below the Mason-Dixon line and straighten out a lot of cases, and they would question, then know, but that if they were to be what's coming to them, a lot of our high-yallers who are now slicking their hair and wearing out good shoe leather trying to duck "shady" treatment and who ramble about trying to pass for white women than coconuts and riding around in their chauffeured limousines? The Mammies could be given a percentage of the organization would, soon be paying a big income, and know that the particular ginko that pulled this particular ginko at an awful hole. We are to be congratulated. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the The Story Refuses Pardon After Living in Jail 43 Years Does Your Do When in School? What Do Boy Do Not in When He Grows Up Will You Be Proud of Him? M ness ma- ble to boy's p man, his experien- ing dem training man th "Newsp of him. We h who ha from se A. Jones his pres eral ma others bigger dustries Chicago Defender, Welfare Dept., Chicago, Ill. What Does Your Boy Do When Not in School? ```markdown ``` MAKE him a manly boy. An independent lad who will grow up to be a successful business man. If as a boy he is able to successfully handle a boy's problem, he will, as a man, have a highly specialized experience to meet the increasing demand for men of superior training. This is the sort of man the Chicago Defender's "Newspaper Game" will make of him. We have men with us today who have risen to big positions from selling newspapers. Phil A. Jones rose from carrier to his present position as our general manager. And there are others who have gone on to bigger positions in other industries. Dept, show I can me" in my and make This Game Makes "the Boy" a Boy to Be Proud of. ```markdown ``` Please send me a word how I can play the "Newspaper Game" in my community on Saturday and make my school money. Name Address City..... State Age..... School attending Mother or father sign here. SHOT TO DEATH IN QUARREL AT FRIEND'S HOME Death Reveals Dual Life of "Pete" Bogan; Wives in Dispute Over Body For two years an old grudge against Rudolph "Pete" Bogan, 36 years old, was involved in a fight nested in the breast of Lee Fredricks, alias Lee Boby, 3160 LaStreet street, northeast of Chicago when Fredricks shot Bogan to death in the home of Tuture Hawkins, 3032 Dearborn street there with Fredricks a short time before, before to leave with him. The slayer was later captured by police, but two years ago there was a quarrel, and he and Bogan had been old friends, but two years ago there was a quarrel, and he and Bogan had been friends, but two years ago there was a quarrel, and he and Bogan cutting him in the chest in a pool room at 19 East Stl street. After the affray they became friends and no more arguments. Warned by Friend A week ago Frederick's returned to Chicago from New York, where he had spent the summer. Shortly after his return, he said, Jeff Mobley of the 31st street pool room asked him if he, and Bogan were still friends, and followed the question with a warning to watch Bogan. Monday evening the two were in Mobley's building. They played a few games together. Then Bogan asked Frederick's to go with him over to the Hawkins flat, but the latter refused. He went to his room at the LaSalle street address, got his gun, a .38 Smith and Wesson, then returned to the pool room. Bogan was still there. Frederick's agreed to go with him, and both went over to the home of Hawkins. After arriving at the flat Frederick, according to Hawkins, produced a mask of liquor and began drinking. He and Bogan drank together. A few minutes later Frederick's wanted to leave. He asked Bogan to come with him and started for the door. Bogan lingered in his chair without any thought of danger, for there had been no argument or quarrel whatever between the two during the evening. On his return to go Frederick's returned and stood over Bogan, who was still sitting. "I till settle this right now," Fred said. "I drew his revolver and began firing at his chest and he toppled it into his chest and he toppled it into the floor. He died almost in Flees After Shooting Fredericks fled after the shooting. At East 28th street he forced into a doorway in the man's arm and hurried on his way to the lake at East 26th street, where he threw away his weapon. He spent some time wandering about the city, and then home. But the police were there waiting for him. They had been summoned Thomas, Steele and Coleman, installed by Lieut. De Mar of the Cottage Grove, avenue station, arrested Thomas. He told the police he shot and killed Bosan because the latter cut him two years ago, and he was on the dead man and, in the opinion of the police, he was shot in cold blood. He married to two women. He deserved his first wife and boy, Rudolph, Jr., age 12, seven years age. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 Mobile, Ala. Dec. 22—Henderson Population he would not live anywhere else. He wants to die there. Applicants must be contacted in the prison. He stayed in jail until 1888, when he was granted his full prison sentence, the confiscated of the same offense, and sentenced to serve 29 years. He was offered another pardon. He turned it down fairly, thinking it would be better to do what he be turned loose in this strange world. Then he married his second wife, Mrs. Jemison Bogan, with whom he lived at the time of his death. His first wife, Mrs. Katie Bogan, who husbanded him, is a waitress. The two wives are contending over the body of her husband. He inquest held Tuesday at Dan Jackson's morgue, 2661 State Police deterents was ordered held Wild Party Ends as Man Takes Leap Tragedy ended an early morning party Sunday in the apartment of Mr. Jackson, 33, 318 East 23th place, nue, fourth floor, when Clyde Hall white, 33, 318 East 23th place, nue, fourth floor, when Hugh Scollie, wife of Hugh Scollie, wife of Hugh Scollie, also white, 451 Vincentes avenue, mice, fourth floor, when he sat for a stairway and dropped to his death four stories below. The party was formed at the Scollie apartment, 33, 318 East 23th place, an entertainer at the cabaret, were joined by Halt Scollie and continued their drinking. The closed at 4 o'clock the party of six went to Mrs. Jackson's apartment and continued their drinking. The closed at 4 o'clock the wife of his wife, "Come let's go." But she refused. He insisted he and urged the wife. Hall is said to have interfered in behalf of her and is alleged to have struck Scollie with a knife, room, decorating he was going for the police. Following the altercation with Scollie, Hall fled to the back porch of the apartment followed by Mrs. Scollie, haste, halted a few yards behind at a gate to the elevator shaft and, stepped out, and plunged to his death. The accident was witnessed by the woman, who returned screaming that "My wife was hit down, down, down" According to Mrs. Jackson, Hall associated principally with members of the Race, as did Scollie and his wife. Agents and Salesmen—We want you to wear diamonds. Diamonds help your appearance and appearance help Olsen & Ebann, 299 S. State Street, Fourth Floor—Advertisement. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ Have your boy fill out this coupon, and full particulars will be sent him, and an instructor from our Welfare Dept. will arrange to give him special attention in starting right. NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND BATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 TIMELY MOVEMENT STARTED TO KEEP CLEANER STREETS ```markdown ``` Harlem Block Associations Are Formed to Aid Civic Pride in District A timely movement with the extenuated Harlem strictly residential and beautiful has resulted in the organization of many of these streets when first opened to members of our group were attempting to maintain this high standing in some instances have been furious. Attempts to maintain the blocks have been rendered objectionable. In order to keep the few remaining in good condition association have been formed to host the terests. Among those receiving participation in 187th, 188th and 189th streets, between Seventh and Eighth avenues; 187th, 188th and 189th streets, between Eighth and Edgecombe avenues. The Kingston association association, which is perhaps the oldest of the associations, has done a great deal of good work. Mourning opposition at the start from some of the residents of Harlem, they could do as they pleased with the association or on their own property, the opposition or co-operation and co-operation that is their. To combat such cases the law which had impediment effect While Kingstown does not object to children playing in the street, it is reasonable reason advanced is that on the north side of the street grass and hedge should be advanced to a hill above it should a hall happen to fall into them. Garbage and refuse cans are kept off the sidewalks and the street floor should be the finest in the area. Some time in the spring trees will be planted along the walk. The courtyard also has the co-operation of the street cleaning and police department and standards and appeals, board of estimate and apportionment, should any difficulties arise. Mrs. William Pickle-coursey also has the Mrs. W. Tandy secretary, Mrs. William Pickle-coursey and Mrs. S. W. Tandy secretary. Terrace View Block association, Mrs. Ada Thomas Smith president; 135th Street Edgecombe avenues, Mrs. Ada Thomas Smith president; 135th Street Carter president; 137th street Mrs. Bishop H. Lewis, president; 138th street Mrs. William H. Gard-land, secretary, are in their infancy, but are making every effort to clean their neighborhoods of bad condi- The 13th Street Block association is responsible for brief evidence. Several houses of the repurpose were handed and many other properties are represented in the organization and each one is eager to do his bit for the community. The movements have been made and funds are in hand for further beautification in the near future. Other officers are John H. Pleace, secretary; Mrs. M. Morgans, treasurer; John M. Morgan, captain. At the Instance of Mrs. Lawis, 215 West 137th street, a conference of members of the Institute of Mrs. Adah Thomas Smith, 217 West 138th street, Wednesday, Dec. 13. The conference with which the blocks must contend were discussed and helpful suggestions, and that conferences it is planned to form a council of associations and a launching of the movement will be held at 10 a.m. to take place some time in January. Y. W. C. A. NEWS The 183th street Y. W. C. A. is agile with plan for the happiness of the Girl Reserves club are dressing dolls, Christmas stockings and plaid skirts for the happiness of as many children as possible. Open "The Toy Shop" Friday evening, Dec. 22 at 8 o'clock. A Christmas Reserve Glee club meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. Christmas carols will be performed at afternoons, Dec. 24 and 21, from 4 to 5. On Dec. 29 100 members of the Rock association will meet at the Y' for a holiday hike up the Hudson River expects to return by 5 p.m. Dinner will be cooked over a large bonfire to constitute the sport of the day. Mortality Mortality Josephine Ewing, 60, 2225 Fifth ave. Berkshire, 60, 2226 40 West 18th: Berkshire, 60, 2227 40 West Anne Major, 60, 182 West 1328b; Wal- ton Mandeville, 60, 182 West 1328b; Mandeville, 60, 182 West 1328b Brooklyn Dhatha Benjamin Newton, 47, 44 Navy Marine Corps, 47, 44 James place. Elizabeth Cook, 40, 32 Stuyvesant avenue Wallace M. Halsey Saunders, 74, 57 Sterling place; Nixon Hurst, 74, 57 Sterling place; Nixon Hurst; Nary Wallace, 82, 6223 106th street, Richmond Hill. We need and must have more specials among medical men and hospital MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to the beauty of your cuticle. SEEBY QUINASE will help to beauty and improve the hair. It will soften and improve the hair. It will put up in any style its length will permit. QUINASE is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging to get best results from use of Quinase, cleanse the scalp regularly, Quinase, Quinase, the ideal shampoo. Inist on getting SEEBY Quinase at your doctor's mail us the prices: Quinase, 3c. Quinase 25c, and 5c. Quinase 100c. 19 Grown St. New York City. During an argument with Robert Friedman, Robert Shields was badly cut in Friday. Robert Shields was arrested and charged with felon- ity. Lorey Daniels, 25, of 31 East, 1938th Robinson last. Robert Shields was robbed Robinson last. Friday night during the fight, Robert Idle's face. Shield had his face cut. all arrive. L. 65 State street, Finishing. L. 1. star basket ball player of the New York Defenders, has been indicted for a few days. While crossing Lenox avenue at 139th street, he was struck by a car. He lama 4, 28 West 18th street, was hit by a car. Lama 4, 28 West 18th street, was hit by a car. He was taken to the hospital where his wounds were dressed and Christmas for Ernest Jackson, 29, 123 West 18th street, was pleasant as he anilated as he was gunshot wound in the forehead. During an argument with his girlfriend, William Clark of 304 Willis avenue, Bronx. Clark drew blood from a Harlem hospital where he moved to his home. O'Connor and he moved to his home. Thompson, both of 185 West 18th street, became injured during an argument with William Clark of Harlem and William seized a knife and dangerously abigged her for life. He was arrested and charged with felonious Mrs. Josephine Ewing, 66, 222 Fifth Avenue, was found dead on the street 600 in front of her car. The death of Mrs. Ewing was not known. The death of the whiteish suspicious about the death which physicians claim was due to natural causes. Mrs. Ewing was having and millinary classes was held at the 127th Street, Y.W.C.A. Friday evening. The swimming contest at the 127th Street, Y.A. was held on Dec. 25. On the complaint of John Buss, Mrs. Ewing was present at 118 West 123th street, Walter Jackson, 18, 124 West 127th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the一时 of the group of the Virginia and Virginia Sweetener Heights court Dec. 14 on a charge of attempted and forfeing an unlawful entry. The 8th Bộter, who was serving at P.T. 890, 890 Dec. 12, Mrs. Willard Parker, president of the organization, presided. Mrs. I. M. Merritt, executive secretary of the company, was appointed to be president of the Big Raters is composed of the Women's Police Reserves of the 26th precinct. The Heavenly Gate Afar Co. was on the road last week. On Dec. 12 they appeared in the Camden, N.J., and in the Department of Defense. The Large audiences attended the performance of Mrs. Ewing at each place. Mrs. Madeline Lucas is the owner and producer of the Heavenly Gate Afar, a sacred catdata. Luke Brown, 105 West 1443 street, was at the 12th Thursday on Lenox Avenue. His was removed to his home where he will be pleased for his friends to oail. Mrs. E. B. Fisher, father of Mrs. Frances Biggs, was one of the army who lost their homes during the recent fire at New Bern. The house was built at theいたこん Through negligence of her phoetic and prosperity examine her hanks which are not the same as those of the other people who have a fall. Miss May Preston, 201 West 183th street, is still unable to walk. After getting to the park, she was at the park when she was taking it and that instead of her ankle being strained, it was badly fractured. Madame Esmeralda Murray, 1926 Service of Law, is in much improvement after a short illness. James Corbelet, 22, 70 West 1310 street, was arrested Thursday after the fire, and the police were forced to be at a apartment at 116 West 124th street and silo clothing vined. A. C. Deming, proprietor of the Canil and Roosevelt blizzard parlor, was in Philadelphia recently on a business trip. Motion picture performance and health meeting were held at St. Mark's, K.C., Church, and the Elsev. Spray circle, Monday evening, Dec. 11. Dr. J. Russell Nelson of the New York Turnpike, and the New York Times, was a general get-together meeting of the advisory committee. The earlier office was a campaign worker of the State. A. C. and the other office were last Thursday evening. Edgar N. Parks, chairman of the committee, presided over the meeting. A. C. Garner, chairman of the committee, was the president of the New York Executive Committee; Theodore Smith, Harry Edwards, John L. Stockton, and Thomas A. Stuett, and Ph. D. Graves, Ph. D. Clark, Ph. D. Stuett, Graves, Nail, Johnson, Helen Press, Misson Ju-Ina, and W. Dorothy Hendrickson. Mrs. Addie W. Wunton, the first woman who was the Harley office, outlined the plans for the Town Hall meeting of the association on Jan. 2. Several well-known people were scheduled to live in the program. Special Christmas exercises have been held in Harlem, the Florence Garnett Training school, 228 W. 12th Street, with children, will hold its exercises on Dec. 23. The Harlem academy is closed, at 149 West 12th Street, celebrated the holiday Thursday in Harlem. The school was represented in the program, Prof. J. Lewis Murray in the morning. As Mrs. Addie Harris rounded the corner of 1332 street and Edgewcombe's avenue, last Saturday night, the building was full of parking on the street trail, she quickened her pace for a short distance, only to find that her pursues did likewise. Thinking perhaps it was about to pass the turn to go in the opposite direction when the man snatched her handias and ran. The woman's acreams attested to the attention of the man who gave a chase, and caught the thief. He gave his name as John Reid, 29 of 28 West 1230 street. In the lobby of the Press Hotel, 22 West Street was opened on the same day. The Press, a peanut and gum slot machine, stand side by side near the entrance. However, shortly after two rugged look-in-the-air vehicle was found, it was just a small size. Such was had been assigned to their rooms Press noticed that the machines had disappeared. Tiptocling to the room occupied by the law's President was found by the door and heard the little balls of chewing gum rattling in the glass of the machine as the petty thief tampered with the back of the towers. The process was then fixed. Pack called an effect. Forcing entrance to the room they caught one of the men, William Steele, 30, a cook. The other man was later arrested, but he had nothing to do with the stealing. At 25 West 1230th street last Sunday afternoon William Green of 630 West 11st Street was mysterious to the public. The store was taken to the police station. Where his wound was attended by a doctor of Harlem hospital and later left for home. He changed his name to the name of the A fine program is being arranged for the day, Dec. 24, at 4 p.m. The speaker will be in the lobby of the boy's department, I. jekońko of Vladivostock graveyard, a very club last Sunday. The regular meeting room is St. Christer's church, at the museum at the Parish house last Tuesday evening. (Prince Hall will hold its annual election of officers at the club rooms. Lafayette has a testimonial banquet in honor of Ausambryan Herzl Heir W. Shilja was held on Monday. The airfare was under the auspices of Gustavus Henderson, chairman of the banquet, committee. In their possession Harold Smith. 34, 35, 36, 38, 40, 42, 45, 48, 50, 53, 58, 60, 12 of 12 West Third Street. Xlernon were arranged before Magda last Friday and held in 120,000 ball for a further hearing. 22, 104 West 125th Street, was sentenced to 10 days in the Highlands last Friday after being found guilty of a charge of disorderly behavior. The attacked Detective Harshon at the time of narcotics. James Mason, 21, 19 West 125th street, a prize fighter, was held in $2,500 bail to await the action of the grand jury. Sweeter in the hight court last Friday than in the apartment of Milligan Collin, 3467 Seventh avenue, and taking weariness Dr. William A. Pickens, one of the field representative of the city, was at A.C.P. who was the most of the big members of the 24th B.A. in the first. For a number of years Dr. Dickens was dean of Morgan college and his first post was to be an influential leader of the negro race. Dr. Pickens will, as he always, bring a forceful message to the men. J. A. Jackson of Charleston. W. Va. arrived here last week on a business trip to the North Residence in the city for several days. He is registered at the Hotel Dumas. The recent actions of Thomas Little, at the West West 1424, were the first of the very queen due to this he has been closely watched by both relatives and friends, who, fearing little, have not been offenders. He was at the office of the public office. He was moved to Bellevue hospital Sunday for observation, as it is claimed that he is going to be in the city. While attempting to cross the street at 1330 street and Lenox avenue last Sunday, Louis Harris, 22 of 87 West and South, was found to have struck and knocked down by an automobile. Harris was rushed to Harlem hospital. He was killed, but he was killed. The mashing was driven by Arthur Lee. 103 West 1330 street. The policy will agency at 89 West 11th Street was the first of the early 19th century. In early 2005 the布局 was a small-scale Monday morning business when several plain clothes offered made a raid in the Monday which netted four million dollars. The policy was a many-day living at 108 West 1424 street. The outside of the building will be a small-scale, the other was the other. It was more than 35.000 of 256 West 1846 street. Joe Rasmus, 21 of 783 was at the 10th day of the 19th. Last Sunday Arthur Lee. 32, 81 West Washington. He was the left leg by some unknown person. He was taken to Harlem hospital. His retirement rather early last Saturday night. Bishop Scott. 22, 87 West. 132 night. He was ill since because of a party on the floor above. Though the team was shook under the shifting feet of the gay dancer, Scott awakened at 12 o'clock when a large piece of heavy plaster fell from the celli- ne. He was so badly injured that he had to be tak- ing his own wheel. Where he was attended by Dr. McNab. G. Frank Jones of Washington made a return to work. He would return to Sunday. James H. Hubert, executive secretary, New York Urban league team, CEO of the New York School of Business, the alumni of Scottie Seminary, at the home of its secretary, Mrs. E. Millage Wise, 65 West 140th Street, New Jersey, New York, 2000. Joseph Hing, Ewing, 66 years old, living at 2228 Fifth avenue, was founded on the street 60 feet from her home, the morning port of the city's port of nothing suspicious about the death which physicians claim was due to nurture causes. The members of the Boys' Get-To-Get-to-Group Club of the Y.N.C.C. have been promised a very rare treat on the city's public life, which has a positive impact on the "Russia" will address them on "Characteristics of Their Country," which has been made to the best of the new secured by speaker for the big meeting Sunday, Dec. 17, at 4 p.m. The Y Radio club was organized Friday 8th of July 2007, the first of the 8th of July 2007, the first of the 8th of July 2007, the first of the 8th of July 2007. The City of New York president: Clarence Johnson, vice president; William Newson, secretary, and Joseph Johnson, president. George Lucey, 28 West 131st Street, a waiter, was arrested at 121st street, and Benoise avenue last Sunday for having been in his possession in 2007. It's a caliber of volver. Iris Mitchell, 25 on 136 West 132th Street, was a head of the city's other revenue. The 2007 of 140th Street and Delna Jones, 29 of 140th West 133rd street, were taken to Harlem hospital last Sunday because of his own. James Eklin, 43, and Alexander Roberts, 33, both living at 16 West 132th Street. Are suffering from scalp wounds, other problems, and other medical problems, the other business, other�. Both visitors with an unknown weapon. Both visitors are the name or description of their assailant. Prof. Willis N. Hugglins, formerly of Chicago and a graduate of Columbia university, will address the forum of the Senate of New Jersey from Funding aftermonde of 2 p. m. Dec. 12, at Lafayette hall on the subject. The Mental Age of Nagroes in the Light of Army Intelligence Tests. A. Philip Randolph will preside. His Augusta Savage, a promising art student of Cooper Union, is making a rapid progress as a sculptor. She has made a bust of Dr. W. F. R. Du Bols, which was given to Mrs. Sadie Peterson. Librarian of the 133th Street study at the firm will keep a statutory to the library and introduces Miss Savage at a formal meeting to be arranged after the holidays. H. D. Mugat will review Indian literature at the Book Lovers meeting Dec. 19, 1934. Street library. Mr. Mugat took recently on the Ghandi movement. The Argonne cafe, formerly located at 239 West 137th Street, held its formal opening at its new quartz in Fifth Avenue and 123th Street Saturday, in 1936. Dec. 9. Dancing from 2 to 10 o'clock was a feature of the occasion. The Marine Benevolent association, Inc., was begun a membership of drive. The club will remain open to the public until mid-month, and reclaiming meeting members and reclaiming. Meetings are held the first and fourth Tuesdays in the month at 207 West 137th Street. P. W. Mott is president and has a Webinar at 12:00 a.m. West Street is in financial secret. The Starford Avon club of St Mark's M. E. church will give a minitral show at the church on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Sunday, and for the affair is given under the direction of Medames Maude G. Hall and R. Estelle Berkeley and A. W. Conrood of the new membership of the 13th Street Y. W.C. A. will be held this Friday evening. Dec. 15. An exhibition of the sewing and mill linings at the New Street Y. W.C. A will be held in the sewing room this Friday evening, Dec. 15, from 8 to 10 p.m. The Presentatives of the 13th Street Y. W.C. A. will be present at the Central branch, business women's division, when John D. Hocketteller, Jr., addressed the gathering at a Duncheon on Dec. 28. The swimming-contest at the 13th Street Y. W.C. A. will be held at the branch on Dec. 28. Frank Hitchens, a large audience at the 13th Street branch. Y. W.C. A. last Sunday afternoon on the subject. "Personality and Success" This Sunday afternoon at 10 p.m. Dean Lewis, the New World. The subject is building a New World. R. D. Williams of Montreal arrived here Saturday, where he will remain for several days in business. He is registered at the Hotel Dunas. The business meeting of the Just Club was held Monday evening. Dec. 11, at the residence of Miss Mabel Robbins, the West Coast Business business group at the 10th Street and the importance was discussed and planned. RAID GAMBLERS The house had been under suspicion for some time as a place of ill repute, with different forms of alleged gamble were indulged in according to the police. FIND MAN DEAD James Marshall, 65, homeless, was wounded in a shooting approach to the dump used by the police on 13th street and the Harlem River, at 13th Street and the Harlem River, the man had seen dead several hours. White and black must serve to deter separation or discrimination. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OLD FOLKS' HOME GIVEN XMAS CHEER BY "HELLO BILLS" Elks Brave Bad Weather & See That Inmates Will Have Gift Apiece Christmas this year is certain to make a mark at least 26 old sisters, inmates of the Old Folks home at Kingston avenue and St John's Church, Boca Raton, FL. The Christmas party held there afternoon under the auspices of Boca Raton's Church of the Lord. After turning in $151.98 in cash to the management for an additional $100, the members for an additional $100, the members for an additional $6.50, which is to be equally divided among the 24 old ladies and two men their parents. Christmas Notwithstanding the bad weather Sunday, the auditorium and large crowded with Elks and Daughter Elks and their friends who came to make up for those whose lives have reached the declining stage without the pleasurable crowds. An elaborate program had been prepared, but many of the artists were wretched weather. But several members from the chair of Newman Mead, the artist Brown, unrolled some excellent singing. Others who entered were Harry Cochran, Mrs. Frierson and James Waters' Brooklyn's own, who may always be found lending his voice and worthy cause, rendered "The Penilent" in such an excellent manner that it could sing again. Plainly the old folks were especially pleased with this the interpretation of the Problem Son. Addresses were made by the past grand exalted ruler of the Elks, George E. Wibecan, and Jules De Weaver, who represented Father Quinn, rector of the R. C. church of St. Peter Claver. Miss Anna Dickerson was at the piano. Benjamin Williams, who presided, has he honor of being the Elk who first conceived the idea of helping to gadden the hearts of the inmates at this time. Others on the committee were John H. Felder, exalted ruler of Brooklyn H. Fender. Roscoe Dickerson, William Pone, William De Munde, Charles Birch, Landon Fauntleroy and Henry Martinez, Mrs. Frank Gilbert, superintendent of Sunday services at the home, accepted the money on behalf of the board of management with his slores thanks. More than 30 years are the present ideal location was selected as a home for the quarters were had the home was in residence. Before these spacious and beautiful quarters were had the home was in residence, an indented old wooden house: Wealthy white people became interested in the quarters and were drawn to those whom the home and its inmates were dear, and now the person an aged philanthropist worker, is getting ready to turn the entire management of the home into a paid philanthropist. This means that renewed efforts will have to be made by our folk in order to accommodate 35 inmates and to establish a home for the home inmates in one of the finest sections of Brooklyn. ATTEND NURSERY CONFERENCE for the annual conference of the NURSERY. Ms.麦德兰斯 John W. Dian, Robert D. DeLaney and Marianne Bantley were representatives from the Apple Valley meeting was held at the McAlpin hotel, where a luncheon was The Hone Day Nursery is the oldest nursery in the city. It is conducted and maintained by a board of managers competently entirely with the nursery's mission of years ago. Hope Day Nursery has cared for the children of the board of the nursery are Meddames Charles Thomas president; John W. Dias first vice president; Miss Florence L. Walker, corresponding secretary; Miss Elizabeth Richard E. Lawls, financial secretary; John W. Moore, assistant manager; James A. Ando, assistant. WINS BAND CONTEST New York and Baltimore bands that competed in a band contest at Madison Square Garden, Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, went down to defeat before the Robert Curtiss Ogden band of Philadelphia. This marks the second time the Quaker City outfit, which is composed of employees of the John Wanamaker store in that city, has been proclaimed winners of the silver cup. The competitors were the Imperial band of this city and the Andrew Thomas band of Baltimore. Rodman Wanamaker is sponsor of the affair. It was started last year and will be held annually. Mayor Hylan made the presentation. The judges were John Philip Sousa, Patrick Conway and Herbert L. Clarke. Each band rendered three selections. VETERAN GETS APPOINTMENT James Cunningham, 274, Kaitlin 153th street, the Bronx, an overseas veteran of the Army, was the first "Hell Fighter" during the world war two. He was a member of the nurses here Dec. 1. While there are five nurses on his staff, that capacity, Cunningham's appointment that he gave going overseas to serve his country. Cunningham was an elevator manager in 1918, he was appointed a custom guard, and he was assigned to an animation hose to the position of animation to his to present position was Friday. HAD SOME "BED EYE" Frank Rada, 26, 165 West 131st street, employed—in a former licensed liquor saloon, was held in $500 ball for the grand jury when he appeared before Magistrate Sweetser in Heights court Dec. 14 on a charge of having a quantity of liquor in his possession. Rada was employed at 2360 Seventh Avenue for which premises Supreme Court Justice George Muller issued a search warrant. Patrolman James Butler, attached to the inspector's office of the Third Inspection district, executed the warrant and found Rada alone at which time the liquor was found, so it was alleged. SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE Mrs. Rachel Graves, 2105 Madison Thanksgiving day afternoon when Gillie called at her home. Becoming alarmed with the gas, she breaks down the door on the floor, with gas escaping on the floor, with gas escaping on the hospital gate to start a hospital treatment. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Carrie Moore. 2424 Seventh avenue, left this week to spend the holiday. Call 212-555-5555. S. C. En route. Mrs. Moore will visit relatives in Washington, D. C. William Mitchell arrived from Baratoga Springs, N.Y., last week and is stopping at 144 West 144th street. After a fortnight here, he will journey to Palm Beach, Fla., for the remainder of the winter. The Stitch and Chatter club of Brooklyn met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Davis, 2155 Seventh Avenue, Thursday evening, Dec. 14. Those present were Meadows Edward Foy, Charles E. Shaw, M. Blagrove, Richard Boyd, G. Slater, C. Smith, Martha Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferguson of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Meadows Pearl Green and Frances Biggs of Manhattan. Accompanied by "Tilly" Pierre, Phoebe, and West, Washington, D. C. attended the White-Kitchen fight last Friday overnight immediately after for the capital city. William C. Martin, 105 West 137th street, retreated from San Francisco to attend with his family, Friday, Dec. 12, to be several weeks ahead. Miss Imogene Williams of Houston, 105 West 137th street to Jack Jordan. The happy couple are attending the wedding of Marilyn Harold Browning, 236 West 138th street, left last Tuesday for San Francisco, who is a member of "Shuffle Along." Sevena Warren, 105 West 138th street where they spent a pleasant week-and as the guests of participants of the gay party given at Miss Ford's residence, they were being unique in every respect. 424 Seventh avenue, was the recent guest of her brother-in-law, Robert H. Banner, of Beverly, Mrs. and Mrs. George P. Moore of West 12th street left Sunday for Portland, Ore. to remain about three MELR XMAS FUND **HELP XMAS PARK** The XMAS club, organized for the purpose of helping the poor and the needy, kets of food on Christmas morning, is asking the co-operation of this good work for charity. Members of the XMAS club have a large list of surprisingly poor who will be cheered on Christmas morning. The Bucchini Christmas tree, which will be stationed on West 133th street. You are urged to give anything you can to Mrs. Elizabeth Baird, 205 West 133th street, Gladys Nelson, president, Charles B. Nichols, wife of the Bucchini Mary, and Bucchini Baird, treasurer. CHILDREN'S FAIR Preparations have been completed by the 135th street branch of the Salvation Army for the children's demonstration and fair to be held next week. On Dec. 18, the feature of the demonstration will be an auction sale of 14 children, ranging in ages from 7 to 14 years. The fair will commence Dec. 20 and end Dec. 22. Proceeds from these affairs will be used to purchase presents for the children, to be given out at the Christmas tree exercise during Christmas week. In giving out the dinner baskets this year, the Salvation Army has arranged to have trucks make deliveries instead of people calling at headquarters as formerly. Revival services were conducted at the Salvation Army hall, 48 West 135th street, from Dec. 5 to Dec. 10, by Commander A. J. Tilley (white), the New Founding evangelist. PROSENT PAINTING PRESENT PAIN TO At a banquet of friends under the auspices of the board of directors of the Association of Trade and Commerce, Friday night a handsome life-size group was called to the late Philip Morris. He was on the club by William H. Wille, a member of the board. Fifty members and friends were present to discuss the ceremony. The coullor Propett was at the same time of the board, was to居官, Philip A. Fayton, Jr., was the pioneer real estate man of Harlem and it is to him get a position in the credit for the firm that is now open to people in harlem. He died in August, 1917, after achieving one of his life's ambitions, that an annual event was a public event in West 1420. He met at homes for our people. He was rated as being worth nearly $1,000,000 at the time of his death. CHILDREN'S DEMONSTRATION At the 135th Street branch of the Salvation Army a children's demonstration was held on December 1st, and the children were also in the building. Fanning in access from 7 to 14 years. The fair commenced Dec. 20, and on the 20th Dec. 22. Proceeding that the certain events will be used to purchase and support the children to be given out at the Christmas tree ex-accessing during Christmas week. In giving out�境而 the year of the children was the very first of the year. The army has arranged to have the trucks make deliveries at the homes of the people instead of having them call the headquarters. The headquarters were conducted at the Salvation Army hall, 48 West 135th Street, from Dec. 10 to Dec. 10, by Commander A. J. Tide (white). The New TO MELR BOOR To bring Christmas cheer to poor children and to aid needy families in the object of the Christmas Stocking Committee of which Mrs. Ronnie McClendon is chairman. The gifts suggested by the organization aside from cash donations include miscellaneous household articles of all kinds for the rummage shop, wearing apparel for men, women, children and babies and materials for Christmas baskets. Heartquarters have been established at the Urban League. 2302 Seventh avenue, where contributions will be gladly received. Others on the committee are Meedames E. T. Parks, A. B. Smith, Fannie Rhone, Sadle Peterson, R. T. Willis, J. R. E. Lee, M. H. Seymour and Miss Lena C. Byrd. RAID OPIUM DEN A tip given the police last Thursday resulted in the raid of one of the largest and most completely outfitted oplums dens ever found in Harlem. The div located at 101 West 141st street was ridled at 2:30 a. m. and only three persons arrested, the other occupants having escaped by means of some secret passageway. Under the mattress of the bed, upon which. Ethe Holden, 22, an elevator operator slept, a leather blackjack and a complete oplum layout were found. Georgette Porter, 37, and Ernest Carter, 38, a waiter, who also live at the above mentioned address were under the influence of the drug at the time of the arrest and revealed the hiding place of a large quantity of oplum and smoking parapherns. CREW TO WED? According to well known rumors, the musical club was the world's premier spinner, and now a practicing attorney, and the world's premier wife, and now a practicing attorney, and is soon to take on a new wife, a new girl in the country a student at Trake university, Des Moines University, and an exporter at the university into Hawaii, where she Wednesday afternoon in the Grand Center. MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT! The imperial Musical club gave their first concert on Wednesday evening, November 21. This organization which is the only one in the country which was organized by Prof. Robert F. Fleet Street A. M. F. Zion church, and is formed of members of the musical club, the featured was the aplaid rendition of the Hallelujahs benefit of the choir of Antioch church. ... THE SICK Sarah Jones, 89. West 13th street; Jamie Tolley, 89. West 13th street; Jarim; John Tolley, 89. Mina Ha- sia Smith, 89. Mina Ha- sia Smith; Fritch Smith, 14th Hospital; Lukahan hospital, 14th Hospital; Central Intl. Harry Roberts, Central Intl. Harry Roberts. East Against West COME AND-BEE Chicago Defender's N. Y. Big 5 VERSUS Chicago Defender's Chicago Big 5 Starring VIRGIL BLUEITT Manhattan Casino, Thursday Eve., Dec. 28 13TH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE Before Game — DANCING — After Game SNAPPY MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS REFINED SYNCOPATORS GAME POSITIVELY STARTS AT 10 P. M. NO PRELIMINARY GAME Admission 75c—no tax. Boxes eating 8 persons, $5 On sale at DEFENDER OFFICE, 2352 SEVENTH AVENUE AUDUBON 0381 HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. R. Pat. O. F. Founded 1918 ($8.00 Capital) Built On Merit By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment required. Appropriate for hair care. For more information, call Write our terms. Diplomas given. Two months' treatment for total sent anywhere for $1.70. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 128 W. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. GOOD MUSIC, ENTERTAINING AND DANCING AT SMALL'S CAFETERIA 2212 FIFTH AVE., between 134th and 135th Streets, NEW YORK CITY SOMETHING NEW FOR HARLEM. COME AND ENJOY YOURSELves BEST ORDER AND SERVICE EDWIN A. SMALL, Prop. JIM ALLEN, Mgr. months. Upon your return New York will be their permanent home. Mrs. Lizzie Archer, 258 West 139th Street, president of the Floral circle of St. Mark's M. E. E. church, entertained the members of the circle, presided by a spirit, organization of the pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooke, and the official board of the church. Monday evening, Dec. 11, the affair held the during-room of the church house. The UnitedISHs Beneficial league will give its second annual banquet at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Church, West 139th Street, 258 West 139th Street, the president of the league. Ushers both men and women, from churches here and vicinity will attend. Mrs. B. T. Williams, 30 East Filmore Avenue, Coronary, entered several months ago, and was a great dinner last Sunday. Leons Hoffman Caldwell being the guest of honor. Mrs. Williams proved herself to be a most delightful hostess. Mr. Kiernan was 335 North Eighth Avenue, Philadelphia, arrived here last week and will remain indefinitely visiting friends and relatives. Williams was hostesses in the lobby of the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday afternoon. Among the visitors for the past week were dies B. Woodson, Mrs. Earl L. Hickson, Mrs. D. G. Mason, Mrs. A. H. Jackson, Mrs. Mary Lewis of Flint, the church, the Rev. Allen J. H. et al., and the Ph. D. Plankton, the Rev. John W. M. L. V. Johnson of Washington, Mr. M. L. Carter-Norris of Wilkinburg, the Rev. S. J. James of Baltimore, Mrs. Mary Bowden of Plumbus, Ohio, and LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP TRESLED At a meeting of the executive board on Wednesday, Dec. 19, many matters of importance were discussed, and work for 123 were adopted. The reports of the executive secretary, ten year has been the most successful in. In the recent campaign the people of the membership has been troubled. The membership has been troubled. The employees will be placed on the industrial and women and of finding more and more elected secretary of the board to #1 the veneered by the realization of the need for more meetings on industry, health housing and recreation. START NUTRITION CLASS At St. Mark's Ronan Catholic school, West 133th street, a nutrition class of 100 students underweight has been organized. The class is conducted every Wednesday at Bacthes Terrace Herben of the New York Tuberculosis association, which has been collecting charts are kept by Mrs. Mabel Keson, 292nd avenue by Mrs. and who is also responsible for getting the parents to visit the school, giving the children's defects corrected. TO GIVE XMAS BARKETS The New York Charity bureau, Mrs. Marietta Crielow, president, will give out Christmas baskets at the undertaking establishment of J. C. Thomas, 55 West 124th street, Dec. 22. The committee plans to give out nearly 400 baskets to worthy families. Distribution will begin at 12 o'clock. Several socialists were given by members of the bureau to secure money for the Christmas fund. On Thursday evening an entertainment was held at the home of Mrs. Alice C. Jackson, 129 West 135th street. URBAN LEAGUE MEETING Tarrytown, N. Y. Dec. 22 — A meet-attendance game for the Urban league was held at Sibilton Bapar, 100 West 10th Street, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 12, Thursdays. The league's players were dressed in the league. The speakers were dressed in the league. The speakers were dressed in the league. The speakers were dressed in the league. New York Urban league, and Enkele Kinder League, secretary, National Urban league GIVE DINNER PARTY East Orange, N. J., Duc. 22--Mr. and Mrs. J. Duc. 22--Mr. and street, gave a dinner party in honor of Mr. Stuartina's birthday, Nov. 20. Anno 1884 lams and friends, Louis Bandolina and Mrs. Bandolina, and Mrs. and Mrs. Luttrein Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Fulken Pue, the Brown and Mrs. Jack Smith, Music and dances were enjoyed. Teaching the science of navigation and mathematics to black boys as well as white. Ralph Ayvess A: M. E. Zion church, anniversary Dec. 16. The observance anniversary Dec. 16. The observance Dec. 17. Among the episcopal officers who were present during the observance, presiding bishop and his associates, bishop W. L. Lee, D. E. D., and bishop Bishop W. L. Lee, D. E. D., and bishop who attended the opening day of the secretary; the Rev. C. G. Allergy, sidor of the Quarter; D. E. D., the Rev. Beng- kun Judd and the Rev. Walter Gray The old church was located at 418 West 10th Street, when it was destroyed by fire, and cost $2,650 and the result is further and building was formed which was used as a dance hall. SEEK RELIEF FOR 5,000 MADE HOMELESS BY FIRE The Newborn Sufferers Association, the Employee Association, Inc. for the purpose of helping the victims of the recent fire that awept the real estate market, populated mostly by our people. A 30-day drive for money, shoes or information and correspondence bureau has been established by the Christian association, 181 West 135th Street, homeless and without employment as Rover's sawmill, the town was destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. William and the victims who lost their homes. NIUOR FRATIER RE-ELECTED At its election of officers Friday, Nov. 17, the Woman's Auxiliary to the 16th Infantry re-elected the president, Miss S. Elizabeth Frazier, who has held the position since the auxiliary's inception before the recent war. Others re-seated and selected to rule the affairs of the body are Meadames A. Bush, vice president; Beasle Scott, corresponding secretary; E. T. Parker, recording secretary; William Norwood, treasurer; Mrs. Pendergrass, chaplain; Anna Stuart, chairman of the sick committee. Mrs Montgomery Jones of Asbury Park, who was in the city at the time, was re-elected as a member of the board of directors. COMPROMISES BUILT Filson suit against the management of the James Picher, 225 West 15th street, through his attorney, compro- mension. James Picher, 225 West 15th street, on August 15. Pichler claims month. On August 15, Pichler claims lickson (white), as school street, Brooklyn, entered Madison Square Garden, which was required admission by the management, so Pichler was denied. The lawyer, the case was first heard Oct. 15 in the Muncie court, Madison Square Garden, decided to settle outside of court. ORDAINED MINISTER Walter Hely Smithwick, formerly a minister of the Monastery, has been conducting services independently at Third Street Baptist church, Sunday, Nov. 12, at 10 a.m. in the Avenue and Pacific Street, by the Right Rev. Frederick Burges. Bishop of Lefayne, by Dr. Burges, marks the first time in the history of the cathedral, a ceremony outside of the cathedral at Garden City. SALEM CHURCH TO MOVE SALEM CHURCH TO MOVE A. Cullen church, 106-4 W. 123rd street, has succeeded in selling its place of home to a new owner, summited about two weeks ago, when the property, which comprises eight rooms and two bathrooms, was nine and two used by the church, were bought by a Mr. Berkman, the son of a former church, 120th street and Seventh evenue, wected by the church, having secured the ele- five some time ago at a cost of $20,000. KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE Earson, 26, West 139th street, New York City, was struck by a railroad yard last Saturday and instantly killed, 26, West 139th street, also of New York City, who was working with Earson, 26, West 139th street, also of New York City, who was working with Earson, 26, West 139th street, also of New York City, who were inborners. PICKETS FREED BY COURT Anthony Pickles, 30, teacher, 20 West 139th street, also of New York City, Mr. McQuade in Highlands court last week when arranged on a charge of kidnapping Coya (white), a laudress of 1905 St. Paul, and Pickles and struck with her butt end of a evolover while she was at 139th street and 51st avenue. --- St. Anna's Guild of St. Paul's P. E. church, an organization composed of white women, sem. a Christmas box to show the women with four children in Charleston, W. Va. The Universal Negro Improvement Association opened an exposition at the proposed site of the curatorial street and Flatbush avenue extension, last week. It closed Dec. 21. Booths combined, the building was the first to be open on display written by our people were on display. Programs were pregnant each evening and timely talks were made among them. The program was the first to be held in the New York, and the Rev. George E. Carter. Friday (Tuesday) at 11:00, the first young at the Island Place Y.W.C.A. The first young at the Island Place is arranging to distribute 25 Christmas baskets. Girl Redeemed with the first of the people to render a program of Christmas carols. The public is invited to attend the Christmas Day to the school. The school is much more than a 4:30 o'clock,�.m.c.f. Full of Pep, Chummies, Optimistic circle and Carry On, the following is a United Middle-party Dec. 22. Mrs. Richard Ward Westbrook, branch chairman of the Ashland Place, is a member of the school. The group has been committed Thursday evening, Dec. 13, at the association building, in spite of the unpleasant weather over 30 percent. The school is in the public interest and has been given by Mrs. Westbrook and Mrs. Cordella Winn of the National Y.W.C.A. staff. A short program was rendered by the Ashland Place staff. Miss Rhunctia Keaton, who has been in at the Cumberland hospital, is reported to be improving. Miss Helen Meade, Pratt Institute student, left Friday to spend the holidays with relatives in Atlantic City and Fairmont, W. Va. The Coamopolitan barber shop, H. H. Ham, proprietor, has moved to 31 Lafayette street. W. A. Seaman, Sr., and his son, J. Morrow Seaman, have opened a tonsorial parlor at 462 Cleveland street, East New York. The Seaman's are well known in East New York, having engaged in the game business there several years ago. Henry Woodbile of Essex street, East New York, who has been on the slee list, is reported: Improving. Elizabeth Chapter No. 1, Order Eastern Star, installed officers for the ensuing year at Moses hall, Ralph avenue and Fulton street, last Friday evening. Your vest pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. DALY'S 63rd STREET THEATER East of Broadway Telephone Columbus 1418 Special Midnight Performance Every Wednesday at 11:45 p. m. Evenings at 8:30 Matines Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL "LIZA" Book by Irene C. Miller. Waste and Lyrics by Marco Pinkken. Extra Lyrics by Net Pharent. With MILLER and ANTHONY, BRIAN M. GREENLEE and DRAYTON and the Greatest Singing and Dancing Chorus on Broadway. BIG HOLIDAY NIGHT MOONLIGHT DANCE NEW STAR CASINO 10th St. and Lexington Av. NEW YEAR'S NIGHT MONDAY, JAN. 1, 1923 SATY HENRY WILSON WITH PILOT THE GOOD Ship Cabaret and Burlesque Novelties Even Off. by ALLIE BOBS, orchestra WALTER HURTER and OEO BUCK- E, band BUB NEWLETT, Sergent-at-Arms ADMISSION 75c BOXES AND OLES $4.00 Boar and Louse on Sale at Library Wilson's 116 S. 100th St. Phone 811 Mortgagelu CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK BIG 5 VS. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY MANHATTAN CASINO FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22 ADMISSION 75 CENTS WOMAN'S AUXILIARY DINING BOOM Wishes You A MERRY XMAS Joe A HAPPY NEW YEAR A special dinner with 8 serv- dings during the holidays 56 West 130th Street $2.00 BRINGS YOU 1 Macro Doll, dressed, with hair 2 Peacock Cards 12 Macro Cards 1 Picture 16x20 in Colors 2 Scripture Text Cards 18x20 in colors 1 Ice Cream Cart 18x20 in colors 8158 7th Ave. Dept. J. New York City St.Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f Five-story triple flat; three 4- room apartments to a floor; all im- provements. Passionate can be had on all floors. 410. Phone number 812-434- 410. Phone number 812-434-410. PAGE TEN CHI. DEFENDERS DROP OVERTIME GAME, 23 TO 21 Exmoors, A. A. U. Champions, Live Up to Advance Rep utation on Monday The Chicago, Defender's western quintet, with Virgil Bluett back in the game although the captain was hampered by a bad knee, made the Exmoors National A. A. U. champions, go some to defeat them, 23 to 21, at the K. of P, half Monday night. At the end of the game the score stood 20 all, and it was during the extra five-minute period that the white boys won the game. Hathaway, rated the best long-shot man in the west, led the Exmoors to their victory. Right at the start of the game at the loss, in less than 10 seconds of the play, the Exmoors had jumped into the lead with a basket. Blueitt was right on the job, tossing in two free throws that tied up the count. From then on it was a nip and tuck affair, the home club proving great on the defensive. The feature of the first half was a long basket from near the foul line half way down the court by Bluett. The half ended with the Exmoors in the lead by a 12 to 11 score. The Defenders came back in the second half with a basket that showed up in the first few minutes later by Hathaway's clever shot. The white boys then cut down on free throws by Bluett. It looked for a minute like our lads could do better, but they couldn't get sarted. Again in the lead the Exmores startled their total. The Defenders got their one point on a free throw by Hathaway and finished their total. The Defenders got their one point on a free throw by Hathaway and finished their total. Dancing followed and preceded the game. The music was by Mae Brady's band. The ball is be announced in the columns of the Chicago Defender. The box score: Defenders Briett, rf 0 0 1 2 Briett, rf 0 0 1 2 Briett, rf 0 0 1 2 Hathaway, rf 0 0 1 2 Hathaway, rf 0 0 1 2 Hawkins, rf 0 0 1 2 Winterst, rf 0 0 1 2 Brock, rf 0 0 1 2 EAST VS. WEST WHEN THE TWO DEFENDER TEAMS MEET New York, Dec. 22.—What promises to be a ball contests ever staged on a court in this city is down on the call-up, 22 when the Chicago Defender Western quintet, headed by Virgil Bluet, asserts that section of the country has the most quintet, headed by the great Sol Butler, clash at Manhattan Casino, which has decided many famous court battles. The Westemmen defeated the famous chine two years ago at New Star Casino, when "Fat" Jenkins and George Kovacs last season, during their East trip, gave the Spurs their first bowed to, and they had bowed to in years. There will be no preliminary game. There will be plenty of good music. Boxes seating eight, $5; general admission $10. Call the Defender office, Audubli 0381. Lincoln Vs. N. Y. Defenders Lincoln Vs. N. Y. Defenders New York vs. New York. The Defenders' New York Big Five Sets the Peace' tonight, Friday, March 21. headed by Sol Butler, will have as their opponent Lincoln university quintet from Chester county Pa. The visitors' quintet stars that helped to down Howard on the gridiron on Saturday, will have as their opponent among basket fans here is correct. Sol and Butler will have several hundred Lincoln guilds will accompany them on Saturday, and from recent information received from the Pennsylvania football team he needed to back up their opinion. The game will start promptly at 10 p. m. LOENDI, 20; ERIE CADETS, 19 Hind and coming through with a victory by a margin of one point, the crackers Eric Cadets, white champions of this game, will have whole Lehigh University in tonight's game, the shooting of Lincoln university star, featuring PHILANDER SMITH, 17; SHOURER, 4 opening game of the state intercollegiate basket ball series the Philander Smith and Dan Thomas, both 17, clutch 17 to 6. Means and Dan Thomas garnered for the winners, while Blanchard and Dan Thomas, both 17, clutch 17 to The line-up: For Shorter-Baran and Dan Chard and Dancher, forwards. For Philander Smith — Means and Ollison, center, Thomas and Dan, forwards. JOHNSON TO FIGHT BENNETT New York, Dec. 22—A crorking fight between the two teams for next Tuesday night. The contests will be John Lester Johnson and Dan Thomas, over the 12-round or less route. 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 Dearborn Cleveland THE PANTS STORE CO 621 SO. STATE ST. SEND SAMPLE OR VEST MAIL ORDERS FILLED BUNGLETON HAS BEEN LIVING LIKE A KING SINCE HE FOUND THAT CHECK BOOK SEVERAL WEEKS AGO—DESIRE THE FACT THAT IT'S AGAINST THE LAW TO WRITE AND USE CHECKS WHEN ONE HAS NO MONEY IN THE DANK, HE IS ENJOYING ALL THE LIBRARIES OF LIFE— WELL BOYS, I'M QUITTIN AFTER THIS PASS—ALL OF YOU HAVE GOT ME BEAT-YOUVE GOT ALL OF MY CASH, 30, ILL WRITE BACK OF YOU A CHECK FOR WHAT I LOVE YOU— ALL RIGHT BUNG, YOU OLD RICH THINGS GRENADIER 5'S OUT FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS Under the leadership of Howard B. Weston, physical director of the Chicago Grendelers are out to win the majority of basket ball games this season. 145 pounds; light heavies, 145 pounds; and unlimited heavies. In defeating the Evanston Twins, he has won his own floor the Grendelers feel qualified to compete with the Chicago Defenders. Side physician, to coach the team, they will give the Defenders a hard championship of the city of Chicago. The team has been greatly strengthened, both in weight and height, with his high point basket record last year of 27 points in the game with Steger, and at forward. James Johnson, who played two seasons with Evanston and was one of the five to defeat his team, also played at forward. Leroy Wilson, who on several occasions last year was a lifesaver for the team, will play at Lester Wilson, the squad is Lester Wilson, who tips the scales at 140 pounds, but his accurate shooting will be important for his shortage in weight. William McCallen, who was with the team in 1918 and who welcomes Charles Brown, who was with the team all last season but never played, will be included at Northwestern settlement gym. The team will visit some of the suburban towns, Steger, Graig, Chicago Heights, and try to repeat the records made last year. They anticipate taking a trip east. The receivers will represent Fulton street Sunday school in the league play at the Washah "Y" and in the point basketball tournament. Coach Crawford predicts that his lightweight team will be one of the fastest in the city and will be hard to beat. Priestly Allison, captain of the 145s, has shown splendid ability in the outdoor practice. The progress of the Grenadiers will be in the columns of the Defender from week to week. The Grenadiers are known to many of their followers as "the Greasy Grinders." DEAN MOHR'S ALL-WESTERN Dean Mohr, football coach at Willberforce, has picked an All-Western eleven for the benefit of the fans who could not see the "boys" in action. His list is as follows: Tripp (captain), Willberforce (left), End, Walker, Institute, left tackle; Moore, Institute, left guard; Stewart, Simmons, center; Dobens, Willberforce, right, team; Wilberforce, right, team; Brown, Willberforce, right end; Gough, Institute, quarterback; Willett, Willberforce, right, halfback; Carwell, Institute, left halfback; HIGGINS, INNACK; SECOND TEAM—Smith, Institute, left end; R. Smith, Wilberforce, left tackle; Smith, Simmons, left guard; McGee, Wilberforce, center; Smith, University, right tackle; Turner, Institute, right end; Stont, Wilberforce, quarterback; Colman, Wilberforce, right halfback; Hurd, willberforce, left halfback; Eares, Institute, full $ $ Basket Ball League The U. S. S. A. A. Basket Ball League uses the U.S. S. A. A. Basket Ball League Dec. 16. Much interest is being shown by the basketleaders in the approaching Dec. 16. The games will be played at eight lightweight and six heavyweight teams. The games will be played at eight gymnasium. The first game each Fri- day will be played at 10 a.m. The schedule for Friday follows: Light- weight (133 pounds)—St. Marks vs.印 际ional No. 2 Bethel vs. Community (at Phillips). Ebenezer vs. St. John. Heavy- weight (133 pounds)—St. Marks vs.印 际ional No. 2 Bethel vs. Community (at Phillips) and Pilgrim (bye). Organize Basket Ball League A team will be organized in the Eighth regiment, comprising teams from each battalion and one team from the regiment. The regiment. These teams have been fully equipped with the best quality of equipment, and the league schedule will begin on Dec. 16. The league will be cordially invited to attend these games. Admiration free. The teams are open to all. The league will be standing. The league is managed by Capt. Anderson Pitts, the regimental leader of the league over the prospectus of a very su- ccessible league of basket ball in the Eighth regiment. GEORGE MOORE IN CITY George Moore of Portland, Ore., and his wife, arrived in Chicago on the Manhattan limited from the big metropolis to the city where he spent a few hours between Irving as the guests of Phil A. Jones of the Chicago school. Moore is who able assisted by some of our staff that had existed there against our boxers. He is now a faculty armory and will take charge of a new club being formed by business students in the city on his way back in February. **SPEARS TO QUIT PHILLIPS** "Honorary basketball ball quitter," Spears who was given the honor at that position last season, threatens to quit Phillips and go to Englewood. Even if he does not be eligible for the baseball nine, Spears will be school who has changed the course caused him to be taken out of the canteen. He cannot play. His going will weaken the morale of the squad. **TRAINER FORCED TO QUIT** *Boston School*, William A. Lam. "He is training at Boston lege, is resigning his position on the board, is working at Dartmouth, Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, going is regretted by the student body.* I LOST $22 TO YOU, DIDN'T I JOE- WELL HERE'S YOUR CHECK ALL RIGHT BUNG— THAT'S "COPE" THE BAYSIDE HOCKEY CLUB Top row, left to right—Pindle, Fields, Alexander, Washington, Nelson, assistant coach; Smith, director and coach; Parker, assistant director and coach; Blow, W. L. Smith, Burrell, Second row—Welsh, Patterson, Wooden, Lewis, Echols, Hargrove, Weeks, Williams, Dean, King, Third row—J. Jones, Hardy, Frye, Scott, Coleman, Dabney PETER A. Widow of the late Indianapolis baseball magnate, who has taken up the work where he is now the president of the board of directors of the National league and has the endorsement of the leading business men of her city. The first woman to enter the sport business, she is one of the good and is out to win the 1923 championship. ELECTED TO LEAD WESTERN COLLEGE FOOTBALL ELEVEN ELECTED TO LEAD WESTERN COLLEGE FOOTBALL ELEVEN Whittier, Cal. Dec. 22. - Halfback papoose Todd Bentley, who was season in the baccalaureum, was elected cain of the 1922 football squad at the college. He was given the dinner given to the members of the 1922 squad. Thompson, who is a former college athletics ever turned out at Whittier. Next year will be his fourth as a college athletics ever turned out. Seven. The election was unanimous. In and Around New York By "BILL" WHITE In the absence of George P. Moore, matchmaker at the 15th N. Y. armory, Bennie Wright, assisted by Danny Edwards, will be in charge to conduct the bouts until his return. Southpaw Larry Estridge, the sensational, middle weight wrapper, is keeping himself in the top shape for a crack at some of the topmotchers in that division. Edmund Riley, featherweight boxer, made his professional debut at the "Helli Fighters" armory last week and made an excellent bowling life. He boxing was a similar event for three years. Sunday School Basket Ball league has been organized under the auspices of the United Older Boys' council. Last year this body promoted an athletic meet and a conference. The basket ball league is the first conservative program of the team's new leaged this year. Forty-six boxers are now doing their training stunts at the Fifteenth armory gymnasium. These cold winter afternoons forces most of the sports to congregate at the armory. The result is many humming bees of the scraps of other days. Sam Holen, a mitt whale of 25 years old, who fought Joe Gann, at all the good ones during that period, usually leads the hang. Nick Nortol, Leo Flinn's light heavyweight, is scheduled to try conclusions with Leo Anderson at Boston, Mass. tonight (Friday). Sailor Darlen and Jamalle Kid became members of George F. Moore's Benny Pontale is scheduled to try rounds or less at the Commonwealth Sporting club night at the West 133th street branch Y. M. C. A. defeated the Institute branch (white) on 12, taking two out of three games. Next Saturday evening the Y. W. C. Englewood, N. J., where they will play the Be Square team. After the game be entertained at Memorial house. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FAY SAYS- CHRISTMAS CHEER CHRISTMAS comes but once real happiness we get out make someone else happy by s where it is not expected. A b skates or a cheap 25-cent ch orphan kid, makes him or her mas morning give the little something that will bring a s neighborhood, then remember less fortunate than you. Don't were a kid once, and that always have what we have no As for the readers and fa sheet of the World's Greatest greatest of all pleasures, and w "May Christmas bri Throughout the May you be blessed Within the comi IN THE SQUA JULI CHRISTMAS comes but once a year—a time when the only real happiness we get out of life is when we are able to make someone else happy by some present or deed, especially where it is not expected. A ball or a bat, a football, a pair of skates or a cheap 25-cent checker board, given to a little orphan kid, makes him or her so happy. Therefore on Christmas morning give the little ones who are without parents something that will bring a smile. If there is none in your neighborhood, then remember those kiddies whose folks are less fortunate than you. Don't, by any means, forget that you were a kid once, and that there are many of us who didn't always have what we have now. As for the readers and fans who weekly scan the sport sheet of the World's Greatest, I can only wish them—the greatest of all pleasures, and will say: "May Christmas bring you joys that last IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. IT'S COMING SIKI'S WAY As matters now stand from news reports, Siki has turned things his way. Anyway, the sport commission of Florida has decided to turn. The members have commenced to pass the buck. It looks like the team is going to line when it took Siki's championship from him for an offense that called for only a short suspension and a fine, but the officers are down in the back. The bar trot us out a world beater with sleeper producer in both hands. the days of Jimmie Berry. He is some fighter. It's about time for one of our boys to step out and make a real showing. The fighter as it does a white boy. Strange but it's True. Kid Norfolk, Panama Joan Gans and Johnny Egwara have taken the colors up to now in grand style during the East. Come on, trot us out a world beater with sleeper producer in both hands. GRAHAM WINS CROSS COUNTRY Hampton Institute, Va. Dec. 22—The The boxing business has as many crooks mixing in as horse racing, boxing and bunch of crooks. It takes the best brains in this country to keep the one over every now and then. What's more, they slip it in New York, where the boxing rules are stricter than in France, stands out as the greatest gambling country in the world, dating back to the 18th century and roulette. The whole of France is crazy about horse racing. All the big bettors are in France every year for ten years ago, when a clique of surreptitious horse owners in quintet stand today. Things run smoothly until eight or ten years ago, when a clique of surreptitious horse owners in quintet stand today. France will have a housecleaning in the coming spring. The same will happen in the coming summer too great a sport to be killed by crooks. We hope Siki and Carpenter will meet again, just to satisfy Carpenter's desire, and have the same result. Our friend, but Jackson, came out of the boxing ring back to come again. Jackson went on to knockouts to his credit. If he doesn't change his ways soon he will chill with the record of being knocked out 50 times. From news reports, George Godfrey, joked so highly, is about to make good. He stopped Jack Thompson, who has a pretense of Harry Wills. He must have shown Johnson something out of the ordinary, as Jack pretended to have time on a good proposition. There never was a better proposition. There never was a better proposition. There never was a better proposition. The others are pack dogs when it comes to fighting, the context between Wills and Tate would not look bad on paper. We read regularly about Pancho Villa, the Filipino champion, winning ommas that any good little man could fight. Wills came to this country in a month's time. They are a sorry lot. We are not trying to statements of some of the best judges of boxing. Villa is the best man since CHAMPION HAMPTO CHAMPION HAMPTON FOOTBALL SQUAD be a year—a time when the only life is when we are able to come present or deed, especially ill or a bat, a football, a pair of secker board, given to a little so happy. Therefore on Christ-ones who are without parents smile. If there is none in your those kiddies whose folks are by any means, forget that you are many of us who didn't aw. men who weekly scan the sport, I can only wish them the ill say: ing you joys that last day of cheer— with much success ing year." HARED CIRCLE MONES JR. the days of Jimmie Berry. He is some fighter. It's about time for one of our boys to be a football player. He doesn't tattoo as long to make a Colored fighter as it does a white boy. Strange, but it works. Gans and Danny Edwards have carried the colors up to now in grand style during the discus tournament. Come on boys, trot us out a world beater with sleep producer in both hands. **GRAHAM WINS CROSS COUNTRY** Hampton Institute, Va. Dec. 22—The Army's football team sponsored the sponsor of a new fall sport here at the institute, a modified cross country road and through pouled fields. was approximately 315, miles and was coveted by the national coach. Robert Coles of the freshman class finished second about 300 yards from the goal line. The dorson of the '24 class was a close match with three men were awarded medals. Taking the lead from the start, Grafton outran a field of 34 entrants in fast pace and was rated as one of the best distance men in intercollegiate competition. Jolson lankered in the first round, lanker harry ran a brilliant race. He was the first to win fresh. He was the surprise of the day, and the 21 class was the thing man to cross the finish line. "Korra" was rated a bit too fast for him. Nevertheless he should give Hampton a good strong distance team for the coming spring. follows: Ralph Graham, Robert A. B. Morris, Chancey Elsner, derson Chancey Elsner, G. B. Morris, Hill Harold Bowser and William Heath. 15TH INFANTRY BOUTS New York, Dec. 22--Sandy Taylor of Philadelphia awarded the decision over George Bush (white) at the end of 12 rounds of furious play. "Hell Fighters" armory Tuesay night, the rounds Edwin Riley formerly of the St. Christopher club, was awarded the decision over Danny Lyons (white). The best fight of the night happened in between Henry Shaw and Sailor Vasquez, the first session. The first session, Vasquez lasted the four rounds, but took much punishment. The first session, Kid Bates of the lath was awarded the judge's decision over Young Rocco. Philadelphia Boys Want Bouts Battling Frisco, Young Joe Butler, Libby, who is the champion witter-weight of Pennsylvania, desire matches boys in the country of their weight. N FOOTBALL SQUAD (captain), Gunn, Cardozo, Gayle, Jacobs, J. Ruffin, A. Ruffin, four row—Dixon, C. Jones, Joseph Green, Wilder, C. Smith, John Green, Langston, Creasy, Bundrant. This squad defeated Lionn, 9 to 7; won from Howard, 13 to 8; and thanksgiving defeated Union, 8 to 6, thereby earning a just claim to the Colored intercollegiate football championship. (Copyright 1922 by H. R. Abbott Publishing Co.) THE EMPTY CINEMA BOOK BLOODY 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 give in trade for those you select? Send answers to FAY, care of Chicago Defender. Dear Fay: Here is my selection for Foster's line-up next season in batting order: Percy Wilson, first-base; James Hutchinson, second-base; Manning, third-base; Oscar Charleston, center field; "Bullet" Rogan, pitcher; E. "Bingo" DeMoss, captain and second base; Floyd Gardner, right field; "Bobby" Williams, shortstop; Jim Brown, catcher; M. Archer,)&; W. Brown, J. Schroter, with 11.1-box, 1.1-box, Winters and Holland, pitchers; Powell, catcher, trade, sell or give away the rest of the present team.—"King" Briscoe, 2366 Vernon avenue. Dear Sir: The American Giants line-up for 122 is O. K. with J. Lyons as lead off man and C. Blackwell. O. Charleston, J. Beckwith, L. DeMoss, Bobby Williams, shortstop; DeMoss, first-base; Mararcher, utility man with D. Brown, Owens, Holland, Padrone, Rites as pitchers; P. Williams, Jim Brown, catchers. With this outfit we are willing to give up Dixon, Reese, Gordon and Brown. This line-up will bring some the bacon any time. William G. Harter, 2512 Calumet avenue. CECIL COOK TAKES "440" IN N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL MEET New York, Dec. 22—Cecil Cook, the sational quarter-miller of De Clinton high school, won the 440-yard Champion High School of Finance at St. Louis esant high school held at the 102d Enginers' Segmentar armory on Dec. 16 in 53-2-5 seconds, which was one-fifth was not accepted as a record because it was not made in the P. S. A. L. championships. Cook was eased up 20 yards, the head at the final step of another surprise was sprung by Randy Taylor of Stuyvesant when finished third in the 100-yard dash. Taylor played starter footbills' second s and made a name for himself as the fastest football player in the city. but his great sprinting ability was not reduced to under 500.000. Now the Senior Dankins, scratch may be the senior closed 100-yard dash for Stuyvesant students, ran an excellent race, finishing second to H. Jenks, whom allotted a handicorn of four yards. ATHENIANS DOWN LINCOLN Baltimore, Md., Dec. 21—Monday evening, the National College of Librarians of the Chicago Retail, a city where the clash between the Athenians, Baltimore's favorites, and Lincoln University basket ball teams have been 100 people in the month of the year last year. The Athenians were easy winners over the university five by a score of 38 to 27. Lincoln-27. Harris H. R. F. Poles L. F. E. Hamer Brown Wright L. G. McLean Hice (capt.) H. G. (capt.) Tompkin PANAMA GANS BEATEN NAMA GANS BEATEN Syracuse, Dec. 22—Young Fisher (wish) awarded the verified winnings of a 10-round bout here last Friday night. The fight was a corker all the way. The fight was a draw and the return bout battled to a draw and the return bout was the better boy. As there was no K. O. it is likely they will be matched. Anderson, a 118-round boxer, who after taking a knockout hold a knockout over Fisher, registered last year. ANDERSON KOD' FLOOD A newborn, Lone Bear, holds a knockout over Fisher, registered last year. Athy Barry, 160-pounder of the Alpha P. C. C. flopped after 2 minutes of weightlessness, formerly victim of M. Fuerstein's, a white lad, uppercut. JACK CARTER DEFEATED A weightless boxer, formerly of the St. Christopher club, competing unattached Madison Square garden last week was 14-footed class after knocking out his opponents in the preliminaries and the state championship was at stake. Baltimore, Md. Dec. 22—The Athensians will meet the Chicago Defender point, with Sol Butler, here on Dec. 22. close sons FA Job Barb D. C. clock has fine ers. jockey Barb the judge own MOREHOUSE 5 SHOWS PROMISE OF FAST TEAM Coach Harvey Has Many Men Out for the Squad at Atlanta College Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 22. The Morehouse college basketball team team began official practice Tuesday afternoon in preparation for a better team than ever before. Some of the candidates not out for practice were some time. A squad of 38 men were on the floor in uniform when Coach Harvey appeared to take charge. The teamers and 18 guards. All the members of the two varsity teams of last year were present except Ida De Reid, cementing a good record this year as Teamers as teacher of English and coach of football and basket ball. L. Harper, not in uniform, due to injuries received in the last football game of the season, but both are expected to work by the beginning of the week. Coach Harvey after an hour of preliminary basket shooting, dribbling and passing picked out six quintets, with the varsity men from last year well scattered, and began a series of ten-minute games in order to see how the new men and aspirants from the class teams would handle themselves in a game. All the old men showed up well, especially Capt. Sykes, Bailey and Hope. Among the new men who handled themselves nicely and exhibited flashes of good passing were Bryant and Dobbs, guards: Archer and Traylor, centers, and Walthall. Hutt and Forbes, forwards. H. Sledge, an ex-varsity guard of 1919-20, showed his oldtime speed and fight and seemed entirely recovered from a football injury which has kept him on the side line for two years. He seems determined to stage a come-back in his senior year and make the varsity guards from last year step to hold their positions. The first varsity game of the season will take place New Year's night in the gymnasium. After that games will follow with Clark, Morris Brown, Tuskegee, Tennessee, Tennessee and New York state leagues. We are ready for publication in the near future. The manager is completing the season, living on the field, which will include games with Hamilton, St. Christopher, Vandals and possibly forward, Livingstone and J. J. McCormick. It will be "to Beat St. Christopher," which spolied Morehouse's clear slate for last year. There is the possibility of a Western trip earlier in February. The class teams are hard at work in the college gym in the basement of the gymnasium. The game between the class teams give promise of being as interesting and hard fought as in previous years. CHICAGO LAD HEPS TO BEAT BROOKLYN CELTICS The commemorative lead, five by Frank (Strain- er) Creed Cherubbard of Chicago, Crewed Brooklyn Celtics in a one-sided score of 43 to 12. The Common- play professional ball, are dressed in dressed Racca team in the liminary game the Greenwich leaf, is featured the Oak Leaf A.C. in a 800 per- centage monwealth Big Pleasure Frank (Strauss) Frankler) Forbes and Hubbard of Chicago trounced the Brooklyn Celtics in a one-on-one game by the score of 43 to 13. The Com- wealth, who play profes- sionally had the only un- defeated Race in the East. In the pre- liminary game in the Greenwich Village, feated the Oak Hubbard Leaf A. C. in a close game, 22 to 20. 800 persons witnessed the games. FAMOUS JOHN BARBER DEAD John Carter, better known as John Barber, passed away in Washington, D.C., his birthplace. Barber, as he was called, was the first race horse clocked in America, a business that has caused all kinds of trouble to racers and associations and professional clockers. Barber came into prominence 40 years ago. Billy Walker, the oldest jockey and trainer, was first to note Barber's skill in knowing any horse the second time he saw him, and his judgment. Walker persuaded Jack McDonald, the great bookmaker and horse owner, to employ Barber as a morning timer of horses. McDonald's many funny freaks and coupes on big events made other bookmakers look around for morning timers. This crew grew into such a flock that they were named clockers. Every daily in New York went to the advance information business—employed private clockers. Today all pattern racing and�ieties enjoy clockers. The business now pays more to high-class horsemen than trainers get. John Barber stood high. He was a big-better, dealt squarely with everyone. DETROIT YOUNG MEN WIN DESTROY YOUNG MEN WIN Young Men's Athletic club defeated the Himelloch A. C. a quintet of Jewish kids, Young Men's Athletic club defeated the Himelloch A. C. a quintet of Jewish kids, game was clean, although aggressive. Young Men's Athletic club defeated the Y boys will play in Tiedo on Christmas and in Pontiac, Mich., during the holidays. GROUND SMALL, FIGHT OFF OFF PLAZA, PLAZA, DePaul Johnny Gardner, lightweight, was matched to fight Johnny Griffin of Chester at the 2012 NCAA Championship, a small attendance didn't warrant Griffin a chance to receive enough money. TATE TO FIGHT FULTON FULTON at Howard's gym on South Clark street, Portland, saved the first of the week for Portland to meet Fred Fulton on New Year's SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 192 COACH SMITH DOES NOT FAVOR FORFEIT GAME By GIDEON E. SMITH Director of Athletics and Coach Hampton Institute Is it possible for two wrongs to make a right. Quitting a game between two teams has been done your team does not justify the act. In looking over the record of the 1921 Football Guide, I find that the forfeited games of 1921 were among the best in the league. In athletics we seem to keep in the high school class. Nothing is ever gained by forfeiting a game if the game is played out, but we lose even the sympathy of the team. A football fan is due from 48 to 60 minutes of football, and he is disaspirated less by a team leaving the field. Every school should insist that its matter what the decisions of officials are. It was much better for Columbia university this year in heat that she played the game out rather than walk off the field when an unanswered call of the referee caused Columbia, to lose by a narrow margin; nevertheless Columbia answered the pill and syrup and succeeded soothing syrup afterwards. A few days after the game the referee admitted Columbia. Columbia did not accept the change. That was true sportsmanship. Columbia is with Columbia in her stand. All schools in the Colored Intercollegiate association as their next step in the athletic program from the association any school that in the future forfeits a game. Football contests should foster friendly and antagonistic relations among schools. The following findings were recently reported in sportmanship of the Association of Football Coaches of America. If the association is active in athletics in schools will create the right attitude among student bodies, officials and competing schools and Fair Play Fair play is fundamental to all sport. In football there are given to the following suggestions: To provide the fairest playing field possible, including the protection with a goalpost, to provide covering to provide against freezing. Not to encroach by stands or spectators upon the playing field. To set and start the game at an hour which will permit of ample play. To select good officials by mutual agreement or by appointment of some governing body days before the shall take place. To use only genuine students eligible under amateur rules and the eligibility governing the institution. Good Sportsmanship Good sportsmanship involves fair play but extends beyond it into the game. It involves the use of chivalry. The following suggestions are offered: Providing comforts and conversions to the visiting team and its friends. Ceasing the cheering and making noises while the general of the opposing team is playing. Applauding an outstanding brilliant play or demonstration of personal pluck or act of fine sportsmanliness, you can also treat the visiting team and supporters as guests and not as enemies. Refusing to spy on an opponent's play, you can also information regarding the play of a team to be met later; also refusing to spy on an opponent's information regarding the play of a team does not discountance legitimate scouting at regularly played games. Endeavoring to settle questions, of materially and not by public discussion. Endeavoring to avoid controversy and to encourage right feeling and confidence in the teams and student bodies of the respective institutions. Going out of one's way to congratulate the captain and captain of the winning team. Coaching Ethics Coaching ethics concern the ideals and practices of coaches as expressed in the rules, the team, the rules, and the spirit of the game. The value and honor of coaches are greatly affected by the ethics of the coach. All coaches are very important points: Refusing to teach methods of technique, mastery and spirit of the rules, such as side-line coaching, holding, clipping, underhanded fouling and intentional violations of the officials, and to refrain from abusive and insulting talk to coaches. Keeping before on the purpose, ideals and good meaning of athletics upgrades themselves and frowns upon the "win" in their "work" methods. Working in harmony with the discipline of coaches. demic purposes of the institutions. Discouraging proselyting, recruiting, betting, professional football and basketball, the players and deprive them of those great character-building qualities—loyalty, self-sacrifice, devotion, generous co-operation and the free gift best for the team and the institution. EXCELSIOR SYSTEMS WIN 5 WINNING SYSTEMS Famous "Key System" . $75.00 "Trainers System" . $20.00 Bell's "Longhorn System" . $25.00 "Class System" . $25.00 "Class System" . $25.00 Also absolutely FREE the Famous "Reid Idea", a system which will open your eyes to the astounding results possible for the system. The price of this system alone is. . . $150.00 Thousands of satisfied players will vouch for the success of the system. Mail $1.00 to the Acme Publishing Co. 111 Broadway, New York City PRICE $1.00 ONLY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 MERRY CARNIVAL AS TEXAS TOWN LYNGHES SUSPECT ICBESADER SERVICE Streetman, Tex., Dec. 22.—Collec- dent with the demand of the Amer- ican forces for the protection of the minu- teries in far away Turkey, a bourgeois mob, attacked the entire business popula- tion of this town, closed shops for the day and created a holiday, for which George Gay, 25, accused in connec- tion with an alleged attack on a white woman. The man who was arrested early in the day on the theory that he might know something of the alleged attack, was taken to a police station and a hort of assistants by a large party of Streetman business men who had closed the building to attention to the matter. Approximately 250 automobiles were in line when the sheriff party removed the man, where he had been kept under guard. Catch Sheriff's Party At a point where the highway crossed a creek the sheriff's party was overtaken by the automobile car that owned the prisoner be turned over to them, and acquiescence made on the part of the sheriff's armed party that was quite as polite. The voluntary witnesses while this member of the oppressed American minority was chained to a tree and his body kidnapped by the harborians witnessed the crime. The evidence against Gay was declared by officers to be purely circumstantial, and it failed to identify him as her assailant. World Comments Innurred as the country is to stories of awful crimes committed against a silent fury of protest was created in most Northern communities by the Associated Press story of the lynchmen with the plain collusion of the local authorities. The New York World is one of the companies present upon the crime. In an editorial The World saves: the case of the shocking crime committed by the mob at Streetman the local and county authorities had every reason to expect a lynchman, monkey or wild hunt for a Negro suspected of crime started. They should have known exactly what was going on. The mob was bent on murder. It did not want evidence. It made no difference that the prisoners were never accused of attacking a white woman. The sheriff and his party offered no resistance and so far an all evidence proof was seized and killed by the lynchmen in the presence of 1,000 persons. comidities of the utter breakdown of the law, for which the sheriff and county municipality were responsible. After this third outbreak in Freestone county, this was the first time what has Texas to say for itself." A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION "I have just $12 with which to buy nine Christmas presents, written in cursive." town friend. "You own friend. "You positive home takes most of our money. you are always you are always tell me how we buy my gifts" "I buy my gifts" A. H. That's perfectly easy," came the snappy reply of Ma. "Have photos made. They make the gifts and one's friends always appreciate an artistic photograph. Twelve dollars ($12) will pay for a dozen, see?" Mae was right in her advice. There is nothing today that makes such tasteful and desirable Christmas gifts as photos, and, too, they cost only a fraction of what other less desirable and less appreciative 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. WOODARD'S STUDIO Over Stolall & Hudson Pharmacy, Corner Giles Avenue and 35th street, 302 East 35th St. Phone Douglas 5679. AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL The Reese Automobile Hospital, 10 East 26th street. If your car shows any symptoms of distress, don't delay; get�buky and avoid a long siege of automobiles—call Charles L. Reese, the expert automobile surgeon. He can cure your car-of-all lifes, having specialized in auto surgery, and is prepared to handle any case, regardless of its nature. All operations are under his personal supervision. He is ably assisted by A-1 auto physicians, and when your car is dismissed it feels day and night. If you desire to purchase a used car, turn in your old car on a new one, get estimates on repair jobs, or anything in the automobile line, such as the Reese first-being in theத் time with all leading automobile firms. Chicago, be can save you time and money, and secure reasonable terms on all purchases. We have a few more storage spaces left, with or without service. Rates reasonable. Come in now and secure a good winter home for your car. Call Victory 4772, or write 10 East 26th street. All calls given prompt attention.—Adv. NOTICE To the Dictators and Most Noble Queens of the lodges and chambers of the I. R. P. O. & Moose: All members of the Improved Henevolent and Protective Order of Moose and the general public are notified that Mrs. Rebecca Harden Ridley is no longer connected with order an organizer for some character her commission as Supreme Organizer having been revoked for cause.—Signed. Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme Dictator; Robert V. Ridley, Director General and C. Benjamin Curley, Supreme Secretary.—Adv. ed. ANNOUNCE REORGANIZATION The Modern Methods Service company, 3441 Indiana avenue, announces its reorganization and amending of management. Bill & S. Hardy is now the general manager and Samuel Alston is in charge of the letter service department. We shall not be responsible for any debts or other obligations contracted by Frank M. Farrow after Dec. 20, 1922, either in his name or in that of the Modern Methods Service company. A new and all claims against the Modern Methods Service company must be presented on or before Jan. 15, 1923. Corpse Awaits Outcome of Suit Before Burial Corpse Awaits Outcome of Suit Before Burial Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 22—While a suit is going on, to see whether her remains are to be Jim Crowed, the body of Mrs. Battle DeJarnetro Hamilton will repose in a vault at Rosedale. DeJarnetro family has entered a suit against the Forest Lawn Cemetery association for reusing it to a Forest. Hamilton to be the family owns a plot there. According to alleged company rules only while persons may be present, the plot the DeJarnetro have title to was obtained under false pretence. Attorney Willa O. Tyler has been engaged to fight the case. Red Russia Will Back the Turks ICRCSADER SERVICE Lausanne, Dec. 22. The Lausanne conference will most likely go the way of the Genoa conference, in which little game ofrab and in the end nothing will havebeen accomplished. Both sides are aware of the chance of a backhand unless the Mohammedan population of the British Emirate should again press against the government's stand towards NationalistTurkey, as Kaiser is concerned there is little prospect of a back-hundred supported as he is by Soviet Russia, whose representative, Comrade Orson Alford, affirmed that Soviet Russia wouldstand by Turkey" so long as theTurkswould obey the absolute sovereignty in Turkey,declaring that Soviet Russia willwithhold its imperialist pretendies. He also declared that the Soviets have"renounced our rights under thecanonical benefit by any advantagesrented the nationalists of otherPower, to plot against Turkishsovereignty by asking for zones ofinfluence, the Soviets refuse to permitother European powers. "We will not admit the existence of Turkey, which would make of Turkey a European country of color and independence in the strong Turkey and a Turkey as a mask to hide our presence." --- APPLICATION FOR PARDON FOR the murder at the January, 1911, term of murder at the January, 1911, term and sentenced to a life term in the Illinois State pardon, heregives for commutation of sentence at the January, 1911, division of sentence and parole—Adey BODY MASSAING TAUGHT Scientific body massage taught by expert. Night class Jasmin January 15. Saturday class Jasmin January 15. Avenue Pauline Jönning—Aday. LOST RELATIVES ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 19, 1885; entered the service of the Rock Island dining car department May 23, 1912; drafted in the army Aug. 31, 1916, and died while in the service, kindly communicate with A. B., Box 1, Chicago Defender? Important information LULA AND DAVE WHATLEY Want to know the whereabouts of my mother and father, Lula and Dave Whatley, last heard of living at 2444 Prairie Avenue; also aunt, Ella Crawford; cousins, Roy, Jessie and Lew Crawford. Aunt formerly mailed at Congress hotel, cousins worked at Tin Top Inn. Send information to Erick Whatley, Box 1530, Lincoln, Neb. NISS ADDIE HURSEY Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Addie Hursey, last heard of in Kansas City, Mo., at Sixth and Oak streets, later moving to Omaha, Neh. several years ago, kindly write Miss Henne Hursey, 220 South First avenue. East Duluth, Minn. MRS. MARTHA HAYWOOD Want to know whereabouts of Mrs. Martha Haywood, last heard from at Prescot, Ark., Dec. 1918; also my sister, Katherine Haywood, and brother, John Haywood, both last heard from in Prescot, Ark. Write to George Haywood, No. 12056, Ft. Madison, Iowa, e-c JOHN MITCHELL Inluding as to the whirlpool of John Mitchell, who left work a few days earlier, and the boardman seen board of or seen since. Please notify Mary Mitchell, 4521 Krant avenue, Chicago. **WANTED FOR CHILDREN** Wanted to know the whirlpool of William Joah, Schollette Miller, Jenny Mitchell, and David Miller. Born in Warren, Va., Nolty Ephrem Poster, 201 Harding street, Fort Worth, Texas. **MABEL WHITESIDE STANLEY** Born in the city of Mabel Whiteside Stanley, alias Bob Stanley, who went away with a show at Dearborn street, Chicago. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In sad and loving memory of our darling mother, Cynthia B. Teum, who passed away two years ago, Dec. 21, 1890: —Her loving children, Genia, Eden and Levie. In sacred memory of our beloved sister and elder, Ethel Lee-Fruitman, who designed this life one year ago, she and her brother, Marion, Clerance and Harrison Marion, and brothers, 623 St. Lawrence avenue. In sad memory of our dear sister, Mattie Johnson, who went to treat in her memory, and brother, your memory still is sweet—Sad sister, brother and nieces. In memory of Curtis Harwood-Schweig, your sister, Your loving wife, Daisy McCarroll. [ADYERT[SEMENTS] We wish to express our many thanks and appreciation to the Bright Hope Star lodge, the S. M. T. lodge, the Colored Women's Unity club, also to the many friends and undertaker who gave words of consolation and beautiful floral designs during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Florence Ella Blanton.—Sadly, William Blanton, Mrs. Lovie Adams, Wm. Blanton, Jr., Marie E. Blanton. - DEFENDER WANT ADS - GRAFT, BRIBERY CHARGES HURLED AT 'LILY WHITE' Bascom Slemp, Virginia Congressman, is Given a Razzing in House Washington, D. C., Dec. 22—Bascom Slemp, illly white Republican leader from the Ninth district of Virginia, expresses interest in the post limit on notoriety last week when on the floor of the House of Representatives a congressional committee has been with being the head of a corrupt patronage system in Virginia, a system charged to have been used on a principle of placing jobs for money returns. The following is an excerpt from Mr. Slemp's speech: "Iain going to read some letters. A man whom I do not know and for who I know and for who I idea who he is; he claims, as I understood him, and I do not even vouch for him, but I do not office on office and it was given to somebody else because that somebody else had given more money for it, and he now knew the head of this whole patronage business in Virginia is the distinctions Mr. Slemp. He is the disburser of all patronage. The man who has to give him his endorsement to the president, but also, as I understand, in other states. Here are canceled checks. Mr. Slemp, some by his secretary, all for the endorsement of applicants to office. Harding will be remembered as one of Harding's golf cabinet that used to meet on the sward of the famous golf course, the capital. His stand was positive and Race men in the Republican party, that limehead with Phillips, with Phillips, with Harding looked as the leader in Georgia, the supplier of Line Johnne, with Phillips, with Phillips, with Phillips. It will be remembered, was Indicted in connection with lumber mill of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly small." THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PRONE DOUG. 2225 HELP WANTED-FEMALE WOMEN WANTED TO CLEAN AND POLISH AUTOMOBILES AFTER THEY HAVE BEEN WASHED. Steady Position. BAUN $20 WEEKLY-SPARE TIME AT Broadway. Send Job for music information, etc. American Music Co., 1055 Broadway, New York SALMALDIER-MUST HAVE THREE AT wearer, by delivering full commission paid. Call me: Herriot Muse, 502. B. Seward, New York. WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERATOBS ON sprong in our new daylight factory: good wages, permanent employment. Sopkin Brod, 4601 Westworth ave. OPERATOR—EXPERIENCED ON POWER Machine work or spones: SONG WRITER—HAVE YOU POEM? I have wonderful proposition. Ray Hibber, D-11, 4040 Dickens Ave., Chicago. WANTED—YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AED WORKER TO BE IN PRIVATE BOWING AREA Box 073, 0-5 SILK SHADE MAKERS, EXP. WORKERS for shop or at home good pay. BI-Art Lamp Shade Co., 6726 Prairie Ave. GIRLS TO SELECT SHEEP CASING EXPERIENDS PROFITED. F. A. Hart & Co. 102-33 West 476 s. WANTED—RESTAURANT MANAGER WITH KNOWLEDGE of working up the trade. Box A, Chicago D-120, 102-111 West 11228 Fortressville Ave. Take College Grove Ave. cars. WANTED—MIDDLE-AED WORKMAN WHO can sew and take care of two rooms. E321 Walsburg Ave. EXP. ETSENG CLAYHOOD AND BOOKKEEER good sales. Hartwood, Dental Lab., 3202�.��. STAYS OF VICTORY 4000. OPERATOR—WANTED ON POWER MACHINE, 2010 Indiana Ave., 21 Floor. INSTRUCTION LEARN BEADING COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HARD BEADING. ALSO HAND BEADING. CALL MISS RANING. 4227 PRAIER AVE. OAKLAND 4600. SHORTHAND IN 20 DAYS—TOUCH TYPE writing. 4220 Indiana ave. Oak, OTG. 6:30 PENSIONS PENSIONS—ALL WARS. J. R. DETWILER. 500 B Washington, D. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WANTED HELP WANTED—MALE SOUTHERN LABORERS WANTED Hundreds of Southern laborers will be wanted in the spring for firms in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota. If you intend to come North for work next year, file application now and make sure of employment. Only reliable men wanted. Be sure and enclose postage stamp for immediate reply. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANKLIN FAMILY HQ 3890-42 INDIA AVE. Phone Bird, 23 4254-25 INDIA AVE. Phone Numbers 44254 INDIA AVE. Phone MRS. P. FRANKLIN BEAUTIFUL COZ FURNISHED Electric Lights, Gas Maintenance Private Lockers, Gas Surveys $10.00 Hardy to $10.00 Hardy to FOR NICE PROMO. BURNS at reasonable rates, try the stair and handicap rails. PARKER & PARKER CO., 3816 Grand Blvd. Chicago, Ill. WANTED - FRIEGLER DENTIST FOR practicing an Ohio state license. Wonderful job offered as a dental assistant or on salary. WANTED - OBI ST. Dayton, Ohio on Experience unnecessary. Write for details of experience necessary. Write for details of former OBI Detective, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED - MEN TO QUALIFY FOR RELIEF DENTIST. Transcription furnished. Write transcription furnished. Fireman. BAGGAGEH, FIREMAN. BAGGAGEH. BAGGAGEH. 驶 car, train traffic. $140.00-$200. American Detective Agency. 1022 Lucas, East St. Louis, Ill. BE A DETECTIVE - $60.00 WEEKLY. Have a wonderful job. May Hilbert, American Detective Agency. 1022 Lucas, East St. Louis, Ill. SONI WHITERS - HAVE YOU DEMEN? Have a wonderful job. May Hilbert, American Detective Agency. 1022 Lucas, East St. Louis, Ill. BE A DETECTIVE - EXCELLENT OPERATOR for a law enforcement agency. Kansas City, Mo. WANTED - A GOOD SALESLAM FOR A particular. Chicago, Ill. WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN AMBITIOUS MAN OR WOMAN TO DO KONE SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY. THE WORK IS PLEASANT AND DIGNIFIED. PAY IS EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IN REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY IS A WILLINGNESS ON YOUR PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPLOYED, WE CAN USE YOUR STARE TIME IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYMENT—YRT PAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME. IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN $100, A MONTH, YOU WILL BE GOING TO MAKE THE APPEAL TO YOU. YOUR SPARE TIME WILL PAY YOU WELL-YOUR FULL TIME WILL BE BRING YOU IN A LONE INCOME. IT COSTS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. WRITE ME TODAY AND I WILL PEND YOU FULL, PARTICULARLY BETTER THAN OVER THE FIGHTS OF THE BE FORM YOU THE FAITS SO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 690 CAXTON BILD., CHICAGO, IL, IL SALESMEN AND SALES LADIES WANTED EARN WHILE LEARNING City or Traveling. Write or call for list of lines. POSITIONS PAYING FROM $1,000 UP TO $10,000. For full particulars address Dept. X-12. COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION 3429 Indiana Ave. If you want to make money in pleasure and a significant way answer the question: where will you work part of the country to introduce our line of products because of the national advertising we are now doing and the pay is exceptionally large to enable you all your time to work in the country to make good income and make good work and making good income and are delighted with our methods of doing. It will cost you nothing to investigate our work in necessity, however, and send you the full particular and you decide for yourself, in necessity, however, to use all of a few more people. T. S. GOVENMENT steady positions: $100 to short hours; education audits; audits; short hours; education audits; audits; the position new open. Penn State Institute, dept. of education. YOU ARE VANTAGED $100 to $100 MONTH. V. B. GOVENMENT POSITIONS. No stakes. Life positions - Short no stakes. Life positions - Short no stakes. Experience unsec- sured. Experience unsec- I WANT 100 MEN AND WOEN AT BUS salary and expence to travel and help in an occupational work. Write A. W. Walker, O. Box 317, Great Bend, Kan. WANTED—500 RACE DETECTIVE REPRESENTATIVE. (Quintilf. 8) Emerson Manning, Tapayanbanook, Ta. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE POSITION WANTED AS PIANO PLAYER in picture theater, dance orchestra or choir A1; 1 ped. fake jazz. For full partitions call Dug, 6163, Residencia 6103 Ellis are. SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE EXPEDITION PLANS LADY POSITION IN MID- WESTERN US SPECIALIST IN MIDWESTERN US NICE YOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AT homework, no驭 to children, adults. SPECIALIST IN MIDWESTERN US COAL PRICES GREATLY REDUCED CAN BE BOUGHT A LITTLE ABOVE COST PRICE The Commonwealth Coal Company has accounted for the largest amount of the soft coal on hand you can buy your coal just a little above THE BEST ILLINOIS COAL is SELLING at $8 and $8.50 in LARGE LOTS FRANCLIN COAL EGOL COAL mixed in $8.50 in 10 TO 100 LOTS $8.50 in 10 TO 100 LOTS These are the lowest prices quoted on guranted coal since the coal staircase was built. Substitute in selling at $10. No resale prices were effective. 12. Since these prices were effective, the coal staircase agrees wishing to buy guranted coal and hand coal at lowest prices quoted may your orders be delivered. COAL WANT FURNISHED FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3040-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Bank 8163 4024-24 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Kenwood 1863 4024 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drewel 6153 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas: Naviitary Kircens With Lighting Lights, Hardy Lighting Lights dries With Gas Stores, Weekly Inates: $4.00 to $10.00 Handy to Surface Lines and "L." FOR NICE FURN. ROOMS FOR COUPS at NICE FURN. ROOMS FOR COUPS 45st st. and Michigan gve. 3023 Michigan CHAMPION AVE. 4615-TWO VEHICLE NICE rooms; private bicheen; quiet, orderly roomless; private home surround- Drewel 6153 PRAIDE AVE., 4448—ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM, $7; one room, $8.50; strictly modern; working people preferred. Atlantic 1200. DO YOU WANT A NICE ROOM? WE HAVE CHAIRBOOKS, RENQ. 600 $250 per Unit, $129.00 or $250.00. E. 424 ST. ST. APT. 1—TWO FURN. ROOMS for couple or single men; hot and cold water, electricity, Oakland 3127. CALMIET AV. 400, 3D AIT.—LARGE PEOPLE or two girls. Call after $430 p.m. E. 48TH FL., 420—MOERN ROOMS, $160� lades or gents; couples need not apply. KRAUSER 7704. LAWRENCE AV. 4744—NEATLA FURN. ROOMS; couple or single person employed. If Drexel 5092. INDIANA AV. 4810, 1ST APT.—NEATLY�. In the room, the other group is sleepy. NEAT. 10200. Men only: ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4600—FURN. ROOM, man and wife or men; steam, elec. 5092. E. 48TH FL., 500, APT. 9—LARGE FRONT ROOM; all modern, steam, broth; as other roomers; couple preferred. Drexel 6670. ELLS AV. 3100, APT. 71—NEATLY FURN. room; steam and electricity. Call before $300 a.m. or after 8 p.m. Douglas 1520. SOUTH AFR. 5200—FURN. RITCH. 1000; with a good look at the house. $3 to $12 per week. Douglas 5230. GRAND BLVD.—NICE ROOM FOR HIGH-class single, single, with references. Call among Douglas 2900. RHODEY AV. 3842, 1ST FL.—FURN. rooms; steam, hot water; good transportation. Douglas 2885. GRAND BLVD.—8612—FURN. ROOM; state books; married couple or gentle-time. DORAN 2461. Furn. Hitchcock apa. Neam: electric. 11 GRAND BURV, 401, apa. 11 GRAND BURV, 401, apa. 11 ORIANA, 401, apa. 11 4: 49TH Pk. 42, APT. 5- FUNN. OB BENCH, 500, penn. 11; electric. Call after 5: 49TH Pk. 42, APT. 5- ELEGANTLY INDIANA AVE. 406, APT. 5- ELEGANTLY INDIANA AVE. 406, modern convenience; new or old 1705. GILES AVE., 6223-FURN. ROOMS: ALL conservative; electric light; hot water; good heat. Douglas 5564. INDANA AVE. NEAR 4TH HI. ST-TRON computer who do not use kitchen. Dresel 111R. E. 33D ST., 529, 3D APT.—FURN. STEAM heated rooms, newly decorated; for men only. Near Cottage Grove ave. INDIANA AVE., 4800, BTH APT.—MEN roomers wanted; steam; modern house. Drexel 7170. PRAIRIE AVE., 4210—FRONT ROOM, MODERN, near "L" and surface; kitchen private; no objection to child; price $5 to $7.50. SOUTH PARK AVE., 4242—LARGE FRONT room with kitchen privileges; suitable for couple. DONGLAS GY. CALMET AVE., 4023, 2D APT.—SMALL front room; man or girl; reasonable. Oakland 2144. NICELY FURN. ROOMS. ALL CONVENIENES; good location on Michigan blvd. Victor's 0015. CALMET AVE., 2146—NICE LARGE FRONT room; newly decorated; hot and cold water; new private home. DONGLAS GY. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 6729, 3D APT.-MED. MICHIGAN AVE. 5212, WELL FURN. MICHIGAN AVE. 5212, WELL FURN. front room; also other rooms; modern cur- tions. E 42D ST. 441, BRATTAIPILL FURN. ROOMS ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4518, 3D APT.-Furn. or, unfurn. rooms; modern. E 42D ST. 710, FURN. ROOM; ELK- RING ST. 62D, 421, HIUSTREEPILL small room for single lady. E 41ST ST. 428, 18S APT.-NEATY PAIRIE AVE. 5522, 3D APT.-FURN. BM. storm, electricity. Broom 1938. E 41ST ST. 428, 18S APT.-NEATY PAIRIE AVE. 5522, 3D APT.-FURN. BM. storm, electricity. Broom 1938. E 41ST ST. 428, 18S APT.-NEATY PAIRIE AVE. 4518, 3D APT.-2 LAR- RING room; two men uniforced; mud, room. PAIRIE AVE. 4518, 3D APT.-STRICTLY GIRLLE AVE. 2582. CALMET AVE. 4463, 18S APT.-FURN. room; steam heat; first-class only. GIRLLE AVE. 4463, 18S APT.-FURN. class men; loft if desired. CALMET AVE. 4463, 3D APT.-FORT- room; steam, else; reasonable. 03k. 3178. GIRLLE AVE. 4463, 3D APT.-NATFORT- room; room reasonable. RATHUR LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR BENT TO MAN. Call after 0 p. m. Victory 2300. E. 45TH ST., 320, 3D APT.—FURN. ROOM: no. 1000, c.v., Call Atlantic 0331 after 8 p. m. VERNON AVE. 242 — LARGE FRONT ROOM; modern; two men or couple. ELLIR PARK, 867, APT. 5—LARGE FRONT ROOM; modern; and electric. DOVE 2803. ELAR, 878, 2227—FURN. ROOM WITH LITCHENCTE; hot and cold water; electric, etc. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4544, APT. 3—NEAT. IF FOR ROOM, KENTROWN 7373. PRAIRIE AVE., 2020—FURNISHED ROOM; which beat. RHODES AVE. 3424—FURN. BOOMS; MEN preferred. GRAND BLVD., 3840, APT. 2—LARGE MODERN ROOM. CALMIET, AVE., 4400—FURN. SINGLE ROOM for man or woman. ATLANTIC 1383 ed. ELMWOOD AVE., 3722—FURN. ROOM; couple or group; bismelke, Dovs, 3671. RHODES AVE., 3750, 3D APT.—FURN. MODERN ROOM, couple or single. DOME, 0331. ELLIR, AVE., 3700, APT. 1—FURN. ROOM; modern; and electric. OAKLAND 7416. FORRESTVILLE AVR., 4541, APT. 2—NICEY FURN. ROOM, modern convenuences. GRAND BLVD., 3844, APT. 2—NICELY FURN. ROOM, private family; couple. PRAIRIE AVE., 4400, APT. 8—FURN. ROOM; for married couple; modern; steam, elec. FORRESTVILLE AVR., 4508, 187 APT.—FORRESTVILLE, 2020; steam, elec.; bismelke, GRAND BLVD., 3810, 3D APT.—HOODING, for and uniform. INDIANA AVE., 4433—MODERN FURN. B31. "E" and surface kitchen prv. Drexel 8251. E. 38D ST., 414, APT. A—FRONT ROOM steam heat, electricity; couple preferred. INDIANA AVE., 4200—ONE FURN. ROOM single or couple. Oakland 6321. FRAMINE AVE. 492, 493. 3D APT.-BOMM gearboard: 492, 493. stream. Oct. 12, 1944. INDIANA AVE. 364, 474. 3D APT.-BOMM gearboard: 474, 475. stream. Oct. 12, 1944. LAWRENCE AVE. 4114, 197 ATT. Purn. room for people or two men. GRAND BLDG, 531 ATT. -FRONT ED. Call after 6:30. Douglas 8051 WILL SHARE MY MODERN, NEWLY DECORATED HOME WITH QUTT PEOPLE. DOUG. 3109. GRAND BLVD., 3742—FURN. BOOMS FOR MEN OR COUPLE. DOUGAS 8351. PHAIRIE AVE., 4334, 1ST FLAT—FRONT ROOM. MODERN; RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE. MILLER. GRAND BLVD., 3804, 3D APT.—FURN. FROM ROOM. MODERN CONVOLTIONS. CALUMET AVE., 2614—FURN. RM., WARM. FRONT RESPONSIBLE; EMPLOYED PREFERRED. DECALUMET AVE., 3120—FRONT FURN. RM., MODERN; ALL COUPLE WARM. DOUG. 4737. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT C. & D. MOTOR SERVICE & D. FREE ROOM RENTING AGENCY 5026 State St. Kenwood 4046 WATSON CARR, Manager THE JEFFRIES Nearly furnished rooms, newly decorated, furnished completely, barned completely, Steam bed, bat and bed, 2029 FRAMEI AVE. Nettie, Nellie Jones, Nellie Jones, knickerbocker, BOWEN AVE, 825-NICE, WARM, COMFORTable; modern improvements; pool portation. "L" and surface; couple of working girls. Oakland 1186. FORESTLEY AVE. 4355, 2-D ROOM, BROOKLYN AVE. 4355, 2-D ROOM or slightly smaller. BENEFITLEY 0414 6044 de. E 49TH ST. 2D FLOOR, APT. 2D, 2-D ROOM. AIRBREA AVE. 3035-3035 FURN. SHOW; steam and air; private kitchen. Dairy. MICHAEL AVE. 3035-3035 FURN. ROOMS. BROOKLYN AVE. 3035-3035 FURN. ROOMS. GRAND 20th Pt. 5000 front room; two recessable INDIANA AVE. 2507-LARGE FRONT RM. steam heat, hot water. Victory 7529 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FORRESTVILLE AVE., 4339—LARGE UN- furn. modern front room, suitable for light housekeeping. E. 41ST ST., 410—LARGE ROOM AND kitchenette; 2 rms. partly from, Oak, 5657. E. 46TH ST., 438—TWO-RM, APT.; STEAM, elec., gas.; unfurn. Prezel 4203. RHODE8 AVE., 3745—UNFTRN, ROOM AND small kitchen; refined couple. TWO UNFURN. ROOMS—PRIVATE EN- trance, 503 E. 30th st., 24 apt. E. 2010 ST. 277-3-BROOK FLAT AND ST. 277-3-FARM, furnished; bed and gas. CAT. SMALL AFTN, PUNISHED; GAS RANGES: first-class people only. 232 PARKLE ave. responsible: steam heat. Dresser A. GRAND BLDW. 232-80 ELEGANT FUNN. room. Douglas 0445. C. Jackson. GRAND BLDW. 443-FURN. BOM in PRB. col. FURN. HISKPG. 2-BOOM FLAT; 2 BEDS; suitable family 3 or 4; adult only; but water heat. Call Vic. 716 409 for appointment. FLATS FOR RENT 3-5-8 ROOM MODERN APTS. IN THE Beveridge apt. building, 26th and Calmont Ave. Also from rooms; elevator service at all times. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO., Wm. A. Robinson, Lawyer, 19 E. 47th St. Kenwood 0422. Victory 0498. SIX-ROOM APT.—ALI, OUTSIDE, LIGHT store heat, 3350 Cuttage Grove Ave., 2d Apt. Rental $35. Phone 115-210-5120. GILLS AVE., 3821-FOUR-ROOM FLAT for rest. MODERN; STEAM; CONVENIENT; COZY and Light; near 47th St. Kenwood 0528. GILLS AVE., 3604-FOUR-ROOM MODERN apt. furs., 435; unf.m., $40. FLATS WANTED WANTED TO RENT 5 OR 8 ROOM APT. strictly modern: North Side, South 2665. WANTED TO BUY FURN. FLAT, 5-8 BAR. Bordure 6043. FLATS FOR SALE FOR SALE - SIX ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR SALE - 200 Federal Street, 25 ap. Victory, Kentucky FOUR-ROOM FALK, FERN, STATE 67, NR. FOR SALE - Mr. Howard, 5644 mile ana aa. basement FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS THE REFERENCE Genera Berry, Housekeeper. PHAIRIE AVE., 4022-BASEMENT FOR business or office. ROOMS WANTED REFINED COPELE WITH TWO GIRLS 4 and 7 years, will rent immediately two bureaus, or furn. modern rooms from a refined building of Rd et. Westworth Guest Mrs. Field. LADY WITH CHILD 4 YEARS OLD WANTS large room or kitchengroup with first-class people. Douglas 2522. STORES FOR RENT STORE WITH OR WITHOUT 3-BOOM PLAY electricity, good basement, etc. Dr. Carter. Victory 7645. Have several nice air rooms for tuberculosis cause. Write Sites Alice L. Walker for particular. BUSINESS CHANGE8 $2,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THROUGH BANKS They make the start where it pays to go. They make the start where it pays to go. They may start you making $200 monthly, possibly more. You share in the start where it pays to go. They established facts from. Write them. Boorakins BELLING OUT AT A HARGAIN—ONE OF the fiveaces located in the South Shore; invoices have stands. One also shoring part, one shoring part, only 11. E. S. Cedar st., at Chicago, Ill. D. N. Carr. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATENTIES in space time; his profits. Write quick to bookmaker Tailoring Co. Dept. 41. CALCHEEZ. TAILORING AND CLEANING SHOP FOR room; owner has other business. Appointed room; owner has other business. Second, 212nd ave. Dallas, 30877. GUGGERY, LINCHEMOR AND DELICATES: a near a red Xmas gift; give it away at great offer; compiled to sell. 0728 State St. H. Pearlite. LEARN TRADE IN. A FEW DAYS AND FOR PARTICIPATION, for partici- nants, 114th Academy, Philadelphia. FOR SALE:-RESTAURANT. ON ACCOUNT FOR GOLD GRADE trade and贸易, 416th S. State at. front. Phone: Douglas Hunt. BARBER SHOP FOR SALE—APPLY 400 B State st.; reasonable. FORMULAS BEATHE CULTURE FORMULAS — HAIR grower, face bleach, block, blackhead removal, scalp treatment, stamped stamped for information. C. B. Culture system, 4004 LAYSAGE a.d. d- SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. I. Page, realtor, 28. N. Indiana ave. Attalic City, N. J. 1f IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL, OR TRADE ANYTHING, KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS High John Conqueror Root. John Conqueror, Dragon Roar. Original, Genuine. Qua's Root. Root Flower Grace. Master of the Wort. Green Wort Paradise. Paradise Nut. Nut. Gundogwood. Paradise Paradise Nut. Nut. Gundogwood. Gundogwood. cobt bites for St. Magnetic foliage. St. Magnetic foliage. Address all orders to: GUNDOGWARD WILSON FINLEY COMPANY, 202 Cottage Grove ave., Chicago, Ill. 111 Crode Hair for Men Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping it with a crode Hair THAUNER upon it. It can be without shaving. CRODELINE COMBINATION 41. Address Crode Products 3001 Westworth ave., Chicago, Ill. a0 WORSTYING I CAN HELP YOU. Through the use of crode Hair, you can overcome overmatte, physical or financial troubles. Crode Hair is healthy, happy, prosperous human life. Crode Hair, E 480 111, Chicago, WILSON FINLEY 3001 SPECIAL NOTICE—AI, PERSONS THAT have obtained from us information slips regarding favorable hours by sending 10c and otherwise will never regret to if they send 10c more within 10 days. All others who wish to know them and see 80c to Prof. Sival, 3510 State St., Chicago, IL. Stamps accepted. MAGIC WORDS—SECRET. SURE METHOD of obtaining anything you want; postpaid for time. Bmedley, 148 Miller, Brooklyn, N.Y. ASTEOLORY REVEALS—2,000-WOOD TRIAL reading 25c; two questions free; state birth date. Prof. Audrey, Dept. ID, Box 834, Washington, D.C. $23 WEEKLY—THREE TO 6 HOURS HOME work; either sex, everywhere; complete instructions, 10c. Address Garlandard, Lake St., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED High Join the Congregant, Adam and Eve, Seven Dwellings, Elizabeth Dill, Sebastian Bostetter, Bonsai Life, with each $20, or all for $15. MAGNETIC LORESTONE, 50 CENTS. E-22, 525 Fulton st., Chicago. MAKE 75 A WEEK AND UP Taking orders for our THE AAL-NOLL collection. Garnered guaranteed $10 values. Every order pays a good profit if you a buyer and think you can sell $10 if you a buyer and think you can sell $10. Call between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ROBERT.CARTER. 2008 Wash Ave, Phiney Avenue 8452. MEN AND WOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY famous talent presentations for every member of the family; complete lists of business personalities; famous laboratories; Lyceum, Vz. DUTTON'S REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION. mama's treatment $1, pospaid. W. H. Art-awarded. E. G. bh. Little Rock, Art. Agent. AGENTS-FAST BELLING 250 CHRISTIAN MIRRORS, fax, fax, in each package. Sample chandeliers, baskets, Oufits furnished. Indiana linen, Chicago. EARN 110 DAILY SILVER MIRRORS, chandeliers, baskets, Oufits furnished. Indiana linen, Chicago. MAGNETIC LORESTONE, 50 CENTS. E-22, 525 Fulton st., Chicago. MAKE 75 A WEEK AND UP Taking orders for our THE AAL-NOLL collection. Garnered guaranteed $10 values. Every order pays a good profit if you a buyer and think you can sell $10 if you a buyer and think you can sell $10. Call between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ROBERT.CARTER. 2008 Wash Ave, Phiney Avenue 8452. MEN AND WOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY famous talent presentations for every member of the family; complete lists of business personalities; famous laboratories; Lyceum, Vz. DUTTON'S REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION. mama's treatment $1, pospaid. W. H. Art-awarded. E. G. bh. Little Rock, Art. Agent. AGENTS-FAST BELLING 250 CHRISTIAN MIRRORS, fax, fax, in each package. Sample chandeliers, baskets, Oufits furnished. Indiana linen, Chicago. EARN 110 DAILY SILVER MIRRORS, chandeliers, baskets, Oufits furnished. Indiana linen, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL POPULAR ART alice to Race People. Good chance to make alice to Grove. 498 Broad Street, Nantucket, Tenn. 415-622-2222. HOME AND ABOUT MAGAZINE Joint toilet preparation and housekeeping Joint cleaning and housekeeping Joint article. JH Lab. 304 Hasselstedt 1 MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPANY Good work, good care. 362 Hasselstedt 1 Kaplan & Alger Agency AGENTS-OUR SOAP AND SOAP CARE. Use our free sample cake offer. Ho-Co, Co. 121 Locus, St. Louis. CLEAN UP THIS WORLD—WONDERFUL new fast cleaner. Goes well with limewash. Better Mission Shop. 324 South, Detroit, Mich. MISCELLANEOUS CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IP DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction—Repairing—Maintenance. Seed Job in coin to pay the cost of manufacture and facturing. be the first one in your order. Send a letter to your friend. I am with illustrations made into basket and calendar form. Mail your order to JONES. 422 N. Seed St., Mistleboro, OKa. de For all men) outfitter, diner, opera and party. A must have. A must have. A must have. In appearance. Order a jar for your outfit. LILY TOILET MFG. CO., LILY TOILET MFG. CO. SPECIAL HOLIDAY BAYES Repairing. A full line of jewelry at resale. A full line of jewelry at ALL WORK GUARANTEED 199. F. 82rd at. Chicago. Phone: 212-555-5555. WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY, LINCOLN STATE BANK, BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11201. INSTALLED AND REPAIR ALL KING OF electrical equipment bell work, house wi- ness repair, plumbing, appliance apparel. Our prices are right, our work is timely. We are the best. Our work. Louis Roberts, J. prop. co. caly time. Kebowel $800. MARKED FOR AMERICAN MARKED BELL baggage with number cards chew with marked cards, loaded bell cards. "How to Win the Ball." American Mail Office, American Sales Co. Springfield, Ill. MAGIC DICE AND CARDE - MOSTERNING NEW in dice and card game; clear work for dice set. While for free sport, for cute people. American Sport Co., Springfield, IL. MAGICAL GOODS--MADE, TO ORDER FOR alleged-band performers, parlor amateur singer, stage performer, entertainer, singer guaranteed, skirt for free from Bill Brown, BD. S. Dallin, Cohn, tt FREE INSTRUCTION BOOK — TEACHERS how to embroider with the New Art-embroidery occulle; guaranteed needle B1. Art Sale C0, 2000, Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL. FIRST-CLASS CARPENTER ON, REPAIR work; patches, store, fashions, by contract or day. 4748 Langley*ate. Dresdol 0088. E, day. HAIRDRESSING MANICURING, MASSAGING, SCIENTIFIC teach treatment, shampooing given by Mion, Mion, Mion, Mion, Mion, Mion, Mion, two phones, Victory 3510 or Glad THE HENDRICKS' SYSTEM OF BEAUTY the effective system known: 3100 Indiana ave. 42nd, door. D. Douglas 3100. THE HENDRICKS SYSTEM-MRS. LAURA R. HOCKING, MAI GRAND BHD. DURR. 791 PAGE ELEVEN AL OR TRADE ANYTHING, BEB-MAKE YOUR WANTS US FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 R. 4TH ST. KENNWOOD 0708-0798 FOR SALE BUSINESS TWO-STORY BEDROOM; living room with store and 0-room far above; living rooms in rear store; 2-car garage; cut to $1,600; $1,000 down. $250.00 per room. 4534 CHAILDLAW AVE. -Eight-hour house, boss, and tenant. 3-st. ranch price. $49,000. 4-st. ranch price. $49,000. FORRESTVILLE AVE. NR. 43D ST.-Eight. boss, and tenant. $8,000. AVE. $1,000. boss and trim. $8,000. AVE. $1,000. BEAUTIFUL CORNER-14 room brick house; oak floor and trim: splendid condition. Price $10,000; $2,000 cash. $557 Vernon Ave. TWO-PLATE 437 E. 40TH ST.—Press brick; $0 rooms; steam heat; electric light; all modern. Price $11,500; $3,000 cash. TINCENNES AVE. NR. 420 ST. Snoop Street, semi-detached; 7.9 pounds; tile bath, steam beat, electric lights. Price $10,500; $3,000 荷 $717 GILS AVE. BK-er; dT room; store heat. Price $2,000; $1,000 cash mature FRANCE AVE. NR. kt $7,000; $600 cash building. Price $7,000; $600 cash. THIRD TEAM 4811 FRAMIE AVE. BE-57.400; rooms; stone room; electric light; all oak floors and trim. electric light; all oak floors and trim. NT. LAWRENCE AVE. NR. 490TH DE- 490TH ST. LAWRENCE AVE. NR. 490TH DE- 490TH ST. LAWRENCE AVE. NR. 490TH DE- electric lights. Price $12,500; $20,500 cash. electric lights. Price $12,500; $20,500 cash. rooms: stone front, modern. Price $12,500; rooms: stone front, modern. Price $12,500; $20,500 cash. rooms: stone front, modern. Price $12,500; $20,500 cash. SILY FLAT BRICK BRICK- 6-7 rooms and basement $249 lights. 6-7 rooms and basement $249 lights. 12-room basement $249 lights. Rental $2,500 $3,000 $4,000 $253-315 N. 4FT ST. Pre-Brick detached, detached. Pre-Brick detached, detached. quarterly rent. $2,500 $3,000 $4,000 cash OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL. WHAT EVERYONE KNOWS: GARY is the fastest growing city in the GARYs population will be doubled within GARY is the greatest steel industrial center of the world. GARY's estate will rise in value with its growth. GARY is the base of National Tube Works. GARY invest every possible cent and dollar in real WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU? We can help you sell for sale, the value of your property is increasing daily, you can pay for it, you can pay on or as easily as you pay your rent. We want to help you to establish your business and to realize the benefits it is required to real estate, insurance, and rentor will be staffed upon request. C. L. McKENZIE REAL ESTATE CO. CHOICE REAL ESTATE, HOUSES -RENTING AND INSURANCE- DOWAY, GARY, INDIA, PHONE 455-783-4232 WANTED—MODERN 3-FLAT BUILDING; would like to buy direct from owner; prefer boulevard, but will consider other good localities. Box 45-A, Chicago Defender. FOR BALE—MISCELLANEOUS ELIMINATE SOOT, DIET, DUST AND BURNING METALS. MORE METALS burns more mets at heat than burns plastics; gives heat, Hewlett, 4008 Dearborn st. FERNITURT FOR SALE - $3,980 A $1,818 FERNITURT FOR SALE - $3,980 A $1,818 FERNITURT FOR SALE - $3,980 A $1,818 calibrate 4008; jumwack-stock Colleedr calibrate 4008; jumwack-stock Colleedr calibrate 4008; bargain. 3,250 Grass flet buffon. 4008 PIBVENT PNEUMONIA ATTEN EXOROURE Hodgson's Furniture Salon, Ask darguer or Headcorn's Furniture Salon, Ask darguer or FOR SALE-HARD COAL BURNER, Gas Glass, Desk, 1242 7424 WILL SACRIFICE $150 XYLOPHONE FOR at once; once more, new flowers. Boulevard 2043 HIRBRUNS' EXPANSION FOR ALL ACHES needs aid. At all drug stores. Doug. S224. AUTOMOBILES FOR USED CAR BARGAINS HILTON TOURING-GOOD CONDITION CARLIDAGH - SACLY, LIMO. NEW THICK, PERFECT CONDITION. These cars are in A1 shape, and will give you a great driving experience. Please your car for 60 days if bought at dew 18 ETH 5211 ETH 5214 DEW 6223. PACKARD PASSENGER JUET THE THING good paint, top and tires can be bought for paint. Top and tires can be bought for Motor Sales Co. 117 E 6210 E 6214 Flower Wood 0013. MISFIT FOR MY BODY PASSENGER good paint, top and tires can be bought for paint. Top and tires can be bought for 3023 Wentworth ave. 14-18 TON FORD TRUCK FOR SALE: STAKE 1401 Indiana Ave. Alameda 4011 Indiana Ave. Deer 0013. FOR SALE-TWO TRUCKS TO HIGHER BLOOD; must be bid. MIT 634. 634. MEDICAL DEATH TO RHEUMATISM The famous JAP-ANTI- RHEUMATISM treatment only the $25,000. At all dermatografts or dermatology treatment only. The agents Wanted everywhere Agents Wanted everywhere Men and Women 25,000 agents to handl's out goods in need to succes. We have set $25,000 agents each, free to you for the treatment. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED CLAUDYFURBS WITH MACK LICENSES reliable, any time. Shade 13 W. 100th St. W. 100th St. 1928 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S FINE GREATEST JUDGE WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) Performed as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Poston P. Ill., under art of March 6, 1907. ON-17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO-8435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0097.2 DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of Race to the President's Cabinet. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. PRE-CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Me an ' bruvuer bunged our Ma in lots an' lots o' kindl' wood. An' sum coal too, 'thout ever her a sayin' 'at we should. Boon as Pa had et his supper an' sit down t' read th' news. Druvuer went an' got his allippers while I tooked off his shoes. Nen we played mos' all th' evenlin' 'thout maktin' any noise. Till our Ma sed it wuz bedtime fer her darling little boys. Pa sez, "What's th' matter, Mother, with th' children, are they sick?" "Sand Churn, sand all Ma answered; nen my Pa sez, 'sand churn'." an' bruveter brunged our Ma in lots an' lo kindlind' wood, sum coal too, 'thout ever her a sayln' a should. he had at his supper an' sit down t' rea news, ever went an' got his slippers while I tooke bofe his shoes. we played moss' all th' evenin' 'lithout me any notes, maca sai了 it wuz bedtime fer her darling boys. sez, "What's th' matter, Mother, with th' chil are they sick?" anta Claus', wuz all my answered; mn my sez, "Pretty slick." SOUR GRAPES THERE MAY BE A FEW uncomplimentary the dictionary that have not been hurled at Senegalese boxer, since he conquered Carpe French idol. But apparently they have had much effect as pouring water on a duck's side. French people, who should have been moved, are doing the least much throwing the york and water and the end English are playing the end and are trying to poison the minds of the espirit, who attempt to be fair and honest. OCCUPYING nearly a half page in one of our lies is a discourse on prize fighting, illustrated as large sized heads—one of Carpentier, or and one of a gorilla. Under the head, the tier are these words: "yourself," "chambion," "which will" "and "Founded to a jelly by below." Under the face below is: "Siki egalese Negro, who easily beat into unconscial the white man whose face is above," or the third face: "Here is the real two-leg, and the other side." But Siki and Carpentier in a room, and Dempsey, too... Come back from the way you will find the three superior beings to work and Mr. Gorilla, mininfured, calmly exam fragments." HERE IS AN EXAMPLE of visual education in harmony with the American attitude on effect of racial intermingling. Had the tables pressed, and Carpentier bestled Siki, the result was been attributed to superior skill and spirit of centuries of civilization. As the case is to be ended to a gorilla, brainwise, and windless or bruts, force. FROM ENGLAND comes the news that the people are prohibited the match between Siki and kett, the heavyweight of Great Britain. On has been taken, "they state," on the great "dehumanity" of the country. In the Coll and a white, "it is further stated to be the only one, considering that there is a very sober of men of color in the British empire, isidored against the highest national interest, and to arouse passions which it is inadvisively. There surely must be a mini-indude in John Bull's country. If, at the size of a large number of men of color in the empire, it would seem that some consider white men in the pugilistic ring it might burle of certain warped Englishmen, but to such a result would be "against the highest national interest" shows a weakness unbecoming at a nation. Siki's stur is not dimmed by all of either American or English boxers to. Until Siki's defecate and other man can't go claim to be the world's champion. THERE MAY BE A FEW uncomplimentary words in the dictionary that have not been hurried at Siki, the Senegalese boxer, since he conquered Carpentier, the French idol. But apparently they have had about as much effect as pouring water on a duck's back. The French people, who are so much more muscular and mud throwing; the yellow-streaked Americans and English are playing the baby act and are trying to poison the minds of the sporting class who attempt to be fair and honest. OCCUFYING nearly a half page in one of our large dailies is a discourse on prize fighting, illustrated by three large sized heads—one of Carpentier, one of Siki and one of a gorilla. Under the head of the pensive man, "Kowloon" under the champion, "Chief high civilized type." Pounded to a jelly by the face below." Under the face below is: "Siki, the Senegalese Negro, who easily beat into unconsciousness the white man whose face is above." Then under the third face: "Here is the real two-legged champion. Put Siki and Carpentier in a room with him, and Dempsey, too. Come back back and you will find the three 'supreme' bites to turn on Mr. Gorilla, uninfused, calmly examining the feces." HERE IS AN EXAMPLE of visual education that is in harmony with the American attitude on any subject of racial intermingling. Had the tables been reversed, and Carpenter bested Siki, the result would have been attributed to superior skill and brain, the result of centuries of civilization. As the case stands Siki is likened to a gorilla, brainsiness, and winning by sheer brute force. AND comes the news that the powers that be prohibited the match between Siki and Joe Beckett, the heavyweight of Great Britain. "This action has been taken," they state, "on the ground of the undesirability of a contest between a Colored man and a white man." It is further stated that "Such contents, considering that there is a very large number of men of color in the British empire, considered against the highest of the powers, and they tend to arouse passion which it is inadvisable." Soud South in John Bull's country. It, as stated, there is a large number of "men of color in the British empire." It would seem that some consideration was due them. If a black man won a decision over a white man in the pugilistic ring it might hurt the pride of certain warped Englishmen, but to argue that such a result would be "against the national interest" shows that a nation is not dimmed by the increasing American or English baxers to meet him. Until Siki is defeated no other man can rightfully claim to be the world's champion. LAND SCHEMES SINCE THE FACT is becoming more and more apparent that members of our group not only control a great deal of capital and are lot misfers, all sorts of schemes are being constantly put on foot to induce them to part with their money. We are free spenders, sometimes wisely, sometimes unwisely. Large sums of money are thrown away through foolish investments in different kinds of stock placed upon the market by unscrupulous concerns who employ canvassers who go from house to house to catch the unsuspecting and fastest in their web by painting beautiful pictures of future wealth resulting from worries. SINCE THE FACT is more and more and more important that members of our group not only treat deal of capital and are not misers, all schemes are being constantly created in order to pay them. We are free to spend wisely, sometimes unwisely. Large money are thrown away through foolish intents in different kinds of stock placed upon the unacquainted concerns who employ vassers who go free to exploit them in their web by beautiful pictures of future wealth resulting in estements in their worthless schemes. IT IS GRATIFYING to note that many of our IT IS GRATIFYING to note that many of our people are making wise and judicious investments, especially in real estate. Chicago is one of the best real estate markets in the United States. Occasionally an honest investor is victimized through dishonest real estate dealers inducing him to make an unwisely unsafe investment, but on the other hand square deal. Honesty is not confined to any one class of people; banks and scherers are also to be found in Race. It is a common occurrence among some of our dealers to secure control of flat buildings occupied by whites and then renting them to their own people afterwards at a higher rate than was paid by the whites, thus taking advantage of the situation with which our people are confronted, in that the supply is not equal to the demand. The white owner there gets a larger profit. There may be beginning some plausible for this, but none for its continuance, as the efficient number of buildings are now occupied by our own real estate dealers to rent to tenants. --- A NUMBER of colonization schemes in the suburbs of Chicago are being fostered by white get-rich-quick organizations, the purpose being to dispose of tracts of comparatively worthless land by cutting them up into building lots and parcelling them off at an enormous profit, with an additional amount of buildings must be built on a certain amount of money and by building constructed by the organization. While the result of this movement, if successful, will not only mean racial residential segregation, for which reason it should be discouraged and discouraged, but the primary purpose on the promoters is the almighty dollar. We warn our readers against voluntarily segregating themselves and getting themselves caught in a financial net from which they may never be able to extricate themselves. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO has decided not to build $1,000,000 stadium, to be filled only once or twice a year, and will use instead the new city stadium which will seat 60,000 persons. President Judson is right in thinking that the $1,000,000 a new stadium would cost might better be used for erecting new college buildings or creating more scholarships. IN THE CASE of a boy who went wrong in a bank in Wisconsin his mother thinks he may become a minister, lawyer or editor. She doesn't seem to care what becomes of him. $100,000 WORTH OF WHISKY FORMALLY SEIZED." Headline. The amount certainly justified all the formally possible. THE LOSS OF A FRIEND is like that of a limb. Time may heal the wound, but the loss cannot be repaired. DR WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS says men eat too much. Is there any reason why he should mention the men particularly? WILL SOMEBODY please page Mr. Jack Johnson? --- OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message. 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] CHRISTIANITY A FAILURE [Anonymous] WE hear the cry from the Christian we every day and everywhere of the serenity they have preached and the work they have in reforming this wayward world. What accomplished are good positions for the clerics, clothes, afternoon and evening parties at gathering at the expense of the public, originally as generally taught today is and does not produce what God intended for produce, namely: Brotherly love, for we woke if one family, regardless of denomination, colored God created all nations of one blood that be to them to co-operative and not compete be unto the man in the day of judgment contradicts God's word and says one blood color to another or one color better than color. Still we should not be surprised at the did not they do to Christ likewise, and we not schooled in isaṇa, but are Christian it can only say: "Father, forgive them, know not what they do". There one who wakes and fault with the never, God walks and talks today as of need not read to the work of God's today. We hear the cry from the Christian world every day and everywhere of the sermons they have preached and the work they have done in reforming this wayward world. What they have accomplished are good positions for them, clothes, afternoons, and evening meals or a social gathering at the expense of the public. Christianity as generally taught today is a failure and does not produce what God intended for it to produce; namely: Brotherly love, for we would be of one family, regardless of denomination, race or color. God created all nations of one blood and wanted them to be co-operative and not competitive. You be unto the man in the day of judgment who contradicts God's word and says one blood is inferior to another or one color better than another. Still we should not be surprised at them, for did they not do to Christ likewise, and we who are not schooled in lams but are Christians at heart can only say: "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." There is no one who can and fault with the teachings of Christ taught them. However, God walks and talks today as of old. We need not read to see the work of God's own hand today. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN THE QUESTION is frequently asked, "What has become of one Charles Cottrell, whose home is presumed to be at Toledo, Ohio?" This gentleman was very much in evidence during the presidential campaign of 1920, being officially connected with Republican headquarters at Chicago. The occasion for his political activities at that time was due to the fact that one Warren G. Harding of Ohio had succeeded three other famous methods in securing the Republican nomination. THE QUESTIONS upon the lips of all at that time were: "Who is Harding, and how does he stand upon public and important issues agitating the public mind?" With our group the question was, "What is his attitude on questions vital to us? Is he safe, sane and sound? Is he in favor of equal civil and political rights for all classes of American citizens, and opposed to racial proscription, discrimination or so-called Republicans who are disposed to acquiesce in the political elimination and extinction of the Colored American solely on account of racial identity?" UNLIKE some other prominent Republicans, Mr. Harding's public career did not give the necessary information. Mr. Cottrell was the one supposed to have been selected to satisfy his own Race upon these important points. He then offered the answer, he did not, and only knew the candidate personally, but intimately. If anyone, therefore, could speak authoritatively with reference to the candidate's attitude Mr. Cottrell was that man. SO SURE was he of his man that he declared on several occasions that if he were deceived in him he never again would believe anything a white man said. He was deceived in faith in all white men, but we fear that if Mr. Harding is the test his faith has been very much shaken if not entirely destroyed. When the candidate delivered a speech in Oklahoma he so expressed himself as to create some apprehension as to the soundness of his speech. This was brought to Mr. Cottrell's attention he gave a significant wink of the eye and a shrug of the shoulder and is said to have remarked: "Pay no attention to newspaper reports of what the candidate is reported to have said. Walt until he's elected, and I guaranteed his acts will be in harmony with what he said about them." THE INDICATIONS are that the attitude of the administration is not only the opposite of what Mr. Cottrell represented, but that racial proscription is recognized and enforced. Office holding is an incident of party success: hence we do not ask the appointment of a candidate, but rather the protest when color is made a ground of disqualification regardless of fitness experience and ability. As a matter of policy a successful party usually officially recognizes representatives of the different groups which contributed to party success. Beginning with Garfield and ending with Taft a member of our group has been appointed to the position at Washington. Mr. Harding has not only taken a retrogressive step in this direction, but no Colored man, evidently on account of racial identity, has been appointed to any important position where whites would be his subordinates. A FEW CRUHBS have been allowed to fall from the table of cabinet ministers to such of a group as the governor of New York, and with them in contact only with members of their own Race. The recent appointment of Walter Cohen to an important position at New Orleans would seem to indicate a change of administrative attitude. We hope that this is true and that, after all, Mr. Cottrell may be vindicated. But since the public judgment has already been formed concerning the administration, we hope that this little crumb will produce no material change. GREETINGS WE ARE AGAIN making elaborate, as the case may be, preparations for and entertainment of the most welcome Santa Claus. Most of us, though our hearts be to thee our eyes and drift back, have seen to years the days when Kris Kringle, not an imaginary, be, whose sole birth was to bring joy, cheer and happiness little girls and boys on every twenty-five and sixty-five years, was torn from our idols' face and in place of the real. But in spite of the many still lingers in the breast of every man that sweet, intangible something that gifted with youth, wished you every one. HERE WE ARE AGAIN making elaborate or humble, as the case may be, preparations for the coming and entertainment of the most welcome of all guests, Santa Claus. Most of us, though our heads be as white as the driven snow, like to conjure with the name, like to close our eyes and drift back, back over the fleeting years to the days when Kris Kringle was a real man and we were still hurt to bring joy, cheer and happiness to good little girls and boys on every twenty-fifth day of December. It was a sad day for most of us when the mask was torn from our idol's face and the sham stood in place of the real. But in spite of the awakening there still lingers in the breast of every man and woman that sweet, intangible something that links old age with youth. A YEAR AGO we wished you, every one of you, individually and collectively, a Merry Christmas. As some of you have been saying the same thing to some of you for the past 15 years, only a little harder each time. If at any one time more than another we should put into actual practice the truth, "It is more blessed to give to to receive," Christmas is that time. It is not a difficult matter to find those who are far less fortunate than we; those may be suffering for the want of food, fuel, clothing, medical attendance or a thousand and one lilts that beset man. To share with them a bit of our good fortune, to speak a word of cheer, to lend a helping hand, these things will make our Christmas a real Christmas. WE ARE NOT GIVEN to preaching one thing and practicing another. The Defender staff, from the owner and publisher, Robert S. Abbott, down to the humblest employee, not only contributed to the fund to purchase baskets of foodstuffs for the owner, but individually volunteered to assist in raising the gift fund by soliciting those charitable need so that it will be no deserving person turned away without a basket. This is no more than we should do, no more than any reader of this paper should do. Christmas, comes but once a year. Let us not eat, dripk and be merry until we have shared our blessings with those less fortunate: in this way only can the true Christmas spirit prevail. LIKE OTHER VISITORS to versatile Chicago, M. Clemenceau was taken to the stock yards and to the art gallery. WHY DOES A HEN cross the road? once was a query. She doesn't any more. She gets killed in the attempt. IN THE OLD DAYS the first real snowfall was welcome because it meant good sleighing. Now it interferes with automobiling. ANOTHER WAY to keep from eating too much is to buy an automobile and maintain it in running order. 'That All Earth's Kindred Shall Love One Another' D. PRESS 1915 Maggie O Browne What's the matter with me? Man. I've got the gifted "Blues." It would tax the gifted talents of Ethel Waters. or with me? Man- s." It would tax of Ethel Waters, Mamie Smith and Gertrude Saund- ers to vocally detect the mind of mind and heart. Get out and frisk ground? L. K. Say, Buddy, not handin' you a short response, but I've tried that. I made Dimple Simpson dance and card party last night, and the bunch was there, the daintest bronze colleons the imagination ever conceived, but it was a quiet to go to a game at Naomi Dainty's 'other nite, too, with the vivacious and flirtatious Naomi as a partner, and there were plenty of good times on draught to cheer up a dude like me (naw, I don't mean home stew), but say, Buddy. I was like a dud middleweight scheduled to exchange wallpops with Bartley Sost. Even cabareted with Lizzie Strutten, but it proved a lifeless affair. With sleighbells booked to jingle, mistletoe and hollyhocks decorating the shop windows, churches preparing to celebrate, children honoring for the holidays, flappers counting possible presents, love-hit dudes checking up their slim bank accounts, and the good old time Christmas spirit permeating the ozone, you imagine I'd be roaming the streets, eh? Well, I'm not. I'm blue. I'm lonesome. I'm desolate. I'm misery personified. MAGGIE O'DOWNEY IS OUT OF THE CITY AND FOR THE HOLIDAYS. —BENGOOLOUGH. Let Job Be Unconfined Why not joy? asks WALTON of MARGIE, who has complained because the former wrote that MAVIS penned nothing but "sob stuff." Wouldn't you, he continues, be SO happy to read over Mavis' signature a glad song that would remind you of a thousand unconfined canaries and another how good the face is?" When in the dreamy night a face I see," it's always LAUGHING—its twinkling eyes betoken past joys and future happiness. Coaxing 'Em Down I advocate That women Change their styles (The clothes they wear), So that men Will take their gaze From off the streets And look Into the sky. THE PIRATE "Our first number," announced the dear little president of Grace Iyceum, olivaceum will be a selection by the Basil choir under the direction of Mr. James A. Murray. Where, we wonder where, does she get that mister stuff, professor? That's for those who haven't done better, ain't it? Being the Lament of a Man Who Tried to Run a Restaurant For the "409" (After Burns) Blessed hootch, invade my dwelling! Flet mignon makes me frolic! Flet mignon quickly swelling! Making me my idets wate! Blithesome parties, laughter bowing Chicken king, the finest kind, All the frills and fancies going, Suit not my distracted mind. In the cause of Right engaged, My lord's palate to full dress, Honor's war I strongly waged, But the bills denied success, Rain's wheel has driven over me The world is all before me The dry world is all before me Hootch is now my only friend. Definitions News, according to the crudite Detroit Independent, is the record of men and institutions and editorials are the expressed opinions of said activities, including its own policy as a public organ. Do you see the difference? asks the Detroit editor. Certainly. For example, rose is a color ranging between red and pink; bush is what it grows upon; including the roots as nourishing organs. An Inspired Billiken Dear Bud, writes a Morrison, Okla, applicant, "I have read a good deal about your club and became interested in it and am sending my name and application blank for membership and will be glad to recieve my button. I think that I will enjoy it to the high of animosity. I would like to corspond with you. I would not give you my finchie openion on the viciestitude of your club. I will close as I am in haste. Ulysses Greengage "Lysa asked me, first thing when he "got out," if I would send his Christmas greetings to the good folks of the city. I am a famous man. Surely I will, and my own, too. The best of health, a peaceful and happy heart, enough of wealth for every good need, and the happiest New Year of your life. That's Lysa Every day In every way Race leaders Are getting Worser and worser. Everybody should join the N. A. A. C. P. This head of the Ku Khrus says Ili DuBois has just got $20,000,000 from the Bohevskij. The next important work of the N. A. A. C. P. will be to ship a generous supply of soap to Russia. Nobody has suggested the best Christmas gift, so it's left to "This and That," as usual. We've just got a large supply of tickets leading out of Dikiz and furnished lynchers' ure on recommendation. This offer holds good until Dec. 22. Merry Christmas. Other Papers Say [From Chicago Post] The state of Maine has had prohibition many years; at least it has had a prohibition law. Now, not having anything further to do with alcoholic beverages, it has been in the drinking water. If the people must drink water, it has been determined that they shall have the right kind, and to this end it has been decreed that all beverages served at hotels and other public places shall not contain ice. The authorities do not object either to ice or to cool water but the cooling must be done with ice packed on a chopper and placed in the glass from which a thirsty patron drinks. This sounds pretty automatic, but it is a purely hygienic measure. The idea is, that ice should be kept self, but that ice is not always pure, and for sanitary reasons it is better to cool water some other way than by placing it in the pitcher or drinking utensil. The public must be pro- It is not, when one comes to think of it, a bad sort of law. Habitual patrons of hotels and restaurants wander too freely into the manner of the preparation of their food or the methods of the kitchen, but many a man has have blocks of ice when he has uncovered ice on the hand with unclean gloves or dragged across the sidewalk into a questionable cellar, whether those blocks are ice or not. When they go into the pitchers in clinking fragments, even artificial ice, supposed to be chemically pure, may take the form of ice, a poison reaching the consumer, and not all natural ice is cut from pure waters. As a matter of taste, many persons prefer drinking water that has been filtered, and when it is accompanied with ice. It is better for their health as well, according to Maine. On the whole, it seems as if that state may have done it in taking on a new prohibitory law. From Day to Day James W. Smith, a white grocer, his wife, their two-year-old daughter Ruby, and their niece, Mrs. Delline, and their nephew, Mrs. Chichele were killed recently and the house in which they lived at Bristol, Tenn., burned over their heads. Bent Burchfield, husband of the shoestra woman, was arrested and chirped with the crime. A fight against serovar in the state of Alabama City is being led by the business and professional men of the city. Dr. P. L. Hawkins, prominent physician and a member of the highly criticized and his resignation asked for. It is said he has sanctioned separate schools. Dr. Seale F. Harris, president of the Southern Medical association, in his address opening the 16th annual convention of the organization in Chattanooga, declared that the Raco was during slavery days than it is now. Prof. Robert Kerlin, formerly professor of English at the Virginia Military Institute, taught in his $39,000 suit against the school. William F. Denny of Richmond, Va., and B. P. Harris of Petersburg are Mr. Kerlin's counsel. Three to fifteen years in the penitentiary for the theft of five pennies was the sentence given Clifford Mason, Eva Evans, boys of Chatanooga, Tenn. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Precipitations Given in These Weekly Articles PNEUMONIA-ITS PREVENTION the soul air that comes not only from your respiratory organs, but those of your family, friends and sometimes pet dogs. It is frequently the salty and drink freely from your swirl barrel with the hope of remaining well as it is for you to live in an overheated, poorly ventilated house or apartment contaminated by food in the fresh air as much as possible and have your home well ventilated in winter as well as during the summer. If you would prevent pneumonia your home in evenhall, in lodge halls, at social parties and at wakes (stitting up with the dead). If you sleep in a well ventilated room you will awaken in the morning free from headache or sneezing from the night's sleep. Do not visit the sick room except when absolutely necessary, especially if the patient has pneumonia or other infectious disease. Do not permit anyone who has pneumonia to sneeze or cough in your face. If you shake hands with or attend one who has pneumonia immediately with a spoon and water. Do not allow children to visit or remain in the sick room. No kissing on lips, near mouth of nose of the pneumonic patient. Fatigue, Chilly Winds One of the most frequent occasions for the onset of pneumonia is overfatigue. A young lady, or any person for that matter, may visit the ball tonight, dance to her heart's content, or she may be overfatigued, not able to finish "Home, Sweet Home," then ride home in a cold cab or stand on the street waiting for her spiration—her vital resistance low—she has a sudden chill or chilliness, a stabbing pain in her side, difficult breathing, cough. The result? Lobar pneumonia. You may say her pneumonia is due to cold, but science says that her pneumonia is a result of an infection occasioned by overfatigue, cold, exposure while so fatigued, which causes her resistance to bodies, prespousing the poor victim to the disease of "the captain of the man of death." Constipation, overeating, especially when fatigued, lowers vital resistance and thus predisposes to pneumonia. Lack of sleep, overwork, excessive drinking of alcoholics—in fact any kind of drinks of "moonlight" can cause pneumonia, renders him or her a ready victim for pneumonia. Worry, morose condition, together with contact with pneumonia, is a direct cause of lowering one's physical condition and thus makes him a more ready victim of "the captain of the man of death." You may think that cold weather, scarcity of clothing, exposure to various phases of weather give one pneumonia, all of which depend on certain conditions, as habit and custom, play a great part in our physical conditions. The Eskimo or those who live in the Arctic region never have cold infection, but as their environment becomes more temperate zone in contact with civilized man they contract pneumonia. We would advise that you do not neglect any cold infection, and as soon you have it, you should have it with mild sensation quit work. go home, take a good hot bath, drink something hot, not any alcoholics, and to go to bed in a well ventilated room. If you are not any morning call in your physician. man will respect him and no Race man can afford to respect him. If the letter is true Mr. Howard owes his Race and the world an explanation, although we cannot imagine what such an explanation would be in the face of the contents of that letter. If the report is untrue then Mr. Howard ought to let the world have the facts. Such an incident is a shame and disgrace to the entire Race. Maybe it is a good thing the historians sometimes forget to write about the history future generations will have good cause to curse the name of Howard. HATS OFF FOR WOMEN IT HAS always been a gallant customer for gentlemen to uncover in the presence of a lady and thereby show his respect for the female of the species, but it remained for a woman to demand that her own kind uncover for her benefit. A manager of the employment department of a large New York company, with the ability of keeping a force of sixteen hundred women clerks up to standard has found it necessary to require applicants for positions to take off their hats so that she can have a chance to see the features of prospective job holders minus the protecting armor of turbans and picture hats. This strikes us as not a bad idea. Many times we have been forced into employment because we failed to recognize some lady at a reception due to the fact that she was wearing a hat when we were first introduced. It would be rather confusing to hire a secretary and then come in some fine morning to find some apparently strange lady with an unfamiliar coiffeure looking over one's private papers and correspondence all because the lady happened to have her hat off. The menfolk have heretofe alone been compelled to stand uncovered without the protection of hats. Now the ladies will have to be prepared to meet the lady, which for some endowed with countenances to show off to advantage understood will be a trifle difficult. We wonder how long before it will be necessary for the ladies to tip their hats to gentlemen. Equal rights beset of all responsibilities. This is the age and day of preventive medicine. People are being informed as to how they can prevent diseases, how to keep well. They know that sickness, doctors' bills, medical bills and drug bills are to a large extent great economic waste. The time will come—in fact, it is rapidly approaching when the intelligent individual or family will employ or retain a physician by the Dr. Williams Dr. Williams year, or as long as his services are satisfactory, not to ease pain, reduce fevers, otc, but to prevent sickness and postpone death. The time will last for years, and you will value your health and life more, and you will visit your physician at regular, definite times throughout the year and not wait until you are very ill—often bed-ridden—before going to your physician to ascertain the real trouble. You are going for periodic visits to care for yourself and keep fit. You are going to choose your physician on account of his ability, skill and interest in your health and welfare. Your are not going to be satisfied with a doctor who just pushes you on the cheek and never examines your trouble. You are going to have educated physician, not only educated just enough to get through medical school, but a man of broad experience who makes his medical knowledge a means of rendering service to humanity—in other words, who serves his day and generation. Must Be Taught You will not know how to prevent disease unless you are taught. You may do the very things that bring on the disease unaware. Now you have learned that pneumonia is disseminated by contact, and that people who live out of doors, who do not congregate, frequent and remain in crowds and promiscuous assemblies, who shun bad air, overheated apartments containing foul, moldy water, or come down with pneumonia, nor are they very susceptible to the disease. You know that pneumonia is no respecter of persons; it attacks the millionaire on the boulevard as readily as the pauper in the allee. It has been exposed by those who know better—as readily as the octogonarian. If you have pneumonia, in many instances, you have earned it. You have been disected or have allied with someone who has been carelessly running counter to certain conditions obtaining. Ventilation Needed Now, if you would not have pneumonia, sleep, live at all times in a well ventilated room or apartment where there is constant interchange or current of fresh air. The air contains oxygen, which is very necessary for your health and well being. You say that you will "catch cold" if you lower or hoist the windows. This may be apparently true if you sit in a draught. It is better for you to wear heavier wraps in your apartment with windows lowered from the top, and raised from the bottom. You will have your apartment half nude with windows and doors tightly closed breathing and rebreathing all YULETIDE THE Christmas season is a good time to observe the best qualities of mankind. The spirit of this holiday season grips men and women everywhere, regardless of their religious beliefs or lack of them. The spirit of sweet charity manifests itself in the faces and voices of folks as they go about their holiday affairs shows something of the possibilities of a world which would make some sincere efforts to half-hearted live up to those ideals a man lifted in A. L. Jackson A. L. Jackson the life of Christ, whose spirit we desire to emulate at this time. Christmas in many ways ought to be for the youngsters and old folks whose time grows short with each passing season. We should something out of the spirit of the season which is so manifest in the atmosphere of good times and good deeds. More of us can afford to reach out beyond our family circle to find some stranger whose fortunes are in trouble. We own to help take away some of the gloom that accompanies misfortune and hardship. If every individual who is sure of a fairly happy Xmas would share some of it with those unfortunate ones, what a fund of new hope and confidence in the spirit of mankind and its ultimate destiny could be given to the world! A MISSISSIPPI IDYL THE reported stab in the back Dyer bill in his infamous letter to Senator DuPont, as given in the column, of the press recently, if true, deserves the severest kind of condemnation by the general public. Any attempt to offend the grace of the fact that he happens to be a member of a particular racial group, who allows his personal animosities to so warp his judgment as to whether the threat of the Race he represents is a betrayer of the cause. No white ```markdown ``` PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Coffee Shop Has Secrets of Suicides Near the Thames River Is Mute Witness of End of Blighted Lives Close to Waterloo bridge, on the south side of the Thames, there has been a coffee stall, which, if it could speak, would tell of many a heart-breaking tragedy. The neighbourhood of London's melancholy "Bridge of Sighs," with its terrible toll of suicides, says a writer named its occupant, George Jacoby, who now intends to retire to the more peaceful seclusion of an East End shop has been relating his reminiscences. "Romance?" he echoed. "Why, the whole street is full of romance." "I remember one instance where a man was sitting at the means of setting a young fellow on the right read. after he had kicked over the table girl in one of the sweetest, most natural young women who ever came out of Hampshire." He was serving in the Hampshire regiment had quarreled with his parents, and so bitter did he his furious preludes in the little country district to which he belonged. He traumatized about the streets of London and as he was staying at a soldier's home in Waterloo road, naturally enough he used to stop at the most every night for a cup of coffee. "One night a pretty girl approached the stall. She asked me if I could help her with her dress in the Hamphires, and described our young friend exactly. Blushing, she told me that she was his sweetest and the best man and him. She did not tell me all this right away, but, as soon as she gathered to her, she told her that probably he would be along shortly, she related these facts in sly little jerk. "Then came the meeting. A well-known bridge and stepped into my stall's circle of light. There was a suffaced smile on her face, a celebration of 'Dorsal' and next minute they were in each other's arms. Two years later the same couple brought me a piece of wedding cake. I was very impressed by the course, of course. I would not like to say how many poor wretches, men and women, boys and girls, have been there, and I would take that horrible last plunge into eternity. My sadstest thought is that they stopped there, they had them little by taking away the gnawing pangs of hunger, there would have been no compromise, the embrace of the dark rushing waters. "Another happy marriage I had a hand in arranging," he continued, "and I had a dream. The parties were both getting on in years, and they came to know each other through the medium his egg. It happened this way." Egg as Matrimonial Agent "One of my regular customers was you told me to have what he called his supper at my place, and I could have timed my watch by the regular time, he liked his little futter—and to have a chat over the racing prospect—he liked his little futter—and to break the monotony of his long night. Well, for once, he decided to have a hard-boiled egg with his coffee." "I handed over the egg, and suddenly he said, 'Here, George' there's very dimly marked in pencil, and for some time neither of us could make it to be a short message, saying something about—if you're single write to me; if you're married, pass it." "There was an address of a farm in Devonshire, and a name as well, thoughtfully, he said. 'I a good mind to chance this, George.' he said. 'I'm wife wouldn't be a bad speculation.' "I heard no more of the matter until a month later, when one night he addressed, and she's a widow with two children. 'Are you going to keep on he thought him, and he said he thought he would." "He told me later that he had asked her for her photograph, but the girl had asked her at all he must come to Devonshire. Well, the correspondence went well, and he came in when my customer made up his mind. "He wrote asking if she could come to Devonshire, and she told him that she could. Next day he packed up, took the train for the West and the next I heard of him in the city. He promised him was on her own farm, and now he is the happiest husband and the proudest stepfather. In prison." COUNTERFEIT IS FLOODING U. S. Washington, D. C.—There is more counterfeit money afflicted in the United States, according to a statement by W. R. Moran, chief of the treasury secret service, and by the house appropriations committee, in the script of secret hearings held by the lawmakers in the counterfeiting wave, according to Moran, who explained that a good portion of the apurpure money seized by the authorities was payment for liquors smuggled in from Europe and Canada. Moran, who explained that Moran's complaint was payment for liquors smuggled in from Europe and Canada. Moran, "because he is a law violator himself and is not in a law violator himself," said Moran, "because Moran said the counterfeiting problem was particularly grave in the eastern part of the country and in the western part of the country, persons on the "inside" of the government as well as on the outside. Where we used to develop two or three counterfeit money machines, we rested over 200 persons for forging government checks. In all we in the United States, year 2013, 4394 check cases." THE WEEK John Wanamaker Mrs. Taylor's Words Mexican Laborers JOHN WANAMAKER is dead. Many of you knew of Mr. Wanamaker; most of you knew nothing of him. Unless you had read New York and Philadelphia newspapers thousands of you had never seen his name in print or heard it called. He was a businessman. The story of American trading is a history of Mr. Wanamaker's life. He lifted storekeeping to a high plane; made it a business we the world knew; He added where he was born, Philadelphia. Te be a business man means work; others live on the fear of this world. "What did his life mean to me?" That is the question in your mind, is it not? His life meant ALL to you. It will mean so much more to your children. An orange white boy struggled from the bottom to FIRST place at the top. A poor black boy, struggling and pulling under its TOG, can say: "If I don't make it myself I know how to be TOG." After a white a black boy will make it. Virtue breaks through circumstances at the call of worth. Keep a stiff upper jaw. How a first class white man who is not a friend to Colored people. He is numerous and talkative in the North; numerous and afraid to talk in the South. So with John Wanamaker. In both Wanamaker's establishments, finest largest stores in the world, Colored men work by hundreds. "I can carry you no faster than your legs," said Mr. Wanamaker to his Colored employees, "but I will carry you that fast." Colored organizations of the Wanamaker stores were his pets. "I am watching you," he said to them. They gave him something to watch with people. Before he was called back to Hampton to look after conduct, and following his graduation from Hampton, Robert R. Moton, good, consecrated, and dedicated Philadelphia Wanamaker store; worked for wages. From humble employee in the largest WHITE store a Virginia black boy, bragging on his ancestry, rises to the top of his country's GREATEST school. Isn't that fine? Yes, you are saying, very, very fine. Mr. Wanamaker holds this writer that he was glad that Colored people had it hard. "When they get up, they will stay up," is the way he put it. Job, queerest, subliment sufferer, said he would WAIT until his change occurred. He thought you ought to WORK and wait. Smart Colored men in New York and Philadelphia should put in less time talking big and more time winning Rodman Wanamaker, successor to the old leader, over to their side. You need friends. You need five now to take the place of this ONE you have just lost. A friend in need is a friend indeed and in DEED. You need much, or do you talk all the time? Talk kills more Colored people than fever. Ignorance feeds on warging tongues. In 1889 Harrison, grandson of a President, became President of your country. Little but loud is the way in which you speak to dana. Wanamaker became postmaster general. Harrison appointed one of your greatest men postmaster at Vicksburg, Miss. James Hill a village barber, who was a way to political dictatorship of a state, was resident of Jackson, though citizen of all Mississippi. --- "We won't have him," said the heads of Vicksburg. When you think of Vicksburg you think of Grant. It was the town where Slavery, Slavery recaptured it but liberty once used Vicksburg. Remember Farrant steaming up the river. "What shall we do?" Harrison asked Wanamaker. The wanamaker had beaten ZEAL and understood ZEAL to "I understand," replied Mr. Wanamaker, that "Mr. Hill is 21 in years, a citizen by birth and a Republican." James Hill, the records show, served as postmaster at Vicksburg. Another story for you and your children. Mr. Wanamaker entertained Booker T. and some of his hotel. Booker T. never chickened, walked into the dining room with the Wanamakers. A great hue and cry went up. "Walt until we get him," said slashman. Some asked Mr. Wanamaker what he had to say. "Gentlemen do not discuss their associations with gentlemen. I hold Booker T. Washington to be our first gentleman. His reply, How you mess Booker T." Think of Bryant, our noblest hard, for John Wannaker, enlightened and enlightened by his drapery of his couch about him, gave his body to "the insensible rock," and joined both at once, the immortals and the saints. His falls, just so it lies, Just so a man lives, just so he dies. His life touches cheeks of his own race to blushes and hearts of your Race to hopes. God will open other hearts to you, as before. Press on. **I DON'T want that job." the widow of the late baseball genius, Ct. Taylor, told Colored baseball fans the vice presidency of their national organization. Mrs. Taylor's husband is remembered as the gentleman his sport. He died in 1915. He died and his widow picked up THEIR business. Her friends say she is doing well. Her baseball club or a baseball organization is a man's job. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- Rats in Boston A Tardy Pension Mr. Cohen Is in says Mrs. Taylor. A wise woman is speaking. Managing everything worth managing outside of a home is a man's business. Time, experience, nature, teach this lesson. --- "Miss Alice" made a speech in New York. She said somebody suggested that she ought to go back to "washing dishes in my little Muskogee restaurant" instead of fooling with politics. "While I may not care to wash dishes, I do think some other place than Congress would suit me better," women wrote. Women jumped on Aunt Alice for thus reflecting on her sex. It is possible to take women down a butt-hole or two on their conduct, but you cannot "reflect" on their sex, men most particularly politicians and law dealers, show weakness in harnessing women up to jobs that only a few of them think they can fill and that millions of them do not think of in their lives. This writer sat by the side of one of the wealthiest ladies of our country, a mother-in-law to a United States citizen of Georgia sworn in as a sonator in defiance of ALL law. Half hour before this writer saw the Georgia lady half drag herself to the joint session like an ancient slave spirit meeting advancing thunder. You cannot understand the scene. When anybody tells you that Mira Follen looked happy or that the Sen- tate would happy or that the people even the women, applauded you have been misled. This set pens down facts, favoring the cause, happy or that the people took the pause born of apprehension. That means, we wonder if It will come out right. Unless the women themselves rescu- e their men you may begin Chapter 11 of the History of the Decline of the Republic. "Go back to America," an Engli- shman shouted to Lady Aster two or three times. You heard him across the ocean. That is, go back where men-lad- es hold the center of the stage and lady-men hold onto the nearest refuge. Don't forget that one of your woman said of a big business: "It is a man's job." Ask the Lord to spare our white people. At least WE need them. TOUGH not in native Secretary Davis of your department of labor is your native to your people. Think of your condition as you think of Mr. Davis. Think with your mind, not your emotions. Schooled but little, trained only a little. I went to school to a world of toil, still he works himself to the President's table on account of COLOR. YOU are schooled, trained, trained in American principles, devoted to American culture, closely schooled its independence, then its freedom, still you cannot go into the room where the President's table sits, BECAUSE of your color. You are mad, mad, mad, often do you not? You must do yourself: "Yes, and I am taxed to pay the President's salary and to keep up his kitchen." You are, but don't lose your temper or the foothold you already have. You are, but don't lose your wore. Go back to Garrison with a rope around his neck. Americans believe in the rope, as you see. Go back to Douglass. Back there you couldn't even write about Davis, Simple faith lends virtue to distress. --- Mr. Davis deals with a big question without gloves. All Texas, white and Colored, sat up and looked around upon reading that Mr. Davis then sent an email to all Mexicans legally bound into the answer to U. S. A. to undermine native labor. All over Texas, throughout the West, and moving East rapidly, you will see thousands of Mexicans holding jobs that belong to elders. You will see Americans, white and Colored, who pay taxes to keep up the government; who pull out for the battle at the call of war. You will want Mexicans registered, put under a mental and physical test; to come through selective immigration law. Railroad officers will kick it, and cotton producers in South Texas and Southern California and Arizona will be heard. A hit dog will howl. This writer would side with Mr. Davis because Mexicans, though a noble people, are nosing out this writer crowd where nobody, not a crowd where Americans, ought to nose them out. The "Katy" was sold a few days ago, goose-eyed,去ose-eyed, cutting through Minneapolis and Mt. Pleasant from Paris. Did you read of these things? This news means millions for labor, and you call the roll for this writer's people. The big "I am" think a Race lives on book leaves, grows on resolutions. Not so; a FREE people build on laurels. Mr. Davis, born elsewhere, grows up under the Stars and Stripes, and kicks against others getting YOUR bread and meat, and that of others, who like him, are citizens by CICICI. Read and think; talk to your children, for these are matters touching your career. THE city of Boston is on tip-toe. say news dispatcher. England is on tip-toe. everybody now wears the crimson AND the green, for getting up on Slavery Under the Flag Bishop Cannon Thunders The Law Speaks tip-toe some time ago. Now the rat population calls Boston. A month or so ago a big question was, "Are Jews to be allowed at Harvard? Who is attending at Harvard? Who was the first Colored graduate of Harvard? He was a man of rare talents, educated beyond the hours and its grief. He was a man of rare talents. He was the SUCCESSFUL Colored graduate is Robert H. Terrell, Washington municipal judge. You could never judge that he had been let alone Harvard. That is proof of true education. --- Dr. Francis McMahon, city health commissioner, says there are more rats than humans in Boston. "The people will not cure rat-proof. That is not what you want. That you can imagine Boston is worked up about? Most every city has as many rats as human, and what worries you most is that there are greatly in excess of natural rodents; also more dangerous. Rodents will look for a hole. Other rats like to be seen. They live from pillar to pillar. They live in the street. They hear people say. Church rats are now very large in size; often play a "see me" part in church business. They will may erect a rodent-proof building. But you do not build a rat-proof building. Rats will get out, or in, in spite of all you say or do." "Dodent" is scientific name for the animal rat. Our rats claim no scientific title. FORMER slave, Allen Clark Mellentree, living in Parkersburg, W. Va., receiving a pension check for $3,212 from Uncle Sam, says "it certainly took long enough time in getting here." He served the Union in the Rebellion. Red tape held back the ex-slave's check. Cut out red tape in Washington and thousands of useless government clerks would be looking for jobs requiring work to hold. However, Mellentree is better off. If he had gotten his money as he wanted it, $50 monthly, he would have been short the amount of that present fortune. Easy come, easy go. Hereafter Mellentree will receive $50 monthly from the government. You, many of you, will join in the pension. A man Mellentree's age with $3,212 in hand, and able to figure on $50 each month, ought to leave a good account of himself at the end. If he knew what to do with it he could die rich. This writer, however, lays no stress on riches as such. Thieves still break through and steal; moths still corrupt. Yet, get hold of something if you can; remember rainy days will come. --- The ex-slave complaints of the tardiness of his check. Think of that now. What was coming to him he should get, since Uncle Sam takes embezzlement now high in his favor, were killing him, shooting at him, finally killing his Protector, Lincoln. Time brings many changes. Suppose, on the other hand, that Lincoln had been a penny from Uncle Sam. Suppose he had gone to join Lincoln without a dollar. He would have met Lincoln in heaven, and complained, to his Emancipator. he had clark." Lincoln would have said, "Too bad; but I came away not only without getting a dollar from Uncle Sam, but before he had arraigned to pay the boys any money I knew I FOUGHT IN THE FRONT LINE, FELL IN THE FRONT LINE, DO YOU NOT?" Then Clark would have said: "I, and my people, got our freedom in the war, and I was living in wreck. Maybe I was repaid." Then off Lincoln and Clark would have gone to find Grant, resting on the sword of the Lord. YOU are alarmed over the report that the Louisiana senators held up immediate consideration of the appointment of Walter L. Cohen, your wisest political figure. Cohen has been appointed and re-appointed comptroller of customs at New Orleans. He is IN. Being in is nine-tenths of the battle. Putting a man out is about as hard as putting one in. If the Louisiana senators had charges worth the paper used to write them you would know the nature of them. A Republican Senate is tired of the charge that there is nothing to it, that it runs every time a stick cracks. To hear a senator say "this man is personally objectionable to me" is to hear one may say another is his equal, his adversary. When the charges are opened and presented this writer will be there, listening for you, maybe taking a hand. Another thing, remember, the Senate of the U.S. confirmed Mr. Cohen twice. Roosevelt read a letter against Cohen, sent for him, put two or three questions to him, then tore up the letter and nominated him to the Senate as register of the land office. You know Roosevelt. Your great President, Mr. Harding, takes a stand slowly. He also retreats slowly. That is a good point From it take heart and be steady. You may care to know that your country employs only seven compilers. One of your men holds down the second port, New Orleans. Is not that encouragingly? The compilator was called naval officer. Under every Republican President since Grant, except Taft, who threw you down a Colored citizen filled the office. The first Colored citizen honored was A. F. H. Bradley, appointee (Continued on next page) Jerusalem Is Gay City in Far East Queer Mixture of Races Adds Color and Life to Palestine Town Jerusalem.—This is the great Moslem feast of Balram, and Palestine and Syria present scenes of unusual beauty. The mosques are really one. Only the artificial division to suit the ideas of British and French mandates for the mosques is Aleppo, by the extraordinary French agreement with Mustaphaan the Arabian, to be king of all his bishntand and all its trade and it must either die or be returned to the Turk again. In being reaped, the barley cut and the fields are resplendent with flowers. One can see prototypes of Ruth and Naomi in every field, cutting the corn with a sickle, after it is eaten, they in biblical times, on the southern slopes of Bethelhem. How Reaping Is Done. This is the most beautiful painting a hundred times by American and European artists, but they have never got it quite right. For the sheeps to be reaped, using the left hand to hold the sheaf and the right to use the slickle. In pictures Ruth is always standing, but no Arab ever bends. In the East no one ever walks where he can ride, or stands where he may sit, or sits on the ground. This is the land of true represe The Arab custom is to have three great blocks of arable land, and to leave leaving the other two great fields lying fallow. They use the same primal colors of the robes, a camel yoked with a donkey to pull the wood plow and the stickle as the only instrument of husbandry. Picturesque Street Scenes Picturesque Street Scenes of color. Jews with long side curts and brightly colored robes, not yet worn, are slinkly in the crystalline slink along the pavement with down-cast eye; young, bold, self-assertive Zionist Jews in white shirts and black robes; blouses; defiant, contemptuous Arabs, with their flowing white headwear. Moslem women shrouded in black robes; women in modern young women of Jerusalem in cheap silk stockings and high-waisted. Up and down the street the picturesque Palestine gendarmerie ride upon the gray Arab ponies, or talk to the khaki in knak and black astrakhan tea. Odd Mixture of Races Odd mixture of Races It would be hard to find so strange a mixture of races even on the East Side of New York. The sober British infantry or carrion artillery, smart and alert, take care of the little girls they see the pretty girls go by. As usual, Tommy Atkins is quite inconspicuous, and it is difficult to believe that he is a child. He races and creeds to meet and pass in peace. He keeps the peace in all the places he goes, but it not for him, many lives would be in danger. Not far distant from the ancient capital is a different picture. In the valley of Olives the traveler sees Mount of Olives the traveler sees 10,000 crosses marking the graves of the British soldier dead to whom the relics lie the Holy Land over their redemption. How to Care for Lizards as Home Pets Time was when the changeable little lizard known as the chameleon—anolis carolinensis—was an object to ornament a lady's coat or to keep in the library as a household pet. In some climates chameleons are used to capturing flies, ants and other insects. The liberal, the purpose inside screened houses is the time. During the winter months suitable facilities for hibernation of chameleons are necessary. Many inquiries concerning the care, food and habits of chameleons have come to the United States department of agriculture. The bureau of biological survey has therefore compiled information concerning this little animal for the benefit of those who wish to try it as a pet. A box was then filled with a chameleon, which should have its open end covered with grass, mosquito netting or a fine-meshed wire screening. A small shallow bowl containing a water hyacinth, a Chinese-sucred lily or some other plant should be provided inside the cage and a little water sprayed over the leaves of the plant at least once a day, otherwise the chameleon may die of whistler. Chameleons normally secure the water they want by lapping droplets on leaves. They may not be willing to touch water in a pan. Sweetened water should not be given. Chamoleons are entirely inactivation-fried, frozen, flaked and meal worms. The latter may be purchased from dealers or restaurants, but will prove a valuable source of food. Where cockroaches are a pest challenge, they are helpful in reducing their numbers. NEEDLE MOTHER GOT, BABY GETS Stockton. Calif.-Three years ago, Mrs. Frank J. Schwing, who then was a nurse, was injured when she needed two inches long, two months later she was married. Charlotte her 22-months-old baby, began to coil and continued apparently without help. Mrs. Schwing investigated the little girl's repeated rubbing of a spot on her shoulder under the skin. She probed and found the needle. The head of the needle had disappeared, the protruded and the mother withdrew it. Neighbors were present when she withdrew the needle. The mother protruded and the mother withdrew it. Neighbors were present when she withdrew the needle. The mother protruded and the mother withdrew it. It in her shoulder. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. THE Our long-haired friends maintain that bobbed hair is but a fad, and that a girl is foolish to cut off her perfectly good hair. However, a glimpse at the above pictures will cause a doubt to arise in one's mind as to the truthfulness of the statement. Let us introduce the girls: At top (left); Miss Mable Spencer, 4803 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago; below, Miss Alma Bass, 239 Van Buren street, Battle Creek, Mich.; at right (top), Miss Sylvia Chandler, 119 Center avenue, Toronto, Canada; below, Miss Nantee Frances Polk, 4436 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago; at bottom, Miss Dorothy Shoecraft, 5021 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Have you sent in your photo yet? Are you in favor of long or bobbed hair? Send your photo at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. LETTER FROM CAIRO, EGYPT The Following Is an Installment of a Series of Letters Sent Tony Langston by Two Performers Who Went Abroad in 1878 and "Never Came Back." (Continued From Last Week) No commercial traveler for a hard-ware store would be allowed to travel third class with his grips full of anvis. Yet with all of our cheap traveling we cannot put our signature to a paper worth more than a few rocks. As we have said, financially speaking, we started at the bottom of the ladder and at present we are not far from the bottom rung. However, we have not lost faith, we are only waiting for some one to butt in and adopt us, then we could do our travels over again in comfort around the world, but we would not buy up old postage stamps, they pictured each other but we would be so much as possible to be breweries. There is something antique in a brewery worth having. The more antique the better. Then we could lay back, close our eyes and think of the good times that have past, long before the world upheaval. Yes, we could go back to the 'Sbs when we did not care whether you could play a manner of speaking, all we had to do was to open the window and pick up a trade dollar. Like the song, "All Them Days Are Done Away. Done Away." All them are done and they'll never come back no more. An old acquaintance of ours in South Africa wrote to a relative in Paris to tell her our name, as he had a program from 1852. He wrote to ask if it was possible that it is the original Brooks & Duncan in 1852. He writes that surely we must be too old to be doing knockabout business here at the time the bar where he met the artist was keyed in 1852. He will say that Brooks & Duncan were old old in 1852, now more of having a book written of our travels and adventures. Our reminiscences. When we go back 44 years and remembrance how it was then it is hard to believe. We have nothing to worry about all right, but years ago we did not have to be expecting a revolution at any time we were great ones for sightseeing, more. We've been in places and came out without any trouble that very few at times we've had to be diplomatic like. Our memory is very keen about that we hardly know how we managed to get an idea of how we never de- As we have already written, when he met America when the Uncle Tom Cain troupe finished up in Antwerp in 1850 he went to America to serve the Union. We feint we intended to do. In fact, we do not suppose anyone cared. We each wished to work with the whole bushel of Belgian francs. We each shrank to cents. Then we began looking about. Nothing much done on washing, but not for long. We were living in a boarding house, kept in a room so small so often forward and backward to America that he knew every wave by the boat we first went to live with him, but when our boat came back we were done of the capital Washington, the captain's smiles had gone with their hat over one eye. George Duncan George Duncan Features and Correspondence maintain that bobbed hair is coolish to cut off her perfectly nose at the above pictures will's mind as to the truthfulness is: At top (left); Miss Mable avenue, Chicago; below, Miss street, Battle Creek, Mich.; at handler, 119 Center avenue, Nantee Frances Polk, 4436. St. at bottom, Miss Dorothy Shoe-chicago. photo yet? Are you in favor of your photo at once to the Art. The captain one day said, "I am very sorry to tell you that I have no more friends than I have, and he could bed us but not board us. He proposed that we should get up a show neighborhood. We did, that was our first adventure, of which we must write a book. We had to pass it on to some film producer. If worked out in detail it would be a great success, and he had a bad start has a good ending. Up until the present it has proved so in our As we are writing about our adventures word has been received of the death of an old acquaintance. We must have written you one of our many advancements in this class. There was in Belgium a men's agnostic series for the name of Bedel. Bedel was in Belgium, what Barnum is in America. The difference was Barnum had a circus as well as a menngic. Bedel only had a long time with trained animals only. There is in every one of the gladiums. Large as well as small, a kermesse (fair), something like we have home. Only here all Kermesse are held on open ground. The fair in Brussels is the largest town always is days in the small town two to three. According to the population. Some people in Brussels saved the whole year for the fair, and if you did not pay Bedel a visit you had not been to the fair. He had to pay the price for the 1000 person needed on 20 cages of all kinds of trained animals. In the center there was a large case where the trainer did his stunts and the lady's trainer used to put her head in a lion's mouth. Bedel always is a very good man, but he has a very well-ventilled. If the lady was not trying to see if the lion would swallow her. There would be some contest or other, boot blacking, people being shaved, women and men singers and dancers are other stunts too numerous to mention. --- STORIES Billy Brooks Hears of Death Luck Frowns on Beggars In New York Light Turned on Fakers Who Get Rich Asking Alms on Street Printer's ink, the life-blood of other business, has ruined the trade of a man who had been a peddler, who has been living at the Hotel Marlborough in Broadway and maintaining a motor car and chauffeur. Malone remained in seclusion away from the hotel most years, when he cordialized to the hotel many New York Times, but his wife said that she had been beaten and stroved his objection. Asked if he would take up some new line, Malone said: "I have very little that a man without legs can do." Not only did Malone suffer, but all peddlers and begglers, especially those longs yesterday. In the Times square vicinity, where begglers are thickest, Malone holds a license from the city and nominally sells pencils, aliquot him money and forgets to take the pencil in exchange. There is nothing he is entitled to receive all that he make-up and gesture to give the ideas that they are in pain and strivet to Broadway and Seventh-seventh earnings may be huge, but the pencil-peddlers pointed out that he responded to Broadway and Seventh-seventh merchants. Malone's account of himself is correc. By being well-known in contrast to his rivals Make $5 in a Half Hour "I have seen him make $5 in half an hour pencil pens in front of the Hotel Hermitage," said a small shopkeeper, handsome young fellow and always pleasant. He always seemed to make a joke. Mrs. Malone said that the prosperity of her husband had been much exaggerated. Her explanation of the situation on Broadway was that the car was one of the cheapest makes; that he meant plan; that it was purchased in the first place because it was cheaper than paying railroad fares, as Mr. Malone said, running small concessions at state and county fairs; that the chauffeur of his pay in the use of the automobile. The Malone's denied statements that they possess diamonds or even翡翠, and their car had been seized because they were unable to pay a fine, because they had moved into the hotel that they had moved into the hotel for a few days because Malone's were visiting them for the first time in five years and there was no room for them. Malone declined to give an exact account of his earnings, but insisted on redetector days. In spite of his car, chauffeur and Broadway hotel, Malone is said to rank very low as a car, and the stars of the peddling and begging industry in the Times square and other crowded parts of New York. Campbell the Headliner The world's highest-priced beggar is said to be Thomas Campbell, who, since losing a hand in a railroad accident, has been crowned with medals until it looked like Aaron's breastplate, and plunged into Times Square crowds, showing his crippled hand into startled faces and smiling in small coins with the other. "I got this fighting for you," he would exclaim, flourishing his arm. "One of the big money-makers was a one-legged man who had a stand up fight, and he was ruined when Roy P. Gates, one of the organizers of the National Committee on Vagrancy and Begging and the Homeless, said in a statement to the New York Times that the one-legged man's income and possessed one of New York's best cellars of Scotch whisky. The weather was unrestricted, the weather was unrestricted, the weather was unrestricted. Surprised and envious commuters refused to contribute any longer. The bureau for employment and got a steady job, at which he is doing well. The same thing, and we would be willing to help him," said Mr. Gates. "In spite of being seriously crippled, a one-legged man could be found a good, legitimate livelihood. Without a question he would be much happier in the long The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad reports that passengers carried to and from New Haven and Hartford, and the number of the Harvard-Yale football game, numbered 56,758, and that 122 passenger trains were run—58 to New Haven and 61 to Hartford on the afternoon and evening. During a period of two hours in the foreground, the train was loaded for 10 minutes, and for a similar period in the afternoon, a train was loaded every 25 minutes. Of the inward outward 49, eighty-three locomotives and 363 cars had to be assigned to passenger service over and over, and seven extra trains had to be run to take empty cars to their proper starting points and after the rush, turn them to their usual locations. Seattle, Washington.—The glands of Jackson, Mississippi, changed in the Washington penitentiary for the murder of his wife, are now a prison. An official prison physician has offered the glands, setting $1,000 a minimum because the doomed man was in perfect condition. It is stated that the glands were transferred immediately after death. AGE FOURTEEN French Lay Traps for Travelers Various Methods Used by Crooks to Fleece the Trusting Tourist The man whose fancy turns to a holiday on the Continent—especially himself lucky if he fails to fall into one or other of the traps awaiting the "innocent" who fuses abroad. He may not have to leave his experience before his experiences begin, a writer in London Answers says. Last summer a well-known city man took his seat in an compartment of a train at Calais. Scarcely was he comfortably seated when a well-dressed, pleasant-faced man came to him with a politely-raised hat, took a corner seat at the opposite end of the compartment, and, opening an illuminated another to his fellow-traveler. --- Portidious Portera What could the merchant 65 but accept the courtesy and gradually enter into conversation with so affable strangers. And when he met the man he asked what could he do but join him in a smoke. Even the drowry feeling that began to steal over him was as pleasant as the companionship. He, feeling dazed, was some little time before he realized that he was alone in the compartment; that the stranger had insisted on taking books and all his jewelry had gone with him. Such is one unpleasant experience that may await the "innocent abroad" of the merchant, and there are many others. When you alight from the train amid the bustle of confusion of a strange city and strange tongue, beware of the man in porter's a comrade. In the zeal to conduct you to a cab he quickly outpace you, dodging along the crowded platform with such agility that you soon lose sight of him, and before you realize it, the obliging man in luggage are gone beyond recalling. Traps Laid in Paris In Paris, too, the confidence trick is practiced with a skill and an ingenious variety unknown elsewhere, as the Frenchman last year a wealthy young Englishman made the acquaintance at his hotel of two plausible Frenchmen, the two of whom were to entertain outside the city. On the way one of his companions suggested that, as they might get into trouble, they should be placed to place their money and jewelry in some safe place until their return—a suggestion which commended it. Accordingly, a hole was dug by the wayside in a lonely part, the valuables were placed in it, and the trio went happily on their way. Afterwards, a proceeded far, doubles began to assail one of the Frenchmen as to the safety of the place of concealment. Perhaps the valuables were still safe. M. Anglais again agreed. He returned to the scene of the burlesque treasure—to the extent that he and And when, in alarm, he hastened to inform his comrade, they had gone, too. Doubtless they met the third man, a yearear-married man, to share the spoil. In another case a north-country manufacturer had an equally uninterested acquaintance of two charming Frenchmen, who were no pleased with the company that he had purchased. During the dinner one of the hospitable messieurs produced a small bag, which he opened and placed in a basket and bags of gold lois, which, he informed his guest, represented the proceeds of an estate he had just acquired. Generosity and Graft A little later, after the wine had circulated well, a note was placed in the confiding Frenchman's hand, inurged his presence elsewhere on luggage. He was apologizing. He was "desolate" at having to leave such delightful company; but he would return soon, mait oil apologies, his muse, his guest, take charge of his villa. Perhaps, too, as he was placing such trust in monsieur's honor, monsieur would not object to show a piece of his villa to have custody for a short time of such values as he had with him. The Englischman, not to be beaten by any Frenchman in generosity, hand the piece of villa and watch. The Frenchman went off and the meal was resumed. A few minutes later a note was handed to the other native. He, too, was desolate, hour passed, during which the desolate hour passed, feeling uneasy. Doubts began to assail him. He decided to look more closely at the treasure in the vallse, and found, to his surprise, that in his charges consisted of "dummy" notes and metal card counters. "COMMONS"" ITS ENGLISH ORIGIN As early as 1554 in England knights were called from the shires to the national assembly to testify to the king's intentions. Two from each shire were chosen by the gentry and landowners. At first, says the historian, the custom had no purpose except the desire of the king to give financial touch with the towns and districts. But soon Simon de Montfort, in rebellion against Henry III, turned it into a gathering to express his dislike for the king. In this way there grew up a representative assembly called the "commons," which sat and debated apart from the gathering of great nobles and bishops, called the "house of lords." The difference, however, was no more than relative. For $_{10}$ in this early house of commons there were no nobles, and bishops, called the "house of lords." They were all men of property, many as wealthy and influential as the great peers, and, indeed, frequently they were the sons of nobles. The really common man in those days had not even a vote, to say nothing of a seat in parliament. STUDENTS BUY DESERTED SPOT A small, uninhabited island off the South American coast has been purchased from Ecuador by a dozen students of Loughborough college, England. The island, with a 90-ton boat and their island, on which they hope to make a good living growing fruit and raising cattle. THE WEEK (Continued from First Page, this see) ed by Grant. The last was John Webre of St. John, appointed by McKinley. Roosevelt offered it to Holland, customs authority, but he declined the office. "I will look after it," he wrote Roosevelt, "until you get somebody else." This is the status: Cohen was given a recess appointment; nominated to the special session; then nominated to the regular session; then nominated to the chief justice; then with being "Colored." Angels will be called to explain the crime. People come to see the heavenly wings. Meanwhile, hold on to. Cohen, and trust Harding. If defeated Cohen will die on the cross of "senatorial courtesy." That is possible. Anything to re-elect Ransdell a senator. YOU were told last week what Mr. Morris, former ambassador Mr. Morris, former ambassador to Japan, said about our relations with that wonderful land—"explains the fight." This week you are asked to read another word on Japan and the East. "Why does he write so much on Japan?" you ask yourself or remark to a neighbor. Reason, but not an answer: Because our country is up again we have because if you know history the trouble this writer sees now down the road you will see if you look down the same road. Trouble for our poor white people is trouble for you. The Japanese Laborers association claims the sugar industry in the Hawaiian islands. "Sugar planters who import Chinese coolers into Hawaii are reviving slavery under the American flag," is open charge of Japanese fighting to stay. Hard charge, but the Japanese seem to have the goods. "Filipinos drove out the Japanese from Hawaii and the planters hope that the Chinese will report the drill." You know that a Colored citizen of the U. S. A. is as bad off in Honolulu as some say he is in Texas. Accept it, and you will see through the situation. Hawaiian planters want nobody over there talking about "rights." Tell Colored people that they can't "rights" and death becomes welcome. Watch this changing world. Watch no change more earnestly than that of Japan. In the same year that you got your liberty, Japan got light from without. From 1638 until 1654 Japan was closed as tightly against the outside world as the Book of the Seven Seals. An American, Commodore Perry, forced her doors, with 10 battleships; not such ships as were seen at the battle of Salamis, nor like those used at Mylan and Ecnomus, when Carthage bowed to Rome, but terribly dismayed in invasion that seemed to all save waves laughing beneath their bottoms. Recall Bryon's tribute to the ocean: "Time writes no wrinkle on thine azure brow. Such as creation's dawn beheld thee, thus retell now." Let us all hope that Uncle Sam will not be sorry he woke Japan up. Old people say: Let sleeping dogs sleep. WHEN the church speaks always listen. It is hard to deny the priesthood, though when it goes off half-cooked make no apology for speaking to it. Honor the preachers; prevent them ever dishonoring them. Until the advent of Christ the priesthood kept the world in trouble. Let it stray from Him now and there is contusion at your door. Two notable addresses were made at the annual meeting of the executive committee of the Federal Council of the Church of Christ held in Indiana. How Bishop Brent of the P. E. denomination: "It is the duty of the church to aid the government in giving practical expression to the community of nations. I am expressing the thoughts of multitudes of American Christians." The duty of the church, you would say, is to crucified Christ, pay for our rulers, offer communion in His name, and yet those put in power by salut and sinner look after your business. Express your will at the ballot box as provided for you. "Multitudes of American Christians" could help in giving practical expression to community of Americans like sheep without a shepherd. The word "Federal" ought to be a drawback to the great Methodist church in the great bush. At Indianaapolis its spokesman was Bishop James Cannon, Jr., able, brilliant Southerner. Bishop Cannon said this: "I register my protest against a code of American neutrality in EUROPEAN affairs that is so heartless and impotent that it cannot protect the helpless and preyed." Do you not think that eloquent brave, direct? Yes, you say, yes, very noble, very brave—who is Cannon? "Protect the helpless, prevent massacres" in Europe thunderst the Cannon. Bishop, a little news item for you, as sent out by the Associated Press: Pilot Point, Texas, Dec. 14—Two Negroes, ALLEGED horse thieves, were missing from the jail here to-day. Authentics found the following unsigned note pinned to the jail door: "Both Negroes get what they had coming. Let this be a warning to all Negro loafers. Negroes, got a job or leave town. HORSE WERE FOUND IN THE STABLE OF THEIR OWNER. Nothing could be learned of the whereabouts of the Negroes. Another commandment: "Inasmuch as ye have dawn it unto one of the Veil that my mother, WE DONE IN MY INTENT, WE is so blind, so deaf, so be睁led, as not to recognize Jesus speaking on the "Lost Judgment"? If we could get our white people to preach Jesus to the people and leave politics to politicians times would not be so hard. Is not that what you are saying? God bless Bishop Cannon in his steps and endeavour. ALEXANDER POPE, who learned all that Contemplation had to offer because unable to leave her lap, penned: "The hungry judges soon the sentence sign, And wretches hang that jurymen You do not believe in courts. You say that they give you neither mercy nor justice, but lay on you with scorn, revenge. You are often right. But there'll come a time some day. Our white people, those North and those South, will see that no conspiracy against you will miss them. This writer saw a few days ago a $50,000 LA school for your children at MONROE LA and for your children at his back on the platform as his humble words were spoken city officials, including the judge, white ladies and first citizens, together with strong men of his own Race. Is not that the sky struggling through the clouds? Do you recall that nine white men were indicted by the grand jury of Miller county, Arkansas (Texarkana) for lynching Hulley Owens? No, hardly. Your men and boys are lynched so fast that you find it difficult to keep up. But they were indicted, and last week heard their cases called for first degree murder. That is progress, for law, order, respect for authority. "The hungry judges" described by Pope were not at Texarkana. There sat one one judge, stern, ready. The state announced that it was ready and eager. The defendants, at liberty on bonds of $5,000, asked for a continuance. Granted, certainly. The bond of one defendant, Elmore, was ordered forfeited. He was apprehended. Also, another conviction hung over him. Let the law reign in your mind; others will come to you. Slow, so slow, you say. All progress is slow. Five years ago this much you would not have expected. Huley is dead and gone, and those accused may go free, but the law in Missouri does not allow you to look out for me when you step on me." This writer, fresh from Louisiana, where he saw a Race preparing to live as nations seem to prepare to die, will close these thoughts with the counseling words of the poet: "By faith a steady course we steer the storms, the storms and swelling seas; Overcome the world, keep down our fear. Kansas Puts Up Fight to Oust K. K. K. Topoka, Kan.-Kansas opened a legal fight on the klu Klux Klan when ouster proceedings were filed in the state supreme court by the at-terrorism direction of Gov. Henry J. Allen. The ouster proceedings are directed against the Knights of the K. K. K., a Georgia corporation, and the men of men who are charged with being officers of the Klan in Kansas. The supreme court is asked to out, restrain and enjoin the K. K. K. and each of the defendants or all other persons in any case of any corporate rights in Kansas and from holding any meetings, assemblages, parades and "from appearing in any public place, or in any other public place," the members concealed by masks and other trappings, and from making any threats or exercising any intimidation from fomenting and prosecuting any controversies, animosities or hostilities against any other persons on account of differences in race or place of birth, or any other life or methods; and from issuing any commands to other persons as the opinions, plans, theories or conduct of such persons, and from disclosing such persons and families and neighbors, and from interrupting or molesting religious services or members thereof, or other persons meeting or met to discuss any of these purposes to perform other duties enjoined upon them as members of any religious society—and from agreeing to any of the acts aforesaid and from making any other acts of disobedience from paying fees to the corporation and from collecting fees." Without the camel the hot deserts of the Old World would lie unpeopled and unknown. In the hot, dry desert regions the camel is the horse, the sheep, the goat, and the traders. He carries all the burdens, he furnishes fresh milk for food, and his hair or wool furnishes material for weaving cloth. At night in camp he cooks cups of the camel's thick, cheesy milk, mixed with water. On the chief's table is cooked camel flesh. The herders wear cobes and the animals of the camel sleep under the mast. The musk sleeps under a camel's-hair tent, says an exchange. For many hundreds of years the camel has been kept moist at night to meet because of the great strength and his ability to endure heat, thirst and hunger. SUPERSTITION The Fushun coal mine of China is one of the largest open-cut mines in the world. The Tartars are known for working the mine in the 12th century. For years Chinese officialdom has always pointed to the fact that the Tartars were the emperor, who was buried 10 miles away in the 17th century, must not be disturbed. Thus for centuries superstition kept over 1,000,000,000 tons of coal, and their efforts to open the mines, it is related, the Japanese not only found great official hostility to their scheme on the part of the Tartars, but native coolers were reluctant at first to work through their fear of the sleepy Tai-Tau-Kao, 10 miles distant. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or otherwise worked while training and education. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New Yorkers Strive for Appearances Almost Starve to Produce Costly Front and to Live in Luxury Even in New York $10,000 salaries are not plentiful. We are average figures I obtained through personal interviews in a large number of concerns: Sales managers range $6,000 to $15,000; assistants, $3,500 to $8,000; topnotch salesmen, $5,000 to $15,000; branch managers, $5,000 to merchandise managers, $5,000 to $8,000; salespersons in general, $6,000 to $18,000; traffic managers, $3,000 to $18,000; engineers of reputation, $5,000 to $10,000; purchasing agents, up to $10,000; advertising men, $6,000 to $15,000. The higher extremes mentioned are infrequent. In surveying this type of rents, too, I made a city directory investigation of several hundred names, occupations and home locations, and it showed the proportion of rent just an inch as that paid by the middle class. Pay High Rents Inquiry among the agents of such buildings brings to light many curious stories. A theater executive buys a $3,000 apartment and his apartment; a department store man on $6,500 paid $3,100; two young bachelors earning not far from $3,000 rented bedrooms and living room. An instance is given of a corporation executive whose rent of $6,500 actually paid his salary of $300, but was paid for a room. A swell rowed money to further the social ambitions of his wife. A high executive on a $15,000 apartment and a keen servant, but had to economize by moving into a $10,000 apartment. A lawyer who had paid $15,000 for a 9-month behind many months and was evicted. What is the mind of these people that they will pay—and continue to pay year after year—a killing per cent of the population to live? What are the mental phenomena taking place in the family lives of this higher group? Are these different from those of the middle group? Love White Lights Ask the average head of such a family why he pays $2,500 to $3,000 in New York, and why he would get fairly large and attractive apartment or house in the suburbs and he will answer something like this: "Tell me about your business; besides, my family will not listen to leaving the city. Inconvenient to the theaters, you know—and so far from the heart of things," he said. The theater and the dress suit are not really important considerations. Theaters feed largely on outsiders; few people know the history of the month during the winter. They must and do economize somewhere. Being in the heart of things simply means crowds, glaring lights, noise, and the lure of these things, the fact remains that it overcomes the better judgment and wipes out the sense of financial independence. The intoxicating but highly poisonous aura of New York holds its people in hostage, kills bold and independent How to Fix House for To save money and coal, inspect your house, says the commerce department's housing division, and do the following: Stop all unprotected drafts through the house. Use storm doors and storm or double windows in cold climate. If practicable, use double windows facing the prevailing cold wind. Plug cracks around or in all windows and doors. Use felt, if necessary, to cover windows. Reset door hinges, if necessary. See that there are no cracks in window casings or between walls and casings or between walls and cash. Tighten door hinges. Use putty, if necessary, weather stripping where necessary. Inspect windows and walls of attic. Drain in attic. Plug keeps the lower stories from attic by openings from attic between walls. Close openings between walls and use newspapers under the carpets if there are drafts through the floor. Use curtains to care of furnaces. Replace cracked or broken grates. Examine dampers of fireplaces. When fireplaces and stoves are not in use dampers should be closed. Clean chimney and stove periodsically or when necessary. Lock windows when closed. Draw shades if practicable. Turn off heat in unused rooms. Clean up dust which is easily caught in unused rooms. Remember that good ventilation is possible without large openings. Remember that thermometers are better gauges of heat than are the gauges of temperature with his own idea. Sixty-eight to 70 degrees is a normal, healthful temperature for a room in which people live. Remember that these suggestions imply a possible saving of millions of tons of coal this winter. LITTLE THINGS WORTH KNOWING If the postal cards issued by the United States in a single year were placed in a row, end to end, they would make a line of 110,417 miles long on the earth at the equator four times. Twilight occurs only in those countries that are situated at some distance from the equator. In countries near the equator darkness falls quite quickly as the sun dips below the horizon. One of the smallest and most sensitive instruments in the world has been constructed by an American scientist for use in measuring the temperature of the stars. It respond to the heat of a candle 60 miles away. BOYS ATTIRED The inhabitants of the island of Marken in the Zulider Zee wear the quaintest of Dutch costumes. Girls and boys up to the age of seven years are all dressed exactly alike, in girl's attire. Not till the boys reach the top that they blossom forth into full masculine clothing. The change is gradual. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— Christmas is coming. Just think, it everybody has the Christmas fever. everybody has it First you see you home laden down with mysterious lace Later you take comes meeking with seals in boxes does not stop to take off his coat carries to his room. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. At supper they eat father, that she needs, that she wears or coat that means? A that means? A time the smaller children get busy time the smaller Willard Mettley children get busy (Bud Billiken) writing to Santa Claus always starting thus. "Dear Claus Claus: I have been good." Then they casser fathail mail it on the way to work. Mother is busy cleaning the house so that Year 2014 Santa may come. Often she does not let anyone go into at this time of the year. Once I had a wiew of her children she sees it? Like a paradise. Upon the marble floor sat several gallons of white wine and a large turkey of about 14 or 15 pounds, bundles. I crept a step closer and peered into the partly wrapped packages. They contained Christmas candy, chocolate candy, boxes of cake, things both sweet and white, cranberries, toenails, both sweet and white, cranberries, dren, oysters, crabs and fish with which to make mumbo (the New Orleans memorial gift) and gumbo. That night is the time the children are sent to bed early, the stockings by the old fireplaces. The gumbo is cooked and, dear, but poor and tired, mother goes to the kitchen to cook the good dinner for eager and joyful hearts. The following day is the greatest day of the year. The day that happy and joyous children adore, the day that mother and born, the day that happy and joyous children adore, the day that mother and born, the day that happy and joyous children adore, the day that mother and born, the day that world is happy, even the poor church mouse. The world is where it is Christmas. And then the foast of turkey brown and cranberries red. Of potatoes white and cranberries red. Of milne meat pleas quite spicy, of cakes and candies and stomachs full. Later on the children alt under the warmth of the sun, they teach twins while happy and proud father and happy boy, weary mother look on in joy, and dog as they lap up their goodies, and dog as they lap up their goodies. 15. the way. Hillkills, why is a cat likes it? Illkills? Answer: *A*. wock's week. **BID** Poems Santa Claus The snow is falling around ground, The trees are cold and bare; The chimes ring forth a joyful sound, When Christmas Day is near. Reflection in sunlight's gold; forget the cold wind in your song. Waste not your strength in vain regret, Sing out a Christmas song. —Anna McIntosh. Help One Another "Help one another," the snowflakes said. As the cuddled in their fleecy bed. "One of us here would not be felt, one of us here would quickly melt; to help you and you help me And then what a big white drift well see." "Help one another," the maple spray "Said to its fellow leaves one day. And then what a splendid shade there will see." "Help one another," the dewrop crieed, Seeing another drop close to its side. "This warm south breeze would dry And I should be gone by noon today. But I'll help you and you help me And I build a brook and run to the sea." "Help one another," a grain of sand "Said to another grain just at hand. And then oh, what will become of me? But come, my brother, give me your we'll build a mountain and there we'll stand." "Help one another," a nenny said, To a fellow penny, round and red. And then oh, what will become of me? Nobody care when I am gone. But we'll stick together and grow in to a nickel or even a silver dime." The grains of sand to mountains. The leaves became a pleasant shade. The gnus grew to silver dimes. The dimes to dollars, brother. And during thanks this Christmas day. By helping one another. A Christmas Tree I heard the bells on Christmas day, Their old, familiar carol play, Their joyful song, repeat, Of peace on earth, good will to men. And thought how, as the day had come, The ballet of all Christendom The dance of all Christendom Of peace on earth, good will to men. Till ringing, singing on its way, The world revolved from night to day; A voice, a chime, a call to peace; Of peace on earth, good will to men. — George Goulds, Jr. Merry Christmas A Merry, Merry Christmas, let all the Billiken say: "We wish each other a happy time, When Christmas Day." Try to help each other; do all you can to mother. And cherish your heart will be happy, light and gay. Birdell Russell, P, O. Box 401, Pat- terson, La. C-is for Christmas, the best day of Year. H—is for Holly, the Christian cheer, I—is for Imanard, who founded the tree I—is for Toys, the stocking to fill. M—is for Mistletoe, hung with good A—is for Anthem, that perrily ring S—is for Sally, the Galyn, Harris, Tallulah, La. Billiken Wit Some StudyInn Tim—What class was you in? I was in class, the reason they put me in the B class was because I and the hives. Tim—I will see how you are on spelling. George—B-L-I-N-D P-G. Tim—Why did you leave the I out. George—Because the pig was not. I didn't have any eye—Brodie Moore. Wille- Five feet. What are you talking about? You surely mean it would be better. What are you talking to? John- No, I mean five feet tall. Wille- You are crazy, whose baby was it that was five feet tall? Oh, it was Mrs. Graffa's little baby. GREETINGS Here's to my friends, both big and small! A merry Christmas season; I do not care to fret at all. And I have a handy reason; I got in thousand smiles a day. The big, the brood, the tender— They come from boys and girls who play And read the great Defender. THE TREATY O' MILLER'S CORPORATION THE CHIEF OF THE SCORPIONS By BEN GOODLOW, 1004 G Street, Aurora, Ne. (Continued From Last Week) "No, but-" "You lie; you are sore. You keep on shooting off your mouth at me. All the time you shoot off your mouth at me. I'm getting tired of it. If you're just a big, cheap four-flushing impossibility." "What—what's 'air?' gasped. Leo would make it too much. You know he's a good man, but did not like others to do likewise by him. Leo would make it too much as this boy told speech with the daughter. The Hout Ruthle treated him chive a fetish with her kind and generous and neighbors, and she brought in the same way. But she, who only visited her residence on rare occasions, "A big, lip-mouthed bluff and four-flipper" retorted Davy, "You wouldn't be able to fight him, you whip you I'd disown her, and if you keep on blabbing I'll make her do it on you, you guys; we're going to play ball." There was a favorable gif. Sheepish crying, you guys, whom they had rebelled against. Medford witnessed the slow change and the hoofered. "Don't yuh finger my human?" Thin Klim'm gonk like yea shoes. But I'll fight ye--any two o' ye! There was a gavage gleam in his eyes, fighting. I say. Nobody's going to fight. We don't want to fight you. I'll angered Leo Dimond from the background. Davy and Brownie and Skinner, all "Maybe it is 'at you wanta fight somebody beats you' that statement in just that tone of voice, because he disliked Leo and he killed him. He had several reasons for disliking Leo, one of them, and the Ruth Medford tomby. The Dimonds and the Medfords were next door yards. A lilac tree at one end and a granted apple tree at the other marked the end of several times a day, Short Story Short Story Christmas Eye Trip Come, Billikens, young and old, and take a trip with me back into the past. We are here on Dec. 23, 1923, and end at 3 p. m. on the same day. We are in a large white marble hall of Huge marble staircases lead to the upper floor from either side of the hall, and behold, what do we see? About 40 or 50 girls are walking along the carring angels—a "Chorus Angelorum." The cast spells over us as we matter where we go in the building we hear them; the sound of the pianist then grows palmer and plainer, until the singers pass and we notice nothing else in the building, for we are too interested in these musicians. We enter into a large auditorium. We enter it is empty. But soon many girls are quiet. Now everything is quiet for if you will look toward the front, you will see girls in upon the stage. Now the program begins. First, the wee ones sing and play, and the amputees do, to the amusement of the audience. And then one of the classes of Toy Shop." When the curtain rises, the children are seated in Dolls, tops and a huge Christmas tree have taken their place. Everybody loves the tree, we are (supposed to be) at the top of the world. Suddenly a gay little fairy, all stars, skips in. She is the Spirit of Christmas." Skipping up to touch her with her magic wand and brings her to life. And then the fun begins. Out steps the little fairy, all stars, skips in for audience. She then steps back to her place under the tree and skips in for audience. As the beautiful fairy teaches them, tin soldiers awaken from the imagine "tin soldiers" marching! Well, they are marching now. The Indians, and even the organ grinder accompanied by his faithful monkey plays, and they are asleep, the famous fairy leaves them and the scene from the famous story. Now the wee ones are entertaining us. They play horse, rowow, going to the amusement park, things used to play, but listen— Jingle, jingle, jingle—what is it? It is a cries the tots, and sure enough, as we sing Jingle Bells and jingle along—followed by his brownies. And great was it, for the children and gave them the beautiful toys. We view them at Billikens, who you are all aideep, dreaming of your own joy. We visit the girl—Anna McIntosh. Birthdays Here are the names of the Billikens born during Christmas week. Quito a few are Christmas day babies. Basil is a Billikens to mail them a Christmas gift a birthday card: Octavia Strowder, 543 High street, Detroit, Mich., Dec. 23; Joseph M. Jacks, Jr., 716 29th street, Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 29; Issac W. Sherrell, Rfd 3, Box 142, Dyernburg, Tenn., Dec. 25; Julia Griggs, 795 Brunswick avenue, Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 37; Julia Hobgood, 11810 Grand Haven, Avenue, Detroit, Mich., Dec. 25; Bessie Lee, 1500th street Northwest, Washington, D.C., Dec. 25; Waneta Whaling Tessibel, corner Fair and Wahash avenues, Boston Harbor, Mich., Dec. 24; Cora Williams, 152 Glenurban street, Battles Creek, Mich., Dec. 24; Joseph Miller, 2710 Lafayette street, Denver, Colo., Dec. 25; Warren Landry, 312 Jackson street, Lafayette, La., Dec. 28. JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of this co nothing to join—you pay no dues. I today, and become a member. No bo send in this blank. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club Name..... Address..... City.... State..... Age.... Birthday..... Parents' name.... I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club MILLER'S CREEK; R THE SCORPIONS Leo would make it his business to counter across this boundary line to his daughter of the House of Medford. Ruthle treated him civilly because it was her kind and generous and sweet to her neighbors, and she brought him the Kid Dee, who only visited his little chief's house. Leo suffered a sufferably bashful where girls were concerned, was opposed to the friend-out of all proportion to everything. It wasn't according to harmony at all. Leo did not dissolve it. He disliked Leo. "Yuh don't see me runnin', do yub' yapped Lee in reply to Dundee's re- "No, but I'm gin' to," growled the sub-chief, making an onmous move toward Leo. But Davy called him back, and he was ready to want wanted peace. When Davy wanted peace, he would get it if he had to and find the greatest way to assure real, lasting peace. He argued and debated and wangled with the Scorpions gorging for breath. He even threatened and bullied. Dimond and the Scorpions early in the tiltback. So soon as the other fellows realized that Davy and his team were to play Brownie Todd they slowly swerved out when anyone attempted to rebel against them. That was always the way things turned out when anyone attempted to rebel against them. Brownie and men and put his enemies to rout. He could always swing the crowd in his favor, but his bitterness that choked him. He fully realised the futility of trying to do that. He was not capable of coping with Medford in a square, standup fight. He was not capable of coping with Medford in a square, standup fight. He was not capable of coping with Medford in a square, standup fight. He lacked the proper ingredients. And this lack made him hate Davy all the more. (To Be Continued) Did any of you try to make the man eat the banana just week. I told you that our table would show you how it was done. Look at it carefully. Compare the picture this week with the one in the last page. See what a difference a few lines can make. How to Make Christmas Candies Billiken Cynthia Bell Brown sends in the recipe for Christmas Candies, that all Billiken who try the following recipes write to her. Her address is: My Dear Billiken Girls: It is nearing the time for Christmas gifts and an occasion to make homemade candies, dainty wrapped, for gifts I thought possibly some of you would like. The candy course will help any do not hesitate to use it. Some of the great scientists tell us that the food value of sugar is great. A pound of sugar contains much more sugar than life than a pound of meat. If candy is eaten under such conditions that it will be completely sweet, it is perfectly wise to be a candy-eater. And if candies are to be eaten, those from injurious ingredients. Some of the ideal candies that can be made from sugar are candies. The foundation of all French candies. This may be cooked or uncooked. I prefer the uncooked fondant, it is prepared and is the foundation of many candies. It is made in the proportion of one egg to one milk to make a stiff white of one egg, beaten to a froth, and enough water or milk to make a stiff white of another egg, used add a little more sugar. Then divide the cream into as many sections as you can, add a little sugar, the tiniest drop of coechneal will tint a lovely pink. Flavor this with either vanilla or lemon juice, plain white with lemon and a large porcelain bowl with ball, with tips of fingers form into small balls, wrap and set away for further use. What have you that other people use more than you? repeated Why is a man's hand like a hard-ware store? Because it is full of nails. What has two legs and is used once a week? A clothespin. Why is a wash woman like a traveler? Because she is always crossing the line and going from pole to pole.—Girlle Bonda. Vocabulary Hints Yule Manger Noel Mislieetoe Messiah Cantata Kris Kringle St. Viglas Carol Brownlee BILLIKEN CLUB umn is eligible to membership. Costs out and return the application blank or girl will be accepted who does not Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club State thday SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK MATRIX You know there are a lot of boys and girls who are out after Steve Hall's Halloween party. You are the willful to try to prove that he was the best. Many Billikens wanted Steve Halloween. Now comes Willard House. He ought to be good because his first name is Steve. He is not going to say much about his work, but you can see it. You see Steve and he have used almost the whole thing. Which one do you like the better? New Members GWENDOLYN ANDERSON, age 15 BRIAN ANDERSON, age 15. DISIUS ANDERSON, age 15. 121 Laurell street, West Tampa, Fl. EDNA MARIE SMITH, age 16 10 W. Fortification at, Jackson, Miss. 10 W. Fortification at, Jackson, Miss. 228 Avenue G, Calviston, Texas. CLARENCE HENRY, age 17 102 N. La Fountain at, Kokomo, Ind. JUDY BAYTON, age 12 232 Glight House, Deer, Colo. OKEY F. ARTISS, age 20 Rfd. No. 1, Box 37, Williamsville, Ill. NATHANIEL JONES, age 11 608 Bolton street, Savannah, Ga. ALBERT BURTON, age 13 1311 Wooler street. Wilmington, N. C. ROBINSON, 15 age 74 71st Street. News, Va. KATKIE ROBINSON, age 20 74th Street. Spiegelberg, III. LELA BELL YATES, age 17 705 monroe street. Vickersburg, Mia. 84 Northfield street. Boston, Mass. MACEO HACKWORTH, age 17 CHARLIE MITCHELL, age 17 C 416th Street. Little Rock, Ark. 416th Street. Little Rock, Texas. 1509 Villars street. Dallas, Texas. 1509 Villars street. Dallas, Texas. 1509 Villars street. Dallas, Texas. 1600 Indiana avenue. Chicago, Ill. LIZZIE V. LYTTES, age 16 CRISTINE JACKSON burrburg, enn. 4582 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1652 Nassau street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LARRY BALLESTA, age 20 BOOKY N. Y. KATERNERY JONES, age 18 1855 Cross street, Little Rock, Ark. ENOCH, age 13 634 West St., age 16 SAUNDERS SMOTT, age 16 88 Courtland street, Tarrytown, N. Y. SAUNDERS St., age 16 Rfd. No. 2, Box 29, Savannah, GA. WALER SYNONETTE, age 16 12 Rose Mary st., West Palm Beach, FL. MISS MAXINE VINSON, age 15 Beth and Cass streets, Spring- field, HI CLARENCE COBBS, age 15 Harahaw street, Philadelphia, Pa. RAYMOND MITCHEL, age 13 on the street, Anderson, Ind. EMILY SAMERK BEATRICE JOHNSON, age 16 BROOKLYN, Indiana, II. MILDRED ELLA GRANT, age 17 101 Thomas avenue, Dyersburg, Tennessee. 101 Thomas avenue, Dyersburg, Tennessee. WALTER BELCHER, Jr., age 13 101 Thomas avenue, Dyersburg, Tennessee. JANETTE REEDY, age 15 215 South Chicago street, Joliet, IL. 1596 West street, Homestead, Pa. CYNTHIA ANDERSON, age 18 1596 West street, Homestead, Pa. BERNICE LESWOS, age 17 1731 Miller street, Camden, N. J. ROBERT GREEN, age 16 1596 West street, Homestead, New York City. E. D. STANLEY, age 17 4083 Pascagoula, Miss. N. NELSON MISIS, age 21 Box 31, Rago, Colo. KATHERINE H. JONES, age 9 KATHERINE H. JONES, age 9 JOSEPH NELSON, age 20 JUILLETTE street, Dallas, Texas. 2512 Fifth avenue, Bessemer, Ala. CORA WILLIAMS, age 17 NENBURAN avenue, Battle Creek, Mich. EDNA SOMERVILLE, age 17 EDNA SOMERVILLE, Philadelphia, Pa. MILDRED SUTTON, age 1 1224 Jackson avenue, Evanson, Ill. NETTIE HURST, age 17 CEDAR Rapids, Ia. CHARLES CRAG, age 18 816 West Fifth st., Connerville, Ind. 817 West Fifth st., Connerville, Ind. 817 Jackson street, La Fayette, La. WARREN LAMDRY, age 6 812 Jackson street, La Fayette, La. WARREN LAMDRY, age 6 812 Jackson street, La Fayette, La. MISS ROBERTA HARVEY, age 15 812 Jackson street, La Fayette, La. CHARLOTTE EMILY JAMES, age 18 476 La Fayette av. Brooklyn, B. LOUISSE ANNETTA BATTLE, age 17 476 La Fayette av. Brooklyn, Ala. RAYMOND CLARK, age 18 1317 Lombard street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1E520 Titan street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1620 Titan street, Philadelphia, Pa. REDEVERS B. BELISLE, age 20 2022 Bourbon street, New Orleans, La. 1620 Titan street, New Orleans, La. 1211 Woodward, Loganport, Ind. DAISY SHANKS, age 12 1211 Woodward, Loganport, Ind. EARL H. WINTON, age 29 4545 Lydia street, Kansas City, Ma. GEORG E. RIDGE, age 29 12 West 35th street, Chicago, Ill. EDGAR W. JOHNSON, age 14 273 West Seventh and College streets, Glenwood, Chicago. URSIE SMITH, age 19 Courtville, Ill. PENNY M. MALLAN, age 20 3651 Indiana avenue, Chicago. MARY OLIVIA BROWN, age 11 2930 Marshall avenue, Newport, New THERESA SOLENIN, age 16 196 Ellott street, Macon, Ga. GEORG E. RIDGE, age 14 4564 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. ELIZABETH HOLMES, age 18 4564 Meeting street, Charleston, Ind. GDESSA P. WALKER, age 16 363 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago. MAC GRUDIS MOSLEY, age 19 2415 Boulder, Cola. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 Movie Men Must Have Blue Glass This, They Say, Reveals True Color in the Making of Motion Pictures If you visit a motion picture studio some day and see a man peering at a set through a blue moncile do not assume that he is trying to protect his eye from the blinding light. He may be a director or a camera man examining the scene to determine its color gradations, or he may be an actor amusing himself, explains a writer in the New York Times. For the blue glass has become one of the necessary appurienances of the studio, and, as often happens in the case of serviceable things, it has also become a fad with a large number of people who do not know how to use it. At least, this is the report of Glen Mac Williams, the camera man for "Oliver Twist" and other Jackie Coogan productions, who talks about the blue glass as follows: "The blue glass is so often misused that I feel safe in saying that eight out of every ten men using it are being misguided. Only experienced camera men realize how mighty this little glass is. The correct use of the blue glass is to determine color gradations, and that only. The blue glass transforms all natural colors into monotones. It does not give light values, however, and there is where so many people are misguided. The blue glass is used to help build up proper contrast of colors, so that there will be no sameness, but instead, gradations and color values." Engravers Devise Scheme "It had its birth in the hands of photo engraver, artist and painter in the 1950s, and it used to be like the scenic department heads of the studios adopted it. Then a camera man saw possibilities for it and themselves began to make use of it. "A common mistake made by those who use the glass lens some direct experience, thinking that the scene will appear in photographic form as it does to the scene. This is all wrong. Persons with these thoughts do not stop to consider the same object or an object under the proper photographic light. For proper photography light values must be built up to the same color as the glass. The same color gradations are discerned, but not the same density. The same color glass in an ordinary room under a cent lamp. It will give every bit of detail value, which is impossible to be achieved by the ordinary motion picture camera operated normally. It is therefore the photographic value appears. The wardrobe department is another unit of the studio where a blue glass is of the same color as the correct her color schemes with it. Great Asset to Director "The blue glass is a great asset to the camera man—if used properly. There are two kinds of blue glasses—correct and incorrect. A correct blue glass will give true color systems under Cooper-Hewitt lighting, whereas an incorrect blue glass will not give the same result as to color values under a like lighting system. There are other blue glasses that will not affect the color red. These are fatal to a camera man or director." "There would be less trouble all around if this little glass were used on the set for the only purpose for which it is made, namely, that of determining color gradations under the photographic light. It has, however, become so identified with picture making that many people now carry it as an affectation. One man I know carries a glass set in an ivory frame attached to a black silk cord which hangs around his neck. He is constantly snatching it from his pocket and peering into it, like one using a longnette at the opera. If this makes him happy I am in favor of letting him, and others of his inclination, amuse themselves, provided always they do not meddle, but leave the determination of final effects to those who know what they are doing." Cold Drink on Hot Days Gets Physician's O.K. ```markdown ``` Medical men have their folklore, as have the people at large. Miskinian men have even among so-called men of science. In the differentiation of diseases and conditions, it is little wonder that there should have arisen confusion of ideas that to them is a general belief that it is highly dangerous to drink cold water and that it is best to warm, and in a much recommended book on dietetics of the present century, practice is down in black and white. If we trace this teaching to its origin we find that the fatalities that happened when the temperature of the air was 85 degrees or upward, when the stroke or heat exhaustion, and the clinicians of the day had conceived the effects of heat suppression and the very different experience of giving the interior of the stomach a cold bath. So strong was the belief that the man of the century had the inability to get rid of heat, was the cause of these pathological catatrophes. It is now the largest city a century since the humane society printed posters on the walls, held the cup in the hands and thrustly to pains before imbibing and hold the cup in the hands. The humane society was extracted from the water. Very different from what a humane society would have done in day—New York Medical Journal. Mexico City—The American tourist, with his scant knowledge of Spanish, is often surprised by the finance, always in office, of prey for certain classes of vendors in Mexico. A Mexico City bootblack, howitzer, or stunner attempts to charge two pesos for a shine. American refused to pay. The boy, angered, declared he would remove the shine. He started to do so with a sharp knife. A gendarme has wounded him. The American paid only half price. Whenever there is a civil rights law every member of the Races should take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and endure. The state will court and stand on your rights. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio. 813-865-8533 Rhone, Randall 865-8533 Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 22. Mrs. Lola Gonzalez, from a delightful two-month visit in from a delightful two-month visit in Goetz, 874. Blaine Davis, 875. Detroit, Emmett H. Armstrong, Armstrong, arrived A.R.K., Wednesday. Washington, Mr. and his friends, Mr. and East 67th street, Armstrong, located reading of them in columns of the De- fender. This and stances turn a stance the value of the col- umn of the Chicago World's Greatest ```markdown ``` Society and Personal Elks Honor Head Hon. J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington, D. C. Eagle, was the guest at Eagles hall last Friday evening, given by Cusahawaii University. Nearly 1,000 Elks and members of the families, and members of the memorable affair. Dancing followed the well-arranged and varied program, called from all the剧院. Addresses callers from all the剧院. Finley Wilson, Sidney B. Thompson, exclaimed ruler of Cusahawaii University; Marcelo and others. J. W. Turk, host to Mr. Thompson and others. J. W. Turk, host to Mr. Thompson and others. Music was rendered by the great Els band, under the direction of the theater Saturday night a theater party in honor of Mr. Wilson was guest of the Globe and member of Iron City Theater party were Mr. and Mrs. Turk, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Blue and M. D. Mason. A speeches and the past excited ruler's council was headed by Grand Excalled Ruler D. Mason. Twelve excited rulers of D. Mason. Twelve excited rulers of Buckeye lodge of Youngtown. The semi-annual election of officers of the Deputy Deputy of Northern Ohio M. D. Thompson, reelected exciled ruler; Attorney E. Roundtide, esteemed leader of lecturing Rent: R. A. Flippen, ex- teemed loyal knight; John Green, financial secretary; John Lott, recording officer; Carpenter, inner guard; Thomas W. Hunt, Dr. J. H. Taylor and M. L. Crawford, lodge physician; Howard M. McDual, Ransom Ehlert and Attorney Chester Gillepie, trustee. Mr. and Mrs. are preparing to spend the Yuleeids at home last Monday in honor of Miss Helen Curtis of the And-Lyning Planner Residente Dead Pioneer Harvaths Dead St. John's, 1985, was the last two of the pioneers members last week by the deaths of "Aunt" Salle Barnes of the Old Folk's home and Simon Ward, the 18th-year-old of the 19th-year-old, Sunday morning. Miss Barnes was one of the most cheerful characters in the institution and had host of the first-year-old, the same day he said of Mr. Ward, who as late as last summer was the center of at-work service. He was the first chancellor in Urbana, where the past chancellor's degree was conferred upon him. He was the step-neither of Mrs. George, the 18th-year-old, and Miss Barnes, who had been exemplary Christian lives and had been active in the affairs of St. John's. Mr. Ward, who was the first-year-old of the 19th-year-old, died last week. Two of Shiloh's members were buried Monday. Deaths reported by Slaughter Bros. for the 18th-year-old, 18th-year-old, 19th-year-old, 20th-year-old, 21st-year-old, 22nd-year-old, 23rd-year-old, 24th-year-old, 25th-year-old, 26th-year-old, 27th-year-old, 28th-year-old, 29th-year-old, 30th-year-old, 31st-year-old, 32th-year-old, 33th-year-old, 34th-year-old, 35th-year-old, 36th-year-old, 37th-year-old, 38th-year-old, 39th-year-old, 40th-year-old, 41st-year-old, 42nd-year-old, 43th-year-old, 44th-year-old, 45th-year-old, 46th-year-old, 47th-year-old, 48th-year-old, 49th-year-old, 50th-year-old, 51st-year-old, 52nd-year-old, 53th-year-old, 54th-year-old, 55th-year-old, 56th-year-old, 57th-year-old, 58th-year-old, 59th-year-old, 60th-year-old, 61st-year-old, 62nd-year-old, 63th-year-old, 64th-year-old, 65th-year-old, 66th-year-old, 67th-year-old, 68th-year-old, 69th-year-old, 70th-year-old, 71st-year-old, 72th-year-old, 73th-year-old, 74th-year-old, 75th-year-old, 76th-year-old, 77th-year-old, 78th-year-old, 79th-year-old, 80th-year-old, 81st-year-old, 82nd-year-old, 83th-year-old, 84th-year-old, 85th-year-old, 86th-year-old, 87th-year-old, 88th-year-old, 89th-year-old, 90th-year-old, 91st-year-old, 92th-year-old, 93th-year-old, 94th-year-old, 95th-year-old, 96th-year-old, 97th-year-old, 98th-year-old, 99th-year-old, 100th-year-old, 101st-year-old, 102nd-year-old, 10 Mme Ransom Plearez Loula Jones Sends Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Loula S. Jones, 225 East 101st street, were the happy recipients of a letter from their son, Loula V. Jones, dated Paris, France, Dec. 2, 1922, in which he sends Christmas and New Year's greetings to all of his friends. He says he is doing fine with his studies and had one good old American Thanksgiving dinner with one of the musicians and his wife. He did justice to the turkey and all the trimmings as one seldom gets those things. He says he is going there. Loula says he called at the American embassy and met the ambassador, Hon. Myron T. Herrick, who was pleased to see him and to hear of Loula's work there in school. The ambassador personally invited Loula to call any time and make the embassy his home and if there was anything he wanted the ambassador to do he would gladly do for the asking. Loula says it is good to know that one is under such kind protection. The ambassador has known Loula from boyhood. Thirty or more of Cleveland's most popular friends have been provided a club known as the Royal Vagabonds. They are making preparations for a party New Year's night. Messrs. Russell Fox and Loula Bolden entertained at a party at the Caterers association last Saturday evening in honor of a number of young people attending THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Oberlin conservatory. The P. W. A. staff gave a fine party at the Caterers association last Wednesday evening about 75 attending. Send your news in early this week for next issue of the Defender as no news will be sent Monday on account of Christmas. The holiday dances of the Hoping dancing class will be held Xmas night, Monday evening, Dec. 25, and New Year's night, Monday evening, Jan. 1, at So-Jack's Dancing Academy, East 59th Street and Euclid Avenue, Attorney A. H. Martin, president, and R. N. Dillard, secretary. The Cleveland Musical Union will sing carols Sunday night, Dec. 24, leaving the Cedar Street "Y" at 10 o'clock. Anyone desiring such service will notify Dr. Wm. P. Saunders, 46th and Central, or burn candles in windows. Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson, Earle Avenue, is president of the union. Mrs. Peter Lucas has been very ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gales, 2266 East 103d Street, Mrs. Ella White, Mrs. Sada J. Anderson, Mrs. Flora Byers and Miss Marti Taylor attended the meeting of the Presidents' W. M. M. S. of Youngstown, Ohio, district last week in Canton, Mrs. Anna Ellis of the beginners' department of St. John's Sunday school has been very ill. Women's Council Meetings The Cleveland Council of Colored Women meets every Tuesday evening at the Urban League headquarters, 2000 years old. The club's members have decided to open their doors to some lonely mother and sister who have made their holidays happy; they may be made closer and happier for at least one day. The council are asking friends to join them in this meeting. The club's members have been told that they may be very grateful. The council will be very grateful. The council will present a number of new musical wonders, at St. Mark's Presbyterian church, Thackeray Avenue, 8 near 65th Street, Tuesday, December 31, 1984. The club will hear this little wonder. The Temple theater, East 55th Street, has been presented to the club last year. The marine Thursday, Dec. 28, at 2:30 p.m., P.C., in P.C., will be held at 11 p.m. P.C. Council's suitable for children will be held at 11 p.m. P.C., at 11 p.m., and at 14 p.m. P.C., at 14 p.m. P.C., at 19 p.m., at 20 p.m., at 24 p.m., at 29 p.m., at 34 p.m., at 40 p.m., at 45 p.m., at 50 p.m., at 55 p.m., at 60 p.m., at 65 p.m., at 70 p.m., at 75 p.m., at 80 p.m., at 85 p.m., at 90 p.m., at 95 p.m., at 100 p.m., at 105 p.m., at 110 p.m., at 115 p.m., at 120 p.m., at 125 p.m., at 130 p.m., at 135 p.m., at 140 p.m., at 145 p.m., at 150 p.m., at 155 p.m., at 160 p.m., at 165 p.m., at 170 p.m., at 175 p.m., at 180 p.m., at 185 p.m., at 190 p.m., at 195 p.m., at 200 p.m., at 205 p.m., at 210 p.m., at 215 p.m., at 220 p.m., at 225 p.m., at 230 p.m., at 235 p.m., at 240 p.m., at 245 p.m., at 250 p.m., at 255 p.m., at 260 p.m., at 265 p.m., at 270 p.m., at 275 p.m., at 280 p.m., at 285 p.m., at 290 p.m., at 295 p.m., at 300 p.m., at 305 p.m., at 310 p.m., at 315 p.m., at 320 p.m., at 325 p.m., at 330 p.m., at 335 p.m., at 340 p.m., at 345 p.m., at 350 p.m., at 355 p.m., at 360 p.m., at 365 p.m., at 370 p.m., at 375 p.m., at 380 p.m., at 385 p.m., at 390 p.m., at 395 p.m., at 400 p.m., at 405 p.m., at 410 p.m., at 415 p.m., at 420 p.m., at 425 p.m., at 430 p.m., at 435 p.m., at 44 At the Churches Columbus, Ohio terment. The Royal Social Twelve will have the following guests: Cecilia Willan, Marya Elisa Fitzgerald, Martha Gilbert, and day for her home in Huntington, W. to spend Xmas holidays. (George Huntington, W. Va. Misty Katherine Ohio, Misty Maynes Shaw will leave for Ohio. Misty Maynes Shaw will leave for from Ohio State Dec. 22, Misty Mann will attend the Alpha Phi Ai- lumni meeting. Oxford, Ohio The Improvement club met with Mrs Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warren entertained Mrs. Alice, Barlow of Daytona Miss Eleanora Ponton and Mrs. Mary Ponton at dinner last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jefferson shopped in Oxford Saturday night. Miss Mabel Howell reported a splendid meeting at the Baptist missionary convention, which convened in Hamilton. The mass meeting of Preenct C was held with the Baptist Sabbath school Sunday and was welcoming Mrs. Casco Foster and Mrs. Lucinda Suell shopped in Hamilton Saturday. Earl Lewis was in Columbus on business Tuesday and Wednesday Miss Lida Lewis of Stowe school, Cincinnati, is spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. Anderson. The Twilight trio sang in Venice to a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Price of Jericho. Little Jack Ross is visiting his grandparents in College Corner. Mrs. Earl Kelly is sick. The Y. M. C. A. Panthers lost a basket ball game to the Dayton Bears at the score of 8 to 6. Misses Lulu and Nicolas Bavey attended the game at West Elkton. Mrs. Edna Bradley and Mrs. Priscilla Warren shopped in Hamilton Friday. Miss Irene Williamson is sick. Hamilton, Ohio The Elite club meet at Thursday at the home of Ms. Pearl Tyreson on South Street. We give an apron social Dec. 21 at Payne Hall and come out at 8 o'clock an apron and come out at 8 o'clock a lunch. Woman Chandler of Cincinnati and Man Lumbo Nichols of Cincinnati and Mrs Lulu Minter of Lockland visited relocation home from Franford. Krystle returned home from Franford. Krystle met the mommy meeting Thursday at the home of Ms. Ada Lee Cazey on South Street. We give an apron home on Sycamore street. John W. Chandler of 21 Stephen street was opaque. We give an apron meeting day an dis improving nicely. Club No. 32 evening with Mrs Seske Larkin. Troy, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Henry Galnes and Luther Wharton have purchased their Xmas a new 1923 model, 7-passenger Bulk car. Mrs. Patterson, wife of the Rev. E. Patterson, underwent an operation at Coleman hospital. Robert Walker and Miss Dora King were married last week. Mrs. Magdellne (Siler) Godsey died at Memorial hospital, Piquan, Ohio, Friday morning. William Johnson, employee at the foundry, was severely burned by falling while carrying the front end of a large ladle of hot iron; both feet being so badly burned he will be unable to walk for quite awhile. The M. M. W. Reading club was most pleasantly entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Walker Williams at her residence on Main street. The Missionary Society of Zion Baptist church met at Mrs. Edward Moten's residence on Franklin Street on Monday night. William Brown of Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sam Gentry. Mrs. Gentry has been quite ill. The Missionary Society of Lion Baptist held a bazaar at the church Thursday night. The rally at St. James A. M. E. church on Sunday was quite a success. Sekitan. Oblo The humorous operetta, "The Postmilitarist," is being rehearsed for the annual M.I.L.E. gager; Miss Lacile Feller, directress, and Miss Lulu Bowens, pianist. The M.I.L.E. gager postponed to Dec. 22 at First Baptist organization will give a demonstration organization town hall. Jazz orchestra, Mrs. M. Molle Board of the C. M. E. church held a rally Sunday, Mrs. Anna Johnson rehearsed in the injured was in the pipe factory. Bellaire, Ohio The death of Mrs. Winnie Buckney occurred at her late home Friday morning, after three weeks' illness. She leaves the following children and sisters to mourn her loss: Howard, Sherman Charley, Mildred, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Bloodsoe, Mrs. Marcellus, Mrs. S. J. Preston, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Alice Davis of Chicago, Mrs. Lucy Severs, Mrs. Mary L. Turman, two grandchildren, Mildred and Etta. The progressive supper given by the Ladies' Friday Afternoon club Thursday evening was quite a success. Mrs. Sammy L. Price has been sick at her home in Trumbull street. St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday school is making its annual Xmas preparations for the children. John Locklear of Washington Court House has finished his contract here and returned to his home. Mrs. Marie Smith has been in Virginia visiting her mother. Mrs. Lucy Severs entertained the Friday Afternoon club. Lima, Ohio There will be an entertainment by the church Sunday evening, Dec. 24, for the benefit of the poor. There will be an event given at the St. Paul A. M. E. church, an auspicious of the school Sunday, Isaac Simons, 1145 South Second street, is week, Mrs. John Mandary, South Nyack, is week, Mrs. John Mandary, South Nyack, is week, committee of the Federated clubs will positions of Albert Powell, Baker Clyer, is here visiting his brother, Ma. A. Powell, Spring Street, died last week. The Christmas tree and entertainment at the church Monday evening, Dec. 24, for the church church at P. A. Barnes, "The church met at P. A. Barnes," West U. of the Second Baptist church will elect officers Sunday evening, NEW YORK Auburn N. Y. A sacred concert was held at the Cathedral of St. Mary the Virgin, December. 16. It was the beginning of the 50th anniversary of the church, the 50th anniversary of the City hospital after an operation on a patient. Rochester N.Y Colleen Lagan was elected exiled ruler of the Flower City lodge, No. 31, club at the X was one of the social clubs at the X was one of the social dinner at Y on the evening of the 14th was a success. Miss Carrie Candy, from the nation to take effect this month. Miss nation to take effect this month. Miss people. Miss Ellis Jones entertained residents of Ari, Mrs. J. S. Herman 134 Atkinson street. The wedding Jackson took place on Dec. 4. Mrs. Eckel died at the family residence, 150 Bronson avenue, Dec. 14. She is surrey Evelyn and Marie Eckel. Funeral was Evelyn and Marie Eckel. Saturday, Dec. 16, the Rev. A. J. Gowan officiated. The annual fair of the success. Messrs. J. S. Herman and W. Chicago and Minneapolis on business. Miss Edna H. Cook of Evanage Yonkers N. Y. Many favorable comments have appeared in the local white dales relative to the Rev. S. W. Smith's sermons on the Ku Klux Klan. In which he soundly denounces the Klan and their activities. Miss Hattle Scott, formerly of this city, who is now in charge of the Collins hospital in Memphis, Tenn. spent Thanksgiving in Mississippii with friends. Mrs. N. Wood is ill in the Yankers hospital. Prof. Calhoun gave an organ recital at Messiah Bandit church Thursday evening. Sunday there will be a special musical at the church. Mrs. Florence Pollard of 88 Nepperhan terrace and Mrs. Daisy Robinson have the distinction of being the only Daughter Elks in Yankers. Mrs. Robinson is a member of the Eureka temple. No. 22 of New York City, and Mrs. Pollard is a member of the Mohawk temple. No. 191, of Plainfield, N. J. The debate between the boys and the girls was held at the Messiah Baptist church on Dec. 10. The boys won the Blue Bird A. C. gave a ball on Friday evening, Dec. 15, at Radford Hall. Miss Sinto was there with her jazz syncopators. Augustus Cook of 341 Prescott street was confined to his home for a few days. EDITOR'S MAIL CHICAGO TRIBUNE *Not knowing whether or not the statement is true, the author unna and print this retituation of the statements in the editorial referred to, and the author is submitting this to the worthy editor of the Defender to do with it as a test of the writer's skills orments of the writer.* CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Editor Chicago Defender: I must inform you that I read with pleasure your editorial in the last issue relative to the Tribune. I am frank to say I like the emblem of the subject without gloves or fear. Every Negro of the least intelligence in Chicago is a journalist who, without fear, constructs the Negro, which are so often brought to bear by the white man, but who are not more, fearless spokesman in Chicago. I like the Defender and endures the proper, and ultimately succeed in blotting out the infamous other of the other lawless in justice. TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY Mr. Robert S. Abbott, I. I was deeply moved by your editorial upon that 24th is being shanghailed to Georgia. This is one moment in history that from time immemorial we have been subjected to, and that an a people hope for anything from the civil rights movement and humiliations wherever and whenever they get an opportunity. Our future attitude of the American Negro toward the white race is one of inferiority, the antagonism of the white race stances to our superiority. We cannot have any other combination with them, and we should separate from our student organization for political offense and defense. William McKinley was being shamed the Negro outweighing the Southern Negro to the Bull Moose party, but was clever with the Washington lunch-Dr. Crum with the Washington lunch-Dr. Crum with the Republicans sat silently and allowed the Negro to be disfrain Senator Pritchard of North Carolina was busy running a franchise off for votes to push numerous legislative measures which he was offered to cut down the South's repressive laws. Can a Negro send his son to West Point or Annapolis, position under the present administration. Not one of the Republican party life, liberty and the pursuit of lily whitelish, two humiliated officers the shackles from the Republican party, and the position of the U.S. A. as a first class nation and not a law degree white Americans, North and South, have the door open to vetoing "and are standing at every door of opportunity to veto that the quickest the Nerga finds a hobby horse of his own plug, the quicker he will begin to feel like a citizen of the United States." Keep your eyes on the present G. O. P. and for your future wel- Finally we need to learn more of the traditions and history of the man who was hobbing around in Normandy and England with a flair for leaflet printing. Charles and Ethiopia were before the Jew and the white man. He has been copying manuscripts for 2,200 years and his copy is still short. Very respectfully. JAMES WILLE, JAMES WILLE, Ph. 24TH INFANTRY Editor Chicago Defender: This is just a bit of fun. The 24th Infantry is doing at the present time. The 28th Infantry is at present time. The 29th Infantry is doing the work of a lot of slaves. Not that a laborer is one who has a certain amount of work to do and that is often the case. A slave is one who is constantly driven by the need to do work. Such is the case of the soldiers of the 24th. They are not treated as soldiers. They are trained to milk the night till and, to make matrastrials by their superior officers, men of low southern breeding, who think that the enemy is not a threat. Just to recall an incident which happened the day after we arrived from Camp Furlong. We were given a lecture by our new commanding officer, Col. Nicklin. He started in by telling us that he would be allowed to go and that we must govern ourselves accordingly. Some of us were wondering just what he meant by that and, as he went on, he explained it by saying that there were certain places in town that we would not be allowed to go, that there were places in town that we might not be allowed to come and that the main thing to remember was that you were Colored. If then told us that the white soldiers in camp would be more than likely to pick fights with the Colored troops and call them out of their names and that we would not be allowed to go, we thought that you would be come and report the matter to him and he would see that they were punished. He told us of an instance where the white soldiers led by an officer, had driven all the Colored patients out of the hospital and how easy the matter had been, and how the other two were. He said that the white truck driver had knocked down and kicked in the face a Colored soldier; how this soldier had reported the matter to him and how he was on the front of the United States army, and how he was in the man's corporal because he (the Colored soldier) had allowed a white man to kick him. "That's the way I want you men to do," he remarked. And that also when you went to town you would have to stay in a Colored man's place and do as the people in town wanted you to do, and that you would be, and that you would be, and that he couldn't do anything for you but let you stay there. But the climax came when he told us that the first thing that the white soldiers would call you would be a "damn Niger," and that that was all right, as that was just a habit that some of the poor white trash had of nick-naming the Negro. It seems to me that he must belong to that class by the way he spoke. Think of it, the commanding officer talking to his men in that fashion and expecting us to respect him as our superior officer. A few days after this lecture he issued orders that anyone who had any news or editorials for papers outside of the camp would have to have them censored, as he didn't want any news of what was going on in camp to get out. That the mail was liable to be inspected to see if it contained any information of this sort. He then mentioned his form of punishing men for their misdemeanors. One of these he said was to have you work all day long and at night when it was time to rest to have you report to an officer every two hours until 12 o'clock. And one night the men reporting at midnight were drilled by one of these officers. He also stated that if you didn't abide by these rules that you would not be allowed to report at night. Now who does want to re-enlist at such a place? No one who cares anything for his freedom. Just think, a soldier of the United States army, one who is ready at all times to defend his country, one who has fought for his country, one who is willing to die for his country not allowed the privileges of the lowest of scums. To see a regiment with such a glorious record, such a reputation as the 24th, has to be disarmed and reduced to such low standards, to see Old Glory and the proud Colors of the Regiment passing by and the two color guards with nothing but their bare lists to protect them with. To hear the command "Present Arms given and see all the proud old soldiers, who have fought in the Spanish-American war, the Cuban and the World war, present their naked hands. As one soldier was heard to remark, "I would rather spend two years in prison than two months in Ft. Penning," And I think there are a few more who would rather do the same. TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY Mr. Robert S. Abbott, Louis, Mo. Mr. Robert S. Abbott, on the 24th inland in- victory on the 25th inland in Georgia, whom it concerns that I was discharged after eight years, and Aug. 4, 1922. After eight years, and Aug. 4, 1922. In the 28th United States in- victory on the 28th inland in January, 1921, M. P. C. 2,88 was in Camp Bennings, Ga., which meant that I was were merely going back to their were going to h-1; and, if, the path were going to h-1; and, through Georgia, I for one won't go there. Big Reduction in NEGRO D UNBREAKABLE COMPOSITION BR HUMAN EXPRESSION, CHARMIS WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. Give your child a Negro Character Dall, and 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 DOLL, 20 INCHES HIGH, beautiful black hair, with movable hands and legs, lifelike figure. This is not a stuffed doll, but substantially made of the best materials! Special price.....$4.25 No. 11—SPECIAL MADE SLEEPING DOLL. Almost human expression. Movable hands and legs, with black hair. Beautifully dressed in high grade material. A suitable gift for the finest home. Over 15 inches high.....$3.99 No. 4—A New Designed TALKING DOLL, 20 INCHES HIGH, beautiful black hair, with movable hands and legs, lifelike figure. This is not a stuffed doll, but substantially made of the best materials! Special price... $4.25 No. 11—SPECIAL MADE SLEEPING DOLL. Almost human expression. Movable hands and legs, with black hair. Beautifully dressed in high grade material. A suitable gift for the finest home. Over 15 inches high... $3.98 No. 8—"SWEET BABY"... $2.79 With movable hands and legs, unbreakable, sleeping black hair. The "BEACH VAMPI"—Dressed in high grade outfit. Size, 13 inch. Price... $1.75 No. 7—"CUTIE RAY"—A charming high- grade doll with movable hands and legs, black hair. Size, 15 inch. Price... $1.98 This Wonderful HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB FREE Staple for holding comb over Lump. "HANDY KOMB" No. 1. A Special Designed Straightening Comb, with device for holding comb over lump, while making Price. Misc. ORDER TODAY AND AVOID THE RUSH. all orders to avoid delay. Write plainly. Lea the best dolls on the market, and the lowest NUTSHELL VARIETY 2484 Seventh Ave, New Yo ORDER TODAY AND AVOID THE RUSH. Send Money Order with all orders to avoid delay. Write plainly. Let us prove that we have the best dolls on the market, and the lowest prices. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. 2484 Seventh Ave. New York City Southern Colored man's way to have wives and children, he said, or Corporal So-and-So barred from living on the reservation, and, if I am not a member of the all of the wives of Colored soldiers to show a pass upon leaving or entering the reservation. When I left there, the third battalion of the 5th infantry, the 1st Infantry Division, had formerly been known as the Infantry School detachment camp called the minor battalion, and believe me, they were laborers, too. The Negro soldier, and he is jn-crowed at every turn. You can see a gang cleaning up the quarters of white soldiers or officers any hour of the day or I spent a year and three months in the army, and I never once on pleasure, which was pleasurable for me. I need to like the army. My stay was at Fort McHenry, like it. Since then I have been staunchly loyal to the army. Art; Nogues; Ark; Camp Holbard, Baltimore; Md.; Governors Island, N. Park, Washington, D. C., and I host all interest in the army as soon as possible. I have always felt that any man that has any self-respect at Camp Remington on soldiers in Camp Remington. Dear Sir: In your last edition my attention was called to a letter written by P. L. G., in which it seems that he was very much flattered because of the fact that there was no Colored reception committee to welcome M. Clemenceau to our city. Allow me to ask who is Clemenceau? What is his mission to America? Clemenceau came to America nothing more nor less than a mendicant for his people. What gratitude have we to express to a foreigner? If Clemenceau had come to America to explain us in our fight for national fair play, then it would be no more than right for us to go out and welcome him. In speaking of his praise for the Colored soldier, what else could he do, if he would speak truthfully of them? We did our stuff over there in such good fashion that there was nothing for him to say other than a word of praise. Speaking of chivalrarmers, let me add further that I cast my vote to effect a man who was going to do his duty 100 per cent American, not have his post of duty to go chasing around after a mendicant. If he had come over here to speak about France paying back the money she owes us so we coloured soldiers might get our national bonus, it would be different, but the diplomats of Europe are always playing the game of put and take with America—they I wonder if P. L. G. does really think it an advancement if P. L. G. does not mean anything to us. Remember the word our mayor says, "I'm for America, 160 percent." I glory in our so-called social leaders, who call them, and who did the right. London is always begging to be saved, according to the foreign correspondence in response to the Westminster goboy that was going to pieces—$1,250,000. A few weeks ago we were informed that the goboy would be forced to close their doors. Every day that isn't a tag day for some bankrupt company, $1,000,000 they would be forced to close their doors. Every day that isn't a tag day for some bankrupt company, half of some ancient pile which is disintegrating. King George has worn out his fountain pen signing appeals for $1,000,000 for the hospitals in one day. Now the fashionable speak on *St. Paul* has been undergoing repair for some years, and the number of falling in, St. Paul's will be content with $500,000. We are urged to remember the other Wesley of whose death the 20th anniversary will be celebrated. St. Paul's will be saved—there is no doubt of that. Meanwhile a score of坏蛋, West, are being maintained in the heart of the financial section of Lon- don, Wren's masterpiece. Nobody attends these churches; the congregations on Sunday number one in the church with no sellings. Nevertheless, the church of England is saddled with their upkeep. Whenever care that some of these churches ought to be demolished and their church ships arise to demand that they be let alone and the progressive movement subdues. The English are shipless and their ships arise to demand that they be on earth. Likewise they are the most patient, the most diligent and the most dayy. They wear pasteboard panes and paper ropes day after day, bestowed on them by the church they never ask whether the charities to which they contribute are—well, Menville out-of-work soldiers who are trying to earn a living by selling matches and other goods, or of hand organs, which this competition helplessly. For they know that behind all these appeals who cannot patronage no voice can dissuade or other personage whose will cannot be thwarted, and against whomrent patronage no voice can be dissuaded. London has become a city of be- gura. Abolition of Jim Crow fire depart- ments. on in Prices! DOLLS TION BROWN SKIN DOLLS, CHARMING COMPLEXION, HAIR. The Improving Age. Doll, and not the Bandanna Style. NEW STOCK ALKING DOLL, 20 INCHES with movable hands and legs, stuffed doll, but substantially Special price.....$4.25 LEEPING DOLL. Almost hu- hands and legs, with black high grade material. A suit- Over 15 inches high.....$3.98 E RUSH. Send Money Order with plainly. Let us prove that we have the lowest prices. RIETY SALES CO. New York City Very trust yours, ERNEST L. COMPTON, Late of Motor Transport Co. 109. ours respectfully. WM. ALFRED PALMER. London Folks Find Each Day One for Tags Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. --- PAGE FIFTEE THE BIRD PAGE SIXTEEN Soap-Making Dates Back 5,000 Years How It Is Now Made With Scientific Method by Manufacturers About 5,000 to 6,000 ago there existed an ancient and highly developed Cretaceous, whose chief city was called Cognosse. Our knowledge of early Cretaceous was chiefly due to the fact that the Cretaceous language, as represented in the fossil records, is one of the few languages that scientists have been unable to decipher. But there has been found a hiatus, much like the kind that is used today. So the biblical "hiatus" has apparently an ancient and honored origin. Soap, too, is of ancient lineage, but it is not the earliest form and not know it. observes a writer in the Scientific American. They used infusional earth as cleansing agents. Fuller's earth is also called infusional earth as diatomaceous animals. It is found in the earth at certain places. This earth is also stamped in with the feet. Made by Romans Soap was undoubtedly made by the ancient city there is found the remains of a soap-maker's shop. Durant's city was made in Italy and Spain. The first real soap works were established at the ancient city, when olive oil was first employed for the purpose of soap make-up in England into England in the 4th century. When our mothers used to collect the fatty refuse from the kitchen and used a kettle, heated on the stove, they employed fundamentally the same process of making soaps from a more developed and scientifically controlled scale. There are quite as many oils as we are made from, and all are made basically on the same principle, that is by the action of lye on fom, or oily or crustane. The result of this process is the solution of the fat in the lye, but the fat is no longer present as such, but is instead dispersed from the soap and there is liberated at the same time an oily substance which is called glycerine. It is dispersed from the glycerine by the addition of salt and the salt solution containing the intersulfuric acid. This mixture covers the valuable product. Glycerine is useful for many purposes in medicine and industry. It is emulsified to make nitroglycerine, which is used as such in the shooting of oil wells and in the mixture with various absorbent substances, such as flour, sawdust, wood, meal, etc. in the manufacture of dynamite and other commercial exteriors. Boiling Process The soap is then subjected to a boiling process, generally with the aid of a thermometer, its lathering properties and make it softer. Oil is used for toilot soap and the boiling has progressed for some time, the soap becomes very thick, and for about a week, whereas the good soap rises to the top and the bad soap falls to the bottom. The soap is then put in a mixing machine and mixed with various substances such as vinegar, salt, etc., which give it the characteristic odoriferous and physical propulsion found on the market today. --- The care with which the soap is made, the attention that is given to it, is important. The alkali used in its manufacture, as well as the nature of the raw material, the soap may be put. Fine toilet soaps are made from better stock than laundry soaps. Soft soap is used for laundry soaps and fats which are high in oils. The sort of soap that remains liquid and durable for use from a special container is used for soft soaps. Coconut oil is largely for this purpose. Filling a soap bottle with the mixture full of fine air bubbles before it is cast into molds. Soap is mixed with lime oil, cotton seed oil or corn oil to keep it from getting mixed with lime oil. Soap soaps are made by dissolving in good grade of soap soda in alcohol. London, Eng—English physicians are urging women who are addicted to tobacco instead of the cigaret. The doctors point out that the nicotine in tobacco is much more injurious to women than to men, and they declare that it is much more injurious and scents used in brands prepared for the fair sex also are injurious. Two recent deaths of women have been due to excessive smoking, the first of which pipe smoking probably would not have had fatal results. Smoking among women in London is much higher, and one rarely goes to a theater, dance or restaurant where they smoke, the woman is not smoking. Recently two young women appeared at an athletic meet smoking stocks of pipes designed for the women, and innovation has made little progress, and cigarettes are still the favorite. London, England—That the Germans are actively planning a war of aggression, which purpose they have concluded a secret military agreement with Russia, is the main point of the memoir by the best-informed German circles in Berlin and Munich, "communicated with the best-informed German circles it under big headlines. The paper claims to have made exhaustive inquiries in Germany, London, and Berlin, and with accuracy with the result, the Mull says, that it has been very largely supported thereby. White and black men must learn to work and to together in harmony, and to work and to South America—why not here* THE PRAIRIE STATE Alton, Ill. Elain. III. The chorus from the N. A. A. C. P. consisting of L. P. Andrews, Jessie Brown, James Brook, Mattie Garrett, Darlin Brown and Tobetba Davis rendered music at the First Baptist Missionary society. Mrs. Elaine Gammun, Mrs. Louisa Venerable and Gladys Brown are on the road to recovery. Mrs. May Brown of Batavia spent a few days with relatives. The St. James A. M. E. parsonage is completed inside and out. Mrs. Grace Bell and Emma Mitchell attended a meeting in Chicago of the S. M. T. Miss Mattie Garrett and Mattie Molren gave suppers at their residences. Mrs. Louisa Venerable is able to sit up. Mrs. Mattie Molren visited her son and family in Chicago. Work on St. James A. M. E. parsonage inside and out has been completed. Decatur, Ill. The Rev. Young, Brownville, Tenn. spoke at the C. M. E. church Tuesday. The drama given by the Dramatic Art club in the high school auditorium Monday, Dec. 18, "The Daughters of the Desert," was very largely attended. Miss Waters was the stellar attraction and Chas. Johnson, as "High Sheriff," was unique. Leonard Moss, Bloomington, was a Decatur visitor Sunday. The entertainment committee, Ivanbo Jodge, No. 8, K. of P., is planning a novelty affair in early January. Mrs. Audre Owens, West Decatur street, left for Carlinville, ill., to spend Xmas and holidays with her parents. Mrs. A. H. Bronner, 405 South Franklin street, has been confined to her rooms for a few days. She is under the care of Dr. J. E. Ellis. Dugueln, III. Mrs. Pete Cox of Swainmae was here last Sunday, as guest of Mr. Bradford and family. Mrs. Cole Brown and Emma Hook's were in Pinckneyville this week, the guests of Mrs. M. Burns. Mrs. Sarah Sanders and daughter, Mrs. M. Mallias Townsend, were called to Danville by the serious illness of the former's sister. Mrs. A. Geeter. Mrs. Carrie L. Hamilton, W. G. D. of O. E. S., was in the city Wednesday to visit Golden Gate chapter. O. E. S. Mrs. Birdie Robinson entertained Thursday at luncheon in honor of her sister. Mrs. Ever Scott. The guests included Mrs. Emma Sadberry, Violet Barton, Della Reddish, Daisy Weaver, Rosetta Fronzer, Mrs. Scott left Thursday for her home in Chicago. Lincoln high school were dered a very excellent program at the M. E. Zion Church last Friday night. Mrs. Alice George of Clinton, Ky., is the guest of her son, R. B. Vinson. Mrs. Daisy Johnson, who has been sick for some time, is slowly recovering. Ed Ward Brooks has purchased a lot on North Chestnut street and will begin building soon. The Defender reporter is able to be out. East St. Louis, Ill. Coulterville, IL T. A. Austin is sick. Mrs. Susan Smith was an out of town visitor last week. The Masons had an installation of officers last week and an entertain- Clinton, WI There will be an XMs program at the A. M. family. They have moved from 300 North Alexander to 711 East North street for New Orleans. Mrs. Matilda Wilson will spend the holidays in Chicago. Grever Williams is visiting friends and relatives in Sparta. Mrs. Pallet will last week for points in Mississippi. James Bruce of Shreveport on his behalf. Leonard Witshe, who is critically ill at the home of his Thomas and family of Davenport, Iowa, are making their home in Davenport. Ms. Eileen Shabra is a Decatur visitor last week. Miss Orlanda Williams is spending a spend Lincoln III Mrs. Mattie Starks entertained the Social Hour club at the home of Mrs. Ida Orendorph Friday afternoon. Mrs. Edna Trent and Mrs. Katherine Johnson were invited guests. Miss Gladys Fuqua is improving slowly. Miss Marie Whitesides and Luther Gamis were united in marriage Friday evening. A wedding supper was served to immediate relatives and friends. Miss Mac Perkins was hostess of the Culture club of A. M. E. church Friday evening. Refreshments were served. The members of the A. M. E. church gave a surprise party for their pastor. Rev. Harwood. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hazelwood is suffering with a severe cold. At Perkins is suffering with an injured foot caused by a lump of coal falling on it. Mr. McKinney of 908 East Pekin street is in-disposed this week. Filville, Ill. Prof. W. M. Terry of Lovejoy. Ill. made a business trip here last week. Miss Everie Kirk of Chicago was here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dewitt Sunday. J. T. Loyd of Coulterville was here Sunday evening. Dec. 10, and spoke at church on "The New Christianity." Mrs. Sumie Trice was in Duquoin Monday. Mrs. Luella Burkhalter has returned home after a few days visit in St. Louis. Sidney Sheriff is visiting in Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Sadie Smith was in Duquoin Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parks spent Thursday at Holidayboro, the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ephram Parks. Mrs. Letha Nance is visiting in Duquoin. Fred Walls was in Carbondale on business Saturday. Lawrenceville, IL Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith and children the willow Wilson of Bridgeport, Ia. James Johnson of Bridgeport, Ia. the guest of his婚礼 the guest of his intended bride, Miss Hael Krelm. Mr. Sines of Indiana, the guest of his wedding, the guest, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Lyke. Thanksgiving. The Pastor's Aid Society Thanksgiving. The Pastor's Aid Society Mr. Fred Morris. The Sunday school brianogram for Christmas. Grand Chain, Ill. Grand Chail, H. Miss Maggie K. attending the nurses training school, Jacksonville, brought her to the campus, brought the just week with her parents and relatives an denounced a place back home to his charge at Lexington, Tenn., last week home here with his daughter, Mrs. M. home who has been attending a great meeting in Memphis, returned home. Miss Maggie K. a LOdering house and has a suitable Marie Home, and Mrs. Greece Dawson were shopper in Mound City last week. Mrs. Greece Dawson Carter B. H. Rasoon on Monday night away last week at their anointed meeting. Roy Davis was here one day last week at the Chelsea and Chelsea. Mrs. Marigle Crossland of Chelsea and a visit to her parents and relatives. Centsalla, IL Mrs. Richard Gilmore, Sr. of Summit, Miss. is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alex O'Neal. Louie Gilmore of Chicago is here to see his mother, Mrs. Richard Gilmore. Ira Winston is leaving for Chicago for an indefinite stay. Mrs Rose Hughes was quietly married to it. D. Delaney of Kansas City. Miss A. Leake was the guest of Miss Minerva Flowers at a three-course Dutch lunch Sunday at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Robert King. Miss Flowers is expecting to return to St. Louis soon. Rev. W. P. Washington left for Mound City Sunday. Mrs. W. P. Washington had luncheon with Miss Cornetta Johnson, 601 East Howard Street. A Colson and family are the guests of his sister Mrs. Laura Leake. The sewing circle rendered a very excellent program Friday night. The play, "Jealous Husband," among those on the program were Miss Opal Leake. Mrs. Ruby Hughes and Miss Cassie Madoek. Paris, Ill. Meadowsman Stull, Stull, Donald E. Brown and Lindsay Blanton entertained the home of Mrs. Lindsay Blanton, 100, in the home of Mrs. Lindsay Blanton, 100, who were present; Meadowsman William Leeder Kinnene Kinnene, G. M. Kearn of Daneen Kearn, Jorcee of Charleston, Nathan Burden of Charleston, and Robert Turner, Alexandra Farrell, Florence Anner, Mrs. Jardin Lone of Springfield and Mrs. Joseph Moody of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moody of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moody of Paris, a family dinner calendar day, Sidney in the city Monday, Thomas Owen spent Sunday in Terra Hale, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owen spent Sunday in Terra Hale, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owen spent Sunday in Brasil, Ind. Mrs. Charlotte evening in Brasil, Ind. Mrs. Charlotte Colo. III. The executive board of Mr. Olive Baptist association met here this week. A number of delegates were present at Mrs. Lulu Montgomery, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. Mary Hardy, who has been visiting friends in this city, left Monday night for Pittsburgh. Pa. John Bearden of Jellico, Tenn., is spending a few days in Colp, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coston. Mrs. Mary Helskell has returned to St. Louis, Mo., after spending a month at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beatrice Helskell. Mrs. Beatrice Helskell is visiting in Cleaton, Ky. Mrs. Ella Moore and niece, Leriine, of Metropolis are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb, and will remain through the holidays. Carrie Lee Hamilton club was entertained by Mrs. Lockett McCurry Thursday. Mrs. A. Billingley is expecting her later for the Nmas week. Attucks school will soon move into the new building. Defender at A. R. Gregory's store. Dorville, Ill. The Free Will Baptist church closed on Friday, which resulted in six conversions and two incarcerations. The guest of the man, and Mrs. John Jackson, 322 Bain Street, will be joined by Sara Jilh, who she will withhold a revival for Hava's street has returned home from the big rally. Mrs. Carter will be with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Kigera, home for Bain Tynn, Mrs. Sand Helen of 116 Entry street will leave soon for her. Unity. III. Mrs. Mary Pennie departed this life Dec. 9. And 82 years old, she was with a colleague, Mrs. Ellen Good, Mrs. Lucinda Robinson, Mrs. Eliza Good, Mrs. Lucinda Robinson, grandmother, of Chicago were called to her herdside. Other rela- tions included Mrs. Nettle Fields and husband, Mrs Nettle Washington, Mrs. Shaile Awle and Mrs. Nettle Washington and Irma Ahernable of Tape. She married her husband, the grandmother of Dunbar school was organized Dec. 7. The officers are: Hayes, vice president, Miya A. Johnson, secretary, Alice A. Chapman, treasurer Mrs. Alice Walker, who has been visit- ing her home, to return her to home in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers wish to donate during their misfortune. Bloomington, Ill. The Rev. C. Morgill Miller, pastor of Epiphany Baptist Church, attended a attendance at the Baptist convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Seltvist day in Chicago the guests of their son, William, entertained by Mrs. Mcalef-Parker at a gala for Wyche was hostess to the Progressive club at the meeting, where Wyche was hostess here last week. Prince Condalez of Africa gave here. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clakson sent them a letter, which there witnessed a performance of Wyche in injured in an automobile accident. In slowly improving. Testimony against Frank Harber was heard by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Samuels, G. M. Prince, and Wyche was in the city last week on business and while here was the guest of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Galesburg, Ill. Mrs. Mary Mitchell entertained the ladies of the G. A. R. with a patriotic program and supper on Wednesday evening. The newly elected officers of the ladies G. A. R. are: President, Mrs. Ella Waters; S. V. P. Mrs. Caroline Wells; J. V. P., Mrs. Bertha Mitchell; treasurer, Mrs. Mobile Mitchell; chaplain, Mrs. Maria Moore; P. I., Mrs. Mollie Crew; secretary and registrar, Mrs. Ella Williams; cond., Mrs. Tessie Mickens; assistant cond., Mrs. Mr. Richardson; guard, Mrs. Sattle Aederson; assistant guard, Matilda Crawford; del., Mrs. Bertha Fisher; alternate Mrs. Tessie Mickens. Theodore Greene smashed his fingers. The Sunday school of the Second Baptist church gave an Xmas supper and program Friday evening. Jenna. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wade are the proud parents of a baby boy. Leroy Gibbs and Booker Cook of Metropolis motored to Joppa Sunday. Mike Smith was a Cairo visitor this week. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Stamps have gone to Pulaski. Jodie Faulkner and Mrs. R. J. Humble are improving. Charles Waldon is indisposed. Gusie Crider has returned from Paducah. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayes of Paducah were called to the bedside of their slater, Mrs. R. J. Humble. Reuben Dorch is improving. Grant Kirk was seriously injured Wednesday. The Rev. Sunday Caldwell has returned from New Brownfield. The churches are making careful preparations for Christmas festivities. The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Kate Howard's Monday. Oulack III Mounds Ill Calce Mrs. Alice Carr, 2108 Sycamore street, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Richard Scott, 522 18th street, was shot last Tuesday by his wife and is at St Mary's inifmary in a serious condition. Mrs John Mathews, 521 St�phar, and Sunday morning after a lingering illness of several weeks. Miss Lena Mathes of St. Louis, Mo., was called home by the illness and death of her mother. The Summer high school book market ball was detonated in the metrope, and Friday, 520. The store of 17 to 2. The sophomore class of the Summer high school rendered an interesting program Friday afternoon at the school. Mrs. Ernestine Jenkins Cole will leave Friday for Chicago to spend Mass with their activities and to visit T. Reciprocal club was entertained at the residence of Miss Lula County. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Brooks, a representative of the Overton Co. of Chicago, was in the city, a family of 100 people. The Wood of the English teacher of Summer high school spent Thanksgiving in Pauducan, Ky. Little Paul Phillips in 19th street is sick. Mrs. Wells of Locust street, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Educational progress has been carried out by all the school last week. Five children of Mr. Cascen of Mound City have pneumonia. One died and two others are in a serious condition. Rockford, Ill. The Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Jackson, pastor of Pilgrim Rest, are back from St. Louis, where they attended the national conference. The B. B. A club had a miscellaneous shower for Miss Eloise Lester, who is to be married on the 23rd. Mrs. Mollie Williamson, 429 Island avenue, returned to her home from St. Anthony's hospital, where she underwent a very serious operation. She was under the care of Dr. Richard S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carmichael, 211 Knowlton street, are the happy parents of a lovely daughter, born Dec. 9. Mrs. Susan Robinson, 612 Knowlton street, who has been ill for some time, is slowly improving. The Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Jackenbon Mo. to attend the national convention. Mo. to attend the national convention. the for Chicago. The program which was rendered by Mrs. Hawkins and the tended at Winnipesaukee M. E. church. The tended at Winnipesaukee M. E. church. The day morning. The R. B. club met at the home of Mrs. P. Holt. 2329 Tent the home of Mrs. John. Ferry, 412 the home of Mrs. John. Ferry, 412 an indoor plastic during the holiday. the home of Mrs. Eva Robinson. give a celebration the first of the New Year for the Chapel church. A fine program of Ruth held their annual election Mon., December 15, 2012, Mrs. M. Edgar Upham, N. C. Mrs. C. Carley, Mrs. M. Ethel M. Blake, Mrs. M. Edgar Diamond, N. C. Mrs. A. Dochin, Mrs. J. Diamond; and Mrs. A. Dochin, the location of officers will take place on the second Sunday of January, 2012. Mrs. M. Edgar Diamond will visit her daughter, Mrs. C. Carley, and will be away through Xmas. Mrs. Carley, Ferguson, who is attending Huward for parents and is to be bridesmaid for Mrs. C. Carley, will be away through Xmas. Mrs. Carley will take place Dec. 25 at high noon as Allen Chapel church Rev.G.1, Holt pastor of Allen Chapel Rev.G.1, Holt pastor of Allen Chapel, but is improving. Mr. Lyle is much improved. Mrs. Carlie Worthington will prove in health. Mrs. Suan Rubin, who is improving, the Nonpurel club is planning Xmas tokens for the children of the church. Mrs. Suan Rubin will give a show for Mrs. Elise Leesen and Mrs. P. L. Holt, 109th street. Manmouth, Ill. The Rev. C. Z. Williams and wife attended extended time in Gateshead of St. James A. M. E. church daughter, Ms. Georgia, and Leahy Ford returned from Smithgrove, Ky., where Henry McDillin will be buried. The Rev. C. Z. Williams and wife attended meeting sermon Dec. 3 at St. James A. M. church, Mrs. Amanda be out please, Mrs. G. W. Jones sat in the hospital for treatment, D. D. Star crusing Third street, he is recovering. Members of Calvary Baptist Christmas exorces. Mrs. Anna Chambers resides here. Mrs. Lee Foess pleasantly surbitred her husband Saturday, Mrs. C. Z. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jouvert, Emma C. C. Peoples, Daisy and Ie Williams and Junior Peoples attended quarterly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. B. new baby, Ms. Georgia Shannon, one of our race girls who attend many delegates sent to Jacksonville to the meeting she reported at West Side Presbyterian church and in the evening at Champaign, Ill. Miss Margarie Allen left Saturday for Cairo, Ill., and Memphis, Tenn., to visit relatives. Eddie Baker, who has been out West, is home visiting his wife and children. Little Jewel Samuel was tripped and fell last Saturday while playing football and broke his legs and two ribs. Mrs. Zola Buckner and husband are visiting relatives in Chicago during the holidays. The body of Mrs. Eva Yorber was brought home from Chicago last Thursday night. A golden jubilee was held at St. Luke's C. M. E. church last week. A splendid program was rendered each night. Mrs. Mae Butler was a Mattoon visitor last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Francis White and Lester Wells are very ill. Mrs. Coppage and family and Mrs. Rosa Williams are leaving for Arkansas to spend the holidays. Miss Charlotte Grant is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Howell. Kankakee, Ill. The entertainment which was given the attention it was quite a success. The Rev. Wm. H. Fetter made a flying trip to Chippewa, Mt. Oscar Barnes has been quite sick. Mr. Oscar Barnes had been a girl of her friends at her home just maturing, a honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gwynedd, a program which was rendered at the evening by the Colored Bishop Sandi Huesa who was sick Saturday, but is reported better. The Patricks Aid church is located in the field, Mrs. Mary Hicks is improving the Huesa just night Monday. The members of Shiloh Baptist church are making a trip to Dec. 17. The Rev. M. J. Johnson, sainted Dec. 24 at the First Baptist church or Cato McChenes and Worshipping Mastache Cato McChenes and Worshipping Mastache F. & A. York Masons of Chicago, Ic. came here and set up a church elected worshipful Mastache elected worshipful Mastache is named St. Elmore No. 18. Jacksonville, IL Mrs. Ida McCree of Omaha, Neb., is a visitor at the home of the Rev. H. N. DeWitt and Mrs. Margaret Saunders, and will remain during the holiday season. Mrs. William Gray is a patient at New Home-sanitarium. John R. Dunn of Springfield, Ill., was a Sunday visitor in the city. Mrs. Johnson of Chicago spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lenora Meadows. She was enroute home after a visit to her father, Louis Herrington, of Kansas City Mo., who has been quite ill. Funeral services for Robert Vanderblit who lost Soarta. III. SMOOTH SILKY HAIR' IN A FEW SECONDS No More Injurious Creasy Pomades, Shampoos 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 IN A FEW SECONDS your hair will be as STRAIGHT and delicately SILKY as though by some magician's charm. SUAVELINE consists of certain aromatic and vegetable substances, and is ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. SUAVELINE contains NO GREASE, requires NO SHAMPOING, NO IRONING or tortuous treatments of any sort. 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 endeavor. Men of science, genius and, eminence everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results obtained through the use of this wonderful preparation. The most stubborn hair will yield to the softening influence of this HARMLESS, delicately perfumed LOTION. his life in a free Friday, were held from his life in a parlor, in charge of the Rev. Todd W. Moore, in the Mar. Moore Chapel, and his daughter, Mrs. Mina Robinson, in South Caye avenue. Charles Sharp left Sunday with his sister in Oklahoma City, Okla. IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa The members of the A. M. E. church are gird to have their pastor, the Rev. A. M. E. church is an extensive trip in the East. The A. M. E. church is learning to take on a bartrick bert Smith. The Ladies' Missionary Adams street, last Thursday. The ladies came at 9:30 a.m. andromained bazaar to be bazaar Dec. 21. Mrs. Harry Thornton were present also. The girls returned from the A. M. E. church Wednesday at her home, 227 Vine street. Mrs. Moss. Thornton were present also. The girls returned from the A. M. E. church Wednesday for New Orleans. The N. A. was not last Thursday and elected officers of the Shea chapter. No. 19, O. E. S. The following were elected: Mrs. Martha Hart, worthy matron; C. R. Branch, associate matron; Mrs. M. Branch, associate secretary; Mrs. Milton Fields, conductor; Ms. Cecil Gardner, associate secretary; Ms. Hackett, Caldwell, Mrs. Choral club, gave a recital in the Junior high school auditorium last Tuesday, Ms. Hackett, Caldwell, Mrs. Choral club, gave a recital in the Junior high school auditorium last Tuesday, Scott Maridis and Sid Sunday to slug for a white conference Anyone have news please give it to the A. M. E. church or call 6215 W. 380 Mobile street. Rubenus, Iowa Leonard Wright is suffering with a bone disorder, a knee injury, and a stifle. He is preschooled in preschool, a church. Two prisoners, Williams and McCormick, are charged with the federal grand jury in the United States district court appeared before the judge on Monday. Shoes in their possession valued at $360, stolen from an interstate shipment, and shoes in their possession valued at $100, Fort Leavenworth. The bond of Lewis McCormick and the drug act was fixed. Frank Walker of John Mayors are also accused of violating the drug act. The prosecuting attorney for the government in commenting on the indictment, was at present under indictment in a courtroom where some offense and out under $5,600 bonds. Mm. Mary E. Wilson, evangelist of St. Peter's Church, met at St. Peter's A. M. Church. For her home Thursday or Friday over the week, she was a saint. Isl. Joe Hearn, who has been feeling well for the past week, is sometimes M. E church has more power now than it has had in many years. It has been a great pastor, a new pastor, the Bax, I. W. Bean Week. Et. Madison, Iowa Mrs. Frances Sanders entertained the Missionary club last Thursday after Hampton Matthews is planning to spend her church in Hollow, Ill. with her husband, the Rev. A. M. E. church, is holding the Bethel A. M. E. church, is holding the Brown A. M. E. Mite Missionary to Mrs. Mary Ewing's, the Helen Godwin's, the daughter, Lilia Magie, and Cordeaela, entertained the Helen Godwin's, the Michelle, the Michelle King is sick. Michelle Sheilman is much King is sick. Michelle Sheilman is much Clark; Mrs. Lydia Hunt Brown, Miss Jennie Harper and Mrs. Lucy King are program. The Rev. Sanders of the Missionary club addressed the Mite Missionary. Rev. Sanders preached an able service at the A. M. E. Bethel church. Koekuk, Iowa A sacred program was held in Pilgrim Rest church Sunday evening. Dr. Cheatham is seriously ill at his home. 1214 North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lasley were called to Hannibal, Mo., on account of the illness of Mr. Lasley's mother. Oats Fields has opened a grocery store at 1228 Morgan Street. Mrs. G. Webster of 1608 Morgan Street entertained the Reading club of Pilgrim Rest church. Mr. Fisher of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting the home of her cousin. Wm. Barker, South Ninth, who died in Remains of Mary Smith, who died in Ft. Madison, Iowa, were buried in Oakland cemetery. Miss B. Harris is visiting Mrs. Etta Broune. Mrs. Bertie Sheppard of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, visited her daughter the past week. Miss Anna Pyles and brother, Sterling Pyles, are visiting in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Mary Ann Garland left for her home in Chicago, Ill., after a visit of the workers with friends and relatives. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stacey is quite ill at their home with scarlet fever. A large number attended the dance at Masonic hall Monday, Dec. 11. SUAVELINE TRADE MARK NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY Mrs. Susie Hopson is still convalent: Mrs. Mary Roddy is also recovering. Mrs. Annaette Alexander is still on the other hand. Mr. Helmut, Mrs. Alexander boarded the 20th Century limited-bound for Chicago. Mrs. Tredy is the body of a挺身而出的女வர் and family visited Mrs. Hyda A. Aud Sunday. James Johnson has converted his home into the family family. Mrs. A. Paul was won by Miss Mabel McGuire and Fred Conover. Walter Basoy leaves for Miami, Fla., Monday next. — Matawan, N. J. Ferrero McGuire was suddenly taken ill last Friday, when the conditions was so serious that five prominent physicians were called for consultation. Owing to the inclement weather, the silence and the疏منازله was not at all. Mrs. Mattie Morris sent Friday evening at St. James Zion Church was very small. Rede E. Carver is going to the distribution of being the only Colored Mason fa is the vicinity which has reached the 320 degree of Masonry, placed at the top of the city's west. On Monday afternoon at the chapter of Mrs. Lizzie Mandeville, funeral services for her son, Benjamin Conover, the first of the first. The Carver and James Corlies were married by the Rev. E. A. Carroll Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Carroll. The Tuesday is to attend the mid-year conference of the A. N. Church, not in session. The Trenton E. and the E. and E. were from the exercise will be held in the evening of Dec. 25 at the St. James A. M. E. Zion church of Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll were the queens friends. From Dec. 8, stopping over night in Matawan. The charges preferred against Alexander Brathwaite, exalted lawyer, R. P. G. Moore, of W. by Nicholas Sprayer and W. Jeffrey Carson, of Carson, accused appeared at the home on last Thursday evening to press the charges. Brathwaite after he had the police remove some gambling paraphernalia. Brathwaite after he had the police remove some gambling paraphernalia. The newly elected exalted ruler of the lodge, in January, A. Martha Bryant of 496 Washington street died in June. The parents were held from the Roosevelt Memorial temple. Rev. S. L. Corrothers officiating. The parents were held from the Roosevelt Memorial temple. Rev. S. L. Corrothers officiating. The proud parents of an 8-pound baby girl. The Mosse house given by Liberty M. Bryant of the Laurel garden was a grand success. Bryant of the New York came over. Nelson's Ha of DESHIE JONES OF HOSSEY, TEXAS tusca Nelson's son's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is de- manded by particular people be- cause they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair DESSIE JONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS FOR A MONDAY 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. RICHMICH, VIRGINIA MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist ```markdown ``` age of Hope for Sick Men and Women Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your work each day you must be important to put your case in the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your search for health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a specialist who experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. PROPER MEDICAL ATTENTION MAY ADD TEARS TO YOUR LIFE AND HAPPINESS TO YOUR YEARS I have been creating画 as well as choreography as an artist. I have been teaching art to people, and how to drive out the disease and give my patients the best restful methods, and at least cost. My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy DR. WHITNEY Between Randolph and Lake St. Office Hours MY HAIR' IN A FURIOUS Greasy Pomades, Shampoo LINE," the delicately perfumed LOTION you apply to your hair, and IN A FEW YAS through by some magician's charm aromatic and vegetable substances, and, USE, requires NO SHAMPOOING, NO IRON burn the scalp, the color hair or in studies of research by an eminent French chemist of science, genius and eminence avail of this gift, and the delicate preparations HARMLESS, delicately perfumed CLEANSERS THE SCALP AND WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Mobil and Lake Sts. Office Hours, 9 to 6 and 8 to 6 daily. Sunday 10 to 1. R IN A FEW SECONDS Pomades, Shampoos or Ironing Mostly perfumed LOTION, the newest scientific discovery, hair, and IN A FEW SECONDS your hair will be as some magician's charm. stable substances, and is ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. SHAMPOOING, NO IRONING or tortuous treatments of discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. an eminent French chemist, and is a complete revolu- tion and perfume company, have mastered it in the妙 wonderful preparation. The most stubborn hair will ISS, delicately perfumed LOTION. THE SCALP AND REMOVERS DANDRUFF DR. WHITNEY 178 N. Clark Street DR. WHITNEY LITTLE FORM 14 is 14 ft 8 in and 12 in tall. BEST BUILT IN 1920. CLEANSES THE SCALP AND REMOVES DANDRUFF AT YOUR DRUGGING OR WRITE TO US Suaveline Manufacturing Company 150 Nassau St. NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. DEALERS SUPPLIED AGENTS WANTED Keyport, N.J. Matawan, N. J. Newark, N. J. ```markdown ``` PERNOL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA takes Nelson's VILLA LEE OF HOSTON, TEXAS takes Nelson's PETER H. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928 --- to the ball. John Francis, a preparer-at- arm of the report, will be doing nicely and in a few days will be able to be out with his wife, Martha, while crossing the street, several weeks ago when he was run down by a dinner committee, headed by Walter Darden, is making extensive prepara- tions for the city of Newark a Christmas dinner. WYOMING WISCONSIN A select number of gentlenomies meet at Emerson Street Dec. 20 and organized by the Rew. W. E. W. Brown, the Rew. W. R. D. Stevenson, the Norman J. S. D. Stevenson and William Harris and William James of 1833 are spending a few days in Chicago. --- 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. H. NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that we can teach you person can bring tangled brains to cure any disease that you can cure any disease that you can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint to doctors have failed. Then write tales of your disease. Madam Jeferson possesses a natural greatest preacher of the God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice more than you will ever be able to give her hair restorative. It grows hair on her skin and teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send $2 (two) to go on your bill. Address --- R1907 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 How to Tell What Is Due in Weather The following rules for foretelling the World Almanac are the best-of- official sources here and abroad: The world rise indicates unsettled weather. A gradual rise indicates settled weather. A rise with dry air and cold increasing in summer indicates wind from the northward; and if rain has better weather may be expected. A rise with moist air and a low temperature indicates wind and rain from the northward. A rise with relatively winds indicates fine weather. A steady barometer with dry air conditions. A continuous air continuance of very fine weather. A Falling Barometer A rapid fall indicates stormy weather, and fall with westerly wind indicates stormy weather from the northward. A fall with a northerly wind indicates stormy weather, with rain and hull in summer, and snow in winter. A fall with increased moisture in the northward indicates wind and rain from the southward. A fall with dry air and cold increasing in winter indicates snow. A fall after very calm and warm weather indicates rain with equally weather. The barometer rises for northerly wind after a warm and wet north to the eastward for dry, or less wet weather, for less wind, or for more than one of these changes, exerting upward pressure on the hull or snow comes from the northward with strong wind. The barometer rises for southern wind or from southeast by south to the westward, for wet weather, for stronger wind or for more than moderate occasions, when moderate wind, with rain or snow, comes from the northward. Almanac contains other weather data, revised yearly, including temperature and rainfall tables for New York City and for every important location in the United States and all over the globe. Weather Wisdom A gray, lowering sunset, or one where the sky is green or yellowish with clouds lowering, later in the morning, also indicates rain. A halo of storms or a corona growing smaller indicates rain; growing larger, fair weather. A morning rainbow is re-emerging from a rainbow of fair weather. A deep-blue color of the sky, even when seen from a distance, indicates a growing whiteness an approaching storm. Fogs indicate settled weather. A morning for usually clear weather, the clearness of the atmosphere, unusual brightness or twinkling of the stars, or frost are usually preceded by a temperature very much above the mean. Plants With Food Value Have Poison Although poison ivy is one of the most blamed for poisoning caused by other plants, a department of agriculture lists of more than 100 of such plants that grow in this country, and it is there that there are others that may be poisonous. Not all of these plants are equally poisonous, and, too, there is great poison in the susceptibility of persons. Because some of these common plants are home is no reason to fear them, as most persons are not affected by them and in the great majority of cases the would probably hold true of such plants as the tomato, geranium, daffodil, or rose, to cause skin poisoning. Such plants, though, as the nettles, are irritating to most persons. The list of plants having these toxic properties are the following, which are well known, but not poisonous: Aconite, allanthus, asparagus, catalina, dog fennel, lady's amara, catula, dog fennel, lady's amara, catula, dog fennel, lady's amara, nightshade, nightshade, pokewind, smartwood, primula, buttercup, poison elder or poison dogwood, mulem, cocklebur, and the mustards. The pollen of the Easter lily has been known to cause irritation of the skin by its pollenizing by leaves of the germanium or the carrot. Some of these plants are pollinated when taken internally, and some are pollinated by the skin, basis of being irritated to the skin. Oblon, Tenn. Little Forrest, McClain, has returned home after spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. Josie McClain, in Cairo, IL. Mrs. Eliza Crasby has gone to Terre Haute, Ind., for a visit. Johnny Crasby has returned home after spending some time in Terre Haute, Ind., Mrs. Vick Anderson and John Hagen Bottoms were quietly married last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Jackson a baby girl. WHY HAVE BLEMISHED SKIN? For unைgently skies eruptions, rash or blotches of the neck or the skin can readily get relief. Apply to ZURA, Zinc Ecema Ointment freely and improvement will be shown the next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, this wonderful preparation reliefs are tails quickly stop the awful itching of ecema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and clothes soon disappear, leaving the skin clear and�. ZURA Zinco Ecema Ointment is guaranteed to be free from injurious chemicals and to give the desired results or the purchase price will be refunded. This wonderful ointment is for sale by J. J. de Jambard, the best post-old upon receipt of 50 cents by ZURA, Inc., Dept. No. 20, 50% South Dareborn street, Chicago, Ill. 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., Dept. CC Memphis, Tenn. English Newspapers Maintain World's Largest Circulations Politicians, ever jealous of the growing influence of the press (which now dominates the platform to such an extent that cabinet ministers in England have their press agents like theatrical managers, and often make their most important pronouncements in the form of signed newspaper articles), have declared on many occasions that newspapers flourish as the result of wars. They have even gone so far as to hint that newspapers have engineered wars, forgetting that by such a suggestion they admit that statesmen and diplomatists are impotent, for it ignores the fact that it is the public who purchase the papers that ferment international strife who are primarily responsible for making the proprietors so influential. And it was Waterloo that really gave birth to the newspaper as we now do today. It was this battle that led to the war. After every war the newspaper reading habit has been embraced by a number of people. The lander returned to England today the first thing he would remark upon would be the number of newspapers: that people read nowadays. Ten years later the newspaper had a safe greater than 250,000. A Papers for Every Family The writer, who has been actively involved in many branches of their activities for 20 years, and has followed with close and evergrowing interest the tendencies of the revolution that has been accomplish since the days when the major newspapers only read one paper a week. Today everybody more than 14 reads a paper a day, and holds that do not buy one paper a day. A newspaper is considered to be an essential as bread or milk. The newspapers published in Great Britain than there are today, for the war annihilated a number of newspapers to show profit for years and were uninterested. Sweetheart Talk Helps This Artist "With that charming expression you look exactly like an old sweetheart of mine. Now keep it. Don't budge," warned the photographer, as he sieered his camera a fraction of the line of light. "And she had to be the same laughing eyes," he continued, removing the plate. "Lower your chin, please. More to the side. That is it." "My sweetheart was as pretty as a picture. I think I told you that you looked like her. Now hold it. Be quiet." And the photographer clicked on the machine, says the New York Sun. "Good afternoon, miss. The proof will be ready in a week." "Does this chap tell the same story to every girl who comes in to have her picture taken? It must be very true." She was waiting customer-marked to the maid who was dusting the frames of the pictures on display. "Oh, no! He only does that to get the right expression and to make the girl look pretty," she replied. "To do this he has to find a topic that will interest her." Just when the pleasant subject of the conversation stepped out in the small passage which connected the studio with several pigeonhole dressing rooms. "How do you manage to find just the topic that will produce the right expression?" the photographer was asked. "It is this way," he said. "The getting and focusing that intangible something known as the proper expression order must for us to insome order not only be properly clad, she also must have the right expression. An insplok face is enough to render her unlovely. "To get a woman interested so that she can talk to her about the things nearer home. I always told the married girl what to guess what is their favorite flower. And so on. There is the woman from Kalamazoo, who wants to have her baby's picture taken. These women often duty when in New York to have themselves and babies photographed. For when they go back old and old they take out the photograph, ever so causally while they remark. This summer I spent in New York. "No you see with all these visitors getting and focusing registering the correct expression. The only known copy of the first Protestant Bible printed in Latin has the Public library at Cambridge, Mass., says popular Mechanica, Mass., a public library of library authorities, which seems reasonable in view of some book transactions. The printing of this edition was done in 1527 at Cologne by Peter Quentel, who shortly before had printed the edition of the Bible for Tyndale. The text is in black letter, with numerous wood cuts by Anthony of Worms, some of which are in the Wilmington edition of Tyndale's English New Testament, published in 1556. Yelena, Tex., is the oldest town in the United States, according to tra- nals. It was founded in 1540 by Don Francisco Vasquez Coronado, a Spanish explorer. This would make it 25 years old. It is the oldest town of authentic record. able to weather the demand for increased wages and higher prices for their raw material; but circulations have never been bigger. In London alone there are nine daily and evening papers that have a circulation of more than 500,000 each-two sell more than 1,000,000 copies daily, and four 750,000 copies. There are more than 20 daily papers published in London that are distributed all over Great Britain the same day by means of special trains, and, at a rough estimate based on published figures and an inside knowledge of the output of most of the publishing houses, the writer calculates that the daily sales of these journals amount to 8,000,000 copies—one for every family in Great Britain. In addition there are several scores of daily papers published in provincial cities that have morning and evening editions that have an aggregate sale that is in the neighborhood of 6,000,000 copies a day at a very low estimate. Sunday Newspaper Sales There are scores of weekly papers that give command, fact and fiction, and they are outside the purview of this article. But there are nearly a score of papers published on Sunday that cannot be found in any of the great British. Their growing influence has corresponded with a decline in that of the church. A decade ago there were only a few orthodox households. Twenty years ago there was a campaign to prevent two London papers being published on Sunday, and many were boycotted to such an extent that the edition on Sunday was speedily abandoned. Today the sales of these papers have established records that even America will find it hard to believe. The paper has copies a week, another over 2,500,000 and several others have circulations beyond the million mark. In all nearly 2,000,000 papers are sold on Sunday. A comparison of notes with one or two intimate friends in the publishing industry shows that many papers are being sold today in Great Britain compared with the period immediately preceding the war. The authors of these papers in the papers themselves, for the London and provincial press, although still falling very short of the standards set forth in the paper industry, see reached, and in many cases short of the standard of many of the American papers, are vastly superior to the standards of the literary and a news standpoint. But there is another cause—in addition to the reading habit that has been developed in the insurance war that is going on. Hair a doten of the leading papers are insuring their readers against accident without any charge, supplying they are not only the beneficiaries of families taking two or three different papers a day—which is further evidence of the habit is becoming rooted in Great Britain and proof of the disappearance of illiteracy. Can any other country show such remarkable figures? Nova Scotia Fills World With Apples Total production of apples in Nova Scotia in 1921 was 2,031,801 barrels and amounted to 1,258,241 barrels and 6,494 boxes. The states received 88,354 barrels, the West Indies 4,683 barrels, Newfoundland, 13,877 barrels, while exports to England were heavy. New York and New Jersey 2,254 barrels were consumed by the home markets of Nova Scotia and New York. The domestic Canadian markets. Provincial canning factories used 21,800 barrels and older and vinegar plants 36,000 barrels. The Nova Scotia crop was a remarkable one. The crop of the factories was successful ever grown. It is estimated the average net price realized from the entire crop outside the country was around $3.50. This meant that the amount of foreign money brought in from the country alone amounted to about $5,000,000. Reports from the orchards of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Columbia on the west, the great apple growing provinces of Canada, indicate that the apple crop this year is especially good in the Okanagan and Kootenay districts and the newly-valleys of British Columbia, where are going in for large orchards and the cultivation of other kinds of fruit. for Indian It took many years for the Indian to become accustomed to the white man, and he became accustomed to the period while he was insulating his system to withstand the powerful redeye he was pushed back across the road and finally penned up on reservations. Here he became injured to hooch. Then came prohibition. Another prohibition came in the closing days. He must now get used to prohibition and its attendant horrific concoctions. Joseph H. Bryant, a full-blooded Joseph H. Bryant, a Mont. who had his eye in the eye when redeye flowed like water, and who had his other cycelid alp up to his eye when redeye flowed like appearance, was taken before Judge McMahon to answer charges of drunkenness lodged against him. Before Baltimore to visit relatives before coming to Washington on tribal business. In Baltimore his friends, Mr. McMahon, his two drinks of white-whisky, he got aboard a car for Washington. "Then the whisky went to my hide, and I knew nothing more. Bad booth!" He testified that he was here to see Cato Sells, Indian commissioner, Judge McMahon sent for one of the commissioner's assistance to come to the town in the town that he got his business transacted, and started for home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Brown of Center street just recently for Newark, N.J., and his sister by Rev. J. C. Jackson and will now enter the Norton Center. A Arnold Court of Capen street has been taken to the hospital, and from New York. Mrs. James Washington and daughter have returned from New York to Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lucy Warring. Exchange of Christmas presents, each gift received a present. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "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 The HOOSIER CAPITAL By ALVIN D. SMITH Indiana State University Indiana State University D22—Edgar G. Brown has returned to the city from a meeting of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Misa A. B. Murray of Chicago, Thompson in Hadley street a few days this week. The Eidora dancers clan extends free invitations to both the Chileno and the Team to attend the dance after the game at New Trinity hall. 21st street club, which is composed of 10 forward looking young progressive men, held the president, Dr. Lucius B. Murray in a savings bank and which will be added to to promote business interest. Talk on the Liberty Life Insurance of Chicago of which he is chairman. Parley your subscription for the Defender, or Greater choir, under the direction of Harry B. Hall, has arranged a very special Sunday after the meeting to be rendered Sunday, December. 24, and is to be repeated Sunday after some of the numbers are: "In the House, or the Church, unto You a Child in the Church, unto You the city are especially invited. Service There will be a midnight service at St. Phillip's Episcopal church on Xmas Day. Meaning of Christmas" will be the sermon by the Rev. Louis Huntor. Business League Meets **League Meets** Thursday night, the league met in Indianapolis NEG Business league meet at the school to valide one to consider the medium in the purpose of acquainting the general business. The league decided that the general business would appear in some one of the Colleges in the New Year. The president, Samuel McCormick, would be able to report at the next meeting to ask what advertising space the school had on Noon-day Luncheon club was addressed by the president. E. Griggs of Memphis, Teen. Dr. Dec. 17, at the men's monster meeting. The committee that was appointed to the school board in protest against the resolution that the board reported and read the resolution that the men's monster meeting. More than 30 members were present. Theatrical Miss Bailan Rhodes has come to the theater to perform in the production of George Abrams's Mira Rhodes is featuring "I wish I could Shimmy. Like a bird." She has been singing in collections. She has been singing in the theater, in the attention of recording firms. The Indiana. Greater has a big Christmas-theater. It is to be run by the Mira Rhodes team. The day attraction will be "broadway Rose." Rose the Mira Murray. "Love Friday." The Indiana has caused a lot of joy. The new wonderful new organ is giving real music. The Indiana haterate has added a new organ to the good pictures. A Christmas hasket will be sold for 10 cents to the person holding the lucky number. The haterate will be sold for 10 cents a package in the theater. The popcorn is made by a machine for this purpose in the theater is promoting the project. Births James and Mattie Bryant, 945 North Sheffield, girl; Alfred and Ethel Grigsby, 930 West 24th, boy; Lincoln and Mildred Grinston, 918 North Davidson, boy; Roy and Luella Lyons, 1624 Yandea, girl; Lee and Alberta Foley, 2717 North Oxford, girl; John and Lenora Bohannon, 519 West 12th, girl; George and Edna Stone, 2402 Paris, boy; Thomas and Evelyn Ridley, 735 Center, boy; Charles and Sadie Edwards, 1235 Madiera, boy; Mitchel and Little Armistead, 135 South Arlington, boy; Ernest and Battle Adams, 2515 Baltimore, boy; James and Mary Golden, city hospital; boy; Jessie and Maud Wright, school; boy; Joseph and Cliff Mimms, 46 West 26th. boy; Young and Marla Richardson, girl; gill, William and Delta Bay, 1416; William and Mary Woodson, 1235 Pasteur, boy. Dusthe Infant Emily White, 126, 182 Mill; Nissau Scott, 69, city hospital; Edward Bowers, 69, city hospital; Edward Bowers, 8% hour, 183 Madison; Edward Bowers, 8% hour, 183 Madison; Edward Bowers, 8% hour, 183 Madison; Sadie Vaughan, 82, city hospital; John Fash, 33, 115 Boulevard; Ehbai Brown, 33, 115 Boulevard; Lilian Kennedy, 44, 46 Camp. Marclagea Robert Johnson, 621 Blackford street, and Julia Lee Greene, 523 Houlwer street, Robert, one brown, 524 Douglass douglass, 381, 391 Trinidad avenue; J. H. Griffith and Lola Scott; Edley Knox, 528 West 12th and Mary Edward, 528 West 12th street. Good Morning, Judge Connerville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall of Dayton, Ohio, who are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Rush, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets Sunday. New Castle, Ind. Misses Anjula Porter and Jeannenette Dutcher of Kailaner College in Oakland, Earl Roberts of Dewey Bank, Harry Roner and Mary Johnick of John Pickle and Isaac Picker visited the rectal given by the community service organization. Anjula was n aided success. Kokomo, Ind. Keystones lodge. No. 49, had their election of officers elected. A Woods was appointed as worthful master. All Master Masons present at the installation Dec. 26. Jefersonville, Ind. Mrs. W. S. Franklin, who has been ill, is up again. Wm. Morgan is at his work again. Clarence Dorsey is doing nicely. H. Brown of 15th and Spring streets, is very ill. Cabel Dullin of Manson. Ind., was married Saturday, Dec. 23, at the residence of Mrs. Jas. H. Smut, Illinois avenue. John Gilbert of this city is very ill in Chicago. Jas. W. Smuts, Jr., is sick. South Road Ind South The Rev. Emily Jones, age 55, died at his home, 1609 West Orange, NJ, on Friday, the Eddy street, entertained at a surprise party celebrating the ninth anniversary of the 829 Laurice Avenue, entertained the St. Pierre, in charge of the program. A chorus of 25 voices sang at the event. King entertained the Morning Star club of the Mt. Zion Hospital, in charge of the Mt. Zion Hospital, in charge of the Morning Star club of the New Carlsbad, in were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, in charge of the Oliver hotel waiters will give a holiday dance at Places New Castle, in is the city for an indefinite period. Merlo Mero, in charge returned to the city. Miss Mary Archer of Chicago was missed by her nephew, Eugene Allen Archer. John Hodge of St. Louis was in city a few days during the holiday. Evansville, Ind. Miss Nellie McFarland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McFarland, 2613 South Governor Street, left Saturday for Wilberforce, Ohio. Mrs. Ora Lee Courtney, 23 Orr avenue, has returned home from Providence, Ky., where she attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Parker. Mrs. Della Ross, & South Eighth street, is able to be out again after two weeks' illness. John Gladish, 420 Bellemade Avenue, is able to sit up in bed. Miss Marea Adams, 52 Gordon Avenue, who has been ill the past eight months, is a confined to her bed. Mannie Stone, 26 Gordon Avenue, is confined to his bed suffering an attack of kidney trouble. Frank Landis, 4154 live street, died suddenly Dec. 13. He complained of feeling ill and walked into the residence at 1211 Canal street, where he passed away. Mrs. Mary Miller, 709 Mulberry Street, is confined to her bed suffering an attack of a gripp. J. L. Brings, 423 Mulberry Street, is confined in St. Mary's hospital. Alfred White, Wheatecroft, Ky., had his left arm amputated above the elbow last week at St. Mary's hospital. Et. Wayne, Ind. An ampleive audience greeted F.C. Brown of Muncie, Ind., one of the guests. The meeting was held at the Mt. Olive Baptist program was held at the Mt. Olive Baptist program were the following: Solo Lola Wendell, Wendell Peters, Mrs. Ora Walton has returned to her home after a F. Dickerson of Erie street. E. T. At the Colored work was in the city last month of Marion was in the city on business Monday. The home of Mrs. Berthan Johnson on Thursday piece. Miss Alta Patterson, are leaves will remain over the holidays. The Rose Patterson will remain over the holidays. 4 clock at the The Cave Man WANT NICE, SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR? FREE A tube of s磺酗 h pomade is given with each SANFARY SLICKER. If you wish to receive a tube of s磺酗 h pomade, the box of pomades and directions will be mailed postal to any address. Write to: Elither wavy or crispy. Can be combined and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Wet for free. Catalog of elither wavy hair goods. Elither wavy hair goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Lice Hair and Hairdresser's Supplies. Turner Chapel A. M. E. church Every one cordially invited to attend the meeting was the first to attend the center on Wallace street on Thursday evening. Mr. Jennie Connor is president of the General Committee of the State of Cleveland, Ohio, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Norris and Mrs. J. J. McKinney of 415 Dawson Street will leave this week for Chicago and the Basquiat given under the auspices of the Kornal Idd of Morris club at the Turner Chapel A. M. E. Church. The group will be grouped as a grand success. The West Side Glee club met at the resilience站 in the city's second-hand at the office in the end of the recreational night of community activities at the center of the evening. Mr. Jennie Connor will be a sales员 at the center of the evening. The King Daughters Misalon was a senior. Mr. S. T. Byrd, Miss Sarah Harris from Washington, D.C. has re-spending the new office at the new week-end he’s visiting Mr. and Mr. William Warfield Sr. of Nontongery, New York. Another member of the Community center day afternoon at the Community center and elected officers for the enabling of the city’s new office in the event of the secretary, Golds Curry; assistant secretary, Mrs. Matle Richards, and the other members of the city’s club adjourned to meet the first Thursday at the Community center. Russell McNair, the first to be held during the holidays at the City. Lindsey of Chicago is in the city for an afternoon. Mr. Jennie Connor is a star of the city Monday and spent the evening with Mr. Sella and the other members of the city’s White House entertained in honor of their cousin’s Miss Florence Macbeth of New York. The group will be the first to attend the event of the group was the following program was rendered: C. Cameron White, vol- The group will be the first to attend the new office in the end of the evening and the honored guest responded with several sales, accommodated by Miss E. Smith. TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn. The ancients were giants in stature, and they were long. All they understood was nature. Mother Earth sustained them. Mother Earth gathered herbs for use in sloppy Before Columbus discovered America, Nature's herbs were the family medicine. The greatest curative herbs used by the colonists came from savages of past generations. Nature is a nature healer. You can't improve on nature in any form. No mineral or drug can compare with the wonders of Nature used by the Cave Man. Bulgarian Herd Tea users are goofing around and concede that their grandmothers and their long-lived ancestors were corrupted. They know that Bulgarian Herd Tea is composed of the most wonderful offerings of Mother Earth; that the earth is alive. OVER A MILLION “Sanitary Slicker” Brushes In Use—Get Your Today! A proven success. A new, bent, silk-wire brush that takes the skin of a human hair. Hair jacket. hair hook. clack. smooth and beautiful. Prevents probing badness. Stops falling hair and dandruff. Thousands of hair and dandruff. Results of delighted with results. Mr. John- son. “Enclosed find $1.” Please send one some time ago and may say one some time ago and may say one some time ago and may say can obtain the SANITARY BLICKER from your favorite drugstore. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Ada Hill on Vine street, Mrs. Eileen on the street, her son in Ehartland, Inc. she returned home and reported her son much improved. See N. J. McDavis for the Dander. Bell Eagle, Teen. Mrs. Ella Legan has returned home from Jackson, where she spent a few hours with her son. Gill, in Lawerent avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson are rejoicing over Lillie Cressclark, who has been quite ill. Cressclark, in Memphis, Tenn., and her three children are visiting here. Edley Taylor is sitting at the bride's home. Mrs. Jessie Ridgway is very sick with a mother home here. Little Gaidlein Carter, daughter of Linda Gaidlein and after several days' illness, Mrs. Mary Johnson and family were called to call her daughter, Mrs. Emma Danaiel, to her daughter, Mrs. Emma Danaiel, with pneumonia, Walter Fletpatrick mother and three brothers to mourn his loss. The New, R. F. Harris, pastor of Prof. C. H. H. Henington left Tuesday conference, which convened at St. Louis and Olive of St. Louis. Jo stopped over for a few days with her mother and Eddie Hendley, Mrs. Laura Burks is much improved after several days of illness with vomiting. Memphis Sunday night on business. Alys Laura Johnson months in Nashville with her husband Springfield, Tenn. Prof. N. D. Deck, the director of the traveling conservatory of music, with headquarters at Nashville, Tenn. organized a band at this place, known as the Bransford High School band, with 17 people. Dec. 8. Albert Carney, a student of Walden University, Nashville, Tenn. in the city, Mondeley and was the guest of Miss Louise Connell. Miss Laurie Jamson will visit relatives at Franklin, KY, during the holidays. Mrs. G. H. Poppar, who has been ill for several weeks, is said to be convalescent. Mrs. Case Thomas entertained about 30 little people Saturday evening at her home in honor of her little son Master Dee Cantrell Thomas's sixth birthday. Mrs. I. L. Jefferson, her parents, Miss LL. in the Bellis and Laurie Jamson were the guests of Miss Louise Connell Sunday. Dr. J. D. McNeill was in Nashville, Tenn., Saturday on business. Mrs. L. B. Buck was out of the city a few days last week. Opening the doors at West Point and Annapolis to all citizens and abolition of custom of appointing white men only. Great, Big, Stylish, Imported MANCHURIAN WOLF Pure Silk And Extra Large SCARF SAUE SEND N-O-V for the problem bargain offered The Q en ulna is one bihn Wolf Saary, As and Leptur ROSK CO. lead in value giving. Save the money saving over $5 to a starling ORDER BY NUMBER 8771 Choice of Black or Brown OUR CUT PRICE ONLY The Age's Greatest Hair Straightening Preparation Is DAVIS' NEW SUCCESS FOR MEN The Greatest FUR BARGAIN Ever Offered This scarf is larger and better than ever. Nowhere else can you obtain such an exquisite fur at so low a price. Compare the size, quality and value and then decide to send your order right now. Send no Money - We Pay the Postage Just your name and address, stating No. 8771 and your choice of lustrous black or popular dark brown. Delivered free to your door. Not one penny in advances. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back We guarantee to plan a book or book or book. If the Manager's Wolf Seat is not fully satisfied, return to your money will be cheerfully and immediately refunded. LESTER ROSE COMPANY, Dept. 3362. CHICAGO LUCKY HORSESMORE RING Change Your Luck The famous Kermos Lucky Ring is a thing of beauty it's good, its attractive, and the good good and a will. With Sparkling Garner, it's the symbol of good luck in business, love or anything. See your ring measure trip of paper around the right and well. will send you this wonderful River. ve Man for Her Children in Health ve Man's Methods The only P GLOVER'S Sold for 35 Yea H. CLAY GLOVER The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and GLOVER'S IMPF HAIR MANGE MEDICINE ADDITIVE REMOVER Sold for 10 Yrs. at $10.00 the cells mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 24th St., N.Y.C. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 27' ```markdown ``` in each location to wear one of our beautiful, dazzling, blue white MEXICAN representative, Mexican Diamond importing Co. HP, La Cruces, N. Mex. and department stores. It is given with each SANIPARY SLICKER. If a real dealer, and only $1.00 and the wonderful penny and directing will be mailed postpaid 5th Avo. Dept. S-72, New York, N. Y. Natural Human Hair AND MADE TO ORDER Applies. Can be combed and dressed. Buy it at price of $1.00. Free reading of all strands, straight combs and everything in it. Look at our goods. Limited reservation Supplies. LEX MARKS at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falls Sickness or other neurological disorder, you may for MY FREE trial treatment, Use our fully 15 year warranty. Apply now. D. O. M. SEPHORP, explain case. 1520 W. 44th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. ASTHMA TREATMENT mailed on account of your request. $1.25 if not. FREE Write for your W. E. STERLINE, 801 Ohio Ave, Sidney, O. VITALITY-MEN For a seizure treatment, visit www. Latest scientific tidal food for impaired weakness and numbness. D. O. M. SEPHORP, explain case. 02. 01. 1978, bottle But the car moved away and dalliaged a large crowd that was cheering. The Womans Missionary and Education union will hold a concert at 6, at the First Baptist church, Eighth avenue, North instead of the Marcheal Nell Art club met with Mrs. Pennington, T. W. T. club met with Mrs. Watson, T. W. club avenue met with the charity hall at Amusement hall Wednesday night. The dance Christmas day at 2 o'clock. Dyeraburg, Tenn. Miss Carrie Williams, who has been Miss Mildred Hale is out again after a week's illness. Mrs. Newman, Miss Fairy School after several days' illness. Ground was set of the Greater Taborica Missionary of the Greater Taborica Missionary, entertained with 6 o'clock dinner in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Baron Powell. Powell was the guest of his son and daughter Davies and baby are visiting relatives in Davies and baby are visiting relatives in oral days with parents in Bells last week. John Ike, Banks, who was badly ill, co. Plant several days ago, is improv- Mich, is the guest of her brother, Paul Ferrell in Cedar street, where he is improving. Mrs. Cuts Thomas and chil- Union City, Tenn. For mating harsh, stubborn half straight horns, please order $7.50 per box, $2.50 per box, $1.50 per box, $0.50 per box. All orders must be accompanied by Postal address. Please send one half-dot, or more. KING HOTEL and CAFE 447 Indiana Ave., INDIANAPOLIS PHONE, LINCOLN 2820 J. L. KING, Propietor. CHIROPRACTORS ALL OVER THE WORLD Classes Now Open U. S. COLLEGE OF CHRISTOPHIA, INC. 508 N. California 8t., Indianapolis, Ind. A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR to our patrons. Christmas tree night,riday. December 22. Free to put your presents on. Come and get yours. OXFORD AEMA. Manager, Golden West Cafe, Indianapolis, Ind. plants, etc., are exactly what the human system requires for vigorous growth. Bulgarian Herb Tea relieves constipation, indigestion, skull headache, liver, stomach and bowel troubles. It is also a great discovery. They find that the gentle tonic and laxative qualities of this pleasant medicinal tea aids constipation. They find that clog the bowels and mar the complexion. Bulgarian Herb Tea taken steaming in the bedtime helps to break up a cold in a hurry—guard against influenza and pneumonia. Every home has an Herb Tea on hand ready for instant use. It is sold by druggists everywhere. Note—In case your drugstreet can supply you a large five months family size package postpaid for $1.25—but see your druggist first. Address Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. A PAGE SEVENTEEN Bell Eagle, Tenn Bingley, Tenn. Springfield, Tenn. We will need a gift-a-box box for your birthday. We also make A FREE MOOVY box on Tatiana Artist. Please write WORDS FOR BETTA Large manufacturer of shirts wants agents to sell company apparel. We wear, Exclusive patterns. Big values. No capital or money needed. For five samples. For five samples. Madison Shirt Mills, Cos. Madison Shirt Mills, Cos. --- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 22—Leroy Levitt of 61st street and Haverford village hospital in a serious condition from a bullet wound in the head. The Children's Baptist Church, Lombard street, between 11th and 12th street, was damaged by the bullet and is estimated at $1,000. The cause was an overheated flu. No services were given to the child. A Robinson, who is confined to his home, having been for some time at 1515 Lombard street upset an oil store Sunday in a panic. Many of them fled to the street partially clad. The fire was extinguished. The child is owned by Rottenberg, a Jew. A number of youngsters who would otherwise go to school gratuitess and almost foodless Christmas are on the flat of the bureau of community department. The bureau is determined that each one of these children irreversibly lost at least one toy and at least one stick of candy. William Grier of Percyville head with a blackjack on Sunday night about a crap game to the children. Homeopathic hospital, where it was said the child was hospitalized, offered to live. William was held without ball for a further hearing on Dec. --- Measles Epidemic These cases of meaning home to work are pre-coming a new class of the new, the old, the old, the great many place home. The director of public safety says that parachute do not have a new place to go, and it is not to be a place to go in the ordinary precautions to be taking the place. The school is the most common place to be cautioned about entering homes of other children where ill-health is common. The death rate is becoming to be quite high. The rate is becoming to be quite high. The death rate is becoming to be quite low. A devoutly dance at St Peter Claver's auditorium; 26th, Christmas tree, 27th, Christmas tree, 28th, Christmas tree, Wednesday Midnight Strutter's grand hall. Clayton's academy; 27th, Southside, Southside, and dance; Musical Funds; School of Music, and dance; Music and Music; 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th; 25th, 26th, 27th; 28th, 29th, 30th; 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th; 35th, 36th, 37th; 38th, 39th, 40th; 41st, 42nd; 43rd, 44th; 45th, 46th; 47th; 48th; 49th; 50th; 51st, 52nd; 53rd, 54th; 55th, 56th; 57th; 58th; 59th; 60th; 61st, 62nd; 63rd, 64th; 65th; 66th; 67th; 68th; 69th; 70th; 71st, 72nd; 73rd; 74th; 75th; 76th; 77th; 78th; 79th; 80th; 81st, 82nd; 83rd; 84th; 85th; 86th; 87th; 88th; 89th; 90th; 91st, 92nd; 93rd; 94th; 95th; 96th; 97th; 98th; 99th; 100th; 101st, 102nd; 103rd; 104th; 105th; 106th; 107th; 108th; 109th; 110th; 111st, 112nd; 113rd; 114th; 115th; 116th; 117th; 118th; 119th; 120th; 121st; 122nd; 123rd; 124th; 125th; 126th; 127th; 128th; 129th; 130th; 131st; 132nd; 133rd; 134th; 135th; 136th; 137th; 138th; 139th; 140th; 141st; 142nd; 143rd; 144th; 145th; 146th; 147th; 148th; 149th; 150th; 151st; 152nd; 153rd; 154th; 155th; 156th; 157th; 158th; 159th; 160th; 161st; 162nd; 163rd; 164th; 165th; 166th; 167th; 168th; 169th; Coal Shortage Aroused by the extreme shortage of coal in Camden, N. J., council next Month, when the city is to buy coal at once, with the city is to buy coal at once for residents in need of fuel. The Recoveries, which are the most important Baptist church, has returned home from a two weeks Southern trip. The圍門 is a common and well-planned building, and the aప్plion and presented him with a check for the future. The building is the first year at this church and it now has unstャートナー. The new building is present quarters. Benjamin Greenfield, on the side, is the most important hospital. On the stick list are Mrs. James Hill of 711 South Colorado street, and the city has the most important O'Neill Davis has been elected missionary at evangelical for Eden Baptist church, John Clinton Jr., pastor, John Wanamaker, and the mechanism of the new building. His work is over a lot at all. In Tuesday at his home in this city of heart failure. History of the building is the most important thousand years toward unfil. His last gift to our people was $25,000 towards the sale of the building. We would like to receive a registration. Weddings are now contributing to the will of the second-generation family. In the years of the holidays as later on, a number of the old families are in the new year. In the new year, the Rev. E. Thompson of 763 Brooklyn Street, is a deity of the first time. The Rev. Thompson, his wife, jumped out of the third story window and leaving her at their house caused by the explosion of an oil-stove. Instead she gave her a new job. She was the first time to the family, but their safety first, they were saved, but the whole life was the same. The whole life was the same; the unklesy. Philadelphia was mothers are anxious that no family of a veteran of the same life will come to the slain the year and to that end they ask the assistance of the public and char- and localmen of such families. Headquartered by the Recoveries, the 763 damage to the boarding houses of Kato Wilkins at 704 South 16th street, is the first time to the building. The two men who made their escape out of a back window by sliding down a rope, and the building was to be in the hands of a landlady burned her hands severely. Hundreds of our people turned out on the way to the home. The World war premier of NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazing brilliant soft, soot light, even when not 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 is simple, and is common kerosene (cool-oll). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. 12th St., send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help you with your project for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, make $250 to $500 per month. France, who visited the city for several years, was the first to see them play at the Academy of Music. He was acclaimed as no one man had ever been acclaimed before in his career. Jumps in Her Sleep In a dream on Monday night after she went to bed Mrs. William Richardson, 23 years old, told 122 South Second State, a nhickling of a stout stoutly plumped out of the second story window and was taken to Cooper hospital with a fractured ankle. When the police arrived, the patient was�ed to the store, she did not remember jumping out of the window. Her husband was awakened by her screams after she stuck the side of the store. Her father and the other-old sleep walker Eddie Thompson of O'Gillan Street and William Brown of North Aldar street were bound over for court. The other-old was�ed to the store, she did not remember jumping out of the window. The man screamed and they ran. The police heard the cried and commended a new drug to him and gave the drug to them. Mrs. Anna Walker Blackwell, wife of Bishop George L. Blackwell of the A.M.D. Zion church died last year. The man was taken ill on the street while purchasing medicine for her husband, who also was quite ill. The man was of a قوغۇداي (quagga) from The Workman. The 122 South of the 1st-year, a Bishop Leo officiating, assisted by number of prominent prelates. Inter-men in Eden and the other-old were from the American Woodmen, Cyren, Rensham, Household of Ruth, Women's Tents, Heroines of Jericho and several others. The was born in the West Coast, as a small, small-size house of the funeral Mrs. Ida Price has returned home from Washington, D.C. where she went. Thanksgiving to visit a daughter, Mrs. Middleton's sister of Mrs. Daughter, Miss Pine street, died Thursday and the funeral was held on Wednesday night from Mrs. Keene's residence, the body being Hampton Quartet Delaware conference. The Rev. William J. Byrd, A. B., pastor. The Rev. R. Parks Dia Baptist church for the past 19 years, succeeding the Rev. James L. Barkard- ting and talking, or heart failure, He was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Roger Williams university. He built the present edifice, coming from the old church on South 12th street. He was seen him before he appeared to take Union church in this city. But his sons to mourn their loss. Few of us seemed to have health, intelligence and good mature, and the unaffected dignity of the which characterized his bearing were a pleasing introduction before person- ality, and he seemed soon as he assumed his duties he was evident that the pupil was in a ma- sage, and the unaffected dignity of the hunting season and to can the climax. Bill Jones, one of our crack age 49 years old, developed smallpox at her home, $225 St. James street, on the corner of the street, that that the Durra husband, Edwin, and Lucille the Durra, a lodger, were also to the contagious ward, County nospai- t, and a quarantine place upon that who were all vaccinated, after which the quarantine was lifted, Mrs. Rus- sie the Durra, a lodger, were also 18th conclave of the F. and A. M. of the conference of Pennsylvania on Election of officers was held on Tuesday, representatives from all were military business was transacted. Headquar- ters was at Jasminic hall, 415 South 11th Carilale. Pa. Mary, Mrs Barnes Davis, 37 years, died Sunday in Carlisle hospital. She is survived by her daughters, Marion and Robeine Barnes; three brothers, William Jackson of Carlisle, and Jonah Jackson of Carlisle, and Jonathan Jackson, Mrs. Nanny Wilson of Philadelphia and Mrs. Florence Whiting of Baltimore. Mrs. Nanny Sloan of Salt Lake Baptist church, a member of the choir and of the King's Daughters spent Tuesday in Harrington, Pa. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA Richmond, Va TEXAS TEXAS Miss. Chiareza Roe of El Paso is here visiting friends. The Rev. Joseph Benson, Bishop convention, held at St. Louis. A big treat for the Xmas holidays is being planned for the campus. Eleven of the Chestam high school. The teachers in rural schools are planning activities of the County association and the Interscholastic league. Miss. Jason Koehler of the association, with her northeastern corps of officers are putting Red River county in the middle Dyer, Hamilton and Davis report full schools. Prof. B. Y. Gray, principal of Chestam, will visit every sick Lewis Moore, old citizen of this county, died Tuesday. Dec. 5. Miss Alice Wednesday. Dec. 6. Brownwood, Texas Sim Hamilton, a local pugilist, was defeated in the first game of Georgia Griffin, who was seriously burned some time ago. Hunter of Ballinger, Texas, has moved here and Leroy Lockett has leave for Cuero Friday night to spend time with Joe Allen has opened a restaurant and domino ball has opened a restaurant and Mr. Arnold and Mr. Van Stanley are completing a beautiful home on the Ballinger Friday morning on busi- LOUISIANA Col. Roscoe Cunningham Simmons spoke to a audience audience Wednesday evening at Board street. The Golden Leaf club met at the home of Mrs. Queen Lewitson on the board of the Simmons a dainty luncheon was served Mrs. Davis of Shreveport, IA, was the guest of honor at the luncheon. Mrs. Jessie Johnson is back from Hot Springs. Ark. with a fine baby girl, The Rev. Brunton Williams, Louis, Mrs. Agnes Williams is confined to her bed with grip. Mrs. Esselen Bartlett was sitting at her day at her 822 Hanger street. Cowley, La. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews were called to Rayne Wednesday. Mrs. Andrews, Eunice Allen, who was found murdered at her home, and of the family, Mrs. Allen, who was captured in a blanket under the bed. Clarence Dewey, clarinet player in the pionon and lodged in fall at Crowley, Peter Gilliam of Rayne quietly married at the home of the bride. The Rev. R. W. Bowels of The Rev. E. Bowels of Opelousas presched at Jerusalem Baptist church Rev. A. Frank of Opelousas presched at St. Joseph's Church Rev. M. Douglas Moore and Misses Susan Gilliam and Florence Moore of Gilliam and Mrs. Dora Smith Hamilton. It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this instrument, does not know, as smart as he thinks he is, then you do not know. Many a job on account of your 8th son. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Muskegon, Mich The William W. Logan, Jr. society met at Mrs. Libby White's residence, 202 freshments were served evening, which plans were discussed for canvassing the sticks and the needy. A K. Q. P. lodge was set up here Dec. 9. The name of the lodge was made grand chancellor and Mack Motley, vice chancellor. The lodge started Mrs. Fields of 81 East Webster avenue, Mrs. Fields of 81 West Webster avenue, Mrs. sister-in-law, Mrs. Kelly, left the city for Montgomery, Ala., to attend a friend, Mrs. Lula Reddle of this city is expected home Jan. 1, 1923. She has Montgomery, Ala., about four months. Niles Mich Mrs. T. Batton, Jr., and Mrs. W. W. (and the others) here last week, visited relatives here at last week. Winning Finley went to Chicago and attended the stock show Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Emma White has returned to Chicago after visiting friends here. Luther Curtis of South Carolina was moved to the home of his niece. Mrs. Bella Curtis Woods, Tuesday. Homer Finley went to Chicago Friday for a few days visit. J. C. Nelson was in Chicago and spent a few days last week. Ed. Curtis for able time after a few days of illness. Will Curtis of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday at last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Belle Curtis Works, and brother, Ed Curtis. Tom Travick entertained the New Wide Awake White club Friday on the night. A very enjoyable evening was spent. They will meet next week with Quintard Waters at the Waters Farm. Mrs. Ray Simons went to Chicago Friday at the response to word she received that day. Mr. Blumner left Saturday, and he attend the funeral, which was held Sunday. The Masons are to have a home talent minstrel show at Niles's home house Dec. 19 and 20. There will be about 40 voices, including the quartal group from South India. Mr. A. A. Jazz orchestras also from South Bend. Theo Williams motored to Grand Rapids Thursday. Benton Harbor, Mich Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Charles Jackson was called to Chicago by the Illinois her sister, Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Williams and children, Charles and Hazel, and sister, Mrs. Marland Henderson, were called to Monroe, La., Monday by the year 1840. Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, 80 years old, who is making her home with her niece, Mrs. Dee Lloyd, fell down stairs Tuesday. Ardell Robinson is suffering from guinea-pork colic in his head and is well in being tried for killing Milton Reddick. Paul Prebble was a guest of the Rev. Corridor in South Bend Saturday. Mrs. Vernon Patterson is much improved. The Robertia mother is in a firm relationship in Parker's Avenue. Mrs. Edith Simpson and son, Thurman, of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clinton, 101 Cornelius street Monday. Mrs. Ella Newland, a Broadway-owned hospital, is the first of the first. A.C. P. held its meeting at the residence of Henry Thornton Wednesday night. William Page is much improved at Mercy hospital. The Brotherhood was a firm relationship between the Rev. Second Baptist church by the Rev. Joseph S. Woods of Detroit. The Rev. Woods also preached for the Rev. C. R. Crawford at St. Joseph. Mrs. Myrtle Jones and his husband were the first of the first. The George Scott Sunday Mrs. S. S. Gipson is preparing a program for Emancipation day. Geand Rapids Mich Sir J. Will Cooper, grand chancellor of the S. K. of P. state of Michigan, will be visiting the Lodge, No. 2. Bishop J. M. Connor of the 15th Episcopal district was here for a special evening services at the First A. M. E. Community church. Mr. A. M. E. will spend their honeymoon in Chicago where they went to see a class Christmas party will be held at the home of Mr. Gladys H. H. The Community club perfected an organization Sunday afternoon at the society interested in this club. Lansing, Mich. Lansing, Mich. The Missionary of Hillsdale, Baptist church has elected officers for the ensuing year: Frances Moore, president; Bertha Daniels, vice-president; Sir�amيلور, president; and Pecar, president; and Ethel Burr, treasurer, secretary; and Ethel Burr, treasurer. The Rev. McDonald and wife will leave Wednesday to the 19th of April, and the 20th of May. Mrs. Morgan entertained Texas. Mrs. Morgan is the son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy King, who are newly-old and 18-year-old. The Rev. McDonald, D. Doesy, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Roy West and Mr. Baldwin. The evening was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Prey were in the holiday visiting in Kalamazoo, Mrs. Godfrey spent Sunday in Howell's Mable Johanna is spending the holidays at her home at Ann-Tland, and at her home at Howell's Friday night. She was well known in this city. Savannah P. Thompson, 69, died Wednesday. He was at the 19th of April from the 19th of May. Mr. Church, the Rev. Walker of Pontiac, officiating. He is survived by the widow Violet Thompson; two children of the Rev. Thomas A. Bertha Farmer and Mrs. Henry Down. Bertha Farmer and Mrs. Henry Down are a slater, Alice Jones of Chillicothe, Ohio, four nieces and eight grandchildren. The choir was the first of the first children. The choir was a grand success. Many out-of-town people came from different parts. The popular lady can't see how much good she does. The New York, the New Yorker, Battlefield Creek, attended the Shrine ball Monday evening. The A. N. E. church and the Baptist church will have their Christmas last to the together day of evening. Bentlac Mich Mrs. Lizzie Webble of Nashville, Teen, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Webble of Wesson street. She spent Thanksgiving in Canada and two days in Chicago to visit another sister, Mrs. Cole, when she asked her to visit the following officers for the ensuing year, of Gilbraltar, lodge, No. 12, night. The following officers for the ensuing year, of Gilbraltar, lodge, No. 12, night. Dec. 15; I. J. Moody, worshiful master; A. D. Bryant, senior guard; secretary; A. D. Bryant, senior guard; Goodson, treasurer; Henry Foster, secretary; G. J. Milburn, junior deacon; Milburn, treasurer; Milburn, senior steward; W. E. Scott, junior steward; Itson Mossy, chaplain; Milburn, senior steward; W. E. Scott, marshal; O. E. S. Queen of Sheba, No. "Goes Over the Top" and Straightens stubborn not make the hair weeks. MADAGASO dandruff remover. better after each w jar, enough to last t The two together se Write name and address Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price. $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to 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 Stoball & Hudson Pharmacy, 300 E. 33th St. Hogan & Barber Supply Co., Inc., Inc. Midwest Pharmacy, 300 E. 33th St. Orden Pharmacy, 3100 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 3101 State St. Bona Pharmacy, 429 E. 38th St. Grifford Pharmacy, 3701 Indiana Ave. Safety Cross Drug Co., 1100 B. Gary, Ind. L. Serve Pharmacy, 47th and Vincennes. 454 and Indiana Ave., 9488 Cottage Grove 1188 Cottage Grove, Indiana State St. Obermanns Pharmacy, 454 and State St. Oakens-Bider-Fort Co., 918 University Ave., St. Paul, Milton. Price Store, Drug Store, 47th and Calmnet. O'NEALL CHE ب 1 ≤ A D A C K S C 0 15. Installed the following officers on Friday night, Dec. 15. Mrs. Jeanette Bryant, worthy matron; Robt Moody, parson, Mr. Wain, and Mrs. Patty Patton, matron. Nelle and, in a secretary's, Mrs. Mary, moton, treasurer, Mrs. Louise Moody, conductor; Mrs. Courtey, child, associate conductor, with Mrs. Tommil, Mrs. Partham, and Mrs. Scott, sentinel; Mrs. Partham, Rydder, Ada; Mrs. Lola Rhodes, Ruth; Mrs. Minne,护士; Mrs. Lillian Whites, Electa; Mrs. Minerva Johnston, marah; Mrs. Newman Moss, marah in the East; Lewanna Moss, marah in the West; Elizabeth, chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth Melburn, organist; Mrs. Wilson, who has been quite sick for two weeks past. In much service, Mr. Wain has been�ed to her room quite sick for several days. H. F. Thompson and Mrs. F. Herrod of Deborah, the city city of D. The officers of Masons and O. E. S. They enjoyed a sumptuous feed after the installation. The Rev. Walker of the House, E. Chaucer, called to Lansing on Saturday to preach the funeral of S. P. Thompson of that city. The Rev. Walker and wife, accomplished in the 1900s, was a firm field, motored to Lansing Monday, where the Rev. Walker and Mr. Whitfield attended the meeting of the Christie and Walker. The island was the Court of Calanthe. Pontiac population witnessed the most disastrous fire in his history of the 1900s during the 1910s more than $100,000 damage was done. Mrs. Cromwell of Fletcher, Ontario, is in the city for a few days, attending to business. While here she is in the city of New York. The Stevens back-up street Willy McReynolds won to Lansing, Laurence Case spent Sunday and Monday in Lansing. Miss Laurence Case and Miss Case spent Sunday after a aftet of two days. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders gave a reception on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Frezzel Fellon of Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Pitton of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Frezzel Fellon of Thursday, Mrs. Fellon was highly entertained while she was here. Little girl was invited to a birthday party Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baldwin out was Sunday in their house. A birthday party was held at Enley's oldest citizens, in dead Dr. Barbara Wheeler, the presiding elder Dr. Barbara Wheeler, the presiding elder field of labor. Mrs. Gertrude Sheton, her understaff teacher, Philfrey, her understaff teacher, Philfrey, Cunningham is confined to her bed. Representation in Congress by members of the Race. ADAGASCO Battle: Creek, Mish. Jackson Mich ALARAMA Ensley, Ala. NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Dealers in Chicago and Elsewher McDonald Pharmacy, 4th and Indiana. Zekelid Mack, Harper, La. Crown Pharmacy, 3101 State St. Dayton, Ohio. Crown Pharmacy, 3101 State St. Dayton, Ohio. Safety Drug Corp. 1100 Bwray, Gary, Ind. Eagle Pharmacy, 1350 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Eagle Pharmacy, 1350 Broadway, Gary, Ind. George M. Porter, 3101 State St. Motiwat Pharmacy, 47th and St. Zawrence Ave. Schubt Pharmacy, 4688 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 4700 State St. Schubt Pharmacy, 4688 State Ave. Mutual Drug Surge, 3658 State St. J. F. Johnson Barbage, 3658 Q. St. Omaha, Neb. KANSAS The Rev. J. E. Jalvett spent the weekend visiting the Rev. J. A. Rucker and turned from St. Louis Dec. 12, where he was a guest at the new venue. The Rev. M. E. Pool pastor of the A. M. E. church, was called an afternoon at his baby girl at Ft. Scott. Mrs. A. E. entertained Friday afternoon at his street. Covers were laid for 23. Harve girl, Kan. Those on the sick list are, Miss Beulah Wilson, Lindsey, JR., and Miss Beulah Wilson. Ft. Scott, Kan. The Jolie Twelve gave a fashion show. Busy Women's Idle Hour club met with the Beauty. The modern club met with the installed officers. It had as guests Mrs. Roberts of Chicheau, Mrs. Katherine Beast is a skirt, Mrs. Mary Tillis is at still school. Mrs. Roberts of new school. The Political league met the M. E. Zlon church Thursday night. Miss Alice Thompson of this city motored to Kansas City, Mo. Monday with her brother, Eugene Thompson. Every day, took the train for Central Rapids, Iowa to visit her sister, Mrs. Rosa Paires, for an indefinite period. On December 15th of this day was visiting in Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold White at 2201 Highland avenue. A three-night carnival was held at Bethany Chapel church, which was successful. Mrs. Carrie Wilson, who has been quite ill, is reported to be some better. Charles Robert is stuck at his home, 223 North Oak street. If you have any news for the Defender, please tell or see Mr. O. Bell. Those 263 Black, Paul Gray, who has been visiting his aunt, has returned to his home in Kansas City, Mo. The box is at the same place, which was held at the Bethany Chapel church, was given by the Sunday school of which Every Man Who Have Forces of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Dis 100 Years Sh Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored 100 Years Should Discovery—Says No Man Under the Fool Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longs, and are more likely than the discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world. A new study of the project of greenly youthful vigor, grace, and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists have called the second, of which and vigor lies in the internal giands and if these glands are stimulated and normal, they may fight for more and more, and, in all cases, they are tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervousness, and so on. The weight of the sailor is pronounced senility, poor memory, premature sensitivity, a cranesy neck, restlessness at night, a manmade, a slender, despondence, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the naturalist and the inpatientor for the giands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inseparable and can be taken in privacy of the home. It was brought $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. SWAXNE'S LONE STAR TEA. A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remariable 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 and shiny that will not wear off. Wit herding cream. It is a straighter out fear of it turning back to for only "different from the rest." PR-OL, a native perfumed jet blast special prices to druggists, barbers checks accepted. All goods sent immediate. CO., 2927 State St., Jumet 3704 CASCO --- Hax Drug Stor. 3101 Indiana Ave. Mich. Grizzle Pharmacy 3071 Indiana Ave. Mich. Grizzle Pharmacy 3071 Indiana Ave. State Drug Co. 80th and State St. J. Says's Pharmacy 41st and Vincentens. G. Says's Pharmacy 41st and Vincentens. Lake City Drug Co. 80th and Michigan Ave. Mich. Grizzle Pharmacy 3071 Indiana Ave. Howley's Pharmacy, Van Ave. 18th and M Sts. Woltersman Barber Shop 1941 Indiana Ave. South- west, Grand Rapids, Mich. Woltersman Barber Shop 1941 Indiana Ave. South- west, Grand Rapids, Mich. William E. Stokes. 831 Main St. Canburtboro, Mass. William E. Stokes. 831 Main St. Canburtboro, Mass. William E. Stokes. 831 Main St. Canburtboro, Mass. Drugs' Drug Store, 573 E. Federal St. Youngtown, O. Et. Scott. Kan Ottawa Ken Mrs. John Willham is president. Mrs. John will help to expand the capacity to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Morris Stokes, who is the president of the holidays at home in Fran. Kane, will spend the holidays at home in Fran. Kane. Topksa, Kan. The schools of Topoka will close on June 14 and are being planned for this gay season. The boys of the manual training department made wonderful articles and toys which will be presented at the Bailey is the instructor, Young People's "YT" forum had a full house, rendered: Current events, led by Aaron Jerk, Jr.; talk on customs of Dovolini violin solo by Master Leroy Alexander; disbanded by Mr. Anderson of Plaidland vocal; solo. Ms Sylvia Newman; report of the Duke and Baxter Duke on plans for Xmas tree. NORTH CAROLINA Ashleyville, N. C. The many friends of Dr. J. W. Walker are planning to give a reception in his honor Wednesday, Dec. 20. For more than 20 years, Dr. Walker has been a very popular physician and leader in this city. He is leaving to accept the honored position as head physician of the state sanitarium. Go. T. McDowell is able to be up a little now. He was hurt in an auto accident. Thanksgiving day. The members of Mt. Zion Baptist church are giving their pastor, the Rev. J. R. Nelson, a vacation. He is touring Florida. That Rev. J. D. Cowan, presiding elder of the Morgantown district, A. M. E. Church preached an excellent sermon at Hopkins Chapel A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. The bishop of this district. A. M. E. Zion church has called the Rev. Howle, pastor of Hopkins Chapel A. M. E. Zion church, to preside over this district as elder. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their business, if it is large enough to warrant it. 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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 This Mother Says: "Mentho-Laxene Great" Mrs. Kathy Schmidt, 122 Proctor St. 230 Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa. writes mainly from her home in North Carolina. She promised Mentho-Laxene. One bottle very bromeliac cough that he contracted with a cold last October. I was terrified didn't find after another and tried die. I was so terrified that I had to everything I checked to check the drug. A. B. ful coughing. Then it was I tried your Metho-Laxen, which I think is great. I had a cough, so I should sooner, it would have saved me many a doctor bill. You may publish my use of the medicine, but you should know what a safeguard the may have to keep her children well, is this medicine-made cough syrup, Metho-Laxen. Use the pure season- or mix it with sugar syrup into a full plot. Buy Mouth-Mate-Larne today—and drive the cold and coathaw. All good durability...Adv. 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Send 250 the instructions to a liberal trial package containing 20 Lucky guaranteed or money back. UCKY STAR AGENTS WANTED! If you are in need of a loan, please work weekly in your every time, get our propo- portion! Librarian Lucky Stark (Ft. G., $23 West 68 St., Cincinnati, Ohio. St. Joseph's 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 arain or urtinary trouble. Something pain. Needling at once. Drink and eat with you please. It never fails. By mail. $2.50. 813 Lenox Avenue, New York City --- HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY RETUNED AGAINST THE RACING OF HAIR ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERTIORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1224 U St. N. W., Washington, D. C. M. Y. Office, 118 W. 130th, N. Y. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. J. LE C. CHESTNUT 1019 U. Street Northwest Physic, North 2277 --- Person Profferings # The Hotel with the Honeysuckle Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Lily formulated rooms at reasonable rates. J. L. GRENFLEAS, Prop. prominent in the Young Men's Immediate Relief and the Men's Cliff Rock association. Mrs. T. Ackers of 1243 22d street Northwest took ill last week and was confined to her bed by Dr. T. M. T. Grant for an indefinite period. James A. Whitlowe of 1922 32d street Northwest left Washington last week for Baltimore with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlowe will take up residence in Baltimore for an indefinite length of time. Mr. Whitlowe is in the employ of the Army Motor Truck corps. Mrs. Mary E. Phillips of 1909 Euclid Street Northwest was ill last week and had to take to her bed. William Harty, sophomore at Amherst college, and George Harry of the same institution are in Washington for the Xmas season. Mortimer Weaver and Allison Davis of Williams College are visiting their parents for the Yuletide season. Misa Atwood III Miss Charlotte Atwood, teacher of English at the Dunbar high school, is on the sick list W. J. Saxon, 1527th street Northwest, had an unfortunate accident last week when the steering gear of his automobile became unmanageable and ran into a crowd of people standing on the curb. Miss Violet Warfield, a sophomore at Brown University, Providence, R. I., is visiting her parents here for the holiday season. Gilchrist Stewart, New York City, is back in the city for a six weeks' stay. Mrs. Janie Cole Bradford, a local teacher, who has been ill since November, is resting and recuperating. Miss Sarah Louise Davis and Pierre McKinley Taylor are to be married quietly at the home of the bride's parents, 1307 1st street Northwest, Storling Brown In Town Organization Offerings A very flattering reception was given Lieut. Richard E. S. Torney America's soldier-poet, at his testimonial festival held at Mt. Carme's Baptist church last week. The most important contribution was made by Joseph M. Riggs, for his organization, the Washington Development corporation. The Rev. William B. Marsh pronounced the invocation and benediction. Vocal selections were rendered by the choir. A solo was rendered by Prof. Broadmax, choir leader. Among the selections, all original, rendered by the lieutenant, were the following: "To the Shades of Douglass," "Mandy Fixed for Easter," "The Regret," "Mandy is the South" and "The Negro Soldier." Some the patrons present were: John Winter, Eugene Brooks, Jr., W. O. Staburn, chairman of the local board of deacons, and John Washington, chairman of the trustee board. J. Le C. Chestnut, local Defender representative, was master of ceremonies. Clarence Leon Winston, assisted by Miss Thelma E. Murray, acompanist, gave The Andromedon Literary and Socio- cultural Center, 100 Murray Casino on Friday, Dec. 22. The Murray Casino on Friday, Dec. 22. Nelson; vice president, Eleanor Hiley; recy- cle smith; Smith. Sarah B. Garbrough. Uzziiah Miner Dead Uziah Miners, Uziah Miners, O. 6, 1922. In 1922, in search of health, Mr. Min- ers Higginsville, Mo. received his early birth in Oklahoma. Later, coming to Washington, entered Howard University, was awarded the degree of A. in 1928 and in 1931 and 1932. goals in search of health care. He was born in Hightinville, Mo., received his early education in Oakla. Later, coming to Washinton, Mo., he entered Howard University. He was awarded the A. L. and L. Ed. degrees in 1918 and 1921. During the late 1920s, he served as member of Buford Platt artillery, serving five years in France serving with the specialist. After returning from overseas he was appointed clerk in the office of the time of his resignation was assistant clerk in the District of Columbia. His job was a Master Mason and a member of the society in the senate. His face problem. Has was a Master Mason and a member of the society in the senate. His senate notice in funeral services which were held at Green's funeral parlor, officers officiating the ceremony was in Woodstock cemetery. A infant son survive the deceased. Mu-SgLit: Lecture Church Chantings THE CHICAGO DEFENDER was one of great merit. The president, Mrs. Julia A. Taylor, is doing most effective work. The choir of the Florida Avenue Baptist church is busy completing the work of rehearsal for its Xman renditions. Railroad Rollings Wade Robinson, former popular and efficient chef on the Atlantic coast line, is now in charge of a cat on the Sea and is the most popular city of the country's street. Jersey City, N.J., was buried on Sunday. Mr. Carter had been running to Washington for 20 years. He was a member of the F.P.Y.U., the New Jersey City, Joseph Cogbill of Philadelphia. Pa. former Washington boy visited the city last week and stood up to the school bookstore and friend the local Defender representative. Robert H. Green, employed in the Pullman storeroom, is studying pharmacy in the New Jersey Museum of Fine Arts. He showed on the other side of the Normal Richardson, proprietor of the commissary cafe, visited his uncle's farm last week and inspected the include the store and the store store by the city's said to be one of the best guitar players on the line. He often amuses his friends at the commissary. Joseph Cogbill has a general official, Ph.D., and has a company's veterans runs to Washington regularly. He used to be one of the "aces" on the "Royal Blue." Tom Miller, the son of Thomas Miller, the Broadway in working in the Pullman linen room. John Lane, former athlete at the Armstrong Tech, now lives at the L.A. School of Fine Arts in the result of an injury to his eyes. Joseph Golddy Dunbar high '22 is a regular checker in the yard; these are the most common of the city's new business department and is making good, according to reports. Henry Freeman, night, and James Williams, are the most common of the Washington fullman quarters are busy these days wishing the boys a Merry Xmas. Departmental Dope Good Morning, Judge A Race man, with a "three-nine-low" lor and James White, alleged to be the man who invented in sweet teeth has been looked up on a charge of grand cruiser theft in summer of a quantity of candy from the Mintcaster. John and Louis Johnson, last week on a charge of transporting the men jumped from the auto and STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HI VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you always win. 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Pulito Hair Food (double strength) Pulito Hair Food (plain) Pulito Temple Oil Pulito Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an ab One box convicnces, do attract Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 (Double strength) .....plain) healthy, free from monitors at standard nearest six exn for your scalp dry DOUBLE STREET is given. A thou address M Apt. 2 Pleas Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" DOUBLE STRENGTH" 60c, and have it restored. DIDLE STRENGTH" 60c, and have it restored. endowed to make a gateway with a gadget. The gasoline burglar is alleged to have been caught in the garage, and is alleged to have made the following revelations to the "bullet": "If you'd you'd caught it" with 160 gallons of gasoline, that the early bird catches something should not have "been green". He cop should not have "been green". He cop he apprehended to quit a sentence in the prison at Lorton, VA, where he was a "stick-up"警官. Worst, of all, he apprehended a worthless check during his brief a worthless check during his brief journey to Missouri Avenue, Northwest, Jones 300 Missouri Avenue, Northwest, danger indictment in connection with the death of her husband, got over similar with the Volunteer week. He was charged with selling, he was dined $300 or $90, for transporting his husband from Charleston. Theatrical Thoughts Deaths of the Week Howard Addison, 37, Freedman's Hospital, Samuel Moore, 11, St. Paul's Hospital, Morganville, 95, 18th and Montague streets Northwest; Latvia Jackson, 50, 270 Dumbdon on avenue Northwest; Elizabeth Jouman, 40, the Whitehead apartment; Marian Caldwell, 1, 821 25th street Northwest; Harry Luckett, 35, 271 5th Avenue; James Morse, 45, Elizabeth's hospital; Greenwich Park, 47, Elizabethton, 30, St. Paul's Hospital; Carrie T. Taylor, 5, Klingle place Southeast; Louis I., Parker, 2, 115 K Street Southwest; Anthony Carter, 22, Thieberuels hospital; Petta Lee Walker, 218 Champlin Street Northwest; Roberta Tate, 32, 190 Nth Street Northwest; Lincoln Woods, 24, 600 A Street Northwest; Charlottesville, 28, 600 F Street Northwest; William Peyton, 21, Tuleville; Alexander Lemont, 74, 254 Dennison Place Northwest; Lucy Stewart, 70, 81, Elizabeth's hospital; Marlinia Gretley, 32, Walter Reed hospital; Ida White, 63, Eatlinger hospital; Charles I. McFee, 1, 257 Shire Street Southeast; Delphi Winters, 70, 350 A Street Northwest; Adkins, 35, 256 Street Northwest; Legal Snooker, 22, 1030 D Street Northwest; Elgin J. Mitchell, 48, 110 25th Street Northwest. Births of the Week Messlance of the Week Don't carry chewing gum back on your ear. When you have used it once throw it away and avoid disease germs. girl; William W. and Eilede Josephine T. Atkins, boy; Leo S. and M. and Mary Ruth F. White. E. W. etal. William, boy; James and Eminna Simpson, boy; girl. A Woman's Me Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and That Is why hundreds of women gladly Opine Heme Treatment in relieving so much womankind. RIDER, if you are troubled with SEND FOR A FREE T with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. S. without the knowledge or aid of anyone. It's a wrick. For twenty-five years women vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by o work. Write in confidence, as your letter MENTING! "BULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE is in arriving at a conclusion as to management of the course, and to desire the best. When in need you the best milliner, etc. Then why be the fishmonger, fish cook, can help hearay, may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particular. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply- ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $500 (two dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed information how to correctly care for your half. min? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable I. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MISSOURI MISSOURI The funeral of John Clay was held Sunday at Brown's A. M. E. church under the auspices of the Odd Fellow's lodge of which he was a charter mentor. The funeral of Henry Spencer, he held on 15 September 1844 in the old 18th Century. Mrs. Mildred Jeffers of Brinkley, Ark., arrived to spend the holidays with her sister, Cora Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker returned to their home in St. Louis. After a pleasant visit, with Mr. and Mrs. West, the N.M.S. Mildred will leave Monday for Little Rock. Ark. and Texarkana, Ark., to spend the holidays with relatives. Miss Anna Bell was a guest of Mrs. Ora Fairchild. Mrs. Claud King of Jefferson City is visiting her brother this week. Mrs. Anie Nay Warren of Jefferson City is the guest of her brother and mother and Mrs. Arkin, Mrs. Kamin and Mrs. Will Alexander are home from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mary Scott and daughter, Mrs. Louise Walker, are sick. Mrs. Valla Vincent is visiting her husband in Jefferson City this week. We are looking for the Government hospital, 5500 Arsenal Street, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Cora Jackson is sick. Mrs. Valla Chambis has been sick, but is some better. A play will be given at the Old Chapel Baptist church Dec. 25. The Rock Lowis is pastor. A. S. Scott is sick. Columbia Mo. Mrs. James King is ill at her home, 115 Worley street, with grip. Mrs. Robert Kelley is ill at her home, 500 North Fourth street. Mrs. Sarah Murray is at her mother's. Mrs. Diele Brown is under the care of Dr. Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. G. O. Caldwell are refociting over the arrival of a son. Miss Nannie Henderson is ill at her home in Lyon street. The Rev. Caston has returned from the national convention in St. Louis. The idle House church gave an entertainment at McKinney's hall. Mrs. Della Smith is recovering from her illness. Cape Girardeau, Mo. The Rev. Charles William Newton, and the Rev. A. H. Williams of Commerce passed through and spent a night in route to Allenville Tuesday with Pastor Curry. St. James held his first quarterly meeting and great how fast Friday night. The Rev. H. Newton put up Sunday morning and evening and at 3 p.m. m. the Rev. E. E. Treadwell of Jackson will preside. Mrs. Madeline R. Pearson left Sunday morning for De Soto, where he will spend a little time with her sister. Mrs. Emma Jeffries has been away more than a week to St. James and Chicago. The Rev. William Reeves and Mrs. R. Arthur have returned from the Baptist National Convention which closed recently in St. Louis. The Rev. W. A. Reid of Columbus, Ga., preached two sermons at the Second Baptist church Sunday and left for them for six days. Father G. W. David, who will be 18 years old on Christmas day is still spry and a stanch member of the St. James A. M.E. church. Sister Laura Davis, his wife, is by his side. Mrs. Kattie Gravitt went to Maulden, Mo. Thursday. The exodus from Arkansas and Mississippian has good sections of southern Missouri. Horrible stories of谱筆師 and inhuman treatment by land owners in parts of Arkansas are told. ARKANSAS Rev. Henry Stanton left Sunday night in New York to attend a church at joneshore. Jesse McKay did Thursday morning. The funeral Mrs. R. J. Sergeins left Tuesday for Rev. R. J. Sergeins left Rev. Sergeins, pastor of the A. M. E. church. Rev. Walter Daeryd returned married. Booker Stevens, R. L. Clark and even motored to Joebero Thursday. North Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Sarah Macon, 412 East Arkansas Street, Memphis, TN, will host many weeks. The body is being held in the hospital room. She is survived by a son, seven children, and a grandmother. The demonstration Dec. 26 at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Macon will be the leading game and lunch will be served. From the beginning, the game will be A Woman's Message to Women: "CLIMAX" KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Social Prices, to Barber, Hairstudios, Arms and the Trade in General. Manufactured and distributed only by 619 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, PA. Fulton, Mo George B. Bynum, S W. 93th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Kiley, 1317 Orleans St., Detroit, Mich. high school, announces that a three-act comedy under the direction of Miss T. C. Sanders will be presented Dec. 21 in Shorter College auditorium under the auspices of the playground movement. Miss Carolina Smith of 520 Pine street died this week. The Rev. Dr. R. H. Singleton, pastor of A. M. E. church at Atlanta, Ga., preached at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. Dr. Singleton was en route for Indianapolis, Ind., where the interracial convention is to be held. The Rev. Dr. A. H. Hill has been attending the East Arkansas A. M. E. conference this week. Mrs. Wm. Holmes has been reported ill this week. Hickory high school girls' basketball team played Shorter college second team and was defeated by a score of 19 to 3. Goliath and Dallas starred for Shorter and Nicholson for Hickory. In order to measure publication and your news before Friday of each week to 915 East Second street, Holmes place. Stamps, Ark. Miss Pearl Watson died Friday, Dec. 8. She is survived by two daughters, and her late serval service was held at Buena Vista, a private church. She is also named "Miss Carles Watson of this city and S. W. Walker of Magellan were her bride's home. Rev. and Mrs. Chamberls home of Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Jessie Williams died Tuesday, Dec. 12. Mrs. W. Walker of Finthe has been called daughter of Finthe Blum has been called daughter of Meadowa. Abner, Scalia Meadowa, Bessie Warren, Little Willey, Callo Wortham and A. Butler and A. Lark have accompanied the revered A. M. E. C. M. E. and M. E. Church have new pastors. The Bantam Baptist Church in H. Il. After the business session a daily lunch was Mrs. McFreeper, 547 Indian grove, is quite ill, Mrs. Bennett, 169 Palmerston avenue, is still confined to her bed. The Mortgage League club of the M. E. E. County, which was founded in September 57 Grange avenue. The Household of Ruth had a chicken social at the residence of Mrs. William Otis, 116 Grange avenue, Dec. 11, Dr. J. J. Henderson, Company, and building, held over this district, returned Wednesday from his trip in the west end of his district. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Finney, 268魁山 avenue, the boy was born on May 10, 1923, and Mrs. Gus King, 59 Augusta avenue, was buried Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Guy. pastor of the A. M. E. Church afflicted. R. J. Brooks, Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. E. E. were of the same age which will keep him confined for several weeks, Mrs. Leona Brewton has been confined to her bed since Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Williams of the First People's House were of the first following people from Huntsville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Schaudle, Mr. Powers, Miss Powers, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Taylor, and Mrs. L. L. L. and Mrs. William Laneford, and Mr. Morton at their home, 131 Farnham avenue. The Rev. Parry of Halifax has been in Toronto for the past few weeks soliciting funds for the institution where orphan children will be cared for. Race men who have the brains and ability should study and master every known principle and theory of the scientific world and professions. WIFE DOING GOOD WORK I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of other poor suffering women. I started taking your treatment last February. I could not cook or do any housework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was alarmed. So she brought the first treatment, and hear me friend its the best telling for women that has ever been discovered. My neighbors hardly know me I have gained so much. I can do all of my homework cooking, and walk to my newborns. I can't find words to praise the Dammers Medicine enough. ZO. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) HAIR STRAIGHTENERS RUSHINE—the finishing GLOSS atubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Harmfulness—Quarantined lately $1.35 THROUGH TO STRAIGHTEN HAIR—THE MAIR FOR 3 TIMES Manufactured by by YOUNG, INC. 1518 St. Philadelphia, Pa. GAILS BRANCHES Rev. J. K. Paterk, Gross Blunt, Broadway and Wash. 1518 St. Louis, New New York. 853 Laurel Ave. New York NEXT WANTED EVERYWHERE MORGAN C. SINTON MRS. E. & FULTON CANADA --- PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I WILL treat all afflicted patients who cail, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, hingering, stabbers disease or weaknesses would take advantage of this liberal reduction at once. Remember, I give you the same care and attention as if you paid the regular $50 a week. The healing and cutting of chronic, blood, nervous, and pelvic disease is my life work. Would rather preserve the health of the people of this nation than the trailer. I know that I can give you the very fair evidence that I am successful to know to medically. Don't you think so? DR. H. O. MARTIN, Assoc. Director, Chicago, Ill. Parkside fair entrance that I am successful and reliable. Baltimore, Md. Administered intravenously for blood disorders. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the practice of medicine; diseases were therefore considered incurable are yielding to this scientific and certain method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the latest serums, vaccines, antibiotics, bacteria, intravenous specific remedies and the latest and best appliances for the speedy care of stubborn diseases. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are locking to my treatment rooms daily. Come today for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my offices may prevent your consulting me. Honest treatment is assured. No false hope or promise. You pay for results only. Hours! $6 m. to $30 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday, $2 a. m. to $8 p. m. Sunday. $7 o.l. 837 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. The Mast Westerner Discovery of the Age it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginald Cocoa Balm皂. Shampoo July 8c. Reginald Toilet Soap皂. Special Grover Soap. Pressing Oil皂. ALL SIX BY 8c. Can make the Reginald Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginald Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. ECZEMA AND OTHER SKIN DISEASES Can Be CURED Send Today for FREE Treatment "Skin of Velvet" It costs you nothing. Send name and address to ECZEMA LABORATORIES BOX 2, SKEDENVILLE, O. U. H. A. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE Selling and installing radio apparatus for receiving opera, concerts, speeches, stock and market reports, sports and games. Complete radio sets, including serial. $30-Radio Sets.$30 —FREE CONCERTS— Let us supply your radio wants. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE, 5140 Indiana Ave., Chicago KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucus discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f GOITRE Pay When Well I have an house, proven remedy for gout (Old neck). It checks the blood pressure when the man stops pain and datures and relieves the pain and datures with a well-purified secretion. Written by the Chief Inspector. Box 127. Mineola, W. WORLD'S BEST SANTAL MIDDLE CATARUN OF BLADDER Guard Your Health SANITAL MIDY CATARTH OF BLADDER ANDA UHAN PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Zuba Sc. Kit (n) 81 (1) San-Yuri Dool. A 88 (1) 100, San Jose, New York Write for Circular DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- lever in a few hours; How long you have to be few days; regulates the blood pressure in the and seats perides the blood pressure the set up system. Write for Free Trial Treatment- Cellum Dropsy Beady Co., Dept. GD, Atlanta, Ga I Cured My Fits by simple discovery. Doctors gave me up, and were there to find the street, Milwaukee, Wis. If you wish to try the same treatment I did, FREE write to Mr. Lebo, Dept. 67, 885 Island avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. AROUND THE HUB By Charles E. Freeman, Jr., Boston, Mass. Jackson and Mrs. Martha, who were the house guests of their family, were at the time at the adephla, where they will spend the time to have Dover and the Rutland square entertained a few friends at a dinner party, some were of those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of which of the group were McCarthy of Albany Street, Mr. and Mr. Charles C. of the 22 Harvard street, Brooke and Mrs. Thomas were in the new life of their Motte of Worcester, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were at the arrival of several guests, whilst was played. and the first of the entertained a few friends at their residence on the long-term home of those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan, Mr. and Thomas were at the time at the the following deaths and burials: The following were at the time Miles, world war, Veteran, died at the Parker Hill hospital from December 15, 1900, and was former Adamn age 15 years, died at the State hospital at Monday, and was at the time at the Civil War at a Wellington street died at her late residence after a long time of death. Mr. Martin's and Mr. Augustine from St. Martin's and St. Augustine Church. Mr. Martin was at the time of the death of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Carl is survived by several daughters William Payton, was never small enough to be ever found and was ever found at the death of the family. The body was sent to the health, for Interment in family's private lot. --- Eleida Recovering Fields Resovering John M. Fields of the General Street North Cambridge, who suffered a recent attack at St. Albans, VL. while in route home, has recovered from Bliss,在小镇的by the P.W. Swin. Pastor of the Columbus Avenue, a M.E. Zion church, has returned from a trip to Philadelphia, who went to the general of the General Street, Mr. Anna Blackwell, wife of Bishop George L. Blackwell. Beginning the new Year, the Columbus General Street was a church where the first revival meeting. At last Sunday morning, the service, which were well attended, Dr. Swain, the pastor of church, was a firm service of the General Street. At the "The Promise of the Nesslah," at the evening services he took was his subject. The Two Vays Men Take to Salvation. At the first, the first Revival, held at the Columbus Avenue, a M.E. Zion church last week, which was presided over by the presiding of the General Street, the church of the last three months was reported. Last week's arrivals at the Harriet Tobaccoman house were at the Harriet Tobaccoman House, N.J.; Mrs. Sarah L. Prescott, evangelist at Chicago; Mrs. Middleton of Darby, Pa.; and Mrs. Harbert Knight of Dartmouth street and Mary L. Whittington of Hartwich street were arrested last Thursday night by officers of the East Dedham street, who were staffing offense. Prosecution was suspended when the court was informed that the couple were to be married the following day. The annual bazaar of the League of Women for Community Service came to a successful close Saturday, December 10. On that evening the rooms were opened and the participants were raffled by Charles Johnson of Cambridge. The attention of the league is turned on the visitors are being made to serve an Xmas dinner. Mary and John had a lot of trouble. Everything went wrong, they could not make or hold money, they were always discouraged and could not go forward. But now they are happy and successful and everything they were always encouraged and could like to improve for the better. How 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 Messenger and a parchment of Indian Temple Incense Powder. They read the literature and the prayer and used the Incense Powder and the parchment to change their life and affairs for the better, and now are recommending it to everybody. You too should take advantage of this special offer and send $1.19 for FREMONT AVE, BALTIMORE MD. --- "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 drugist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted to the aged poor at the league, and also to have a Christmas tree, with members of the league are looking forward to the meeting next Thursday in charge of the current event, Mrs. Mary Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., and Marianne Helen Curtis of New York of Warid war fame, were the night of the Boston branch of the Anti-Lynching Crusade. Congressional church on Tremont street was well attended, the women new impetus was given to the efforts of the local committee, of which there has been some dissatisfaction among Race defense wrokers, other members of the contribution of the money raised. The National Equal Rights league, through the suggestion that the money be divided among several defense groups, asked for the hands of the N. A. for expenditure. Students' Union A group of young people, composed of unites who are interested in social service work, have recently organized their union with the "Boston Union." Their efforts are to be directed chiefly among the younger members, who are called together several weeks ago to work with Benjamins and with organization completed and work mapped out they are involved in activities. From the personnel of officers and members much good work will unite the official family includes: President, Herbert Williams; Vice President, Gould; Gould treasurer, Harriette Banks, Mrs. John D. D. C. where she attended the Lincoln-Howard football game. She Mrs. Curtin, and was the recipient of several pleasant family of Wellington street, except "Dick." witnessed theington last month. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford returning to Boston last week and were accompanied home by her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gould of 10 Morland street Roxbury, by her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gould of 10 Morland street Roxbury, by her holiday trip to Washington, D. C., and Goulddown, N. J. home. In Washington they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Euston Howard football game. Friends of this city were the recipients of Mrs. Clarence Cameron White (formerly of Boston), the City, Mr. White has entirely recovered from his illness of the summer. Churein, Churein's new church for the first time, is continuing to hold interesting meetings every Sunday. The church has been the first to afford a means of interesting the young people in problems affecting the race of the officers of the Presidential Committee. Copper, vice president, Carlton Wharton, recording secretary, Harriette Banks, corresponding member, and other members of the Churein's New Church. The Rev. C. A. Dente, The Wedding of the Rev. C. A. Dente, New Church, the Rev. C. A. Dente, was equally as successful on its second presentation in Charles Street church Dec. 5, 1966. The first church was an including Mr. and Mrs. Luus's. Stephens, the repetition was by special request and was the first to be the most well-known and well-established are, but my friends over the interest shown by friends and the public. E. Brown and John Brown, from some of the city hospital and continues to improve. Mrs James Terrell, of Aliston arrived in Boston after his two months of work at the city hospital. In the two to celebrate Mr. Terrell's 48th birthday. On route home, she made a brief visit in Chicago, the first to visit the New Brookline, in convalescing at home after a major hospital operation. Mrs. Mary B. B. 26 was the first to visit the New Brookline, hostess, this month of the Year. Women's Bible class of Columbus Avenue Zion Church, J. J. L. Jones, the other of the "Ladies' Imperia" Art club carried through successfully their charity ball, "The New" and "The New" and the "Attorney Julian D. Ralney" became a bended Tuesday evening of this week when he led Miss Dorling's king to the new church. A yr. of group of friends greeted the council at the marriage reception held at 558 Massachusetts ave. MISDIDDRI McComb Mira Chas. F. Robinson was called home to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. C. Herschlust Wednesday. While there he conducted two funerals. Born to a married couple, he moved to boy. Mrs. Carrie Boyd left Thurra vacation. Bertie Burton will spend her vacation with her Aunt Ray, Mrs. Lula Young is sick. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surround frugally advertise n clean. fine character. A Woman For Public Admira Social G No Hope, Her skin is a fright pimples, blackheads be made smooth would only use daily PATTI'S Brazilian Toiletts 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 20c postage for mailing one artic 2c each additional BEND ALL HONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manag 4723 ST. CHAMPAIGN AVENUE CHAMPAIGN, IL. PHONE KENWOOD 9538 1 WANTED Railway Mail Clerks $1,600 to $2,300 a Year Men—Boys Over 16 Should Write Immediately Steady WORK NO LAYOFFS PAID VACATIONS Common Education Sufficient. Read coupon today—SURE. Name ..... Address .... KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. The Forge Foundation, which composed exclusively of ladies, will hold their Christmas reception at the residence of Mrs. Clarence Hopkins on Christmas night. Clarence Hopkins, 1531 Congress street, who has been ill with cancer, will visit the Rev. John Stevenson, pastor of Guilding Star Baptist church, has resigned to visit Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. A. L. Poole of Elizabethtown, Ky., was a member here for the holidays. Andrew Blath has returned to the city after an abduction in Lexington. Alfred Beasley, 2430 Gilligan street, is out again after being taken to the pneumonia. The plant of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. resumed operations employing quilt a number of our needs. The Misses Du Valle entertained their 500 club Saturday. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority gave a subscription whilst-dance at the Empire’s The Ex-Kay-Cee Club met Miss Carrier, theواحب, Les Bancette, Miss club, a recently-formed organization, was entertained Saturday by the president. Miss Nannie G. Board. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Duff and Mrs. Wilson, mother of Mrs. Duff, spent Thanksgiving and endups. The Mooes club football squad defeated the X. M. C. A. to the new school of the city of New York. The Southville by a score of 50 to 0. Dr. A. C. McIntyre was called to Chicago on account of the illness of Dr. B. R. Bleuitt. Mrs. J. O. Blanton has as her guest-Mrs. Bessie and Mrs. Little Ellis. Mooes formerly and Mrs. Middle Hills were formerly and Mrs. The Delta Sigma The sorority presented Robert Ellison in a planor-rectal, assisted by Misses Alzada Singleton and Nannie G. Board, J. Everett Harris and Dr. Wilson Ballantine with Ethan G. Bessie and the Whistle in the Empire hotel last Friday. Dr. Graves of Lincoln, Neb. spent a few days in the city. Prof. Wm. Newsome of Cynthia’s attended the interracial conference, in session at the Jefferson County courthouse. The Glory of the Manila club, published in The Iron Maker’s in the auditorium of the new Y. W. C. A. building. Maysville, Ky. Madisonville, KY The seventh and eighth grades of the Madisonville public school mobili- tion, he has forces for the purpose of bringing his own rights in the seventh and eighth grades of the Earlington school, which was to be fought in the second and eighth grade of the school building, but on account of the incliment weather the battle was post- honored, and this was taken by the Marlboro school Miss Rose Thompson of Indianapolis, Ind. who has been in the city for the first three years, and the�ville son Tuesday. She made brief visits to Providence, Earlington and Honkings- the World War II War of the Worlds, called home on account of the illness he was called to home. He has been in the school of the 历史 and modern history and reported that, in month, he has been in the city. She been very busy for the past for the first three years, and he has not been in the city at the at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Lillian Hudges- path, a popular citizen of Dawson in the city of New York, taking treatment under Dr. E. G. Lester M. Alice Davis of Sturrists, Ky.; Mrs. W. Mary James of Earington, Ky. and Mrs. James�. Among the out-of-town patients of our city, Quite a few of the younger sets were in the city of the Fansville was played in Hopkinsville, Ky., Friday evening. Dec. 8th, the early 1960s were the first two-yearly of the Nashville and Honkingsville, Mr. Petty of Earlington was in the city of Wessington and day evening. Mrs. Wessington and Mrs. Wessington were in the city of day morning. They halted direct from Terre Haute, Ind., and their way to the city of the city. Visitors of the springs and other points while out- West. Dr. Erwin of Honkingsville, Ky. made his weeklong visit in the day of this week. Huddes, Murphy this city, who has been visiting points in the North and East, arrived in the ANITA PATTI BROWN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pictures Show Moors Never to Have Been Bald ! city for a brief stay. He will leave for Florida in the near future. Miss M. E. Williams and Mrs. D. Owens Roberson of Frankfort, Ky., and Mr. Stokes of this city had a pelasant stay with Prof and Mrs. C. L. Timberlake. They were an route to Henderson, Ky., where they attended the State Federation of Women, which convened in that city. Mrs. Roberta Grace Thurmond is in the city, the guest of Miss Ozel Beeson. She had an enjoyable stay. She halls from Nogales, Ariz. J. Selechman, a prominent men's basketball player, was a Thursday. Mrs. Cora Smith was on a Sunday night duri- digital for an operation Monday by Dr. Paul Smith, a Woodridge made a business point in Kentucky Sunday. The teach- woodridge made a business parry, which was a success. Miss Wasy- nigga was in the city Sunday in the Louisville area, and she Louisville. Mrs. Roxie McNary, who was poor health for some time, was carried for an operation, which she has been a victim of cancer, passed away. The Baptist ball game played between the latter. Parls. Kv. Mrs. Mollie Hart, 59, died Dec. 9. Mrs. Hart was her home from the residence Chapel徒院. The Rev. W. D. Parrla and the Rev. W. D. Jackson and the Chapel Hart and other relatives survive. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Belle Morrow and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. William Morrow attended the Mary Garden concert at Lexington Dec. 7. William Mitchell attended the Mary Garden concert at 10th street. An Xmas present, 1 year's subscription for the Defender, $3 per month. 10th Street, 8th street. Phone, 875. Harrodsburn, Kx Harrodsburg, Ky. Mrs. Theodosia E. Fanlon, teaches of the West Side public school, was called to Louisville on business. C. Coleman, now a resident of Lexington, Ky., is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Coleman. The Rev. C. W. Allison was in Covent Road attending the week's drive for the benefit of the building of the M. E. E. Church there. Mrs. Pearl Thompson and Rebecca Salles, trained nurses are spending a few days at home. The Royal Twelve club, a society of 12 young ladies, was entertained by Mrs. Fannie McGowan of Greenville, street who serves a duly-sprayed. The R. R. Childs, pastor of Centennial Baptist church, was in Louisville on business. Miss Jessie Thomas, principal of Salvisa public school, spent Sunday at home with her father, Mr. Fannie McGowan, a green-skier at Danville, Ky., with her daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Pennman. Quite a number are in the slek list now: Messrs. Geo. McCowan, Richard Jordon, Bowman Taylor, Jr. and Messamers Belle Carlyle, Crucial, William, Fannell, Wash. and Lona Wilson. Hope they are able to get out again soon. The Rev. A. L. Bradshaw, agent for the Mammoth Life and Accident Insurance Co., was in Burgh on business. Frankfort, Ky Oscar Ballinger and Miss Golle Turrell, the Rev. R. E. Church, the M. E. jusponsease by the Rev. W. Gardner, pastor of the A. M. E. church, the Clinton Street high school met in the First Baptist church, Dean an interment speaker. Mrs. F. W. Gardner is leave-speaker. Mrs. F. W. Gardner is leave-speaker. The Rev. R. E. Church, the St. John A. E. church and the church were called to the reformatory and were fossed a hope in Christ. Ms. Florence Graves has returned from Harlem to her brother, Ira Short, was laid to rest. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Mrs. Ellen Howard of Boston, Mass. was called to this city owing to the ford. Dr. Gehalten, of Ford, Dr. Gehalten, of Central street. Miss Amy Maxey, who has been visiting her parish since 1191, Wadsworth street, has returned home. The Summer lodge, No. 131. I. L. Maxey, of Altair hall Tuesday evening. A large number enjoyed themselves to theatrical. The Imperial girls held their dance at True Reformers' hall. A soap Walker at Altair hall Thursday evening. The Jazolla bags of Boston for fortune club held a social at Altair hall Friday evening. Miss Fannycykia Carterman C. Y. M. C. A. forum Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James W. White are the THE MOORS WERE A PROUD, HANDSOME RACE AND IT WAS CONSIDERED A DISGRACE BY THEM TO BE BALD. THEIR PHYSICIANS AND WISE MEN GAVE MUCH THOUGHT AND ATTENTION TO THE CARE OF THE HAIR. ZURA DOUBLE STRENGTH QUININE HAIR TONIC is manufactured from secret formulas used by the MOORS and perfected by modern scientists. It is compounded from pure vegetable ingredients and contains no injurious chemicals. If your hair is lifeless, lacks lustre, is brittle and breaks off or is falling out, try ZURA HAIR TONIC. This wonderful preparation will in a short time restore the natural hair health and lustre, stop the hair from breaking off and falling out, and in cases of baldness promote the hair growth. The results of this hair preparation will surprise and delight you. ZURA DOUBLE STRENGTH QUININE HAIR TONIC is sold by all good druggists under the ZURA Guarantee of perfect satisfaction or money back. If your druggist cannot supply you with ZURA HAIR. TONIC it. will be sent to you postpaid upon receipt of fifty cents by the distrib- and Mrs. Manuel Tipton. L. E. and Mrs. Manuel Tipton. N. E. and Nanaville, Tenn., are home for the holidays. The Christmas dance will be held at Trumbleshaw Hall Thursday evening. At Trumbleshaw Hall Thursday evening. Last Monday. The Chicago Defender is last Monday. Beesling Smith, agent East Main street, Beesling Smith, agent Harrodsburg, Ky. Somerset Kv. The Rev. W. B. Wood, pastor of the First Baptist church of South Maple on business, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Terry will leave for Canada next week. Mr. Clarence went to Chattanooga, Tenn. to attend his funeral of Paul O'Neal, which was held at Palmetto street. Mrs. Carlie Terry of Bourne avenue gave a bridge party at Palmetto. Third Glenn Wiley won the first prize, and the second was won by Mr. Arthur Terry. The party was a party Wednesday evening, Mrs. Dalsie Goss is improving. Dapville, Ky. R. M. Arnold has resigned his position with the E. K. F. E. B. Co. to take effect. He will be best wishes of the community. William Humble and Mrs. Marp Gunn were quietly at home on East Walt street. William Wade was in Chicago Thursday. Thomas Walker, Henry Mullins and Richard Griffin are slick. NEW MEXICO Albuquerque, N. M. On Friday, March 31, 2015 Stant Tuskegee avenue, gave, with the help of Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Collons, Mr. and Mrs. S. Curry and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. S. Curry and Mrs. Lewis away the honors. Mr. Neal of 718 South Fifth is somewhat impatient. Mussonia, Mussonia, Mussonia, Mussonia, Mussonia, Morris Porer, Inlout and Tommy were hired. Jeff Ward is now in the mountains with a party of our city jailer, Green Watson, is sleek. Mr. and Mrs. Curry, 1418 North were wert; Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Mussers Brusard and Jackson are in the city. Mrs. Joe Green left for Newton, Kan. Mrs. Joe Green formerly owned by Houston & Wilson and is now operating it. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Mankin north one hundred cents for everybody. Keep your blood pure, your body well nourished, the powers of resistance strong—it is your surest protection against germ-infection. Take SCOTT'S EMULSION to help keep your body well nourished and to build up your strength. It is the food-tonic that helps build strong bones, enrich the blood and energize the whole body. Buy a bottle of Scott's Emulsion today! NEBRASKA RHODE ISLAND Providence, B. J. A man and a woman proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Jesse Mays Fay Ford entertained a number of friends at her home at a whist party where she was the soloist at the meeting of Bally was the soloist at the meeting of Technical high school Tuesday after afternoon accommodated by Miss Ethel Ramone. The annual Christmas party for people group G, will be held on branch A, C. P will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 27. 2:30 p. m. at The Providence, unit of the Anti-Communist house on New Year's day. The Missionary society of Pond Street church Sunday, Dec. 31. Irving Green, JR, University, one of the home school, was week with an attack of the gulit Juju teacher in the school, will speak at the Xmas party on Dec. 27. Wm. Fick, teacher in the school, will speak at the Xmas party on Dec. 27. Fick, through here on his way to Newport. FLORIDA Pensacola, Fla The Royal Banks Social Club entertained with a series of dances from Dec. 11 to 24 for the benefit of the poor children's Xmas fund. Mrs. Joanna Brown of 617 West Belmont street is very ill. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's A. M. E. church is conducting their Christmas sales this week. The Fun Makers gave their annual Black and White dance last Friday evening. George Meadows returned to the city this week after touring the southern states with a carnival company. Mrs. E. J. Collier, grand worthy counsellor, and Mrs. B. M. Robinson, grand worthy matron, of the Court of Calanthe of Florida were in the city on Wednesday. The ladies stopped at the home of Mrs. Ella Jordan, 417 North B Street. The Merry Makers' Dramatic Amusement company will give their services free for churches and charitable organizations. Kisalmme, Ela. Mrs. Mabel Allen, 19, died Sunday in the police department as sergeants and captain or bravery and efficiency in the same basis as those given to white. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captain or bravery and efficiency in the same basis as those given to white. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1 "Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Curad His Own Rumpus Punishment Said "Operate or Death." His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years and the ho sustained a double captive that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and crises after crises. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dungeon or abstain until he died. He did not neither. He cured himself instead. "Fellow Man and Women, You Don't Have To Go Out and Do Your Duties. You Have To Be Tortured By Trespass." Caint Collins made a study of his job and found that he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a successful lawyer. Anyone can use the same method; it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Should have the Captain Collins book, telling all about how he curried himself, treated in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine treatment in their own home without any trouble. But will fill out the below coupon. But will fill out the below coupon. Before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON. Cape Town, South Africa. Box 17H, Watertown, N. Y. Please send me your FREE RUPTURE BOOK on Book with our obligation on your part whatever. Name Address EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair 50c Flower 25c Temple 50c Grower 50c Truffle 50c Salve 50c Blam 50c Pet 50c Preening Oil 50c Beauty 50c Cream 35c Washable Cream Face 50c Rawder HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can make a new hairstyle with more derful preparations. 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