Chicago Defender

ARROGANT AMERICANS SLUGGED IN PARIS STREETS 111 PUB. PROGANT READ THE WEEK" Page 8—Part 1 VIII. NO. 1 HOT EXTRA WAITS SIXTY YEARS; GETS PENSION Isburg, W. Va., Jan. 5.—After waiting g, Andrew Clark Mellentree, a former a check for $3,212 from the federal finally recognized his claim for a pen- rendered the Union army during the receive $50 a month for life. Nine are rejected before he submitted satisfac- in Dayton, Ohio. READ "THE WEEK" Page 8-Part 1 SHOT EXTRA! WAITS SIXTY YEARS: GETS PENSION Parkersburg, W. Va., Jan. 5. After waiting for a period of 60 years, Andrew Clark Mellentree, a former slave, is in receipt of a check for $3,212 from the federal government, which has finally recognized his claim for a pension for the services he rendered the Union army during the Civil War. He also will receive $50 a month for life. Nine claims for a pension were rejected before he submitted satisfactory proof. He enlisted in Dayton, Ohio. AIDED FRIEND: IS LYNCHED Bronson, Fla., Jan. 5—Sat to death by a mob near here he confessed that he had transp several miles a man being son farm for 75 cents a day. n, Fla. Jan. 5.—Sam Carter, 45 years of a mob near here last Tuesday night at what he had transported in a horse and as a man being sought for refusing to cents a day. Bronson, Fla., Jan. 5.—Sam Carter, 45 years old, was shot to death by a mob near here last Tuesday night after he had confessed that he had transported in a horse and wagon for several miles a man being sought for refusing to work on a farm for 75 cents a day. FEAR RIOT IN OKLAHOMA TOWN Sapulpa, Okla., Jan. 5. A dividing line between the two white persons to enter the di while other special deputies vicinity in an effort to appreh white policemen, killing one an riot was feared. A., Okla., Jan. 5.—Armed guards are paired between the two races with orders to pass to enter the district populated by special deputies are watching all re-en an effort to apprehend a man who an- men, killing one and wounding the other. Sapulpa, Okla., Jan. 5.—Armed guards are patrolling the dividing line between the two races with orders to permit no white persons to enter the district populated by our people, while other special deputies are watching all roads in this vicinity in an effort to apprehend a man who ambushed five white policemen, killing one and wounding the others. A race riot was feared. KU KLUX FRIGHTEN SOUTH Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 5. Parker in Louisiana of Ku Klu South have come out openly measure, and have joined in enacted by Congress. Seven formerly opposed to the bill are reconsider its necessity. Bingham, Ala., Jan. 5. Since the probe in Louisiana of Ku Klux Klan activities white women come out openly in support of an act and have joined in a demand that the Congress. Several leading Southerns posed to the bill are now contending its necessity. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 5. Since the probe by Governor Parker in Louisiana of Ku Klux Klan activities white women of the South have come out openly in support of an anti-lynching measure, and have joined in a demand that the Dyer.bill be enacted by Congress. Several leading Southern journals formerly opposed to the bill are now contending that Congress reconsider its necessity. DIES AT AGE OF 121 Paris, Texas, Jan. 5—Jol 121 years old, is dead at his living to the time of his dea known a sick day until pneu FRENCH HERO, G WHIPS WHITE Texas, Jan. 5.—John Durham, who clerk, is dead at his home here. He woke the time of his death. He boasted next day until pneumonia attacked him. HERO, GEORGIA BOYS WHITE BULLY IN Paris, Texas, Jan. 5.—John Durham, who claimed to be 121 years old, is dead at his home here. He worked for his living to the time of his death. He boasted never to have known a sick day until pneumonia attacked him. FRENCH HERO, GEORGIA BORN, WHIPS WHITE BULLY IN PARIS BY ALBERT CURTIS Paris, France, Jan. 5-1 have made haste to cable you this story because of a vile report circulated in France by an American newspaper and because I feared that they would publish the same story in America. This newspaper reported here that in American Negro, Dick Bullard had assaulted Hugh McClelland, a chancellor lawyer, his brother Ronald Reuter, son of the late James Gordon Bennett, outside of Rio's restaurant. It was further stated that Bullard had used brushes and that it was necessary for him to test Bullard into submission before he was taken to the police station; that he was put out of the French aviation corps because he was afraid to fight the German and that he had searched out musk brushes because he (McClelland) did not know how to speak French, and that some sort of Ku Klux Klan through the cooperation of the American and police (police department) intended to have American Negroes reported from France. Story Untrue The entire story is a lie. White Americans in Paris are carrying on a war against American Race men that are the biggest aids in such propaganda. Bullard did not bother the bride of McClelland. The French commander said that the Château restaurant had spoken to Bullard, who was also dining there. By the way, the papers here called him Dick. His name is Eunice. They told the French women's question. His freedom in doing so angered McClelland, who objected, telling Bullard that he didn't want any "dismissible" company. Bullard resented the white man's abuse. The argument continued until they were outside the restaurant, in a blow on the law. When Gourier lectured to interfere Bullard struck him also. He was disposing of the entire crowd until he was set upon with weapons by a man-called respectable white americans. Police came and arrested the main actors in the party. Bulldog was released. Bulldog had no bruises knuckles. Low could McClelland ask for anything to eat here in Paris if he couldn't ask to have a man searched because of his ignorance of the French Language? The suggestion is ridicule. No Paris Klan There is no such thing as a Ku Tux Klan here. I have read stories of the Klans. The activities were always centered on America. I have read a lot re- an Carter, 45 years old, was shot east Tuesday night after he had partied in a horse and wagon for night for refusing to work on a OKLAHOMA TOWN armed guards are patrolling the races with orders to permit no district populated by our people, are watching all roads in this send a man who ambushed five and wounding the others. A race RIGHTEN SOUTH Since the probe by Governor activities white women of the support of an anti-lynching a demand that the Dyer bill be real leading Southern journals now contending that Congress AGE OF 121 An Durham, who claimed to be home here. He worked for his th. He boasted never to have monia attacked him. GEORGIA BORN, BULLY IN PARIS cently about some outrages in Louisiana. Unfortunately, white Americans were not against each other. The whites wish to deny the others the freedom they have, and the others refuse to give it up. Renée Bullard, 12 Rue de Navarre, in Montreal, Georgian town of the age of 8 he left that state and six months later found himself in London. He afterwards came to Paris. He fought with the French army in the war from 1914 until 1918. He enlisted in the French army Oct. 14, 1914. He was sent to Verona to be manned a machine gun company who were determined to take Fort Donamont. He was wounded after working his gun 96 hours without food. The record is in the French war office. Bullard in Action Will Irwin, white 'War correspondent,' gave a description of the engagement on the fourth day in the Saturday Evening Post. It reads: "Eugene opened the breech of his tank and had destroyed the mechanism. It was then confused fighting, men jumping from shell hole to shell hole to gain cover of the next trench hole to stranglers of his regiment had taken refuge in an old stone barn, tired out, soul and body, and dropped into dreamland, dreaming of the family back home, when soon he and his man shell that destroyed the whole place and a few men. Eugene was started, but quickly realized the situation, and paying no attention to shattered outskirts of Verdun still crumbling under bombardment, to get medical aid for his comrades; and it was for this act of bravery that he received his first citation. He received an aviation corps, where he was chief adjutant. He is credited with having brought two German planes. As a sergeant in the French army he refused a lieutenancy in the American flyer, after having passed the examination. During the last year he has been interested in starting an aviation school in France for Americanists of his race. He has permission for the training and has invited Americanists to correspond with him. He is acquainted with Miss Bessie Coleman, aviatrix. THEIF ELUDES DEFENDER MAN PUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. 5.—When Leon- dard Wright, ascertant for the Chicago De- fender Heels, 114, Locust street, Mon- tay morning, he observed a man pur- sued about the premises. Wright pursued the man, but was not freed enough to quell him. Later, he notified the police. DEAD BOSTON INN IS SCENE OF BRUTAL ACT Angered Because of Loss in Poker Game, Man Returns and Murders Owner Murder followed a poker game in the Boston Inn club, an organization for railroad men only, at 4010 Indiana avenue, when one of the proprietors of the club (Chas. It. Bobby Year, 33 years old, was fatally shot at 6:45 p.m. Saturday by David Hoggie show off a shoe (hoggie) had lost $55 playing poker, Holary Lived at 3600 Wabash avenue and Hoggie at 3945 Indianu PETER B. The club was opened for the Chas. Bolyar evening. Its rooms are on the second floor of a building with seven men including Bolyar, his business partner, Arthur Hutchinson, 4052 Indiana avenue, and their two employees, Arthur Williams, 4517 Prairie avenue, and Newton Shockley, 4815 Evans avenue, were there. Boggie was among the other three clubs were not connected with the club. Loses Heavily When a game of poker was started Boggie sat in, playing with a man named Brown, Bolayr and Williams, according to the latter. When Boggie finally got up he was broke, and the amount he had won by Brown, he seemed to have taken his bad luck naturedly, said Williams, and after saying, "Well, I'm broke; I won't ask for any more! I'll go and come back Tuesday night," he left the place, minutes later, according to Williams and Hutchinson, Boggie returned, armed with a revolver. "I'm going to kill four of you men," he is alleged to have declared, "Where is the other one?"—meaning Brown, who had Brown, who had won most of his money. Shortly after the alleged threat was made Bolvar and Hutchinson came in, unaware of it. When Hutchinson passed Bogie the latter turned quickly and fired four shots at Bolvar without warning, for no words were passed, according to Hutchinson. Bolvar was shot through the left side, the right hip and hand. won most of his ammunition after the alleged threat was made Bolyar and Hutchinson came in, unaware of where Hutchinson passed Boggie the latter turned quickly and shot Bolyar without warning, for no words were passed, escaping to Hutchinson. Bolyar was shot through the left side the right hip Officer Thompson and the wounded man was taken to Provident hospital, where efforts were made to save his life. He remained conscious until he died at 7 o'clock and accused Boggie of shooting him. Boggie Is Calm Following the affray Boggie made no attempt to escape and was still in the room when the police from the Thirtieth Street police he hesitated in venturing after him. While they were thus debating Pattonman Walter Thompson of the Third Street police, "Where is he?" I'll get him," he declaimed, and started up the stairs after Boggie. He took him, partner, he said, as he confronted his man in the room. "All right; I'm the man you're looking for. The gun is over behind the sofa." Boggie brought him down and turned him over to the others who were waiting for him. Boggie was held for murder following the corpse of Pattonman. Monday. He was represented by Attorney Ernest Stout (white). SHOT AT HIM TO FRIGHTEN HER PURSE FROM HIS COAT People who carry guns did not fare well before Judge Joseph Schulman Tuesday morning. Mrs. Virginia Saunders, 25, 3622 Michigan avenue, was fired $100 and costs it a gun toter. She explained to the court that a fellow had taken her purse at a bar, and she had shot on each side, him to make him return her purse. Jake Williams, 45, 3439 Calumet avenue, was arrested in the rear of as home armed with a gun. His brother, that he had threatened to shoot her, He drew a flue of $100 and costs. KILLED IN sie Hath Its Charms—" "Music Hath Its Charms—" MISS REVELLA E. HUGHES When Mayor Hylan of New York City inaugurated munity service program he selected Miss Rever- noted soprano, as one of the stars for the occa- cident of Howard University, and attendee Conservatory of Music. Miss Hughes recei- ving under the music master. Walter Kiesee pupils are mostly of the Metropolitan and C companies. She is the daughter of Mr. and M Hughes, Huntington, W. Va. While in Chica- guest of Mrs. Armell Pelky, 4816 St. Lawr LOUISIANA KLAN HITS SN WHEN IT KILLS WHI Hylan of New York City inaugurated his com- program he selected Miss Revella E. Hughes, as one of the stars for the occasion. She is a Howard University, and attended the Oberlin of Music. Miss Hughes received special train-ance music master. Walter Kieseweitei, whose postly of the Metropolitan and Chicago opera She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wtington, W. Va. While in Chicago she is the s. Armell Pelky, 4816 St. Lawrence avenue. INA KLAN HITS SNAG EN IT KILLS WHITE MEN When Mayor Hylan of New York City inaugurated his community service program he selected Miss Revella E. Hughes, noted soprano, as one of the stars for the occasion. She is a graduate of Howard University, and attended the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Miss Hughes received special training under the music master, Walter Kieseweltei, whose pupils are mostly of the Metropolitan and Chicago opera companies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hughes, Huntington, W. Va. While in Chicago she is the guest of Mrs. Armell Pelky, 4816 St. Lawrence avenue. LOUISIANA KLAN HITS SNAG WHEN IT KILLS WHITE MEN Bastrop, La., Jan. 5.—What will it all come to? When did ever the towns and villages in Morehouse parish witness such events as have happened (seven days in this district)? What is going to be the outcome of all the hulahalou against the masked night raiders who have spread terror and war among lovers and women? Is the Ku Klux Klan going to be destroyed, or shall it come out more than conquerer in this test of strength than the state, if the state is unable to convict the hooded mobsters of the crimes charged against them and they stand vindicated in the eyes of the parish and the state? Will such a situation have on the nation? Shall Louisiana be the bloody birthplace of a new reform of the nation? Has the alleged imposition and make of it a hobbit of religious and racial struggle for the rest of the world to gaze at in wonderment? Slay Two White Men All this speculation and the architecture has been the alleged imposition of the Klan in the slaying of two white men of the parish, Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards. Prior to the murder of these planters, I was especially smooth with these outlaw keepers By BUD SAMUELS Slay Two White Men SOCIAL POURS of the law. The Klan had had its way because it had disturbed or harmed no one of influence, directed against men of a different color. Of course it mattered some to the white farmers, planters, manufacturers, but they the help should be drive off, but they the help should be better day. They were not sure that the Klan's activity would serve to deplete their working forces to offence a matter of losing a man new and then. These losses could be replaced. There was always somebody new coming in, and that mattered in a few "biggers" were too. Too the exodus had begun. At least it had begun so that the planters in Merchouse parish and in most areas heard about it, probably, but that was all. It had touched them deeply. Mayb- it would come to them, admit, but they were willing to banish until such an occurrence swamped them. No Sympathy for Victims Never for once was there any sympathy, any welting patriotism for the actions of the mob as human beings or the actions of the mob as human beings; there any reason that a "bigger" was killed. Lake La Fourche hides in its muddy waters the body of many a dark-colored servant. The loss of (Continued on Page 3, Column 3) USES ACID TO TORMENT MOB VICTIM Georgia Citizen Is Murdered by Band of 20th Century Cannibals; Five Held Washington, 61a. Jan. 5.—Because he refused to act as a "delivery boy" for two white girls, daughters of J. L. Landrum, a prominent business owner, M. B. Burnet, a local churchist, was whipped to death. The heating was administered after the girls had reported to their father, who was a local churchist, when in refusing to deny their request. Hours before Burnet was seized it was known among citizens here that he was a marked man. Landrum, the situation alone, summoned five other men to help him. He then went to the home of Burnet, called him out and spirited him to the woods. There Burnet faced the door, the last prayer and the first quick about it, according to his statement made to relatives shortly before he died. The party consisted of Landrum, Coyle Shurley, Robert Haywood and Milton Swint. Burnet said three had horsehumps, while two used wooden paddles laden with nails. He defended himself with a period and rest while Landrum poured a substance he thought to be vinegar over the raw gasses made by the whips in his body. Burnet, when examined by physicians, was a patient of Landrum used carbolic acid to increase the pain on his victim. A container, similar to the one described by Burnet that Landrum used, was a patient's home bearing the inscription "carbolic acid." However, this phase of the evidence against the white man has been dropped, the authorities case only on the fact that Burnet was beaten to death by horsehumps. Other Rumors Current Different stories are told regarding the details that led to the whipping. Some declare that Burnett had had trouble on previous occasions with numerous times to and cause making his own race, and to cause making his improper proposals to his (Burnett) relatives. Landrum is said to have remarked that Burnett was in the hospital and that he was going to "fix him." Friends of Burnett expect little action on the part of local authorities in punishing the guilty parties. Warrants have been arrested, but all have been released on bail. When questioned concerning the death of Burnett, Landrum remarked that he "just wanted to give him a chance," and did not know that he would die." Burnett is not the first man to fall victim to such treatment in this city. Several years ago a well-known citizen was taken into custody by whereupon incidents escaped lynchings. Lately it has been the practice of the whites to intimidate all respectable citizens of our Race threatening them with violence. Fortifying death have sold property at a sacrifice and moved out. EARL WALKER PAYS $100 FOR SMACKING JEW ONCE "He made an insulting remark about a lady in my company and I asked her if she smacked his face," declared Earl Walker, 410 Prairie avenue, to Judge Joseph Schulman. He arrested by Grace McBernott and Welden on complaints of Maurice Swartz, 4835 Michigan avenue, who charged that Walker had insulted her. He was in an argument in a local cabaret. "So you smacked him once, did you?" asked the court. "Well, that one smack will just cost you 100 May Take Place of Siki With His Iron Fist A EUGENE BULLARD Eugene Bullard, native of Georgia, where his mother and father now live, here in French aviation corps, who recently beat up two Americans in Paris when they insulted him. The police released him and detained the white Americans. One Woman Shot Other; Is Pinched Newark, N. J., Jan. 5- M. Pauline Williams is in the City hospital with a bullet wound in the lower part of her right side, inflicted, she declared, by her husband, Edward because she refused to live with him where he had been in hiding from the police. He got away after the shout Williams has lived at 27 Bay street, Montclair, since he was charged about three weeks ago with having enthralled a employer. Williams, his wife says, went last Wednesday night to the house where she has been living and then the shooting occurred. Williams, his wife says, went last Wednesday night to the house where she has been living and then the shooting occurred. The home of Henry I. Williams (not a relative). His wife, Wilhelmina, and their 13-year-old daughter were taken to headquarters as witnesses. It was discovered that Wagner had a warrant made out for "Wilhelmina Do" for stabbing Griffin Buble, 45 Somerset street, Wilhelmina Williams as his assailant. Table claims that he met the woman at Barclay and Spruce streets that day and that she stole $10 from him and then they fell and she fell and they caught her. She is alleged to have stabbed him in the right ear and hand. Mrs. Williams was held and her husband and daughter were released. NO WORK AVAILABLE. JAILED Dubuque, in the town of Lauren. When Robert Dubuque through a phone call to Witzinger on a charge of breaking and entering, he complained that he could not get a job. The judge gave him three months, at the same time intending to good record and his work in the war he would release him if he could get a job. He was a 10-year sentence in the pentennial EDITOR AND GAMBLER IN GUN BATTLE Vice Lord Fires on Leader of Clean-Up Campaign in Durham; Both Slain Durham, N. C., Jan. 5.-Efforts are being made here to carry on the work of "cleaning up of Mexico," a section of the town inhabited by our people and known as the badland of Durham. A bullet from the revolver of Dave Meell, notorious vice lord, brought the campaign to a sudden halt. Meell shot and killed Charles Arrant, editor of the Durham Standard-Advertiser and leader of a select group of citizens who were organized against vice. Both Are Slain Arrant, however, did not permit his assistant to live and boast of his victory, but sent the "king of the badland" to an untimely death with his assistance. He died, both men died with smoking weapons in their hands. Arrant was the hero—honored and missed by his comrades. McNeil was the bully—honored and killed by his scarlet trilogy. The tragedy marked the close of the first chapter in the war to be waged on vice and loose living in certain sections of the city. Arrant had waged his campaign not only in the columns of his newspaper, but had spread considerable sentiment among the inhabitants of the community influenced by McNeil's dictatorship. The immediate result was a fight between the two men when Arrant resented remarks made about him by McNeil. On this occasion Arrant overpowered McNeil, relieving him of his 45 caliber special Colt revolver, in which he later killed the vice lord. Rensw Controversy The following day the two men near Arrant's home, McNeil skipped the editor, at the same time drawing the 12 celluloid cover from her arm. The editor drew at the same time and sent a charge through McNeil's abdomen. Both men fell to the pavement, mortally wounded, but continued firing the editor lived only 15 minutes after being taken to the hospital, while McNeil died two days later, begging forgiveness and pleading for a chance to be freed. Two police men stood round over him until he was pronounced dead. Charles J. Arrant came to Durham 18 months ago with a theatrical degree and followed in the career induced him to leave the stage for a business career. He founded the Durham Standard-Advertiser and took up residence here. His success was rapid and he had won for him the prestigious award of the Royal Society. On the other hand, McNeil had been arrested 20 different times since 1821, and was wanted in the criminal court this term for law violation. He was then shipped to Pine Bluff, Ark, for burial. The Petrhans escorted the body with proper honors. The Community Helpers club, a local civil organization, drafted resolutions extolling the heroism of the men, themselves to the task of carrying on his unfinished work. HUNT TACK IN CHILD'S LUNGS WITH LIGHT Wheeling. W. W. Xa. Doc. 29...An umbrella was removed from the Ohio Valley hospital when a fack was removed from the lungs of Robert Thomson, aged 64. A long magnet, aged electric light and a magnet at the end was used. 20 YEARS FOR ASSAULT Umbachu Jobe Jobe Khalifary Hunter was sentenced to ten years of an indeterminate term of 30 years at Anmousa by Judge K扎里森 in district court for stabbing Jay Haynes in the chest at a street brawn. Hunter has one arm. PAGE TWO STEWART-YOUNG WRITES OF ALI'S WORK IN AFRICA Nigerians Were Body and Soul for President of African Trading Company A few years ago the British government was pleased to send Duse Mohamed All, distinguished author, lecturer and man of affairs, to the west coast of Africa to investigate conditions among the natives there, reporting thereon to the British home office. The account that followed was that he was the first British Upton Sinclair of British writers. He has been one of the most fearless of the British writers, and the justice of British rule in the Dark Continent. Mr. All is now president of the African Oriental Trading Co. and the African "gold coast" in African products. His present work is to investigate the situation there. At the time Mr. Stewart-Young's article was published, Mr. All was editor of the Africa and the Caribbean in Chicago in the interest of his company. He was a speaker at Grace University, where many requests have come for him to appear there again—Editor. --- When one of the leading spirits of Islam appears among enthusiastic Muhammad colonies (next to Egypt) under British rule, it is to be ex-actly the same as they will be a measure of effectual mission in the Muhammad of the Alhazi in Lagos harbor on Friday, July 16, the white Muhammadan colonies of Duse Mohamed, the wharves to welcome Duse Mohamed, the tor of the Africa and Orient Review, and one of the most zealous defenders of Colored rights throughout the world. The activities of Duse Mohamed to West Africa, the United to extend to West Africa, the United to India, Egypt, the Near East and Australia. For a man still in the prime years it breathes a spirit of brotherhood which seems almost to transcend the Christian Brotherhood—On behalf of the Muslim community of Nigeria, we the undersigned, have very great joy in building you welcome to these above. ```markdown ``` "Our pleasure is twofold—in the first place, because you are a worthy person in the faith that is so dear to our heart, in the faith that is so dear to you and by far the more important," because you are a worthy member and representative of the great race, and because you are a worthy member and representative of the great race. The same work which you have done in the interests of our common faith, and the noble efforts you have made in the work of the unplifted and the welfare of our common race, have been so well known in these parts that your name has become a household word among your friends and needs your friendship and your love. "It is a thousand piles that your essay Nigeria will write for you because you have withheld crucial suit with you on matters relating to our spiritual, educational and social matters, and to play the role of receiving and on close quarters, sound and enlightened advice thereon. To prevail upon you to lengthen such a feat, would be an act of selflessness, since, being public prophet, such a feat, would be another sister lands, other brethren across the seas, who have an equal claim on you, demand your presence in the way you do not know?—that, in spite of the cruel distance that will soon be separating us again, portion of you will abide in this country, and that you will always stretch a helping hand toward us over the intervening ```markdown ``` "That Allah may take you safely and blessings upon you and your dear ones, crown your life's work with all patience, success, and be with you always, "Is the earnest prayer of the Lord to be answered." This touching document, couched in such childlike and sincere words, in the chiefs and rulers of the province. On Thursday evening, July 22, a reception was given by 25 Lakawan students from the school available from 5 p. m. to 10 p. m. to visitors. Several thousand people attended the reception, commenced the hour of 8. after a repeat of which about 200 of the most important Lagosians partook. The event was played music on a music played fine selections of music. The principal toast was proposed by Mr. Obama, he said, during the second decade of this century among the whole native population critically among the Muslims of the northern territories—a sense of militarism and a lack of敬业 work for the natives of Nigeria would never be forgotten. He said that the European community, so he would merely ask the people present in California, governor of a territory ```markdown ``` -as large as Spain or Portugal-had been no masiophied graciously. In this book he was the great guest of the evening might be regarded as both optimistic and full of happy future omen. Muhammadans of Nigeria to take every possible advantage of free education, which-when he now open to Christian and Pagan and Muhammadan allike. Islam had indeed, a glorious history, and the revelation of his younger generation. He asked every one present to drink the health of their guest with musical honors. St John, who reminded the people present of Duse Mohamed's quitotic fight against the "official" evidence (who) was brought forward to crush a legitimate grievance of the Negro-who went; Duse Mohamed had suffered, British "red tape" had scored a public victory-but in the annals of time, Duse Mohamed lay with the defender of the Negro. The next toast was "African Brother- THE Chicago Defender engaged May 6, 1965, by ROBERT B. ARROTT, LL.B. VOL. KVIIII, No. 1. Jan. 6, 1923, published by THE BOREBERT COUNTY COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO--3488 Indiana Ave. Tdl. Dong, 2007. Entered as second-class matter February 1, under the terms in Chicago, I. under date of March 6, 1977. TERMS OF SCHEDULATION (Payable to various dates) months, $17.50, $25.00 per year. M. A. S. erhood," proposed by the Rev. Campbell, who is patriarch of Larges, his wife, and the future, in spite of the long centuries of suffering and degradation that lie beneath it. In spite of his sponded, was equally at home in outlining the history of Nigeria, that of Great Britain, second only in brilliance to India, and placed there with the imam subject human beings." He skimmed lightly over the ice of the foggings at Zaria in India, where Duse Mr. Mamed was due the Ngore's present-day claim to publicity, whenever such claims were made. In by the ruling "oilical" world. The last toast of the evening was the announcement on behalf of the press. The chairman spoke humorously of the opprobrium which had been heaped on Mr. Young, and the West Africa, as it actually is rather than as the people of Europe and the United States, as it was that Mr. Young had committed against all the canons of art and litter of blood-red psychology, Mr. Stuart Young had shown—to the indignation of the anthropists—that the Negro is very much like the European, with the really disconcerting addition that, he said, he was merely suspected, and cannot excuse. in his reply Mr. Stuart-Young thanked Dua Mohsen for the fearlessness of his journal, which covered him unbilled thinker, who received the widest hearing. The first duty of every man and woman, he said, is to sensitize to such a degree that no word, no action, would be without its spiritual significance. When the so-called reformer was not able to discern the creed for the religious prejudices of the man cunnclating it. He could not close without reiterating his intolerance, not able to discern the reception—there had been no merely creedal advertisement, and absolutely no prejudice against the creed, no splendidly in the white light of publicity which Mr. Mohamed's visit to Lagos had entailed. Over the whole period of his making signals that were being read in all manner of ways—but the code was a simple one, like words HUMANITY and PROGRESS. The band of the Nigerian regiment then led off with the national anthem and reception was brought to a happy end. J. M. STUART-YOUNG Many friends of Mrs. Lucinda Leanard, mother of Mrs. Desdemona Leanard, remembered that on Dec. 28 she had passed her 81th year, and showed herowers and many other beautiful gifts. Mrs. Leanard, who is affectionately called Grandma Leanard by many of herowers, is a personable, personal and excellent vitality. She was able to express greetings for the coming year to those who had remembered her so kindly. STRANGER FALLS TO DEATH John Washington Johnson, said to have come from a building while at work here and was instantly killed. He had no friends. Baptist church buried him. FINAL CHANGE Chicago Defender Offers a Few Scripture Text Calendars at a Low Price Robert Butler, head of the circulation department at the company, has number of the great Scripture Text Calendars left, which he has decided to dispose of among his artworks. The thousands of these beautiful and useful art works were maligned out of day season and in order to entirely clean up the supply he offers to send, postpaid and without any red tape. Each of these 25 cents sent in. This is positively the last chance that you will have to secure one of these popular calendars without any immediate action should be taken. As soon as you have read this fill out the form and send it, as meditated with a sum in cash, stamps or postoffice order, sufficient to pay for the number of calendars desired. Robert Butler, Circulation Depot, Robert Butler, Circulation Depot, Chicago Defender, 3445 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find the sum of.....for Resolves for 1923 This week is the week for resolutions, lasting and temporary, sincere and defender reporter collected the following from well-known Chicagoans: The Rev. Lacey K. Williams, president of the National Baptist convention, church — "I believe to be kind to everybody and considerate of people's feelings is one of the most important than national or international issues, and I have resolved to stress these things on my drags." George Porter, dragger — "I presided in 1922 will find the Negro, not only of Chicago, but of the country, doing bigger and better things than ever before. I base my work on the struggles of strides made during the past year." George R. Arthur, executive secretary — "To do good to young men and boys that I have ever been able to do before. To carry the work of the old to the future of Chicago never cared before." Hon. Oscar DePriest — "I am resolving to carry the Christmas spirit far as possible into the new year. I am ready to already getting genuine returns." Harry Lewis, Lincoln laboratories, died on June 14 in L.A. with his Chicago Defender, The World's Greatest Weekly, has proven to us that no advertiser can afford to overload this medium and the maximum results from his campaign. Jesse Binga, banker. "The success of the display of efficiency and the spirit that they have demonstrated by thrift in the economic world," he said. Second word. "While the close of the old year found many of our stumbling blocks removed, the one big Buck Bean gains the progress, no only because of the career and the foreigner as well, is about to be crushed by the Iron Hand of the Nazi prejudice and as hawkiness as they sometimes are. come to their senses when their own corals are trumpeted and confined its efforts to crushing Negroes they were passive, but, when they took to practicing the same of another color, hence the local, state and national attempt to crush this iniquitous, blood-thirsty organization. And I predict clearer skies in 1928. Frank L. Gillispie, president Liberty Life Insurance. Were I to know the year I would encourage everyone to set a definite goal to achieve—and then year I would encourage the achievement of it. I would encourage thrift and economy. I would urge you to be careful and manner us would assure them the most good now and in future years. Then I would further encourage the need for proper financial provision that proper financial provision were made for the future welfare of every family. Charles B. Travis, real estate broker—"One need make only one resolution in a lifetime to have the best my resolution all my life. Certainly it is a fitting and wholesome resolution that will guide through the year 1928." Mrs. Jessie Jones, director of home department, the Cross. —the ex-service men everywhere, may you take advantages of every opportunity to go forward, and you will know what you are willing to accept. GIRLS KNIFE HOSTS AS PARTY GETS TOO ROUGH After accepting the hospitality of Charles Brown and Harry Hall in 1920, Fred Brown 230 Federal Street, Stella Crosby, 1884 Federal street, rewarded them by using her trusty knife. She, in company with Miss Hattie Mack, was being entertained by the men when an argument arose, and a police officer James O'Nell of the Harrison station station raided the party and locked up all concerned. CAVEMAN LOVER SHOT BY BROTHER OF GIRL While engaged in a fight with James B. Douglas 2817 State street, Charles Rose, 23, 3010 State street, was five times Douglas Rose, a well known police character. It is alleged that Douglas is a brothel owner Mary Horton's sweetheart of Rose. The police claim that Douglas stated that he had shot Rose to protect his sister from abuse. UNIONS BLOCK JOBS UNIONS Iowa, Iowa, 5, 5d Wilson and John Brown, recently of Rock and John Brown, recently of Rock shops of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad here by the head force- Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 11. *A-The Mareous Hair Grower company, headed by Mine, J. Walton Smith, No Henderess has issued its New Year's calendar* THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sends Bullet Thru Head as Crowd Watches Sends Bullet Thru Head as Crowd Watches Rutherford, N.J., Jan. 5—Thomas Frankain, 33 years old, of Meadow road, started out to celebrate the new year with a pint bottle of alecohol in his hip pocket and three 33 oz. bottles scattered about his person. Wildly drunk, he entered the Erlo weapons from a pocket, placed the gun at his head and fired a bullet at the station. The station was crowded at the time with persons waiting for a car to arrive, and a panic. Franklin was picked up in an unconscious condition and died being taken to the Passaic hospital. Klan Gift Is Returned With Thanks Klan Gift Is Returned With Thanks Madison, Wis., Jan. 5.—Organizations in this city are having a grand old time accepting and rejecting gifts from the Ku Klux Klan. The Salvation Army recently accepted a gift of $50 from the notorious secret order. At almost the same time Bascom B. Clarke, treasurer of the Volunteers of America returned two gifts totaling $75 that the Klan had sent to the Volunteers. The Klan, in a letter to Mr. Clarke, declared that the public would some day come to realize what a fine thing an organization like theirs was for the community. The letter read that the Klan meant nothing but what was good for the city, state and nation. Work of the Volunteers of America was complimented. When he returned the money, Mr. Clarke also wrote a letter. He sent it to the organization through the medium of the Wisconsin State Journal. In his letter Mr. Clarke regretted that because of the failure of Klan officials to make heir identity or whereabouts known he was unable to get in touch with them. He said that he did not want any money from anybody that was afraid to come out in the open, or who made their gifts so that they might be advertised before the public. "The pharisaical way in which you press for advertising, prohibits me as treasurer of the Volunteers of America, accepting your donation," he wrote. KANSAS CITY'S SOCIAL SET MAKES GAY TIMES FOR AL Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 5.—Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin, editor of woman's page of the Chicago Defender, and formerly a resident of this city, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Felix H. Payne, 2622 Woodland Avenue, during the holidays. Mrs. Gavin was a graduate from Western University in the 1910 class. She arrived here on Thursday morning and Thursday afternoon attended the Alpha Kappa Alpha dance at Lincoln Hall; Thursday evening the Beau Brummel club gave a formal dance at Liberty temple, which was one of the loveliest parties of the season. A unique feature of this party was an immense sleigh in the center of the hall and the distribution of gifts by Santa Claus from it. After this dance a supper party followed in the tearoom of Mrs. Martin Young. A miniature lake filled with tiny boats formed the center piece. Friday the Beta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha gave a twilight dance, formal, in the blue room of Street's hotel; following this dance Mrs. Gavin was the dinner guest of Clyde L. Glass, after which they attended the dance given by the Howard Alumni association at Lyrie Hall. A supper party by Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Foster followed. Saturday afternoon they were guests at the wedding supper of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Paxton, the bride was formerly Miss Gladys Ward Humbert. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Felix, Payne entertained a crowd of 100 at the Street's hotel. Lee's orchestra of five pieces furnished music and amid a bower of flowers, William Wesley guest, Mrs. Gavin, received. Sunday afternoon the Inter-City Dames gave a musicale at Lyrio hall. Sunday evening the Inter-City Dames entertained with dinner. Following this was the celebration of the 11th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin's engagement entertained with a party, also the Kansas City Pleasure club. Dr. and Mrs. Justin Johnson open house in his husband's residence. Tuesday Mrs. Hampton Martin entertained with breakfast, after which university students attended. Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Galitha Page entertained with a dinner at Street's hotel. Tuesday night and at the station was showed with flowers and gifts. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 60 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. HENRY JONES IS DEAD, SOUGHT TO KILL MRS. ALLEN Fate turned the tables on Henry Jones, 27 years old, a resident of Indiana Harbor, and gave him the Christmas presents that had intended to give to his old sweetheart, Estelle Allen, 25, 554 East 35th street, when he came to Chicago to see her Friday. That night he was shot to death in Mrs. Yellowstone by Frank Smith, 38 an occupant of West Jones with his own gun in defense of himself and Mrs. Allen. ent that he had intended to give his oil to sweet Mrs. Estello Allen, 25, 554 East 55th street, he calls to Chicago to see her Friday. That night he was shot by Frank Smith, 38 an occupant of the house who shot Jones with his own gun in defense of him, and Mrs. Allen. Three years ago Mrs. Allen and Jensen hearts and separated. Mrs. Allen became associated with another, while Jones still wanted her and remained jealous. Daily morning he bought a Colt automatic in Indiana Harbor for $35 and came to Chicago, getting a evening he was chatting pleasantly with Mrs. Allon's sister, Mrs. Maude at 3033 Gilee Avenue. He gave her $1 for a Christmas present and after showing her his gun said that he had a bullet to give her sister for her birthday. Shortly after 10 o'clock he knocked on the door of Mrs. Allen's room with a knife she was there. Smith told him no, that she had gone to the show with her husband and asked Smith to open the door. Mrs. Allen was home and concocted a murder in the room. She told Smith to open the door, thinking that if Jones came in and saw she was there he would be satisfied and leave. When Jones gained admittance he hid behind and pressed the gun to her side. She clatched the weapon with both hands and pointed it at her. She fled when Smith came to her rescue. A struggle for possession of the weapon fell between them and the heart. Then Jones threw the room into darkness by smashing the door. In the darkness he attacked Smith with a knife. Then one shot was taken and the room was through the heart. At the inquest held Saturday afternoon at Crook & Jones' morgue, 2553 Cottage Grove and was exonerated by a coroner's fury. JUNIOR MATRONS AID POOR WITH 15 CHRISTMAS BASKETS JUNIOR MATRONS AID POOR WITH 15 CHRISTMAS BASKETS One of the most active and at the same time most consistent groups in local club circles is the organization — less than two years old—known as the Junior Matron's Art and Social club, of which Mrs. Irene Giles is the president, and up of a limited number of married women of the younger set and their work along charitable and social lines since the club was formed. An entertainment was given by the Matrons a short time ago and able to enable the members to assemble and deliver 15 Xmas baskets among the needy families on the South Side by D. Kemp, owner of the popular Owl theater at 47th on State street and the distribution was made by the services of himself and his automobile for the purpose. The baskets were exceptionally attenuated and stocked, each of them containing 10 pounds of potatoes, one of butter, two of lard, two each of rice, navy nuts, coffee, three of sparerals, five of sugar, one can of tomatoes and corn, one can of baking powder, a cup of salt and a five-pound bag of flour. The club's civic committee has Mrs. Genzell Howard, chairman, and Mrs. Katherine Lanston, with Mrs. Katrynn Lanston in charge of publicity. A meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Corrine Bint, 3223 South Park avenue. MRS. STRATTON VISITOR Mrs. Emma Penna Stratton and daughter, Katherine Stratton, of Iowa town, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Stratton's broker and wife, Mrs. Jill Champain avenue. Among the many guests was the beautiful twilight party given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga, Christmas eve at the Vincennes hotel. A uniform marriage law North as a rule has restrictions on account of Race or color. Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freecone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with finger. Fully. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freecone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the ears, and the galluses, without soreness or irritation. COLDS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIÉS' AND CENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES JEWISH ARMIES START WARFARE ON OPPRESSORS Organize for Self-Protection to Combat Force Similar to U. S. Ku Klux Klan [CRUSADER SERVICE] Odessa, Russia, Jan. 5. — The massacre of Jews has become a thing of the past throughout the Ukraine since the Jewish people here, inspired by the treatment accorded their race under the soviet government, under which pogroms and anti-Semitic or other racial agitation has taken place. The United Nations organized a huge secret army of defense to protect their interests in those parts of Russia that are other than Jewish settlers or are absolutely autonomous. Has Secret Army In the Ukraine the secret Jewish army of defense has grown until it has become a huge factor in the affairs of the country. It is well equipped with rifles, munitions and machine guns, and is one of the largest in the Ukrainian republic having Jewish population, and as a result the Jews no longer cover before the activities of the Ukrainian republic, bands with which the reactionaries are trying to conquer power in those parts of Russia most distant from the capitalist center of government, Moscow. Every man from 18 to 50 is enrolled. The younger members number at the organization 000. The organization of the Jewish secret army was caused by the recurrence of pogroms in the wake of Denklin, Poldura and other anti-communal leaders who were trying to overthrow earmark capitalist system. Fight Their Enemies The Jewish army is often in action against the enemies of its race, the Gauda, whose power has been crushed by the soviets and who are now to be found only in guerrilla warfare under the Soviet Union and make life miserable for the peasants. These bandit bands have often not defeat at the battlefield of the Jewish army. In town called Spalla, for instance, the Jewish army, well armed, engaged in guerrilla warfare with a band of armed bandits, with bandits which ended in overwhelming defeat for the latter and the vio- "Pape's Cold Compound" Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and sniffing! Take two years' Cold Compound over two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up noses and air passages of head atons, running relentlessly head dullness, feverishness, sweating. The TELEPHONES--DOUGLAS, 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPP ESTABLISHMENT Dispute Over 5-Cent Stake Brings Death Dispute Over 5-Cent Stake Brings Death Durlington, N. J. Jan. 5—An alleged quarrel over a 5-cent stake here last Thursday, when Carl Watts, 22 years old, was fatally shot. Albert Reading, 30 years old, surreptitiously to the authorities and, it is alleged, confessed to the killing, saying he fired three times at Watts in self-defense after the attack. Reading is the proprietor of the pool parlor where the shooting occurred. He is held in jail. torious entry into the town of the Jewish army. In cities with a majority of Jewish population this army, although retraining from taking up government control or in any way manifesting its power, is actually the supremo force. The Jewish army is ready to fight to the death in defense of its people, but wherever it is in control or the community discontented with Moscow for some reason or other HERBIE DIDN'T HAVE BUT ONE STILL, A REAL WHOPPER HERBIE DIDN'T HAVE BUT ONE STILL, A REAL WHOPPER Washington, D. C., Jan. 5, -David Glover, 624 Delaware Avenue South, passed away on Friday. I met the idea that he had more than one still at work. The officers report that he was in charge of the last week when he placed the name named premises; he did so doing with those stills, boy, "asked the police, 'I can't get no stills. There's just one woman, still Glover. "We were all glad," the officers reported the uncovering of two stills, mash and lime, or lime, of which one was owned by the officers of manufacturing and illegal possession of liquor. He was held under $1,500 bond for the attack on the officers of manufacturing. The following amounts were reported as seized: 160 gallons of "kawn" and between 400 and 500 gallons of mash. Such a headache! NEW HOME FOR BAPTISTS Washington, where it is made here by the National Colored Baptist board that at the recent convention in St. Louis on April 16, 2000, a $250,000 administration building in this city as a national headquarters. Another $250,000 will be out the objects of the national board. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 HEARD MERGANTILE CO. ARMY GOODS 5,000 ARMY OVERCOATS These coats are made of wool blankets in the latest style and assorted colors. Gray, Brown, Blue, Black. Get them while they last at this low price. $7.95 Each O. D. Wool Blankets .$2.98 Reclaimed Double Back Raincoats ..... $3.50 Silk and Wool Navy Under- wear, Garment ..... 79c Corduroy Shirts ..$2.25 Heavy Mixed Wool Sweaters $2.25 No Goods Sent C. O. D. D. Send Postage to Cover Parcel Post. SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST HEARD MERCANTILE CO. 3802 STATE BT, CHICAGO, IL. Call E. R. DYSON Jalto All kinds toilet acts, silverware, etc., $1 down, $1 per week. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK QUARANTED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth ... $8.00 and up Rolls ... $8.00 and up Crowns ... $4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open night Tuesday 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 13 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Blog. Between Wabash and State NEW STANDARD AMERICAN BUSINESS GUIDE A Safe and Trustworthy Guide to the business. It supplies the necessary supplies and equipment for the TION, together with the appropriate form for the successful conduct of practice. By E. T. Hoe, L.L.B., 20 years Bibles, District Attorney, 500 pages, nearly 82. BIBLES, 50c AND UP THE ORIGINAL 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES, $1.50 each. Toutage 100 cents and Send all orders to THE HAYES BOOK STORE, DEPT. C 3640 State St. Chicago, III. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE Selling and installing radio apparatus receiving opera concert, speeches, stock reports, news and Complete radio sets, including serial. $30-Radio Sets-$30 —FREE CONCERTS— Let us supply your radio wants and save you money JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE 3140 Indiana Ave., Chicago Roots. Herba. magic books, black arts, the Book of Black Books and Art Pacts, the Underground Treas- sure book, wonderful Pow- wow secrets for Solomon, magic finger, magic mirror, herb medicine, etc. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. Sixth and Seventh Books. Egyptian Secrets, Black Art, many other RABE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK, CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Black Art and many other RARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Cadmend, N. J. Deat, D. SLEEPING CAP THE MARVELLING SAVE PAD COLLEGE MEN IN ATTENDANCE AT TWELFTH ANNUAL GRAND CHAPTER MEETING OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY Members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity in attendance at the twelfth annual convention, which was held in Chicago, Ill., Dec. 27 to 30. The national body was the guest of the Chicago alumni chapter. Representatives of more than thirty undergraduate and alumni chapters were present at the opening of the session, held at the Metropolitan Community Center. Reading from right to left: First row—Mitchell S. Watkins, Lonel P. Artis, Dr. Harrison R. Dolley, A. Keset Williams, Dr. Tue Smith, Frank Summers, Ewett Colbert, Dr. O. A. Taylor, Dr. J. A. Miller, Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, R. K. Armstrong, Robert S. Abbott, Rev. H. W. Jamieson, Earl B. Dickerson, Eleanor W. Hickey, Dr. N. W. Warner, Jerome P. L. Peece, Dr. C. Leon Wilson, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Dr. Fred G. Trapp, Frank L. Gillespie, W. Ellis Stewart, Thomas B. Mayo, C. Udell Turpin, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Dr. W. W. Gibbs, Joseph E. Snowden, Roy Halford, George M. Patry, R. L. Holley, Elgar G. Brown, Second row—Horace McDougal, Dr. James V. Allen, H. E. Ashley, Emory S. Gray, A. D. Dillard, E. S. Scales, W. Louis Davis, Lalph G. Crawford, J. M. Hughson, Thomas L. O. Gay, William D. W. Hutcher, Dr. Howard, Dr. Terrell, Mr. Williams, J. F. Gales, T. Virgil Williams, C. K. Gillespie, Robert Lightfoot, F. Eugene Corbie, A. A. Falls, Paul Mathis, W. H. Perry, Dr. V. Klidge, Johnson, Mr. Piaxton, Martin Falls, Joseph Q.Nel, Amort Munsoil, James H. Jones, W. H. Durroh, Dr. H. Whitefield, George Preeor, Rossee Singleton, Robert Drewry, James T. Lowry, William Alexander, J. K. Titus, H. H. Holle, Attorney Janiceon, H. J. W. Warner, E. I. Jiving Johnson, W. J. Hutcher, Dr. Clay, Herbert S. Davis, H. W. Nixon, G. V. Loud, John P. Johnson, Curtus Wesley. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1923 COLLEGE M twelfth annual convention, which was The national body was the guest of respectatives of more than thirty were present at the opening of the Community Center. Reading from KAPPA ALPHA PSI MEN IN TWELFTH ANNUAL MEETING Chicago Chapter Makes Visitors Feel at Home; Society Entertains Throngs Chicago was the scene of an interesting convention which was held by one of our largest college fraternities in the country. It was the twelfth annual session of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, whose growth has been very rapid since its beginning in 1911. Over 200 delegates came from the 53 states of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Chicago, Illinois, western Michigan, Ohio, Nebraska, Purdue, Butler, Willisforce, Lincoln, Meharry, Washburn and Moosehole, at the Kappa Castle on Kidman. An interesting program, which began in 1911, involved a high-ranged. Some of the prominent men who gave high-class talks were Frank L. Gillepie and W. Ellis Stewart,atively of Liberty Life Insurance company; Dr. A. Willetter, Williams, Chicago Defender; Attorney J. Bernest Willing, Dean Dudley W. Woodward, Howard university; E. W. Diggs, Armstrong, past grand polemarchs. A number of prominent out- town men were in attendance. They were as follows: Dr. O. A. Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. J. A. Miller, Trevor Armit, Attorney R. L. Bailey Indianapolis, Ind., Dr. Charles Phillips, St. Louis, Mo.; Prof. William H. Perry, Jr., Louisville, Ky.; Attorney Chester K. Gillespie, Cleveland, Ohio; Eugene Corbie, New York City; Trevor Armit, Attorney R. L. A. Miller, Dr. H. H. Wallace, Columbus, Ohio; Ralph W. Tyler, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Terrell, Detroit, Mich.; Prof. E. W. Diggs, Indianapolis, Ind.; H. W. Holle, Lawrence, Kan.; Prof. B. K. Armstrong, Langston, Ohio, J. J. A. Van Jynn, Tobacco, Ohio, Inc. St. Louis, Mo.; Lionel F. Arts, Indianapolis, Ind.; Prof. George F. David, Willerforce, Ohio; Edgar G. Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. Whitfield, Cleveland, Ohio; Prof. E. H. Collert, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. Theodore Cleveland, Ohio, Ind.; Dr. Howard Detroit, Mich.; W. J. Jimmson, Peoria, Ill. Among some of the important legislation enacted by the grand chapter was the adoption of a national "guide right," movement—an movement gild, the first of the Baca the proper selection of their life work; and the adoption of a plan whereby fraternity houses at the universities above enumerated could be purchased by the grand chapter. The rollers elected to guide the destination of the fraternity for the next year are Grand polemarch, W. Ellis Stewart, pecies, the University of Chicago, grand vice president, Dr. O. A. Tayler, Cleveland, Ohio; grand keeper of records and exposition, Chicago; grand strategist, H. W. Holt, Lawrence, Kan.; grand heuten-er, Chicago; professor of grand heuten-er, directors, Dr. Jesse Peters, St. Louis,ako; professor of instrumen, Langston,ako; and Dr. Instrumen, trott, Mich.; editor-in-chief, Kappa Alpha Psi Journal, Lionel F. Artis, Indianapolis, Ind. was selected as the next place of meeting for the annual grand chapter. Rooms To Rent - Idwild Hotel, 60 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. ARREST TWO BOYS New York, N. Y., Jan. 5—Douglass Robinson, 29, 44 West 98th street and Walter Clark, 23, 39 West 122th street, were arrested for throwing snowballs into the police reserve rooms at 226 West 135th street. ATE TOO MUCH A FEW TABLETS EASE STOMACH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Flatulence Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDICIESTION Stomach full! Digestion stopped! The moment you chew a few tablets of Pape's Diapersin stomach feels fine. All the feeling of indigestion, heartburn, fullness, tightness, palliation, stomach acidity, gases, or sourness complains. Ease your stomach and correct feeling for a few cents. Pape's Hardness Hardens your stomach France Chokes Klan Attempt at Lawlessness France Chokes Klan Attempt at Lawlessness Paris, France, Jan. 5. It has been officially announced in this country that the Kai Klux Klan will not be permitted to establish a police force or to prosecute of police declared that no secret society having the announced aims of the Klan will be permitted to operate under the existing French laws. The white and Colored men are equal under the law," said this official. "The whole idea of the French public is equality, not only equality but equality too. Therefore it is not permissible to organize any campaign against Turn Down Requisition for Beauty Washington, D. C., Jan. 5—Somewhere Macauley once said: The much because of the suffering it occasioned the bear, but rather because of the pleasure it gave to the speeches. Evidently some of that ultra spirit pervaded the board of D. C. commissioners of the board of education and its reiterated stand, a requisition of the board's cosmetics, massage cream and other requisites for the conduct of a beauty culture course at the O Street Vocational, a lace center, was turned down. The claim is made by those supporting the demand it was warranted by the extent demand in the community for such operators. It is further maintained that in other school systems, notably on the campus of the University, it is said that the "city rathers" maintain that the organic act of 2002 places the control of the school expenditures in the discretion of the proposed expenditure would be a useless expenditure of public funds." DETECTIVES TRACE CRIMINAL FROM DYING MAN'S CLUES With the born instinct of a real detective, Sorret, Joseph Plethor 3124 State street, as he noticed that he walked with a decided limp. He stepped to his back, Jack Dave that he had better questioned his partner, Albert Smith, 3124 State street. As a flash he remembered that they had been cautioned to look for a man who had been shot in the leg during the early part of December, in his place of lossiness, 189 West 47th street, during a holdup, lay dying, he had told the police that he was the one of the clues. The boys confessed that they had murdered the merchant, and in company with Edward Mautes, and David Mutes, 3124 State street, they had robbed a number of places. Judge McKinley of the court pardoned and jury on 17 charges of robbery. Their bond total a sum of $10,000,000 on each charge. The Bon Vivents will meet Thursday at the Madison Manor, 354 Grand boulevard. The Loyola Social club meet last morning and the next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lola Bentt. 642 S. Lawrence avenue The Dovey Athletic and Pleasure Gym was entertained Monday morning G. R. Wooldridge, 4041 Calm Avenue The Asunera club met Sunday with Mrs. Corina Woodson. Sigma Tau Epsilon will meet Friday at 10:30 a.m. on the Fairfield 街. Willett Wistle杯 was enter- tained by Mrs. Wistle, Miller, 452 will host Mrs. Wistle, Miller, 452 will host Thursday of this week with their Thursday of this week with The Y. M. L. I. Charity club will need their names and addresses, Mrs. M. T. teacher, and Mrs. Avery. The table of the annual New Year's dinner at the residence of James Harris, 5161 Ellis Avenue. The Ontario club, Ltd., met Friday evening in its club rooms at 405 Calumet Avenue. At the conclusion of business, luncheon was served by Joseph Roberts. The Sionllll Adelphla Girls whist tournament will be entertained by Miss Kestle Murray, Saturday, at 2759 Vernon Avenue. The Hand of Love's Lucky Thirteen was highly entertained by Mrs. Emma Gower, 419 East 21st Street, Saturday. "Money and Religion," by Mme. R. Percz, will be the feature of the program to be rendered at the Community house, 3201 Wabash Avenue, Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Karma and Relincarnation legion, path-under group. The Acusia Rose Social club had a data day Dec. 27 at their parlor, 3441 Wabash Avenue. The membership entertained from non to midnight with dancing and card playing. The Chicago Union Charity club met at the home of Mrs. Wade, 4505 Forresville Avenue, Thursday. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mable Powell, 565 Bryant Avenue. The Alcantara Whilst club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Olbert Alexander, 155 West 35th Street, Tuesday evening. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Edith White, 320 East 45th Street, W. Gull will be host. The South Side Smarter Set Whist club met Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Johnson, 570 East 35th Street. First row—Mitchell S. Watkins, Lionel F. Artis, Dr. Harrison R. Duke, J. Ernest Wilkins, Dr. Troy Smith, Frank Numbers, Everett Colbert, Dr. O. A. Taylor, Dr. A. M. Miller, Dr. Spencer G. Dickerson, K. I. Armstrong, Robert N. Alba, Rev. W. Jamieson, Earl B. Roberts, Robert N. Alba, Rev. W. Jamieson, Petey, Dr. C. Leon Wilson, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Dr. Fred G. Trapp, Frank L. Gillespie, W. Ellis Stewart, Thomas B. Mayo, C. Udell Turpin, LONG LIST OF QUIET KILLINGS IN MER ROUGE (Continued from Page 1, Column 6) the men did not matter. Neither did it matter so long as the dark consorts of white men were sullen and sociation with these men. Punish the women was the word. And so, for months and months, things went wrong. The much Roman Catholism in the church thrived on religious objections. Their arrows had to be directed against these women, and race men women caught it. Little has been said in the news dispatches of white papers about the hopeful now. They are glad that white men and women have become to work hard to destroy that to work hard to destroy that they have always been persecuted by the Klan are now praying that the whole of the Klan may be knocked out in Superstition There has never been any superstition in their fear of the Klan. They pillow cases. These are mere trites. But they have meant so much more. The sign of these white and black men meant the loss of a father, mother, brother, and a sister, burning of a home to cost the sings of a lifetime. It has meant the destruction of a church or lodge hall. It has meant the possible bloodshed at all meetings, no matter how innocent in the Klan has frowned on progress. It has blocked in every way that it could have allowed the gater elements to give the Race workers of the state and parish a chance. It has sought to mollify a reason to press the Race into it. There has been no relief from the better people because that as a rule, the Race men who had been like the Race men who had kepters for years appealed to these men for protection. The men said he complained, "the Klanmen come to my house last night. They wanted Tom, the man I never did noble." What am I told? Mister Dick never said a word, though he knew all about it. That is the vicious way in which the whole matter works itself out. The government has a real case against the hooded organization. Federal secret service agents have worked with care and caution to gather evidence that would result in convictions in ordinary courts. However, they face an extraordinary situation around here. There is a peculiar psychology actuating the minds of the people. This mental attitude has been built up through several generations. It has made the parish here a unit all Birth of Parish Originally, the parish was settled in Dapunie, the Eastman and Danish islands in the history of the parish growth. Most parish lands have been used for agriculture, and traditional have been their traditions. In some way or other they have been used for agriculture. Too, as has been noticed, the parish prevents almost everybody in their knowing everybody else. There must be just one great big family. Probably the biggest rift in the loot has been 70-year-old Capt. Skipworth, eyelops of Klan 34, located here. Skipworth is autocrat, czar divine ruler. He openly permits it to be known that he cares little for the constituted forces of law and order. He is willing to do what he pleases. He tells the governor to "Go to Hell." He recognizes no law as in any way limiting anything he proposes to do. He believes strangely enough that other people should act in a certain manner. As a consequence, he sees it as all right that he should interfere with the liberties of his fellow citizens in this parish. The Klan officials of the state could not have selected a better man than "Old Skipworth," as he is known, to carry out their work. It is a job he enjoys. He would like to do it on his own hook. As it is, he is glad to have the backing of an organization and he will fight to the proverbial last ditch to keep his end up. He has ruled Mer Rouge and Bastrop with an iron hand. As was noted, the first machinations of the Klan were against Race men and women. The Klan was emboldened to go a little further. It seemed as though they might be travelling in the right direction when they sought to break up clandestine night meetings between white men and women of the Race. Looked as though they might be trying to protect the women. But such was not the case. They caught the white men, all right, but they did not bother them. At least not at first. In the beginning they whipped the women. There was a peculiar reaction there. Strange as it may seem, the white men who were consorting with these women showed a tendency to protect them themselves. They would not stand by and see these defenseless women whipped. This was doubtless because the Klan worked in secret and because they had a chance THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIRD ANNUAL GRA s. Lionel F. Artis, Dr. Harrison R. b. Smith, Frank Sumhers, Everett a. Miller, Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, b. Lye, Dr. W. Annison, Earl B. c. Favid, Irven Armstrong, Dr. J. J. d. G. Roberts, Dr. Fred G. Trapp, thomas B. Mayo, C. Udell Turpin, Baby Lost by Mother Found in Mail Sack Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 5.—Amid the hustle and bustle of a large crowd of shoppers in the main postoffice came the cries of a mother for her last infant. While the mother was addressing packages at a table in the lobby she placed the child in a market basket, which she placed under the table. Her packages ready to be mailed, she looked for the baby. It had disappeared. The basket, with its contents, had been piled up by a postoffice employee and thrown into a mail sack. Cries from the child as the sack was about to be placed on a mail truck led to its discovery. The woman gave her name as Mrs. Rebecca Walker. to fight back at the Klan in secret. However it was, this activity formed the basis of strained relations. The Klan found itself compelled to resort to extreme measures against these associates of "nigger" women. That was the spark that set off the powder. Each Side Holds Ground Litter. In order to confuse the issue and to get more groups of people in on their side, the Klan put more features into the game. The men were bootleggers, cuttuthors, gamblers and all sorts of things. They said that the men were a scam on the otherwise clean body of the commu- As a matter of fact, the men were no such thing. They were fewer in number and more represented the better elements of the citizenry. There were among these so-called townhouses professional men, who were not the ones to give in easily, but were not the ones to give in easily. Dr. J. M. McKenon, about whom all the trouble precipitated, was elected mayor of the town of Mer Rouge, Kan., although he admitted being in sympathy with the purposes of the masked murders. He was chosen mayor of the town of Skirworth's lieutenant, captain. McKenon didn't know. He was placed in a position of some influence. He was popular. It was ingrudient. He was placed in a position of some influence. He was popular. It was ingrudient. He was placed in a position of some influence. He was told that the town to do all he could out of it was ordered to do all he could out of it this cleaning. McKenon tried it. Met Opposition Naturally he was expected to meet opposition. One night he said he got a call to attend a patient in the country. On account of his illness, he claimed, when he returned to his home with the rear of his car shot through. Report of him having seen a bullet in the skull of head. Certain of the supposed lawless elements were accused of the crime. The skull. They were murdered. After his story. Shortly after, on August 24 he was kidnapped after a big barricade that thousands of the people from the country round had attended. The kidnappers were masked. The police were surprised. Surely, Todd Davenport, Jim Andrew, J. E. Daniels, Watt Daniels, Thomas Romain Wardens were in court. They were spirited away in autobiography some half-hundred men surrounded them and helped in the flogging they were carrying, showing that the Klan had imported outlaws from Arkansas, Mississippi, and Iowa, and is said that these men seven of them, were the ones to apply the torture, Wife one more time, and others on his feet, others would wrap the captive's back to a pulp. In this man Daniels, 70 years of age, were beaten. Then they were released and given to them then get home. Daniels, Relief one more time, who examined their bodies after the explosion in Lake La Foureche had thrown them up decimated that the men had been horribly matricated. Their bones probably had been broken because at any rate, they never came back. The community was thrown into a state of panic, then weeks. Richards' wife appealed to the local authorities to find her husband. There was nothing done. Old Man Daniels told his story, as did the other men whipped. They all feared the In the meantime nothing got a little better, and he finally settled for Murine, Alu. This heightened suspicion. He became guilty at once when he discovered that one of the ones became more certain of the Kluan being mixed up in the dirty work. He was called to the court of one of the missing men, and her daughter called on Governor Parker to investigate the whole brutal, sorrowful story. The governor was moved. He investigated. He had his hands had to a guilty plea and paid study of the situation convinced him that Murine was quickly and certainly, his father was CASCAR For Constipated Bow The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Billiousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascareta. One or two CASCARETS 10¢ AND CHAPTER ME Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Dr. W. W. Gibb George M. Porter, R. L. Lauley, Ed. Second row, Honace McDougall Emory S. Gray, A. D. Dillard, E. Gayden, Dr. Minor, Gordon V. Fie Dr. Howard, Dr. Terrell, Mr. William C. K. Gillepie, Robert Lightfoot, H. Dr. M, O. Boussief, Dr. W, W. Gibbs, E. Snowden, Iyah Hafalier, Second row-Horace McDougall, Dr. James V. Allen, H. E. Asley, E. Second row-Horace McDougall, Dr. James V. Allen, H. E. Asley, Gaydon, Dr. Minor, Gordon W. Fletcher, H. Clyde Milton, Mr. White, G. K. Gillett, Robert Lightfoot, F. Fergus Corbis, A. Falk, G. K. Gillett, Robert Lightfoot, F. Fergus Corbis, A. Falk, WOMAN FINDS MAN UNDER BED WHEN SHE ENTERS HOME Gets Revolver and Calls Police to Arrest Burglar Whom She Holds Prisoner New York, N. Y., Jan. 5—Coming home late at night and finding a strange door not a very pleasant greeting, especially for a none woman. Miss Emily Manzo of 121 143rd street night and sighted that several things had been disturbed during her absence. Making a light in her bed and tending to her belongings from out under her bed. Without uttering a word she took a revolver from the dresser drawer and pointed it at the intruder. Pointing the gun in the burglar's face she demanded that he be arrested against the wall. Keeping him covered with the gun she called the officer and gave him the Julius Johnson, 106 West 14th street, to the arresting officer. He forced his entrance through the door during Miss Manzo's absence and was ransacking the house when she returned. Included in the pockets was a valuable bracelet which Miss Manzo prized because of his ancestral history. He was comrade in her cool her nerve and cleverness. Johnson, it is nerve and cleverness. Burglars which have been committed in the neighborhood recently. a member of the original Klan and an aid to General Forrest. He thereafter he was malatterly opposed to the masked flaggers, particularly because he had been a member of the federal government to help him run the Klan out of the state. It was that in mid-1918 Stauffer made a public harding in Washington and laid the matter before him. Not much of public knowledge. It was known, of course, that Daucherry had promised the aid of the department of justice, and that the President had offered to check the department of justice, and that interfered with federal interests. Daugherty's Aid Daugherty must have given much aid. Morchouse parish and the county surrounding second, the county secret, two shifts, a day force and a night force. The force working in the open served as a decoy to keep Klan spies off the force working in the dark. In the first two shifts, the force out its ease perfectly. They got the goods on the Klan. They were certain that Damascus and Richards had taken their bodies thrown into the lake. It was for the purpose of following them then another company of the state militia was dispatched here to drag the soldiers. The soldiers came and threw Mer Bastion's Eastside frenzy. The lines of empathy between the two factions in the parish were entirely different. The entire parish took on an aighting aspect. Men carried guns and rifles, cover guns and guns, the children covered themselves, slashing more or less sturgtant, while groups of men congregated on corners or stores and discussed in low whispers in the presence of the soldiers. Arrests Made Following that there have been arrests. The first man arrested was William Burnett, who was hearing for him is set for today. Dr. McKoin, former mayor, who fed to the mob, was tried to Baltimore, where he was jailed by the Maryland officials. He has fought being returned to this land and is now the governor Parker is bound to have him. The government claims to have half a hundred confessions that will be released. Burnett will both be tried for murder. One of the men, a witness whom Burnett accused of being involved, was Kidman, Daniels and Richards' bodies were discovered. It is expected that Old Skipworth will be erected also. Every time she is discharged of cavalry was dispatched here to help keep order. The governor is expected or anything that the open heart begins today. The next week is expected to bring to light a mass of hitherto unheard of committees by the Klan in this region. The month of January will see the destroyer or immeasurably strong, the people have in their own hands; the white people have it to fight out among themselves. If help themselves they cannot keep from helping us. The face people are waiting and hoping. ETS 10¢ wels — Bilious Liver tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning and you will feel the warmth of the sun. "Cascades" never stir up you or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or oil and they cost only ten cents Favor Quiz of Senate by Public Washington, D. C.—The gallery incident in the senate when Luclus J. Jones, the wounded Rale soldier, arose and attempted to ask Senator Hitchcock a question, has provoked considerable comment and discussion throughout the country. Practically all of the daily papers that have given mention to the incident symbolize with the wounded soldier and many are they that declare the propriety of Jones's action. The Hearst papers argue that it would be a good thing if the U. S. senate rules were so amended that the public might ask questions from the gallery at special sessions. Luclus J. Jones, the convalescent wounded soldier, seemingly passed much of his time attending sessions in the senate and since the incident just mentioned he has received considerable recognition from many senators and persons in the executive and diplomatic families. Mrs. Sawyer, wife of Gen. Sawyer, and Mrs. Harding's private secretary, have, as well as Secretary of War, Jones, had personal chats with Mr. Jones and manifested a very kind and friendly interest in him. Mr. Carmel C. M. E. Church, 6159 Ada Street, the Rev. Prentis A. Bryson, pastor,—Watch night services were observed Sunday night. Sunday morning communion will be rendered and there will be a ceremony of the pastor. The Rev. J. A. Talley, the Rev. Winston will preach at the evening services. Progressive Community Center, of the People's church, Foresters hall, 4th and State streets, the Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor.—The pastor preached at morning and at the watch services. The choir rendered special music. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, 24th and Wabash avenue, the Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor,—Second quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, the Rev. Harvey Walden will deliver the communion sermon at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Holy communion administered. The pastor has installed a motion筹款器 and missionary lectures Bible scenes and missionary lectures every Friday night from 1 to 5 o'clock. People's Interdenominational church, Y. M. C., A. assembly rooms, 25th and Wabash avenue, the Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor,—Sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Original Providence Baptist church, Walnut and Leavitt streets, the Rev. J. Wesley Carter, pastor.—The pastor preached morning and evening Sunday to large audiences. Special evangelistic services will begin Sunday. Institutional A, M. E. church, 3527 Dearborn street, the Rev. David Johnson, pastor—Special sermon at 11 a. m. by Bishop Carey to the newly elected officers of the church. The pastor will preach a special sermon to the young people, subject, "There is Death in the Pot." Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 451 and Champlain Avenue, the Rev. James A. Stout, pastor—Great crowds attended services Sunday, Bishop E. A. Carter filling the pulpit in the morning. Bishop J. A. Hamlett preached at 3 p. m. and at 8 p. m. The Junior League met at 5:30 p. m. and the Epworth League at 6:30. The Rev. Stout will preach Sunday morning and evening. Bethel A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn streets, the Rev. Carl M. Tanner, D. P., pastor—Prayer meeting at 6 a. m., Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday morning the pastor breached. Sunday morning and the entire sermon Charles and the entire choir of the People's Forum came forward and joined the church. Bethesda Baptist church, 3523 Walsh avenue, the Rev. E. T. Martin, pastor.—Officers of all departments of the church were installed at the regular morning service. Many young people were seen in the evening when the B. Y. P. and U. held interviews at 7:30. The regular monthly musfela will be held Sunday evening, Jan. 1, 1945. Trinity Baptist church, 25th and 26th Street, New York, NY. kins, kirsten--Presrv services every day. Sunday 6 h, 11 h. Sunday school, Sunday 6 h, 11 h. Sunday school, 11 h, 8:20, B: 9, F: 9, Sermon, 9 h, 11 h. Why Not Have Health? There is no greater gift or blessing to mankind than health. With health all things are possible. Riches and happiness are within your reach if you have health. Pure, Rich, Red Blood Coursing and throbbing through every vein and artery of the system, feeding, invigorating and strengthening the body; and the poison and waste matter of the system being carried off in a natural and easy manner by the liver and kidneys means health. Liver Complaints, Kidney Troubles, Blood Diseases, Rheumatism, Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Indigestion, Malaria, Nervous Troubles, Constipation, Chills and Fevers, Boils and that Tired, Lazy, Mean Feeling are easily gotten rid of when the blood is rich and pure and the Liver and Kidney are working in a natural and easy manner. Gray Eagle Blood, Kidney and Liver Medicine has been used by many in the South to make pure, rich red blood and carry the waste matter out of the system. Try It-It costs only one dollar a bottle, and if you think that it did not you a dollar's worth of good, our agent will give you a representative. Gray Eagle is sold only by our representatives. If he has not called, write and we will have him call on you. 260 Raodolph Building Memphis, Tenn. Matthis, W. H. Perry, Jr. M. Gladstone Johnson, Mr. Paxton, Martin Fails, Joseph O'Neill, Annett Jumfried, James H. Jones, W. H. Darurro, Dr. H. Whitefield, William Foster, Rossee Singleton, Robert Drewery, James T. Lowry, William Alexander, J. R. Titus, H. H. Helley, Attorney Jumfried, B. Irving Johnson, B. Irving Johnson, W. B. Hatcher, Dr. Clay, H. Davies, S. Davis, H. W. Mison, G. V. Lund, John P. Johnson, Curtis Wesley. GETS POLITICAL PLUM AT $4,000 PER YEAR SALARY Sumner Lark, Brooklyn Lawyer, Given Post in Office of District Attorney New York, N. Y., Jan. 5–Summer H. Lark, lawyer and one of the most versatile men in Brooklyn, was appointed attorney, Kings county, with a salary of $4,000 per year Jan. 1, by the new Board of Charles J. Dodd. He has the distinction of being the first of his Race to serve in that capacity in Brooklyn. He was appointed to office by a Democratic district attorney, elected over a former slave on a plantation in Hamburg, S. C. in 1874. His early education was at Normal school in Augusta, and at the age of 24, married him, who was born in Here he engaged in the vocation of printing and for a few years edited the Brooklyn Eye. He took up the study of law at the Brooklyn Law school and was admitted to the bar in 1916. A spoken politician, he has always been known as a Democrat and his paper around election events is certain to function election His rise in Brooklyn has been marked by a series of events, the house shattered which has afflicted this section. Lark was instrumental in gaining control of several churches in the city. He also at one time attempted to operate the Pultman theater, running it from 1910 to 1914, and later in Harlan, but was unable to make that a paying venture. Lark is the founder of the Yale Yeshiva church, the Carlton Avenue Yeshiva church, the Carlton Avenue Yeshiva C.A. and several fraternal societies. UTIGA FARMERS' CONFERENCE TO HEAR PROFESSOR CARVER UCLA Institute, Miss. Jas. 5.—The 13th annual farmers' conference will be held at the UCLA Normal and International Prof. George W. Carver, one of the Race's foremost agricultural chemists as well, will be present and demonstrate some of the South's valuable possibilities through chemical analysis and cultural research covers probably a wider area than any other chemist in the country, and every farmer in Mississippi will make an effort to hear him. The topic for discussion will be "The Southern 'Negroes' Place in Mississippi" and other phases of facial progress. UCLA institute will act as host to the farmers and professional men who it possible to attend the conference. LEGCHOR PULLET SETS EGG-LAYING RECORD Tacoma, Wash.—Two world records for egg laying were set in the third annual Washington experiment by the Western Washington state station of the Washington State college, it is announced here by W. A. Link-later, superintendent of the state station, the intent of the station is to leach the pullet pellet by H. M. Leathers of Woodland, Wash., laying 365 eggs with a day to go before the year expired. A leachner pullet owned by the experiment station also heat the world record of 324 eggs, set last year by a California hen, by laying 330 eggs. save Health? ssing to mankind than health. sible. Riches and happiness save health. Every vein and artery of the system. ning the body; and the poison and carried off in a natural and easy means health. Dentry Troubles, Blood Blem, Ulcers, Skin Disalaria, Nervous Trou-ills and Fevers, Boils Mean Feeling Blood is rich and pure and the Liver oral and easy manner. --- PAGE THREE RATERNITY Johnson, Mr. Pixton, Martin Falls, James H. Jones, W. H. Durroh, Dr. H. Sippee, Lester, Descott, James, T. H. H. Holle, Attorney Jamieson, a. Artin Madison, W. B. Hatcher, Nixon, G. V. Bond, John F. Johnson, SHOT, TOLD GOP TO STAY OUT OF FAMILY AFFAIRS Exited voices raised in anger at the attention of Officer James H. Willingham. Willingham's avenue station as he was nearing the corner of 31st street and Cottage Street. James Thomas and his wife, Henrietta, were engaged in an argument. Thomas was in the corner of it on the raised the ie of Thomas, who pulled his gun and fired two shots at the Williams fired in return, shooting Thomas in the abdomen. Thomas was in the hospital, where it was stated he had a small chance of recovering. ARRIVALS AT IDLEWILD The arrivals at Hotel idlewild, 50 E. 10th Street, Cleveland, Ohio; Terry Abbott, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. G. H. Taylor, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. C. H. Dotrell, Michigan; T. J. Johnson and wife, Evansville, Ind; Hilfred Gray, Dodson, McClyde Smith, Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mr. Jones, New York City; G. S. Henry, Pennsylvania, Pa.; Mrs. Elizabeth Trent, Pennsylvania, Pa.; Mrs. Elin Louss, Mn.; F. R. Garnes, Elgin, Ill.; John C. Basker, Portland, Ore. MAN FOUND DEAD Walter Pettigrew, 4623 Prairie ave. in Chicago, died on Friday night at 11 o'clock. Several years ago, he was struck by an auto accident and was recovered. Recently he was sent to the hospital for the examination and confined for treatment. He was held Monday from Charles University in Chicago to State street. He was a native of Kaleigh, N. C. That the American boy and girl were married, we believe, trade whether they work at it or not. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS "California Fig Syrup" is Child's Best Laxative Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry, mother! Even a cross, sick child loves the "fruity" note of "California" fruit. You can open the lowers. A teaspoonful today may prevent a child to溺水. A puff of creamy, puffed colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the mouth. All that necessary. Your druggrant for California fig Syrup, which has directions for babies and children of California fig Syrup, which has directions for babies and children of California fig Syrup, which has directions for an institution. Mother! You must say "California fig" to your mother. You may not an institution syrup. Albright's Half Grower has no equal, removing, and cutting hair; it is not a high-tech scalp immediately; makes hair; grows soft and silky; grows hair in temple and cutter head, money refunded if I fall to grow your hair. Give this hair grower a tell. PERCE LIST: Albright's Half Grower, 50c; Dressing, 50c; or all; articles $1.25. Free Elephant, 50c. BE A SUCCESSFUL I use Albright's Half Grower and Dandruff Remover. A diploma given when course is completed. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tonne, etc. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT, Chicago, Ill. EYE, EAR, Nose, THROAT TROUBLES of all kinds, treated by an apprentice—23 Years on Lite Gross Eye Straightened and special medical treatment, immunized by swift sleep; Write for Free Booster. FRANKLIN, I. C. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. Sunday, 10 to 12 "STOP THAT COMPLAINT" For every disease, remobilist or trouble there is disease, contagious or trouble. You can be disease, contagious or trouble. You can be affliction. There is only one thing needed. God affliction. There is only one thing needed. God affliction. With seal information needed. Seal two (2) cent stamp for right. Price of perfection. With seal information needed. Seal two (2) cent stamp for right. Price of perfection. RHODAO 10 Minutes in Mail. Great Lakes Oil Oil 31.75. Hair Grower, 50c; Frescing Oil 50c; Special Grower, 1.25. 33c; Frescing Oil 33c; Special Grower, 33c. Terms and tools. WONA PAGE FOUR GRACE LYCEUM WILL HEAR ILLINOIS AID SOCIETY HEAD D. B. Williams, superintendent of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, will address Grace Byeum on Sunday at 5 o'clock. This society, which educates children who are in need of homes and after the children are placed in the care of a foster parent, will be in touch with the treatment the children receive as well as the conduct of the children. Permanently urged to start the new year by filling the church to capacity. The heating plant is in condition and regarded as the mother of the warm Harrison Ferrell, violinist, orchestra member. We will teach the solist and will charge the musical numbers to be rendered. The committee asks that patrons be encouraged to sit in their seats before 5 o'clock, so that we may begin on time. We wish to have all children already taken that step of improvement. A Prosperous and Happy New Year. A Lewis, the president, will preside. DREAMLAND CAFE PREPARES FOR BIG SEASON THIS YEAR The popularity of the Dreamland is clearly demonstrated on Christmas eve and Christmas morning, also New Year's management was forced to stop the sale of admissions and hundreds of dishes home or pose pleasure elsewhere. The management, therefore, wishes to thank the staff for their dedication and place of amusement for their cordial and liberal patronage during the year. As the New Year was ushered in scenes of city were in order. It was a good nurtured orderly crowd out to celebrate The New Year, according to Messas, Bottons, McMearland and Williams, will be attending the best that can be obtained. Thursday afternoon matinees will be featured as open at 8. On holidays there will be the usual breakfasts of the management, a capable Chinese chef has been central dishes can be had at moderate prices. The management is also catered to after-theater advertisements. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones TUXEDO CAFE 3032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The FINEST FINEST FOODS The FINEST Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service Is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Members of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, which held its 12th annual grand chapter in the city last week, met at the Defender plant Saturday morning and were escorted through the plant by Editor Robt. S. Abbott, who is a member of the Chicago branch of the frat. Among the out-of-town delegates were: E. W. Diggs and Irwin Armstrong of Indianapolis, Ind.; Herbert White, Dr. J. A. Miller and Dr. W. M. Howard of Detroit, Ml.h.; Dr. Jerome Peters, St. Louis, Mo.; Ray Ashford, Iowa City, Iowa; the Rev. H. W. Jamison, Peoria, Ill. and R. E. Lee, Jr., Lincoln University. Mrs. Harrison Goes West Mir. Goldie Harrison, 59 East 13th rest and resture. She will be gone for rest and resture. She will be gone Syrngh Lajatus, Salt Lake, Colorado and Council Buffs. She will return by Struck 6x Auto Miss Pearl Body, 35, 63G East 45th street, streetmade bruises on her right was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Walt Gall. 621G Green Street was taken to the office of Dr. Parker, 157 West 45th street, then to her home. Entertain Miss Froner Miss Gladys B. Fropper, Duplin, Illinois, 1920. Miss Frances B. France, 1922. Column avenue. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence a whisty party. Among those present are Mrs. George Harris, and Mrs. George Harris, Mr. and Mrs. B. Coehner, Miss Cobb and Messrs. Returns From Funeral Mr. Cilia Smith Smith. 3257 Walsh avail from the school from Raja, La, where she attended the funeral of her father, Matt Williams. The Rev. C. H. J. Jones Entertains The Rev. C. H. Jones 415 West 56th Street, New York, dinner in honor of his birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Shells of Gary, ind, were present. Called to Louisville M. Mrs. Ocivia Watkins, 6251 Wahman gavano, and Mrs. Jane Farell, gavano, on account to Louisville, Ky., on account of the serious father, father, Daniel Bone, of that city. First Arrest of Year The first arrest of the New Year to the authorities of the city, that of Samuel Horton, 324, 3447 Rhodes avenue. He was arrested at 12:02 by the police and was sent to Pietrowica as he was celebrating the New Year by discharging his revolver. 58 street and Cottage Grove avenue. HIT by Street S35 Jenner Hunter, 30, 29% Cottage Grove avenue, suffered a badly laceurized and other injuries when he was struck by a stilet car. Clearest Causes Shooting Because he was unaware to give an answer to the question of Frank Matthews, 18, 1748 Dearborn street. Matthews stated that as a result of the man, who begged him for a smoke, he had anything to smoke the man pulled his gun and shot Matthews in the breast. Seriously Injured by Ace. Matthews was injured at 18th street car at Cark street, W. J. Joyce, 13, 1340 Dearborn street. Matthews injured when an automobile struck him. He was knocked down and run over by the automobile. Show Symptoms of Insanity. After symptoms of insanity, the following persons were sent to the hospital for observation: William Paulon, 44, 3122 Prairie avenue; Mrs Auctioneer, 44, 3122 Prairie avenue; Mrs Rosa Beckwith, 67, 4343 St. Lawrence avenue; LaSalle street. Sept to County Hospital Has Informal Dance One of the prettiest parties during the holiday was the Kliebstein home, the Kliebstein Weekly home, 3465 Vernon avenue. Wednesdays, the merriment enjoyed the merriment of the evening. Return From Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Derrill 525 Indiana avenue, have returned to the city with relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Accidentally himself Sons GF While alone along the street at 25d and South Park avenue with a friend, he was hit by a car. Ferrell, 18, 1991 Prairie avenue, accidentally put his gun in the pocket of his gun. Injured Getting Off Ga As she was attempting to alight from a street car at an intersection, Ms. Veron Williams, 60, 625 Ecans Avenue, in some manners her footing and was mildly injured in Woman Stabbed Without any prosecution whatever, Gladys Ambrose, 24, 2326 State street, according to her story, and stabbed her in the neck. The State street, at 2326 street. Killed by Train While attempting to cross the tracks of the Lake Shore railroad at 46th street, *Finn Hill* 35. Comer, Ga. was hit when he was struck by a Lake Shore train. Sprains Ankle As she was allighting from a car at 47th street and 46th street, 4625 Lonely Lane, suffered a serrated ankle when the car started before her feet were firmly placed upon the ground. Entertaining Newbywoods Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, 4625 Indiana avenue, entertained Thursday evening at the Newbywoods law firm, Mr. and Mrs. Jamia Visser, They were assisted in receiving by Mr. Wiesner, a Mr. Viesner was a Christmas bride. Hit by Vamp Checker A Checker crab, which failed to stop their attack, wounded Mackie Cola John and seriously wounded Mackie Cola John attempting to cross the street at 4th street. The crab grinned hip and her entire body was Husband Causes Arrest A jury trial was demanded by Mrs Irene Moore, 4826 Indiana avenue, and Mrs Emanuel Eker, 4826 New York avenue, when they were arrested by Judge Emmanuel Eker on a serious charge. The two had been arrested on complaint of assault on the woman, Arche L. Moore, 645 West 42nd Street. Europe DoBrea Infured Buxene Defree, 47 years old, 57 East 21st street, was carried to Washington; kirk hospital suffering injuries in auto-mobile 69th and State streets. Wilds Wicked Knife While enlisted in a quarrel with Jack Jackson, 419 East, 29th street, Miss Jefferson, 419 West, severely cut with a knife by him. She was stable at breast and cut on his hands and land. Auto Injures Man An automobiles, which ran upon the street, and a car, which ran on the avenue to avoid a collision with another machine, struck and painful injured James Stewart, 25, 3356 Killeen Dislocator Knife A Checker cab stunner and knocked down Horace E. Gibbs, S. 508, $508 bottlehouse, the street scene, adum numa. Mr. Gibbs dislocated a dissolved knee and other injuries. The Roy Hassle Hold Up Two men, wearing masks and earrings, were arrested in Indianapolis, Indiana, of killing 14. Joseph Harper 2014 Indiana avenue, of killing 14. The Rev. Harper was returning from Indiana Harbor where he had been arrested. Woman Assaulted While walking under the vladet at an old road track, Mrs. Bessie Gadams, 53, of New York, a few unknown man, Mrs. Galda leans on a table, a frightened away by her sorrow. Eoud Dead in Bed Alen Waters, 64, 259 Decarbon washing machine, 64, 259 Acidic infection of organic heart trouble Husband, Cuts, Wife While quarreling with her husband, she was hit by a car on the street, Wankis Williams, $2, was robbed in the knee with a knife by a man who had to have been the cause of the trouble. Shopliftest Fined Armed with county pastelboard boxes when they went in a department store, avenue, and Lobie Thomas, 2018 Dorron street, were arrested as they filmed a video of a man filmed with dresses which had not been paid for. Judge Emanuel Eller filled each of the women $20 and costs and to 30 days in the house of correction. Stork Arrives Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, native Tulsa, Wiley, Dec. 22, Mother native Tulsa, Wiley, Dec. 22, Mother Has Christmas Tree Little Meredder, the 3-month-old daughter of Dr. and Amanda Meredder, who after she was one of the most elaborate trees of the park, received the receipt of many presents. Mrs. Smock Gaca Home Mrs. Anna Smock of Los Angeles, Missouri, lives with her children live with relatives and friends here and in Kentucky and Cincinnati, having been a resident for many years. Mrs. Samuels Sick Mrs. Luther Summers, wife of Dr. Summers, drucestat, has been confined to her home, 4925 Champlain avenue, with a severe cold. Fixtures In City Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of Iloffland Mieh, were in the city during the holidays the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, 8323 Giles avenue. Entertaina Pupita Miss Charity A. Boyd, 443 Calcutta with a beautiful Christmas party Wednesday afternoon of last week. arranged by the pupils was rendered SlateJet Miss. Lizzie Blewert, 557 Eas. 25th St. E. DeBerry Hamilton, 557 St. E. DeBerry Hamilton, 557 Sutton St. Hickey, 4063 Calvert avenue, is pain- nished rooting after an illness of two weeks. Greatings From Georgia Mrs. Linn McMurray-Simmons, 260, is a longtime resident of Atlanta, Ga., where she is the founder of Jamboree from Atlanta, Ga., where she and Mrs. Walter Hollybill and other students have been making a successful tour of schools and about the nuances of speaking in schools and about the nuances of speaking in cities on *Racial Uplift* and *Practices*. Attends Funeral Hazel, Mackey Coppis Johnson, 5120 Indiana avenue-left Thursday for Kansas City, Mo. where she will attend the father, A. B. Caps, of that city. Entertale Mrs. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soulders, 4525 Yinchenne avenue, entertained at the nesting Jonkins Cole of Cairo, Il. and the College of Cairo. Among those present were Mrs. Helen Taylar, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- tur, Mrs. Saddie Berry and churchwoman Marcelia. Entertain New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. Howard Diggs, 4431 Culemet Avenue, entertained at dinner New Year's day. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Burton, Alonzo Crutefield, Newton Williams, Lester Julien, Mrs. Josephine Jeets of Rockford, Ill., and Alises Edna and Elmira Clark of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Lauchlin Wilson. DEFENDER PLANT VISITORS Among the holiday visitors to Chicago, who registered at the Defender Plant are: Norman A. Holmes, New York City, the guest of Henry Tyler, 6610 Evans Avenue; Benjamin A. Grant, Nashville, Tenn., registered at Y. M. C. A.; Raymond Pace Alexander, Cambridge, Mass., en route to St. Louis, Mo.; John C. Dancy, Detroit, Mlch., en route to St. Louis, Mo.; William F. Russell, Boston, Mass., stopping at 3624 Gilles Avenue; Ida May Rhodes, Reseda, Dorthes Berry and Sarah H. White, ClineInnati, Ohio, delegates to Delta Sigma Theta sorority convention. Wins, Singing, Context The Armour Glee club won, by population, the most industrial singing organization in the city, when on last Tuesday night the club in a context in "inspiration" at FILM CINEMAS gave applauded both groups of singers, but awarded the prize to the Armour Glee club. Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Striegelow, the Gospel singer, will appear at Northeastern University, Jan. 1 at 1 o'clock. By request he will sign "Mother of God" and Mother of God Follow Me." He will sign "Mother of God Follow Me." Juvenile N. Aventador, Sr. and Jr. were seen making their usual New Year's Eve concert, and giving orders to their chauffeur. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UND T S IN BRIEF Birthday Dinner N. Pentecost, 353J Vernon avenue, colleared his 16th birthday at his home on Saturday. The recitatives were present. The table was beautifully decorated in keeping with the holiday season. Dinner was pre- pared by Mrs. B. Hickerson and served by Mrs. S. B. Hickerson. Free Lecture Mme. P. Perez, eminent writer, will lecture on "The True Conception of Money From a Religious Standpoint," Sunday at 8 p. m., at the South Side Community house, 3201 Wabash Avenue, under the auspices of Pathfinder Group, Karma and Reincarnation Association, C. J. Jackson, president. Celebrate onlycrazy Mr. and Mrs. Carneal A. Davis, 4514 Evans avenue, entertained in honor of their cotton anniversary Christmas day, and many useful gifts were received. Two Choirs Unite On Sunday morning, Dec. 11, an uncle of Mr. E. Church, when Charles Reese and more than 100 others there were much splitting and a real welcome. These splendid singing choirs and make a strong charismatic cheer to Choirmaster James A. Mundy. Entertain Husbands The Y. M. I. J. club met at the residence of Mrs. Clemons, 341 Wabash Avenue, determining their husbands in a most elaborate manner. There was a Christmas tree and many valuable presents for them, which they gave the club as a Christmas gift. The ladies were also the guests, having was the feature of the evening. Visit From Kansas City Miss Zephyr M. Iryan, teacher in the school, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolphins, 3760 Ellis avenue, last week. She is a popular recipient of many social reciprocities. Minstrel Serenades Raymond Paley's "Chocolate Town," a playing at the Grand theater, screened by the Cubs on day while the aggregation was on parade. Goes to Cuba Mrs. George Cleveland Hall left the Cuba Tuesday for an extended trip in Cuba. Taken to Hospital Mara, Laura M. Jackson, who has been removed from the avenue, has been removed to Provident Hospital. Visiting in Detroit Mrs. Jessie Thomas, juvenile proh- sitioner, Mrs. Drew Smith and daughter, Jessie are spending the holidays in Detroit, the guests of relatives and friends. Visit Defender Plant R. U. Lansing, president of the firm, member of the same firm and Perry Howard, assistant United States attorneys at the Defence office this week. Joe Davis Dica Joe Davis, well known for his active political position, hosted Tuesday morning. He was taken slick three weeks ago with his family in a familiar fixture along the stroll. He came here in 1902 from Mobile, Ala., Davis resided with his wife and five children, and his funeral services will be held Saturday morning from the Olive Baptist church. VIRGINIANS MADE HAPPY Tuesday morning, Davis is president and B. J. Street is vice-president, hold their first interment were: Mrs. Johnnie H. Metherford State street, Saturday evening, Dec. 20, at which time a fine program was held: were: Mrs. Johnnie H. Metherford, Mrs. N. Baker, Jude Misses Gudys Wingate and Geraldine McManus, and Oleo D. Rand. This was a great feeling that the year of 1922 had been well spent and encouraged them to the New Year for better things. Since the World's War the white race have been seeking everything brain power. Institutions that were practically doing no business along the lines of brain power flooded with applications for courses and instructions of Mental Science. The most ordinary man has discovered that he can improve his brain power from one hundred (100) to five hundred (500) per cent and more, and that he can improve his education or better car improve as much as one thousand (1,000) per cent or more. He has the doors and institutions been thrown wide open to Negroes to learn these great PROSERILITY SECRETTS; in fact, if he were to learn these secretts, spondered and were enrolled, as soon as they were discovered to be Colored, as soon as this information was included, as this was information they did not want Negroes to have. WHY Because it meant power, prosperity that brain power—the world's greatest weapon—would be put into their hands too fast and thinking for themselves too well to please some whites. It was also argued that Negroes as well as whites were satisfied with their present methods of living, did not want any better, and would not accept Mental Science. A representative of the Defender and the president of one of the largest Mental Science schools in America met and arranged an advertising campaign in the Defender, just to see if Defender readers would grasp the opportunity and enroll. To their great satisfaction, applications and letters requesting information began to pour in by the thousands from every nook and city all over America and Canada, and today there are several thousand Negro members. They have discovered that MIND POWER RULES EVERYTHING and CONTROLS THEIR DESTINY, and they are now in possession of the great secret that has made the white man succeed. For the month of January only memberships will be accepted at the present reduced rates, and after Feb. 1 the fee will be doubled. If you are dissatisfied with your present conditions and wish to get on the train with successful people and be master of your future, here is your GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. Everybody with any ambition must improve their mentality. Write immediately for free information on RESOLVE now that at the close of 1923 you are going to be better off mentally, financially and physically. You will be able and will start NOW with an effort to keep that resolution and find out the secret—now that you can be happy and now that for yourself. Respectfully yours. Yarma DeYoign Inst. Dept. C. St. Louis, 2348 Ile Louis St. Louis, MO = Addy OTL Elect. New Officers The Western University alumnae held its installation of officers for 1923 on Friday evening, Dec. 29, at the residence of Joseph W. Rollins, 3700 Ellis Avenue, Obees elected are: Warren B. Douglas, president; Charlemagne Rollins, vice-president; Inez Burdette, secretary; Della M. Yeager, assistant secretary; Charles M. Yeager, treasurer. Howard Berry, former W. U. student, now of the "Shuttle Along" company, Miss Eva Sweatman and Miss Zephyr Bryan of Kansas City were guests. A. L. McBride Entertains Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Jr., and Henry F. Daniels were the guests of A. L. McBride last Friday at luncheon. Our popular bachelor gave one of his usual course affairs. Leaves For Usborne Julius N. Avesornth, Jr. returned to Phi Kappa Lambda, after the holiday visit with his family, and visiting. His visit was an usual pleasant. **Keeping the Season Alive** Those who were seen on the boulevard were R. H. Hardin, S. R. H. Hardin, J. Reginald Hardin, Harry Davis and Reginald Loonah of Oklahoma City, OK. Bob Cob Drivers John Blair, 42r, Vincennes avenue, New York, were identified by Charles Killborn, 42r Calent avenue, as the men who received $15 after hiring his colts at 30th and State street. The men ordered him to move to 29th street, where they robbed him. One victim, from whom they ober- tained Paul Jones and Leonard Lee, 933 State street, as the boys who had held him up with knives at Polk and Claris street. The boys were arrested by Officers Boyle, Sullivan and Scholtz when he was arrested there in the act of holding up another victim. Six persons claimed that the boys had been assaulted upon us. They were held to the guest jury on six charges of robbery, with their bonds fixed at $2,000 on each charge. The men of the Y. M. A. c. D. airmail entertained with an informal reception to the members and friends of the Y. M. A. c. D. airmail. During the afternoon scores of women were shown about the building, especially the more attractive rooms in the building, a group from his orchestra dispensed with the usual dress and lodges from the Young Women's Christian association. President hospital, and the home, successively, presided over the samoura and served tea and takes private parties were served in the café. "How Jesus Met Life Problems" will be presented at Men's meeting next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Alexander R. Brown, a pastor at Men's meeting, speaks a speaker. A special musical program is being arranged by Thomas Morgan for the at a dinner last Friday evening, a dozen years old, times they had hung at the Y. M. C. A. a summer camp in past seas- the Chicago Y. M. C. A. was opening up this year at Lake Hastings. The will be allowed to departments of the Chicago association in proportion to the interest in camming. POLICE FINALLY NAB JACK OF ALL CRIMES Isaiah Freeman, 2929 Federal street, who was arrested by Officers of the Chicago Department of the character, has been identified as been wanted for many crimes. He is charged with robbery with a attempted rape and attempted rape on complaint of Mary Harris, 2708 LaSalle street. S. M. T. HOLDS ANNIVERSARY M. T., of which Mrs. Ida Simmons is worthy princess, her first an anniversary, New Year's evening. Officers were in- charge. Among the speakers is it time were M. Godes Elizabeth Rohon, R. W. Wells, M. T. Hafley and L. A. Willforce Williams, and cake were served in abundance. MISS NEELY RECEIVES DEGREE Miss Elizabeth P. Neely, 3405 Vernon A. Willforce Williams, received the degree of bachelor of philosophy at the Chicago. Miss Neely completed her course two quarter hours earlier at the Chicago. Miss Neely answered in English. Your Last TO SECURE A Scriptu CALE Your Last Chance TO SECURE A COPY OF THE Scripture Text CALENDAR WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE BEAUTIFUL ART CALENDARS, AND WHILE THEY LAST WE OFFER THEM TO YOU, POST- PAID, AT THE VERY LOW PRICE OF, EACH 25c SEND CASH, STAMPS, CHECK OR P. O. ORDER AND WE WILL FORWARD YOUR CALENDAR AT ONCE DO IT NOW ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO ROBERT BUTLER, CIRCULATION DEPT., CHICAGO DEFENDER. 3435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES CARTER PASSES AWAY AFTER 60 YEARS SPENT HERE James Henry Carter, a pioneer resident from New York to the Old Folied home, 4430 Vincennes avenue, on Friday, Dec. 22. He had recently gone there to live to wait on nieces for his invalid wife, whom he married 30 years ago and who is now the victim of paralysis. The funeral was held Wednesday, JAMES H. CARTER Dec. 27, from the Ehernerzeer Baptist Church, the church of which he was a founder, and the one who selected the name. The services were held on Friday, the 11th, the 14th, the 17th, the 20th, the 23rd, the 26th, the 29th, the 32nd, the 35th, the 38th, the 41st, the 44th, the 47th, the 50th age ago and was employed at the old Grand Pacific hotel, which in that day was Chicago. He was a faithful service. Mr. Curtier go to to the Lexington hotel, where he accepted a position and the deceased was a member of all branches of the Masonic order, namely, the Masons. He was a faithful friend of the Freemasonry commandery. Arable temple and the Western Consistory. He was also a member of the Chicago court, Knights and Daughters of Jericho, and the General Robert Elliot Court of Foresters. PROGRESSIVE CENTER The last Sunday in the year, Dec. 31, proved to be one of the greatest at 'tournissive Community center, Fores. Improving Commis- ters State Street The Rev. J. A. Brown, the state's sitting sergeant to large audi- tive audiences, and even in Forty additional sitings, church sitx of verses. The chie- l, under the direc- tion, Warwick Douglas, lent music. At lent music, the gate, the watch services. An Lour minister, after matter, after The Rev. J. A. Winters preached during the morning and evening Forty additions were made to the church, six of whom were converts. The choir, under the direction of Edna Winters and Warrell Douglas, rendered excellent music. At 10:30 o'clock began the watch service. An hour was given to test timbrals, after which the sermon was preached by the pastor to an audience of approximately 1,000 people, on the subject of "Watch Your Step." As the hour of 12 ap-preached, the choir sang, and with lighted candles marched down the stairs, bringing in the New Year, singing out the old. Progressive center, though young, played good follows to 20 or more families. The center ex-pects to do great things during the ensuing year. AT VINCENNES HOTEL Miss N. G. Greene, St. Louis; Miss R. Morris, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roy, Kansas City; Howard Wilson, Lebanon, Ohio; Hibbard Wilson, Lebanon, Ohio; Alles Ethel LeMay and Edna Russ, Cincinnati; Miss A. Jersey, Indianapolis; Edward S. Williams and wife, St. Louis; Samuel Taylor, Springfield; P. P. Coh, Montgomery; Earl Smith, Buffalo; Prof. Berry, Prof. Carter and W. T. Huches, Wilberforce; Mrs. Darby and Miss Darby, Toledo; Perry W. Howard, Washington, D. C.; J. F. Risher, Washington, D. C.; Miss Mary Razor, Cincinnati; Miss Sadie Mosell, Philadelphia; Elsie H. Brown, Washington; Miss Marguerite Alexander, Philadelphia; Vivian Dickerson, Xenart, Ohio; Sarah White, Cincinnati; Miss Reesa Berry, Cincinnati; Ida M. Rhodes, Cincinnati; Mrs. Paul Robeson, New York; Dr. J. H. Wells and wife, Louisville; Virginia Ruffin, Washington, D. C.; A. A. Alexander, Des Moines, Iowa; C. C. Brady, Chicago Heights. The world's dirigible balloon recorder for altitude is 6,514 feet. It was made by the French dirigible Clement Bayard III May 29, 1912. The balloon carried six passengers. STATEMENT OF COM BINGA STAT AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS DE STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF BINGA STATE BANK AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 20, 1923 RESOURCES Loans and Discount Real Estate Loans Banks and Securities Bank Promises Furniture and Fixtures Accrued Interest Receivable U. S. Certificates Cash and Due from Banks Total LIABILITIES Capital Surgplus Undivided Profits Deposits: Individual Savings Certified Checks GRIP OF THE LAW Bobs Landlady Wills Smith, who founded with Mrs. James Smith, the Smith family, the race, was arrested, and charged with robbing the Smith family at Mr. Smith's Smith confess that he had stolen the tickets and sold them to the Smith family. Accused of Drawing Gun Mrs. Sarah Brown, 3250 South Park Street, Minneapolis, MN 55410. 3250 Vernon avenue, of kicking her out of the apartment. When she remonstrated Mrs. Brown drew a gun to her face, she was shot. Firea at Burglar Henry Newton, 3715 Giles avenue, and Arthur Knight, 214 East 37th street in New York City. McFarlane for during a gun inside of the city limits. The men were discharged when they told the court that Newton had been one of some one who was killed in a break-in. Chases Landlady Out Filled with mountaineer John Jackson on a rocky cliff, he born street and his handiwork, Mrs. Jackson was arrested by Officer Chesapeake as he was breaking in the door. He drew wires from the door. Bega for Probation Officer Sam Jefferson arrested Earl Curran, 71, wife Marion, 4750 grand boulevard, husband Mike, 4750 grand boulevard, husband Mike, Carter had resented the next morning and begged the court to place him in jail. Sent to Prison George Marshall, 15 West 35th street and Joshua Thomas, 515 West 101st avenue and Joshua Ginley and Farrell, each sent each 60 days in the house of correction by Judge John F. Huns after they had been convicted. Judge White, 304 Downtown street Carrying Liquor George Brooks, 4530 Calumet avenue and Schuyler Mosely, 3723 Indiana avenue, were arrested by Officers South and Phelps as they were found carrying flour. Brooks was fined $25 and costs, while Mosely was discharged. Help for Bane Everett M. Anderson, 2250 Dearborn street, was held to the grand jury under Eva Jones, 2256 Dearborn street, who was spending the day with her husband. Anderson had attempted to take the diamond rings off fingers in addition to attempted rape. Solelter Nabbed In their round-up of suspected criminals, the police arrested Louis Gray, 2008 State street, for women, known as a solicitor of men for women, and 4 others picked up were fitted $2 each. Have Cat Eight White his wife and Mrs. May Jackson, a Grand boulevard, were married fisherman. Matthew was joined in the fray to help his wife out, and she was a long-term extent that she had to have medical attention, which required the payment of a fee. This Matthew was ordered 10 pax. Woman Held for Shooting Emma Alford, alias Emma Hudson, 2528 Federal Street, was held to the grand jury under $3,000 bonds for short- sighted bail. The jury, also named 2528 State Street, in the stomach. Cuts Wife. Punished Leslie Burrell, 2594 Walsh avenue of correction the cutting she付 Amaa of correction the cutting she付 Amaa TWENTY FIVE AT DINN TWENTY-FIVE AT DINNER Mrs. Mary Freeman, 521 South Stave Street, entertained 25 Virgilans and other telens at New Year's Eve dinner on Sunday afternoon. Dec. 31. Among those present at this time were: the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Harvey, Miss Helen Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sowell, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Franchale, Mr. and Mrs. M. Harding, M. T. Bailey, A. Glass, Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. White, Mrs. Laura Guile, Mr. and Mrs. D. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Phammer, D. Aris, C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burberidge, A. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Aben, Mrs. T. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson and Mrs. A. Snow. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 TOO MUCH SPIRITUALISM AFFECTS WOMAN'S REASON Burdened with the fear that her life was in danger, that her relatives were seeking to slay her, Mrs. Mary Parr, 40, who gave her address on Hwy. Fri., May 14, from the home of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Dixon, 3812 State street, at 13:00 o'clock on Monday morning, clad only in night-outh, backpack. She run through the alley in the rear of her cousin's address to a condo where she endeavored to telephone for police protection. Trembling with her on the verge of bystera as she tried to explain that her cousin and the spirit people she met at the former's home and she broke out the back way to flee for her life. She arrived Mrs. Purr pleased with them not to take her home nor to her cousin. Mrs. Dixon killed. She asked that they hold her in custody. They did, and in the meantime made investigations of her sister. She had been at the home of Mrs. Dixon and escaped while her cousin Mrs. Dixon disappearance was not discovered until late during the morning. Her disappearance was not discovered until late during the morning. Mrs. Parr is a spiritualist and has been since she was 12 years old. She had gotten to much of it and it went on to cause she is in the Psychoatic hospital. Stockdle After "one exciting night" John Marcell, 3145 Glenn avenue, was accused by Diane H. Hearld, 521 Stuart Street, or taking $27 out of her stocking. Marcell, who was arrested by Sergeant Glenn and Jackson, was ordered to pay the money. WANTED 100 Private Families To place one player piano or piano in your home Free Until Spring. Should you decide to buy same, arrangements can be made to pay $2.50 Per Week We must clear our store within the next ten days. Imperial Piano Co., 338 S. Ashland Blvd. Corner Van Buren St. Store will be open for the next ten days: Evenings until 9 o'clock and Sunday until 4 p. m. DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "Do Luxe" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL. VICTORY 4837 FOR CHICAGO SOCIETY NO SUCH THING AS RACE PROBLEM, WRITES THOMAS SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 CH SOG Mrs. Julia McClure, 3210 Indiana accent, entertained with breakfast, homing to Roddick and Miss Snowdy. Others present were Dr. and Mrs. James Hunter McClure. Mrs. Maude E. Jackson, 3224 South Park avenue, was entertained on Wednesday with birthdays in the McMahon McMahon, 619 Champlain avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hillard and Mrs. Dunlap Harris at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Dunlap, 619 Champlain avenue, spent the holidays with Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. A. M. Morrow, in Elgin, Ill. Mrs. A. M. Morrow, in Elgin, Ill. 47th street, entertained with a lunch on Friday afternoon, honoring Miss Murice Hughes of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Marie Reynolds of Los Angeles. Mrs. Bell Ramsey and Miss Edna Lehane, 117 East 37th place, are visiting their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Grace Johnson, N. York Orleans. Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. McDonald, Cynthiana, Ky., spent the holidays in the city, the museum, and the 340 Lamarley avenue. H. B. Jerrels spent the holidays visiting friends in Omaha, Neb. nue, is at Springfield, IL, attending the women's political pow-wow. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bertin, Ohio residents and friends in Ohio towns, have returned home. Mr. Carrie P. Whitton, 4250 Prineville avenue, is confined to her home with friends. Mr. Mattie Ford and Miss Mallie Ford, Lacaster, Ohio, are in the city, where she was host at a party given by his sister, Miss Lillian Duke, 20 East 44th street. Ermon Duke, Detroit, Mich., spent the holidays in the city, the guest was host at a party given by his sister, Miss Lillian Duke, 20 East 44th street. H. Georgia Whyte has returned to the city from Milwaukee, Wis., where she visited her cousin, Mrs. Emily Anderson. Mrs. S. Anderson, Minnesota, Minn., is in the city visiting her brother and brother-in-law, Major P. Gamble and Howard Steele, 3810 grand卫河. Walter Orr, 3810 Federal street, entertained with a dinner party in honor of E. G. Banks, Oakland, CA, with a dinner in the city, CA and H. Ribodes. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elsner, Idlewild, Mich., spent the holidays in the city, guest and Mrs. C. H. Enniston, Glenwood, CA. Mrs. Celena V. Harris and niece, Pamille Arraghi, and her colleagues with the oldfriends with their relatives, W. M. Coffe and family, 4715 Champaign avenue. W. M. Coffe, H. Mason entertained a number of friends with a whist parties, and a 4715 Langley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard, 4743 Evans avenue, Saturday bunch, bunch, Miss Willey Richardson, 4740 Prairie avenue, is visiting friends in Pittsburgh, D. Kunsee, Minneapolis, Minn., spent the past week in the city visiting John H. Stewart, 5942 Aberdeen street. NO SUCH THING PROBLEM, By JESSE O. THOMAS The social and economic situations and different experiences in human relationship suggest or create different terms or phrases to describe the kinds of scientific analysis, others of them come down to us through age-old traditions. If one took the time or scientifically impaired the basis of scientific analysis of many of our modes of expressing with reference to specific situations, we would doubtless discover that many of our grown up experiences or rhythms would be misnivers. Take the expression, "Negro problem"; I am not sure there is a Negro problem; I am not sure there is a Negro problem; I doubt seriously if there is anybody in this country that is able to state with any degree that is or that there is not a Negro problem. That is to say, there may be somewhere along the lines of our human progeny that are racial that are shot through with racial instincts, impulses and idiosyncrasies. This may be true of all racial groups in a cortex that is racial; the Negro has learned to regard as a "Negro problem" has little or no racial significance. The fact is that while the death rate of white people living in the same communities is referred to as a "Negro problem," the fact is that the death rate of white people are important than is correspondingly true of white people constitutes another "Negro problem." The fact is that white people water supply, sewage disposal facilities or what-not, become again a "Negro problem." When large numbers of people together in any American community who are without education and un- If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. It cleanses and prepared shampoo contains too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulisha pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing as this cannot possibly injure the hair. You can use two three teaspoonfuls of Mulisha in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub the hair with a little cream of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and dandruff and excess oil. You can get Mulisha coconut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. You can get Mulisha dressings if you Mulisha—Advertisement The Misses LeEtta M. and Eleanor M. Revels, Milwaukee, Wis. are in the city, stopping at 3651 Giles avenue. Miss Bertha Hobson entertained at Christmas Eddie Woods, Miss Marilyn Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes, Madlyn Moore and William Fleming. Miss Rotta Scott is spending the holidays in Toledo, Ohio. Leonard Mitchell, 323 West Jackson boulevard, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell of Madisonville. Fred Clayborne has returned to the city after spending the holidays visiting relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Enroute home he visited Louisville, Ky., and Miss Cleopatra Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio, member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, was in the city, the guest of her husband, formerly of Blackstone, Va. is now located in Chicago, stopping at 4025 Wabash avenue. He will be to the Defender plant on Wednesday. Mrs. Stella M. Steele, 323 Cottage Street, will be the niece and nephew at Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Tilford Davis. Kansas City, Mrs. Tilford Davis. Kansas City, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Stiew- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac White, 532 Giles avenue, entertained at New Year's dim- ly lit bridal party, Sr. and Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Toumlin and Mrs. Edward C. Toumlin, Morgan Park, has as her guests to New Year's gives, and Mrs. Ira Ward, 532 Giles avenue. H. Addison, Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting relatives. the city visiting relatives, Mrs. Mannie Woods, 2551 Yernon avenue, entertained her many friends with nanceing party New Year's morning. U. C. Martin, Los Angeles, Cal., is in the city on business. Miss Harriett C. Crabb, Richmond Hill N. Y. is visiting the Rev. and L. H. Hamilton, 2523 Indiana avenue. Miss Elise C. Evans, 417 East 42nd Street, Mass. after spending the holidays in the city visiting her parents, Kya is the week-end guest of Mrs. Adrienne McBewell, 149 West 43rd street. Mrs. Maude Hamilton of Chattanooga, Tennessee, at her residence. Mrs. Maude Hamilton of Mrs. Maude Hamilton of Chattanooga, Tennessee, at her residence. Mrs. George R. Irvine, Columbus Ohio. is visiting in the city, the guest Walter R. Norris, 4522 Indiana avenue. Miss Mary Johnson, secretary to the president, Western University, Kansas City. is visiting her brother, Charles Oliver Johnson, 4522 Vincentville avenue. She has been visiting here and stopping at the Vicennes hotel, has resided Miss Helen Leffett, 48th street and Champaign avenue, entertained with a reception New Year's day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, "newest member" of the Binga party at the Binga party Christmas day. Mrs Dawson is the daughter of Father Dawson of the Episcopal church, Washougal. Mr. and Flouyn Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. George, Mrs. Lella Walker, Misses Miebinson, Evans and Conway were among those who were entertained at the 16th Street Ballroom. Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Jr. East 16th street. Mrs. Diamond has returned from jacksonville, Ill., where she spent the Xmas holidays with her husband, Dr. Bingaul, Jr. H. Malone, 4247 Indiana avenue, gave a Christmas dinner in honor of Mrs. J. Jenkins Cule, Mrs. Cary of Calro, Clover, covers was for 14. What I would seriously like to see is the Negro given the same advantages and opportunities, the same opportunities, a chance to earn and spend his money in a manner that will mean the highest possible development to his life, unmolested and undisturbed, and a chance to move about to serve and spend himself and his energies to the best of his ability without interference in so far as he remains in harmony with the laws governing other individuals; the same chance to benefit from economic development, the same guarantee for protection of life and limb, and then see whether there will be any racial group. In other words, let's take out the educational, economic, social and political problems and see if there still remains that may be called a "Negro problem." Chicagoans Made Merry the Holidays Society Set Her World Ablaze With Rounds of Socials and Gay Receptions What was perhaps the most delightful of all social activities during the 12th annual grand chapter session of the Kappaappa of Napra, a college for dinner and theater parties given honored the occasion which brought leading personages in business, the professions, religion and education to the campus—the cheerfully received—college men from prominent universities and colleges throughout the land. Chicago's foremost clubs—the elite of college men—cheerfully received the visitors and treated them to spectacular events, strikingly artistic, jolly, entertaining and apprehensive and pleased the Kappa men in a delightful social event and Frank L. Lillisman, president of the Liberty University institution, the entire delegation at luncheon. The opening event proper was a thing of distinction—an auspicious question given to the Chicago Alumnae auxiliary chaperone, Chicago Alumnae chapter, hosts, to the grand chapter session, last Wednesday evening at the Roberts, 4823 Grand hotel, more than 800 Chicagoans passed by the receiving line to meet and welcome the visitors. From the moment the event reached from the street to the door, until they had passed down the receiving line, they were impressed with the individuality of the occupants. The crowning social event of the week, however, was the 12th annual grand chapter promenade of memorial and interment and of their guests. This affair ended at their Unity club Thursday night. The hall was superbly decorated in a scheme that reflected on every detail the colors of the chapel, the orchestra, which was hidden behind an embankment of ferns, was an exact replica of the Kappa badge, flushed on and off automatically. An interesting scene was afforded when these college men gathered in room 4 to sing songs of their rescuers with ginger and pop made the walls fairly ring when they joined to shout for the yells in friendly colony. A spectacle of beauty that will long be remembered was presented by the ladies themselves and their sparkling hair. The girls made a full orchestration of color that gave the proper touch to the formal dress of the men. Watson's mother was served at Kappa Kastle on Kahmud immediately following the promemade. The week's social activities was held at the Ideal tea room. More than 100 Kappas met at this annual banquet. Dr. Carl G. Speaker, the mastering chapter, presided as toastmaster Speeches were made by the outgoing and incoming grand chapter officers and other prominent members pres- M. T. Bailey, press- reality company and general man- ufacturer Mercantile agency, 483 South State Hill, Illinois. Send New greetings to the clients whom they served during the year 1922. United States and many other countries wish for them un- success in 1922. A. B. UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB The Umbrian Glee club announces Miss Marian Anderson, contralto, at Pilgrim Baptist church, Jan. 29. The musical treat of the season...Agly. MUSICIANS MEET The Chicago Music association of the National Association of Negro Musicians opened the new year with a concert of American music. The meeting was held at the Y. M. C. A. 3765 Wabash avenue, Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 8 a.m. at the Chicago Music Center. Sons were the participants on the program: Mrs. Rosa Rhante, Miss Maudetta Rosemond, Mrs. Carrie McCormick, Miss Hartie Gueye, Miss Elaine Gueye, members are looking forward to the coming of the national body to meet here in July. The president has plans to perform an artist program in the near future. DR CLARK TO PREACH Dr. Wm. D. Cook has extended an extension to Dr. H. Clark to preside at 14 at 3:30 p.m. and has now rally given by the choir at Wendell Phillips high school. Dr. Clark is the principal and the pulpit orators in the country. The Ehezener choir, under the direction of Prof. Brock, will sing. Extra choir is ordered for the overflow crowd. ENTERTAIN SON New Kensington, Pa., Jan. 5. — A surprise party given Christmas night is Mr. and Mrs. Gentle Edwards, 128th Fourth avenue, in honor of their son, Frank Colum of Cleveland, Ohio, was the most popular social event of the holiday season. Among those present were: the Rev. and Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Cora Harris, Mrs. Lillian Nichols, Mrs. Marion Lilly, Messrs. Willie Burke, James Mayfield, Curtis Franklin, Herbert Jackson, Luther Johnson, Charles Dickerson, Ethelbert Powell and P. M. Jacobs, the Misses Erma Puck, Louis-Adams, Annie Dickerson, Clara and Martha Powell. eddings POWERS-ROBINSON Mr. and Mrs. Jay Powers, 4710 Wah- basi avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Wilma May, to Thomas Robinson of Mr. Pleasant, Iowa, July 18, 1922. They are at home at 408 Jay street, Mr. Pleasant, Iowa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHATTING WITH Lelia Walker Will SKETCHED FROM LIFE L.M.RIDER MRS. LELIA WA Daughter of the late Mme. C. J. Wa only once or twice a week B. ROGER DIDIER Chatting With Mrs. Wilson Ladia Walker Wilson SKETCHED FROM LIFE BY L.M. ROGERS Daughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, who says she washes her face only once or twice a week—but there's a reason BY ROGER DIDIER "How to Talk Weather to a Millionaire Heless" has suggested itself to us as the title of the next book of which we be the author. The thrills in such a work would, of course, in those situations where she would be pleased to submit to a rapid fire of queries on sunshine and rain from Canada to Defender. She protested that she wouldn't. No, no! I'm not talking for publicity, I will tell you this—the Defender— Speaks of Defender We hastened to tell her no. She was going to tell us about theater, and we knew just that would be. We told her so, that she knew she liked it, that she thought But, strangely enough, that is just how we interestingly disposed of the first of 60 golden minutes of the late Madane G. J. Walker, the late Madane G. J. Walker, Mrs. Leila Walker Wilson, found time to devote to an "interview." Perhaps it would not have strayed far from what had it not been for the queer sort of Christmas with which Chicago was blessed. You know, we didn't have any fruitful source of remark from the "Stroll" to "Strippers' Now." So when Mrs. Wilson rustled her way into the comfort of our mouth and our mouth full of the good cake Mrs. Anderson had treated (you understand it was Christmas) us to, we introduced ourselves and we began to see us as much at fault as we were. Whether or not, she explained that she was sorry to have kept up waiting and slipping (never having to go out), but you know, meant outside, outdoors, and outdoors is where most of the weather is. She admitted that she had asked to go out, but it itched it rain. That was enough to start us. A Beauty Herself Somewhere at some time we had read that this maker of beauty preparations was a queen of beauty with a reputation for her latter day romans and had cogitated her on the occasion of her late visit to the City of Seven Hills. The Italian artists had raved about her attributes down in rich tints of brown, blue and yellow. Tall and of moderate but ample build, she had welded a peeper among her lips, with color that velvet brownness; those lips, the merest slice of a peach; that nose, pointed and well molded after the models of Egyptian sculptures, with color that velvet brownness, high and prominent, that stand guard beside her large brown eyes, not dreamy, but kindly, alert and always interesting; the forehead, with color that velvet brown, remarkable at the first glance. That is Lella. We wondered if she knew or felt that everybody called her "Lella." She seemed very friend- "Yes, yes," she smiled, making a note on the weather. "It is quiet, but there is a kind of quietness, don't you know, even if it is in weather. We all want changes. I find the seasons changing in climate in New York; it's cold three now, warm three there. I enjoy it. I think we love it. Chicago is very pleasant." Her voice was beautiful, the kind that suggests the chief owners must cultivate, cultured. She had a charming way of choosing the exact word to say what she meant. Ever and anon her woman's fingers twitched, her arm graceful fold of the Irish green cotton she wore or play with its shining silver buttons. "You know," she wavied, although she thought the object. "I was wondering the other day what I might talk to you about." She smiled and waited. Public School Courses "This morning," we continued, "I locked into it. I'm going to ask you what you think about putting beauty courses in the public school. I know they want to try it at others. There are pros and cons on the subject just like there are on prohibition. I know they interested in your views. Won't you like to tell them something?" She had listened, her eyes shifting with the ideas that she had to try being able to tell anybody anything. She measured up to expectations. We both had a laugh over it and then she folded her hands while she gave her answer. "I don't see why not. Of course, you would expect ME to agree, wouldn't you? But aside from the personal reasons why they shouldn't teach one how to be beautiful at school, to care for one's skin, hair, nails and so forth. I think they more and more of the schools will take it up. My daughter is to open a school of beauty at Tuskegee in January. Mrs. Sullivan will have her to come, enjoy the need of it." We were interrupted and we, I, banded our harmless intruder by observing that I was trying to get Mrs. Wilson to tell me something for the Defender. She protested that she wouldn't. "No, no; I'm not talking for publication. You don't. I will tell you." Speaks of Defender We hustened to tell her no. She was going to tell us about the Defender and we knew just what it would be. We told her so, but she lit the fire and thought it was this and that and the other thing, because everybody else did, too. Please, we urged, not do repeat the story. But she would have none of it. "Ive always been interested in newspapers. You know (we confess we didn't), my father had two wives and one husband and two them. But I remember when Mr. Walker had them. That was in Denver. The papers always had my attention than being always on the floor and in the way. Then, you know, we have a woman's magazine in Philadelphia, and then when someone else have found the Defender, I was so much interested when I met an American friend in Caluro. He told that he had something for me. When I asked what it was he brought forth a copy of the Defender and showed me how happy I felt. So far away from home, you know, and it seemed to bring everything right back. It is a great newspaper. I had corresponded her with a question about her daughter, Miss May Robinson, but she demurred, retaliated, and told me that Miss Robinson is "terrific fond of Chicago" and admitting "I like Chicago, too." Miss Robinson took a course at the Philadelphia school of beauty during the most summer. Beautifying Africa "What about Africa, Mrs. Wilson?" we asked. "Do the Africans want to be beautiful? Do they send for your products? Have you have you babies so over there?" Everybody looks upon that continent as a sort of developed field, fortile for almost anything that might get a start there. A lot of us have puzzled developing and maintaining a market." She hesitated for a few seconds, undecided to just how she should proceed. Even played around and her head was turned ever so slightly to one side. "African," she agreed. "is a great field for the projection of almost any enterprise. I hardly know how to (Continued on Page 11) HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succeed and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcellent. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss O- Skin $80c; postage; $6c extra D Food and Lash Growth $6c extra Eyebrow and Lash Growth $6c extra (Postage; $6c extra) Tatter Gum $1.00 Mating Comb E, Grayson's Large Straight Mating Comb $8.00 MME, LOLA E, GRAYSON 42 A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women PETER H. BURGESS DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Boston, MA 02105. Call 212-555-1234. www.drwhitney.com. PAGE Bishop's Rule in M.E.Church too Czarlike More Enlightened Congregations Object to Government Without Their Consent By JOHN T. DORSEY The age of democracy is at hands, the reign of kings is over. Once the fallacy about the 'devine right of power' of the monarchs are drava of ignorance and dread. "Her large brown eyes, not dreamy, but kindly, alert and always interesting" Ignorant and the literati know it. Naturally, the kings and nobles were the most important for personal gain and safety. Every effort to enlighten the people was not only discouraged but suppressed, and the perpetrators dealt with people, people, light did. In some mysterious way, trickle in. And, with light, came dissatisfaction at the high-handed espionage of the monarchs, to keep them submissive. Results: Revolution, with France leading the way, ridding herself of "the devine right of kings" forever, by the death of Louis XIV. From that time on uncease rested the head that wore a crown—insecure, the throne! So it is in political organizations, especially, the Methodist Episcopal Church, that responds with those that were exploited by the kings of old. They are in the same category as the monarchs who made laws and meted out justice for the people, disregard for the people's feelings. Dissatisfaction run rife in their ranks for quite a while. There were agitators who changed from one discipline to another ministry and some went back, beaten, declaring allegiance to the supreme mongols, the bishops, promising faith in them, the beck and call of the masters. This state of affairs, even in the church, cannot survive forever. Dissatisfaction, a century or two ago, has been the mother of Christian religion, the Catholic faith, and form organizations more in harmony with their faith. 'That is it. It is the lighted match of revolution—it is the spark that ignites the flame of destruction!' A dark cloud is on the horizon; a man is reconstrucing there. There is a new rest in the people's ranks. Congregations are asking why they should mount in order to move the men in power and receive mourning. Consideration denied them, their wishes disregarded, they are abandoned by the very one who has been the leader. Every successful movement must produce some one with the moral courage to take the initiative. This is what we need to do for Rev. Thomas E. B. Roach. He hold large parishes in Providence, R. I. New Haven, Conn., and Chicago. He was a leader in the 1920 and organized the People's interdenominational church. This was the first bulwark of independence for the people. Rev. Cook discarded the yoke of oppression and lished Community Center. After him came the Rev. Haber. Now the Rev. J. Morris revolves taking the larger role in the trail blazed by the Rev. Roach and the Rev. Cook. Of course, it was predicted that the leaders would be soon into obscurity, and that the leaders would be soon forgotten. But, so far, they are still in the limelight—the bishops are sitting upon a seething volcano. A few know it but, being in the minority, are poweless to act—the majority, drunk and unfit to hear the rumbling but heed it! The people are* growing realest— the true witness of discontent move- on, and the people are* warn the monarchs, absolute, that, "the moving finger writes, and having written, moves on, and all your words will not cancere one line of it!" CHORAL SOCIETY TO MEET The Progressive Choral society will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at Wendell Phillips high school. All members will be present. Magnolia N. Lewis, secretary; J. Wesley Jones, director. A. 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 care in the hands of the doctor, for long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. PROPER MEDICAL ATTENTION MAY ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE AND HAPPINESS TO YOUR YEARS I have been treating new as well as chronic and special cases of illness for many years, and I have how to drive out the disease and give my patients their former good health. In the shortest possible time, by the medical attention I have received. My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation All queries must bear name and address, faith, those desired answers, other than through the column, must enclose a two-cent every query from time to time. So do not grow impatient, as you must avoid ahead of you, as you must awake your turn. **PRINCESS MYSTERIA.** Dear Princess, If you ever told the truth I wanna you to tell it. I have been married and am now divorced. You know I like to me in every way and I really love him dearly. Do you think he will come to have the same cure for me that I do for him. Do you think there seems to have the same cure for me else to better my condition? Do you think he would make a sweet hubby wife—L. C, Georgia. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil that I taught me by my daring mother, and I find it brings peace and contentment the trials that will possibly invade the new day; the trials and evils of the over a change that might come in this man's attitude toward you?" As long as you maintain your faith for itself. You have made him a sweet little wife. One must first have confidence in his ability to make him a sweet little wife. So he sure be of themselves. Dear Princess: I am a young man of "22" and I have come to you for ada- dacy and I fell in love with her and she seemed to like me when she was in my company. I met her our first meeting and I have asked her to marry me, but she has given me no answer as yet. Can you tell me why she has not-G. It is quite evident that the young lady has the question: How many children has you under her scrutiny. Love at first sight does not always ring true. I tell you I love her, but I know that it is love and not fascination. She will give you an answer as soon as possible. Don't rush her, simply remind her of it, and you may both live to thank each other for lack of haste. Dear Princess Mysterian: I am coming to you this week. I was 15 and have been married 15 years and I am the mother of seven children. My husband is a young minister and is now pastoring his fourth charge. Now, dear Princess, will you be a kind and promises to do better all of the time, but I still have to suffer. I will be devoted mother to my children, but my 15 years of trials have turned me against my husbands. I will be in the world for myself and children. Do you think I will be doing right and children schooling—Mrs. B., Mrs. Yours is a very sad case, especially so from the fact that you are the wife of one whose life is, or at least should be, devoted to charity and charity really begins at home. There are no words that I would be permitted to use that would exactly describe this heart, who calls himself one of God's men, but on the other hand he is unfaced and put on the court. I have now, I would report him to his bishop or presiding elder and force him to support his children, and then with that assistance you can easily face the world and succeed. But don't try to go empty handed with seven children and make your way. Make him suffer as he has made you do. Dear Princess: I have read of your wonderful advice to others and I have come to you because you know best, I know. I am 29 years of age this month, have been married three times, My first husband, the father of my two sons, is dead. We were married when I was 16 years of age. My health was ruined after his death. When I was able to work I got a job and have been married twice since and each time I marry I get slick and my husband soon gets tired of me and is very cruel. I have been married to this husband two years in September and will be sick two years in April. I do wonderful sewing and help my husband, I very well, and help the hospital for an operation. Should I remain for this man or should I go somewhere else? I will take your ad- It seems second nature for some people to let them suffer or die, but I consider it abhorrent to do so. If a fellow ever has a broken arm, you should not that you have been too harsh in marriage and have not chosen well, which is the physical condition of course causes the other half. There is some condition that you have been tended to or you will never make a man a satisfactory wife. Your operation is over, and you would advise you to go to the hospital. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expen many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a ho smooth complexion com not. Constant care preparations of proven m [Pictorial portrait of a woman] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Glossin To soften d curly hair Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents aid by Mail. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Superfine Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned 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. e a Otherwise Princess Mysteria country and rest. Don't give your husband a thought, not until your health is such as to assure you that marital relations will not be disastrous to you. Dear Princess: While reading constantly and being very much impressed with your advice to others, I am delighted to have the pleasure of asking you to help me with your business. My husband has been dead six years, leaving me three children to care for her, and I want to make home as comforting as can without help. The boy is 16 and I am very smart and likes to have selected several different business propositions which she has designed for girls! If so, please tell me what you think and also please tell me some details about developing into young womanhood and developing into a woman who is to live. If I were you, I would put her in a first-class educational institution at least, where she will receive discipline and training that you may not be at least, where she will receive new point of view, you might begin a study of self-mastery or applied physics, and ever interesting and brings out latent qualities within ourselves and families that would make us successful. Dear Princess: Your advice to others is very interesting to me, so I am always old and have been taken out of school lots of times on account of my mother's have gone on, but I didn't let this disarray rise. I was a very high school student, and we have been pulled out again to go to my father, as he kept on doing for me with me away from him. So now I am with him and I am in a few months and go to school, if I care to, but he would rather I would be in school, and I am just enzy to teach or do book-keeping, as I don't want to work in office. Please help me - Brown Eyes, Kry. No doubt, your father has some lime mapped out or you that he intends to do. You can do it, but there is nothing to do to 50; still there is nothing to compare with an education and you are ready to do it. You can secure light work and supply your needs for school and you will see that where there is a will there is also a way. He will not contend with your needs, but that you are determined and when you sees his mistake he will more than once be cheap at any price, and with the opportunities new open daily to without funds, you should not falter. NEW SORORITY CHAPTER Mitchell came to the city a few days ago from Kalamazoo, Mich., with full security. His society was duly organized and officers elected as follows: Miss Beulah Tyrrell, A. B., vice-president; Miss Nellie H. Watts, A. B., secretary; Miss Elsa Miles, A. B., vice-president; Miss Loretta Henderson, B. Mus; Miss Cassandra Scott, A. B. and Miss Alice B. Burton, A. B., treasurer. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Don't cough your life away! Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Colds and Gripe can be treated easily with Old Mother Natures Remedy, the SEVEN HERB TABLETS This wonderful remedy stops the cough, the pain and the dickling in the throat. It loosens the air and the mucus in the throat and inflamed lining of throat, chest, lungs and bronchial tubes. Price only 20 cents a box. 4 boxes $1.00. by: R. LANDIS, 8695 L. Greenlaw, Gindinnati, O. Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING, TAILORING and PATTERN CUTTING New students in the British dressmaking nations or schools in their houses. Complete correspondence course with Illustrations. Eay. Payments. Day and evening residence. Valentine Dressmaking College, 2407 W. Valentine, IL Sara Jatek, Principal RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Hair Salve a and Itching Scalps, amended for short, thin and falling hair, agent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream set Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agents and by Mail. —Write To-day --- PAGE F1 ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX "Chocolate Town" at the Grand; Classy Bill at the Monogram famous hoop-roller, whose act is a sensation, and Billy Arnte, a comedian who has been in the biz ever since Jumbo took his first bow and who carries a medal presented him by the late King Edward. Billy is there like a duck and is ably assisted by Jazz Warren, some sort of a comedian himself. Then there is a duet by Leon Diggs and Cecelia Colman; it is a Hawaiian idea and is backed by a chorus of class, all dressed up for the occasion. William Walker, a young fellow who does some very good aerobatic dancing, has a novelty that is worth going a distance to see, which is followed by a turn called "Society," in which the entire group takes part. During this latter songs are well done by Miss Jones, Rustus Brown, Herndon and Coleman and clever Elaine Horn, who does a bit of character work and puts over the blues number, "Lonesome Mamma." with a bang. "The Oklahoma Wildcat Oil Stock Co" is the name of the customary afterpiece, with Arnte and Gibson doing the comedy. It is a bowl from beginning to end and winds up with a great bunch of foot work by the entire aggregation. This show gives its final performance on Sunday night, so The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; it therefore turn my clouds about and always wear them inside out—To show, the lining. "Chocolate Town," a conglomeration of everything from high-class minstrelsy to burlesque, with butwal a clean and cleverly sweet two and a half hour of interesting entertainment, pleased two capacity audiences on Monday night, the day of the festivities on their local one-week engagement. The show opens with the registration mistreatment, presenting six more than qualified end-cendrums in the persons Arnie, Harper Tree, Justus Brown, Frank Smindie, Eddie Tony Langton Tony Langston Day, Jazz Warren and Pork Chops and presided over by our own crew Diggs. Leon is a real interlocutor and he kept things moving in a speedy manner. The first-part songs in the man: "Old Lang Syne," by Charlie Trace and trio: "Jennie's Jubilee," by Rustus Brown; "Hell in the Light," by Dapper Lied," by Pork Chops Gibson;" "May Be Your Man," by Lourie Washington; "Long Gone," by Billie Arante; "Dapper Dan," by Dapper Dan; "Jazz Warren," and a tuneful medley by Chocolate Town Four, one of the best female quartets. Oh carried a fine variety of turns, the principal one bing Coy Henderson, the THE MONOGRAM. The bill here this week is a real holiday one, all acts being far above the average in every detail. These are the acts Kara Koch, talking and turbulent turn of interesting features: Willie Toot, doing a niffy singe and the band's new manager which has already brought him fame; Coleman & Johnson, a neat pair who do a bit of musical flair; the clever routine, and Green & Bailey being our Cliff and Marie, getting howling with their comedy, and there will be no alterations until after the final show on Sunday night. . SING 'EM THE GRAND Vaudeville will be the policy at the Grand theater for the week starting next Monday and Mr. Johnson, manager, states he has booked one performance shown at a local theater. The turns will cover the widest variety and will contain many novel features. There will be seven or eight big time acts, and in other things presented to make the entertainment a perfect one. Remembering my past I therefore dedicate this to the T. O. B. A. and Messrs. S. H. Dudley, Sam E. Reeving, M. Klein and E. L. Cumming; I shall have a little courage And a grim debriefion And a grim decision Cause I wants to make my goal. I will take a deal of surrender And a firm and stern chin; My part in the battle, I'm really out to win. : REMEMBERED There's no easy road to glory, There's no rogasy road to fame; Life, no matter how I take it, Is no simple parlor game. Presents of useful articles of every description and cards of greeting bounced in on us from every direction. Sent in Paul Carter, Ganzell White, Tom Phillips Co., Black Swan Records Co., Mr. and Mrs. Norma Thomas, H. D., Collins, Frank Nichols, Johnny Hudgin, Hamtree Harrington, Fiddler & Perry, Laura Rowman & Sild Kirkpatrick, Charles Ginpin, Sinclair Tyler Murdock, Teresa Brooks, the Wooders, Warfield & Duckett, Stafford & Wats, Edmonia Henderson, Cress Simmons, Blaine & Brown, Williams, Bert Whitman, Coleman & Johnson, Bobby Bramett, Dave & Rossie, Swan Mifheaux, Bobble Grant, Gentry & Gentry, Cunney Conner, Frank Hammond, Marshall Rodgers, Whittney, Laura Smith, Robert Brim, Joe Simms, John Langston, Azalia Becker, Will H. Becker, Nuggie & Eva Elliott, Johnson, Andrew S. Bishop, Johns T. Gibson, Chet Beaman, Charley Thorpe, Bob Davis, Harris & Holley, Jim Doughurn, Taylor and Peggy, Taler & Green, and many others. Yes, its prizes call for fighting, and its prizes call for grit. For an ambitious disposition. And a don't know when to quit. I'll take a blow and give one; I have risked, but sometimes lose; AMOUNT: I would suffer from a bruise --- But I won't whine or falter, Because the fight I once began— I'll fight the battle— That's the only way to win. ALAS I have turned my face to the Sun. I left the shaded behind. Best wishes to everyone. MOTHER ILL Mary. Alice Crosby, mother of Harry Crosby, well-known in musical and theatrical rays which affected her entire left side. Mrs. Crosby, who formerly lived in New York City with her Ohio, with her sister, Lawrence. Harry's Chicago address is 403 State street. STRAIGHTENED OUT "catherine Peterson claims that the company is issuing and that she is with the company, as part owner, of the Glo company, as part owner, of the Hippopotamus company, as part owner, of the Hippopotamus company." Leon Long declares that mail will reach him if sent General Delivery, or if sent to a time of time to come. Leon must have been read about the snow up this way. A letter from the Fred Durrah, stage manager of the Shuggs Shire, says that each and every human connected is giving his or her. This week, Aldridge theater, Tulsa, Okla. I've Got the Down Hearted Blues Geel! but it's hard to love someone When that someone don't love you. I'm so disgusted, and lonesome too. I've got the Down Hearted Blues. Once I was crazy 'bout a man And he mistreated me all the time. The next man I get, he's got to promise To be mine, all mine. Chorus Cause he mistreated me And drove me from his door, But the good book says, That I wrap up you sow. Trouble, trouble, looks like I've had it all my days. Sometimes I think trouble's Gonna follow me to my grave. I ain't never loved But three men in my life, 'Iwas my Father, my Brother and The man that wrecked my life. —And Many Other Catchy Verses— (Copyright 1922, Chicago Music Co.) ALBERTA HUNTER She's America's Supreme Blues Singer—and an exclusive Paramount Record star. "DOWN HEARTED BLUES" is Alberta's greatest record—and "Gonna Have You, Ain't Gonna Leave You Alone" on reverse side, is a winner too. Ask your dealer for these two hits on Paramount Record No. 12005. Paramount Records Paramount Records LIVE SALEMEN WANTED...You can earn $20 or more a week selling aramum album or for particular and other records photo of Alberta Hunter. NEW YORK OFFICE now open at 1140 Broadway, New York, to handle orders from Eastern customers. SEND NO MORE than you can supply Parmount Records, order from factory or New York. All records mailed C.D.-Pay postmaster 35c each on delivery. Manufactured by THE NEW YORK SALEMEN CORPORATIONS, Inc. Port Wash, WI. FORSAKING ALL OTHERS Colleen Moore and a Great Cast at States Monday If a married wife prides at the average girl's sweetheart from her, would she come to the guilty pals' rescue when a maddened husband sought his revenge? And would lived a placid girlfriend, when suddenly she was confronted with the necessity of deciding that question, "Forsaking All Others" for a general feature in which will be the State's beginning next Monday, Jan. 8. The manner in which the girl faces the question and the suspicion she faces in the dramatic tenseness of Mary Lerner, who is known as one of the leading female writers of fiction in America, makes it difficult to, and yet different from, a similar problem in many a girl's life. The author has built up a story in which she is trapped to a powerful climax. The things touched upon in the story are elemental, and Universal recognized the need for a character named Emile Chauard, who has directed many screen successes in the past, was assigned to film this story. Colleen Moore and Colleen Landis will be seen in the screen production. SALEM SEZ— I paused outside my cottage door; a fearful thought that neer before I came there unblinded, and no pain of its suggestion made me weak. Gone there unblinded, and no pain of its suggestion made me weak. I stood, unmanned, outside the door Through which I passed, 'twas little Than two hours thence, there on the stop I laid wife within the loop Of two strong arms, against my breast And kissed her; while from out the nest The kiddies threw to claim their share Yes, I had padded there at the gate To wave bye-bye, also to wait And they were safe—the hardwood floor Gave music from their ramping feet No saptened monarch on his throne More; proud than I of that sweet home. And now this thought: "Who knows? Who knows? What will the oven door dislace?" What had raped my humble paradise; Some false lion, evil, fair. What had raped my humble chief To wake my jealousy and fire My rage, that love might wane, expire; Nor tears, entreaty, cries, prayer Had come unbidden to my home, All this thought, and even more As there I stood outside the door. No evil portent in the skies. Nor from within, alarming cliffs. Gave truth unto my truant thought; Ashamed; I gathered strength and The weakness of my faith that made Me half a man, and yet afraid, Opened the door and passed within To find-my kiddies fast asleep Too overcome with joy to weep, As one awakening from a swoon, Gave me a smile. And then this thought came o'er and That Death Is but a tight-closed door; We stand without its portals grim, Weak and afraid to pass within Until through faith we realize, Death is the Door to Paradise. S. T. WHITNEY, 225 West 166th street, New York City. Dear Gen. Tony: Jim Burris, for many years associated with S. H. Dudley in the Smart Set shows, is seriously ill at this home his place brooklyn, his him is one of the loved of Colored performers. His congnious, humor, always a joke, minus the sting of someity. His numer- mary friends well and complete re- Vaughn, has al- most recovered illness and is anxious to get him Vaughn Jim Vaughn front rank of at 32 Fleet place, his Jim is one of the least known, best of colorful performers. He is known for his writings on mor, always a smile, always a joke, always a sting of some personal anim- tivities, his friends wish his poetry, his speed and completeness, covery, James J. Kirkpatrick, most recovered from his recent illness, an anxious to get back to work. I will stand in the front of musicians, composers and is missed greatly missed. Geoffrey music is missed greatly missed. Geoffrey plus in any line. We hope to have Jim with us in the near future. All his battle for good health Performers are oftimes careless of their health. There are a few common mistakes we serve. We are subjected to a great amount of exposure. Cold dressing rooms, ill-ventilated and poorly heated coaches, sometimes the coaches are overheated, and heat. One must be ever alert for these conditions and use the ounce of pre-treatment oil to use the pound of cure. After a performance, when the body is heated from the cold, take a cold sponge, run through dry and be in no hurry to hasten out in the rain. You can prevent them from wearing sweat clothes, so they will have dry underwear on when they are warm. You can prevent them from wearing galoshes during the inclement weather should not take them off and put on their underwear. You can prevent them from wearing sweat clothes should be the next change as one's ankles are very sensitive to cold, digestible sort, the change of water and the speed with which meals often have to be good health. Flooch parties are always dangerous. Good health is the great can be no lasting success without good health therefore health becomes a one's employee and one's God to guard one's health. No matter what we do later, but we can postpone the inevitable as long as possible. When at last which all must pass let us be unafraid, let us pass uninhibited by rebellion, let us best we could to all the people we could and in all the ways we could. REAL NOTICES The two ill-pings which follow will give the reader a fine idea of the excellent impression the team of Glenn & Jenkins, traveling over the Orpheum circuit, are making on the writers on the western daily papers: "The headliner Williams and Wolfs, have a good turn," must comedy without rhyme and with very little reason. But most of their stuff one has seen before in one shape or another, and the embroidered belt buckle must unquestionably be awarded to Glenn and Jenkins, who actually contrive to be original in black-face. These boys, with the assistance of effective costumes, a couple of brooms, and two pair of axle legs, to say nothing of the facial gymnastics of one of them, furnish fifteen minutes or so of unallowed joy, and also give a vastly better impression of their speech and character than burnt cork artists commonly achieve." "A flashback over last evening regards me purposely of music and dancing steps of one kind or another, a sermonette in drama form and a jazz sunset colored talking net by Glenn and Jenkins. This bit of black-face is really the best in a very good collection. They also sing a bit, besides handing out chatter." M. H. Wheeler Kimoo, formerly we'd known prima donna. Anita Wilkens got married that we won't get our dates mixed up. 252 East church street, New Orleans 252 East church street, New Orleans Baby Benlow is rehearsing a new show. Benlow is rehearsing a new show. It comes on the T. Q. Boa. It comes on the T. Q. Boa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER One of the real happy couples Mrs. Eddie Rector, the latter Rector, and both of them ta Eddie is dancing with the new Grayee is showing the world ing a bill of fare that will keep tion she is "it." They are at h THE BALLROOM One of the real happy couples in the show business is Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rector, the latter being better known as Grayce Rector, and both of them talented artists of high caliber. Eddie is dancing with the new Broadway success, "Liza," and Grayce is showing the world that when it comes to concocting a bill of fare that will keep a foot artist in working condition she is "it." They are at home at 116 W. 135th, N. Y. City. DOUGLASS THEATER By "Gang" Maron, Ga.—if there is am, among Colored capital, and how proud it makes a fellow feel to see what a Colored general is, and how much he has to say, but he knows C. H. Douglass for quite a few years and he has always conducted it business, built up on a buildup of the new, and has made it a great new theater, which is in use now, about four years ago. It looked good to me then, but since the theater has been built, I have not yet found any. It is not for the town—without a doubt, regardless of the cost to build, it is the nearest one of its size in this country. A few contractors who claim to build greater than the others, and the most the others, it is built for the comfort of patrons and performers as well. When you speak of theaters, don't forget to mention that the most important of the two is the new, in agreement when it comes to modern ideas. Mr. Douglass also has his own bank, which is known as the Middle Georgia Sayings Bank, and he is the only one to have a right along. When you get up and out and hustle for the business you are bound to succeed. I know lots of Colored men smart, and they back the brain. It was rumored around here that Douglass was selling out everything and going North. You ought to have seen the place, and you must be sure to find out. Why, he had to get up and make a speech to quiet them. The town was in such a poor place. There is not a man in town, black, black, black, black, black, black, black, black, black, black, and he is respected by all. Reports current in different weeklies have no foundation. Of course, he could leave, but with a bit of one to say, he was certainly out on erege, for he is an honest-to-goodness big payer, so you see, it stands to reason why he is respected. We need more men of our nature, and we like to be the better men. Then maybe life would be worth living. Wm. Smith, who is Mr. Douglas' right hand man, certainly keeps things neat and by no means is his job a gravy one. The show this week is one of those real laughter shows. Mr. Douglas clams it is the best in many moons, and he is plain spoken. Mr. Douglas reviewed it is Paul Carton's duo, a man and woman, both working under eck, and a man never in sketch, "Our Children in the pirates don't grab this. It will be a new idea to Color Bruce and Skinner, and yours truly. B. E. Edwards will be his Manhattan show on account of congested bookings, and jumps from here to New Orleans, where, but everybody is saying where? Mrs. Pete Worthy, the wife of that man, everything, from true reports, and what business she did have is now in town. He ever, your objective comedian of distinction and Color, with that punch and poise. HENRY "GANG" JINES. 127 Chestnut Ave. Alanta, Ga. IN PHILLY Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 3.—The Standard has a great New Year's week bill and it is drawing line at all performances. The acts are Loretta & Frox, in a electric and scenic novelty; the Mason & Henderson Co., in a musical comedy offering called "Prince Chinkah," the singing and talking team of Brown & Mitchell, in a new patter and up-to-date numbers; Moore & Mitchell, in their comedy offering; Murray Sisters, a singing, dancing and musical team of class, and the Joe Bright-Bertha Wheeler Artists. In a red hot comedy drama called "The Clupple." The Dunbar theater has one of the easiest vaudeville line-ups of the entire season and a fine business is the result. Among the acts are the Three Richter Sisters, in a wonderful aerial novelty; the Drake-Walker Co., with Buttercans & Sickle as an added feature; Brown & DeMont, local favorites of class; Dalsy Martin, the popular comedienne; and her Royal Tales, jazz artists supreme; Leslie Carter, the famous singer of blues and topmak numbers, and the Pugh, Cleo & Carmouche. Co. of 20 people and a jazz quartet. All turns are hitting. 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 Colored Record. Others Are Only Passing for Colored PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP., 2289 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE in the show business is Mr. and being better known as Grayce lent artists of high caliber. Broadway success, "Liza," and that when it comes to concoct a foot artist in working condition at 116 W. 135th, N. Y. City. THE GEORGINS Yours truly. THOMAS HARRIS. THE SUNSET CAFE 35th and Calumet Chicago's Brightest Pleasure Spot SUNSET REVUE EXTRAORDINARY "GINGER and SPICE" UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF CLARENCE E. MUSE DINE AND DANCE CARROL DICKERSON'S SUNSET ORCHÈSTRA NOW PLAYING FRANKIE JAXON, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR THE SUN 35th and Chicago's Bright SUNSET REVUE "GINGER a UNDER PERSONAL CLARENC DINE AND BEACH SCENES AT DEAUVILLE Famous French Resort Shown in "The Impossible Mrs. Bellew," featuring Gloria Swanson Beach scenes at Deauville, France, home of the one-piece bathing suit, the livest夏 summer resort in the world, is the locale for important and colorful sequences of gloria Swanson's new Paramount star picture, which is now on view at the Vendome theater, ending Saturday night. The feature of the Deauville scenes will be the arrangement of glorious Gloria Swanson, and a hundred of the most beautiful California bathing beauties in sea costumes of surpises, polka dots, fersera, seerserra, and a display which has made Deauville the best known bathing resort in the world. It is to Deauville that the "impossible Mrs. Belle" who when given her name as to make further residence impossible. In Deauville she tries to drown her troubles in gayety, to lessen the pain which caused her to divorce court officers just as she was sailing from New York. And it is in Deauville that she has to make a decision, a fitted Jun Juan, and John Helstan, a young writer of advanced ideas, a situation that brings strongly dramatic situations. Mrs. Belle" was adapted by Percy Heath from a novel by David Lisle. The male lead is assumed by Conrad Nagel, while others in the novel are based on stock company, include Robert Caln, Richard Wayne, Frank Elliott, June Elvidge, Herbert Standing, Mickey Moore, Fat Paul, Helen Junbar, and Clarence The excellent photography was by Alfred Gliks. IN NEW YORK The Old Toll Top Desk Man spent last week in New York City and had the pleasure of seeing the show. The show was a "Liza," with Miller & Anthony and a great cast, in packing them in at the top of the stage. The show staff broadway. "Liza," is one of the red hits of the present season and a glance at the line-up is enough to show how the show is the most of the "Sundra." Saves like those of Gertrude Saunders. Margaret Simms, Gertrude & Drayton, Will Cook, Alvanz, and Martin, who are the most of the best of the Green's Green Elizabeth Terrell, Maud Russell, Snippy Mason and Donald Fields are a guaranteed one something. The show was a great show. These are a rapid and sabbed by as fast as a working and pretty a chorus as show brands and the most famous show. The show is there also the look being by Irvin Miller and the lyrics and music by Macco Plindard, with several more. The show was the most important. The Production was staged by the masterly Walter Brooks. A dozen hits are in the offering, which is so good and the show is literally dressed to death. The team of Green-Lee & Drayton and Daneling Elbeth, are the most important. The show is the most important thing they are half a hundred other things worth the more. The show was then set up in the occupation and Margaret Simms in the little role and Maud Russell are both adding to their life. It is a show that is the most important. The person who is a clever "chink and smoke turn were the sensation of a fine bill at the Lin-with-the-week-out show. When the show was in one of the most novely surprise and is one of the best turns that either of these two line comedians was ever con- with a white head from a Hamirie, Harrington & Cora Green, vice president-pilot of Horton Williams, hold fourth position on a great bill all week at Westfield. He pelted the bill into a knot on two different occasions. Hamirie is some more concession and when it comes pretty and efficient Cora is there like a duck. Harrington & Cora qualify, but Hamirie did not understand that such is in the marking. The Lafayette theater was presenting Hamirie's work of a record breaking two weeks' engagement. It was found necessary to support it in which that manner in which this aggregation was supported shows well that a musical moving pictures and musical comedy. The show itself stands in the first rank of theatrical productions, a bunch that it would be hard to equal. The street parade was a fea-tion jungling from the manner in which the bay windows formerly packed around by Tom Cross and Johnny Wood, have disappeared. We had a notion to take a look at the bill, so to speak. This show with a week at the Standard, Philadelphia, beginning Monday, Jan. 5. SOME BOOST Columbus, Ohio—Every week renews or reopenes the Jazz Lounge in La Jolla orchestra at the Dosher. The one performance last night was the balancing of two excerpts from "Rigolotto." The instrumentation is paralleling this night was improved by the use of a muted cornet in the "Rigolotto" number. This well prepared, pretty well feeled up on muted cornets for jazz numbers and wriggle dances, but the worth while numbers it is effective. Speaking of jazz, Howard Washington is showed what clever synception is being written by this member of the Howe's Ensemble. "I was another delicious bit that we expect soon to be most popular," Tolman manifested an unusual and engaging lilt and the typical rhythms in Columbus (O) Dispatch. NSET CAFE and Calumet Highest Pleasure Spot QUE EXTRAORDINARY R and SPICE" NATIONAL SUPERVISION OF NCE E. MUSE AND DANCE NIN'S SUNSET ORCHESTRA NPLAYING N, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR COUNTRY BLACK SWAN RECORDS Only Passing for Colored venue, NEW YORK, N. Y. HERE The Weeks Movies STATES—The Aller Stairs, Dead Man's Cave, The Maze, Maze Two, two days of Pine Your Daughters' Sake, Sheriff Jill, Sunbury, Husband Rawlinson, FIONIXIX—The Danger Point, Elb Title, The Old Homestead, The Forgotten Men's Wives, Sunday, The Sir Flound, LINCOLN—London ballet and Drift, Broadway Modern, American Treacher, The Unknown and Radio King, Jump Abad and Men of the North, VEXIONE—Three days each of Jamaica and John, The Impossible Sheriff Holot, John Harrymore in Sheriff Holot OWL—Arabia, Mixed Lace, Damier Four, Saturday wildewood and The Bookdoger, Daughter, Sunday, Vaudeville ATLAS—When Hunger Smiles, The Money Manage, two days of Kirkind of Men and Men, Sunday, Cross Roads of New York HUNGER—Hungry Hearts, two days each of The Woman Conquered and The Dangerous Age, My Friend the Sunday, A Daughter of Luxury IN TOWN. Seymour & Jacenette the busiest pair in the business world, the Lincoln Hapgood team half the time. The clever team get a world of milt at every performance and demonstrated their skills, but are kept busy the year round. It is a fast-working offering, with a humorous script for which it might be recommended. Williams & Txler, another team which is always at it, are shifting them to the Lake Theater. They have a hard shot on an exceptionally strong program, just like the well-known doctor ordered. SUPP VAUDI Starting MO BIG 7 OF EVERY POSSI NOVELTIES—C UPREME HAUDEVILLE starting MONDAY, Jan G 7 ACT VERY POSSIBLE DESCRIPT ELTIES—COMEDY—MUSIC EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15 SHARP SUNDAYS AT 6:30 AND 9:30 JOHNSON'S GRAND THEATRE 3110 STATE STREET VICTORY 000 VISIT THE NEW DANCE ON THE B BIGGEST FLOOR IN RADIO IN JOHNSON'S RAND THEATE 3110 STATE STREET VICTORY 005 VINCENNES AVENUE AT 39TH STREET Willie Tyler AND S HIS S THE GREATEST MUSICAL G A LINEUP OF S DANCING AND CLA CHINESE AND AME HYMIE LEVINE HITS AND NOT EDITH WILSON A ARE TAKING BROAD "He Used To Be Your Man, The Hit of "Plantation Review." "Take It Daddy, Another "Right He "What Great 300 A COPY OR BEND PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PU ALL ACTS and COMM Notice is hereby given all perfe booking the Temple Theater in Theater, Kansas City. My act media from these剧院 will be lay-offs, as it will be the policy of of engagements to the acts a exclusively. THE Tyler AND HIS SEVEN STEP-AVE HIGHEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLE NUEP OF SELECTED ART NANCING AND ENTERTAINING O CLASS FROM 10 P. M. T. USE AND AMERICAN MEALS EVINE - Managers - OLLIE ITS AND NOTHING BUT HI EDITH WILSON AND JOHNNY DUNN ARE TAKING BAY BY THE WOOD WITH IT To Be Your Man, But He's My Man No of "Plantation Review." "Take It Daddy, It's All Yours," "What You Care, Honey, Wh Greatest Song Since 'Resistance II 800 A COPY OR BEND 500 AND GET ALL THREE. RADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO., 1547 Broadway, N CTS and COMPANIES TAKE NO thereby given all performers that the T. O. B. in the Temple Theater in Cleveland, Ohio, nor these theater will be invited to inconvenience it will be the policy of the T. O. B. A. to give the measures to the acts and companies that play Willie Tyler AND Seven Step-Alongs THE GREATEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND A LINEUP OF SELECTED ARTISTS DANCING AND ENTERTAINING OF REAL CLASS FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. CHINESE AND AMERICAN MEALS SERVED HYMIE LEVINE - Managers - OLLIE SANFORD HITS AND NOTHING BUT HITS EDITH WILSON AND JOHNNY DUNN ARE TAKING BROADWAY BY THE NOSE with "He Used To Be Your Man, But He's My Man Now." The Rut of "Katherine's Answer." ALL ACTS and COMPANIES TAKE NOTICE: Notice is hereby given all performers that the T. O. B. A. is not booking the Temple Theater in Cleveland, Ohio, nor the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Acts and companies accepting engagements from these shows will be required great inconvenience and lay-offs, as it will be the policy of the T. O. B. A. to give the preference of engagements to the acts and companies that pay our time exclusively. T. O. B. A. THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 120 ROOMY SEAT OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS WL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH STREET APPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURE THING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra Famous Atlas Orchestra Continuous-2 o'Clock SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 NEW YORK.—Dear Tony: Just before leaving dear old N. Y., thought I would drop you a few lines in regards to the show and business. The show is going over slightly, with a long, and really drawing, wonderfully and every one is happy and seemingly enjoying the two weeks' engagement. I would like to understand, and that's what makes it so pleasant. Our two boys and girls at all times. Our worthy friend and brother, Sam Tolson, has thrown the doors of the Dressing Room club open to the bunch at all hours and is sparing no palms to make it the pleasantest time that has ever been had by the Harvey SJinstrel since my time. We happen to be here at the first anen corner meeting last night. I am so happy that I am now enjoyed and witnessed by all. Then came the real treat to Harvey's bunch. At twelve o'clock sharp Xmas night the entire company was seated at a turkey supper by the Dressing Room enjoyed and witnessed by all. Then club. And say: Tony, you wish I could tell you all as wish, but time and people are not allow. I will close by saving we expect to play all the big ones this season, commencing the week of the 8th at Philadelphia for a week; week of 18th, Washington; week of 22d, Baltimore, etc. My wife and entire company join me in sending best wishes for happy New Year to you and entire staff. Also, the entire profession. Yours truly, NUTTY GROUP A swell photo of the popular Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls girls, it represents one of the finest bookings and most talented companies in the world, one of the biggest hits that ever tripped over the chisel. The T. G. B. A. cherished many thanks. Leslie Troester writes all the way from 510 Orchard street, New Haven, Conn. that he hopes it make it this year. "I think it's something for myself and all hands around." REME EVILLE NDAY, Jan. 8 ACTS BLE DESCRIPTION COMEDY—MUSIC NSON'S THEATER VICTORY 0065 DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO SEVEN STEP-Alongs GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND SELECTED ARTISTS AND ENTERTAINING OF REAL CASS FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. AMERICAN MEALS SERVED MAGERS - OLLIE SANFORD THING BUT HITS AND JOHNNY DUNN WAY BY THE NOSE with But He's My Man Now." It's All Yours," me for You." You Care, Honey, What I Do?" not Song Since "Healitation Blues." AND GET ALL THREE. C. CO., 1547 Broadway, NEW YORK ANIES TAKE NOTICE: Farmers that the T. O. B. A. is not Cleveland, Ohio, nor the Lincoln and companies accepting enguage subject to grant inconvenience and the T. O. B. A. to give the preference and companies that play our time THEATER NEAR 47TH STREET THE LOOP. 1270 ROOMY SEATR IMAGED BY D. KEMP T MOTION PICTURES —NO PRICE TOO "HIGH" NT AT POPULAR PRICES MATINEES ON SUNDAYS LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 WONDERFUL NIGHT Herbert Rawlinson in Great Feature Picture at States Theater Sunday If you met and married a million dollars in five hours and then lost it, what would you do? Suppose also that you might have been suspected of crime during those five hours, and been the target of a some of those. Those are just a few of the things that betell歼 D. Curtis on the first night of his return from five years spent in China. Between the hours of 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. found more real adventure and romance than in all those five years of travel. "Romance and mystery!" What intrigue lies in those words. There are stories and stories, and all have their day, but the appeal of the adventure story is perpetual. That is the appeal which is carried by the adventures of several film play, which brings Herbert Rawlinson to the States theater on Sunday. Roy, who wrote the stage play of the same name, is noted one of the leading mystery story writers of the country, and this has been the most popular play. The picture, and the entire action of the play takes place within the space of one night, thrilling mystery and adventure all woven with a colorful thread of romance. The popular star is a cast of well known players, including Lilian Hick, Sidney Bracy, Dale Fuller, Spotwisco Aitken and others. BOB WRITES A fine letter arrived early in the week, sent from Cleveland, Ohio, by Bob Russell, the well-known and able producer, who is playing an engagement there at the Temple theater. Bob states that when it comes to handing things like they should be handled, and remaining on the ground when a trip in the air is usually made, the new manager of the above mentioned house is there with the goods. His name is Charles B. Irvin and judging from what Bob says he is there like a duck. Bob was supposed to have arrived with 13 show folks—count "em—all ready to suit their stuff. Instead, he ended with a quartette, which included himself. Instead of going off and shooting himself or holding up on third tall, Irv. Irvin ordered all think tanks of the job except his own, and when he came out of it things were arranged so that Bob opened at the advertised time with 15 people sent the show over with a bang and the whole lunch, including the Bolany Bros., who own the house, living happy forever after. Bob declares that for remorseship and high speed, Ervin stands in a class by himself. We won't tell what Bob said about the management of the Liberty, Detroit, Mich., where Bob was supposed to have remained for 20 months and didn't make 29 minutes. MAMIE and Her Jazz Hound the "DA-DA —good for a mile ever-lovin' chuckles Race Artists famous the U.S.A. Try Any On 6 BEST # MAMIE SMITH —good for a mile of chuckles—those ever-lovin' chuckles, that make OKeh Race Artists famous in every corner of the U. S. A. THAT DE-DA STRAIN - Contralto Solo WHERE Her Jaz Hounda - WISH THAT I COULD BUT I CAN FORGIVE YOU BLUES - Contralto Solo Mamie Faith and Her Jaz Hounda- 4658 in 75c ALABAMA BLUES— Mamie MAMIE SMITH BLUES Mamie 4722 in 75c UNITED ORDER OF CAN'T DO IT—Dialogue 8041 in 75c SUGAR BLUES—center by ACHIN' HEARTED BLUE campaign by 8040 in 75c TAKE IT CAUSE IT— Hot LIPS—Contrato 8021 in 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUE 8021 in 75c SHE WALKED RIGHT AWAY—Contrato *Can be heard only on OKEH Records Where to get the 6 Best Sellers CIRCLE Bunch. 8483 S. State Street. Baltimore, MD 21220. Baltimore Music Shop. 8483 S. State Street. 8010 S. State Street. Vendone Music Shop. 8483 S. State Street. ST. LOUIS. Fast Time Music Company. St. Louis Music Company. Mid City Building. 3006 S. Jefferson Ave. CLEVELAND— J. E. Robertt. 4821 Scrollville Avenue. Scrollville Store. 3756 Scrollville Avenue. WELLSVILLE, OHIO— W. W. Lambert. 1003 Main Street. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th St., New York OK & L Reco The R of O PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH OK&L Records The Records of Quality J All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Deak no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Jones & Jones are at Keith's Riverside New York City. The Melo-Moore Bermond Players Co. is sick abed and under a doctor's care. Address: care center, Green & Price are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Chicago. From Davis, the famous comedian, write greetings and says, Ethel Waters, write at once. Important, address: 166, Joe Thomas, comedian, manager of Lice's Chelsea Chelle, 15 people, count playing through the state of Louisiana. Connie Connor is doing his single at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bobbie Grant, with his female im-agement engagement at the National theater, Baltimore, Md. Mike Manzoni, manager of the Michaels From Co. via a face card, the Old Ralph Top Desk early on the week at the town's largest garden, the Old Ralph Top Desk Dave & Tressie, featuring with the way from Cleveland, Ohio, where the show is finishing a return engage-ment, erase Garden, the town's most cathedral Williams & Williams are playing during the show at Pembroke Pines, Pennsylvania. Mall will reach them at the Grand Theater, Edinburgh. Edinburgh Henderson is playing the week at the Grand theater, Jacksonville Wooden & Wooden, cydists, state that mail reaches them at 260 East St. Louis, Missouri. The Rose Burroughs Brooks, the fami-ous compilations, is being in Gnaim, business, at the Grand Theater, Edinburgh. Derris & Derris are playing the week at the Quirk theater, Palton, N. Y. McConnelly, the whirlwind, plays at the boughs theater, Macon, 61. The Musical Magpie is splitting the week at the Ford, N. Y. Arthur Ford, formerly of Ford, N. Y. Arthur Ford, formerly of Davis, who has been ill for some time. Attnice Johnson's Knickerbocker Johnson is playing the A time, is playing the week at 4c hoeetie Atlanta Kill the Anita Bush Stock Co. is playing the week at the Kill Curtis Brown, formerly with Bob Kid Curly Brown, formerly with victim of abusedism and unable to work. Would like to hear from all of you. M. R. Brown, 115 Powe街, Charw, Theresa Talley says that mail will reach her at 614 12th 12th, Phillip Jackey Mahley says that the world can and should to Lincoln theater, Kan. "The Famous Georgia minstrels are here, making them like it in the following towns of Richmond, Mesa, Tuson on Sunday. Field's minstrels, with Doe Bair doing his Jones, played Wheeling, W. Ana, the then Eleanor and Johnsons, and Almono, D. the final, and Gus, Herry, the Cornet Fours, with the General White who featured with the Empire theater, Toronto, Ont. FITTSBURG- Campbell Drug Company Goldman Avenue. Goldman & Wolf, 1621 Center Avenue. WALMUKEE, WISCONSIN— Scott Brothers, 283 Fourth Street. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. Dixie Music Shop. Lenox Avenue. Morris Music Shop. 1534 Street and Lenox Ave. Dixie Music Shop. 480 Lenox Avenue. Bob and Jim Slater, operators of the theater, are in New York City, a send a card of greetings. Bob is a long is a whang. Besides being a showman, he is a 325 of the Negro Business league. We also hear that he is a Republican as jany is playing the Dreamland theater. Thurston Briggs, in fare-off Los Angeles, sent a blue card in with his best address is 1331 East 15th street. Eliner Moore, with the Dixie Belles at the Foley Theater, is at the Foley theater. Bessner, Ala., Billy E. Jones, the popular balladist, is hitting them with new numbers in the spring. Justina, Marshall & Co., the greatest of all the dances acts, is at the Olympia Williams & Taylor are playing the week at the Suite-Lake theater, Chicago. Seymour & Jeanette are at the Orchestra Theater, Joplin. Chadwick & Taylor are playing the Electric theater, Joplin. Chadwick & Taylor are playing in a fine bill at the Empire theater, Fall River. Bob Hater is preparing a revue for a quick opening and are at the Prospect theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bradley, Walth, Hall and Billy E. Bradley, Walth, Hall and Billy E. How Come show, which has an early opening on Broadway, New York City, at the Pantages theater, Portland, Ore. Dixie Lake are at the Maryland theater, A later arrived from Houze & Houze whose fine set is headed South, in the land of sweet potatoes and pessimist where the weather is Bert's B. V. D. and the sun shines on both sides of the street. They left St. Louis, Mo. Sunday. W. Rodger Jones has a world of work for his quartet, which is known as the Florida Four, but he needs a good experience tender. He is located at the Columbia hotel, 31st and State streets, Chicago, Ill. Joe Simmons and Russell Lee, of the Down Home Trio, called at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. The act is splitting the week between the Roseland and Academy theaters. Chicago, Ill. Glenn & Jenkins, real big timers, are playing the week at the Orphum theater, Denver Cole. Shuttle Along No. 2 are playing the week between Louisville and Maysville Ky., and Huntington and Williamson, W. Va. Laura Smith and her Ginger Per Workers are playing the week in Reaumont, Tex. Scott & Howell are making them like it in dear old Baltimore, Md. this week. The Wallace Trio opened on the T. O. B. A. for the Dudley offices in Washington, P. C., on Monday. The Woodens, tricky cyclists, are at the theater, Port Huron, and the Rex theater, Detroit. Mich. The local Coal is still playing to fine business at the Liberty theater, Greenwich, S.C. The dawnest pair in the business, are citing the work between Jamestown and Bradford, Pa. The real jazz, featured with the Jimmy Cooper beauty favors, are playing the Long & Jackson, on their most recent work on a time-traveler. They are featured this week on a time-traveler, Cal. The Sliding Billy Watson show on the Sliding Billy Watson feature, the famous Chipper Novelty greediness is playing a long engagement at Johnny Hudglins featured comedian with the Town Scandals company on the Columbia wheel. Is playing the week at the Gayety theater. Washington D.C. The Buckner Concert Co., with the Great Gauze, Andy Bryant and others of equal note, are in Gaskatchewan, Canada, playing the following during the present week: Kirstine, Beatty, Moffort, Beach Hill, Shellfrank and Canwood. Johnnie Lee Long and Shu-Shi-Shu Co. write from the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla., that the Jaw-Fixers are on the way. George McClennon co-gastates that this week's mail will reach him at Keith's Palace theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Wallace Trio are traveling over the Dudley end of the T. O. B. A. playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. The Dancing Demons are at the Broadway theater, Long Branch, N. J. Dancing Dots is at the Columbia theater, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Charles Parker of the Park Hall and Decord Co. of Loxington, Ky., is督导 the theater for our folks in that city. Holley Gray, correspondent with minister addresses, 211 West Loxington street, Independence, Mo. Job is carpenter and焊工. Dickies are workman and team. Dam Oak is theater and Theta theater, all Chicago. They are having a long line of people up for them by the Pantages hall. Bell & Gray send regards to all their plays playing through the state of Louisiana. Crackshelf & Hunter are stopping the week at the Hipp, Los Angeles, Calif. Irons & Moors, the Master Magicians, are mystifying them at the Kupin theater, Detroit, Mich. the present Brown & Brown sent greetings last week from St. Louis, Mo. where they play the Booker Washington theater. Hob Davis wants all performers to land, Ohio, and the Liberty theater, Detroit, Mich. are opposition to the Kupin theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Mella Moors Co. states that they are playing the wilds of North Carolina. Gillie Co. 12 artists are playing the week at Donssack, Fla. Beloum theater. Tim Sarker, the comedian, Address, Suite 203. 1547 Broadway, New York. Nelly Cummy, the famous comedian, is Jack Bickle's Captain of Fun, a comedian in Boston, Mass. The Center street, Oakland, Calif. sent the picture of George Day and the Old Standard Quartet, stating that George's sister would call Frank Tansel, with Davenport's Co. playing on the sidelines at Winston-Salem, N.C., Luke Quadrilite Johnson and Bobe Johnson, the Loon theaters in Chicago, Il., in the play "The Loon," is inimming fast and the act was a plot at Kankakee, Il., last week, who have lived in Detroit, Mich., are visiting their parents in St. Louis, Mo., for a tour of their correspondent, the tenor, Jackson, the tenor, formerly with the Famous Georgia Minstrels, is living at 247 West A street, Doster Bower of the team of Dorter & Porter, suffered a stroke of analgesia at 250 West Avenue at 250 Carlle avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of #GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm MIDNIGHT 3507 S STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Motion Picture News BY D. IRELANE THOMAS I am the person who something unusual is about to happen. I was present at the Lyrie theater in New Orleans, La. when the $2,000 organ was dedicated. This wonderful instrument was a new unified orchestral organ, being a symphony orchestra itself, and carriages of phones, chimes, ton-tons, etc. Every organist sits at the keyboard in the orchestra pit and works the two manuals and the keyboard in the treble trichry. The music chamber opens into the top of the theater. It is required that the manager, Arthur Monieret, very busy to attend every day. Silas Duveray, the lady in charge, is already well acquainted with the instruments and gives every effect from it. The Folly theater at Gifford, Miss. owns the Barn theater at Barnes, owner of ownership and director of Pearson, the Barn theater at Montgomery, Ala., is under new ownership, but our friend, Bob English, is the manager斯蒂芬·J. La Alightra, a race man, is now the owner of both theaters at Bega and the Grand light of many months. The Star theater at West Palm Beach is full of all bookings are being played at the Grand theater. J. McKinley, a traveling representative of the Heinrich Film corporation, is well hooked up through Alhambra. The Star theater at Shreveport, La., will soon be given over to a garage. The manager of the Hooded theater street into the Hippodrome theater. The Peacock have seen it. The Cedars have seen it. Cambridge, Mass. seem to be making a hit in the South, being booked at Jacksonville and Miami, and Miami, Fin. "By Right of Dinky" a Lincoln production, is booked said through Florida. There are two Race theaters in Columbia. The Lincoln theater at Charleston, S.C. The Quelle theater at New Orleans, La. is booking every race feature that they can get away from my Lincoln theater at Nashville, Tenn. for two weeks, the theater at Nashville, Tenn. for two weeks, the theater at Burlington. Earl Pinkerton. They did not seem to miss me and on my return I found every woman who was a server, so the girls say. The screen board at Birmingham Akh. declared, "By Right of Birth" a Lincoln production, to be the best production that ever played it. It is said that Michaels's "House Inhibit the Cedars" is a master produc COAST DOPE the Hill Street, where he is hibernating and danced. There was an oaf sitting right back of me. After Hill left the stage, Harry Seymore opened the act with Harry Seymore opening the act with John Lennon and danced very kind of dance known to humanity. The oaf of that Colored fellow, "I agree with him for Harry Seymore was a surfer," he went into the dance the audience was still calling him. John Robinson back street, and mind you this is the city this season. The more he comes the better they like him. At the Hip Hop Hunter, a team that is new to Los Angeles theatricales. But, Tony, they arrived in town they were met by a delegation from town to town. Consent came to the house was packed that night. And dance. It was a nasty trick to treat the rest of the acts on the bill the house was packed that night. And dance. It was a nasty trick to treat the rest of the acts on the bill the house was packed that night. And dance. They stopped the show cold and left them crying for more. It was the right position on the bill that Crickshaw and Humper held. I caught them next to I missed the act of Anderson and Gates. I missed the fact that it has been over five years since I have seen this act and I know I would have enjoyed it just as much now as I did. Trussler A. Briggs was in the office at Trussler A. Briggs, a mail you have for him to 1824 Central avenue, which is the office, in my care. Tommy Gates has deserted Tommy Gates have deserted the Karnons Georgia Ministries again. It's a damn overhear they hit Los Angeles they stick. They say that after Los Angeles they stick. They say that after Los Angeles they stick. They stick a mouthful. On think that they sing a mouthful. Claude Nicholson, known professionally as "Frisco Niek," is back in town as warm as ever. He is still with the Fachon and Marco Revue. This time he is going to be a member of the Inter-Unee, one of the ofay cafes in the heart of town. Nick just can't keep away from Los Angeles. They like him in the cafes just like they like Bill Johnson in the dozens. He would be a great asset to the group. He is a very well-known show back East. He has been featured in every theater and cafe on the coast. I mean featured in the white lights. Another who has caused considerable interest is the first of the first to be a特征 of his co-创作, another "native daughter" who has made the natives stand up and take notice. Corrienne came back to Los Angeles a few days ago from Seattle, where she has been a member of the group. She has been the past 14 months, and when she came back she came back like Pola Negrl. She has a way of working compared only to the above-named movie actress and our own Alberta tanner. She is the only one to be a member of the Man" would make some of the photograph record stars look to their buires. I am honored with the pleasure of having introduced her to the public at our meeting. She is a member of the night that she arrived in town. Mr. T. Laws and myself are featuring her every time we get a chance and the llanwatha. Dancing geadey is running constantly. The public is passing quite easily. She is going to St. Albans, where Mr. T. Laws is chairman of amusements and I am the business manager and secretary. We conduct a weekly dance there every Wednesday night. On the 15th of October, at 10 a.m. it will be a table received, in at all hours trying to get a tide reserved. This being the only place in town that one can dance after midnight. Ory's Creole band is featured there with a high class of men, and the offering something different at all times. The California Eagle, a local weekly newspaper, reports that the best Christmas issues I’ve ever seen by the race. The only thing lacking is the sports. I presume that the editors are lazy with things more important, and sports. I presume that the editors space be allowed the theatrical and sport department, and I am sure that the sales would be much larger with the technical and professional bunch at large. It seemed to me that the best man in the race was the defender, the week just because I was so anxious to “slam” over the Christmas special. I loved it. I was more than compliment you. Friend Tony, for the manner in which you spread your music. More power to you and the rest of the candle that help make the World’s Great Jones, too. Trusting that your new year will be a whammy, I trust the RACTIVE BULL TUCKER, RACTIVE BULL TUCKER, RACTIVE BULL TUCKER. The Sheik of Sycapone. Also, SMITH. Los Angeles F. S. It. in now or now, Tony, Tony, there now or now, Tony, mention it. The Shell. SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Stuart, Fla.—The Frank H. Young* New York Minstrels are now playing room only, and are meeting with great success. Above all, it has been stated by the critics as being one of many years Our route up to date: Daytona, Cocoa, P. Pierce, Palm Beach, Homestead, New York, New York, Delaware and Sanford, All Florida. Our line-up: Messrs. Dewy Mackum, Enoch A. Baker, Isaac Moore, Spencer Dixon, Allen Hunt and Sam Williams, comedians; Misses Francis Williams, Virginia Parker, Callie King, Rosa Lee Williams and Guscella Washington, songwجttes; Miss Carrie Owens, blues singer and coon shouter; Eddie W. Simons interlocutor, Band and orchestra members; Messrs. Joe James (leader), William Keith, cornet; J. D. Jones, trombone; E. Anderson, trombone; E. A. Baker, bass drum; Walter Owens, clarinet; Jackson, baritone; George Edgefield, bass; F. Robinson, alto-violin; J. Taylor, clarinet; Conrad Baugh, drum; The Moore, saxophone; Mose Brown, pheco. Our ollie consists of *A monologue* by followed by the fast-stepping team of Williams and Williams. Third comes ten minutes of wonderful stunts; he is one of the Race's best contortionists, known as "Little Bit," doing the sheik and Russian dances, followed by Baker and Markum (the original Rock), doing some late and mystifying steps and Four, known as the original "Carolina Jazz and Comedy Four," one of their jazz, harmony and syncopating tunes, and also using "A Mother's Melody Blues," "Daddy, Dear," and their own favorite "Carolina Blues" and calloque blues. Dixon, second tenor; Stuencer Dixon, first tenor; Jaac Moore, second tenor; afterpiece runs twenty minutes, with plenty of laughter and ends with a Our route: Daytona, Cocoa, Ft. Pierce, Palm Beach, Homestead, Miami, and Lakeland; Journe, DeLand, Sandford, Eustice, Lesburg, Cale, Gainesville and Orlando; official staff: Frank H. Young, solo owner and manager; Jap Reed, trans-acting agent; and T. Wob, advance agent. CLEVER GROUP Louis B. Depee, bauteuse, and his daughter fine in Pittsburgh, Pa. This orchestra which awards their awards to L. Lyon and solo from him carries S. Liries, Emmitu and others. The orchestra Thornton Brown, Frank Brassfield, Address, 1257 Wylie avenue. Los Angeles "When Georgia College Wells, Tony, they're here," Minnolta Georgia Minnemonics just that. The Georgia knocked them down, roops all of last "Raptime" culvv Tucker They opened at the Museum to a capacity once and continued to pack them in the week before the show, show, but, boy, when I did catch it: They were an amusement in two hours than has been possible years. From the grand opening until the show is a round of laughter. was one continuous round of laughter after another. Leon (Lasses) Brown opened the show with "Strawberries." He is undoubtedly the fastest opener that I have ever had the good fortune to gaze upon. Brown responded to five encore and would have taken more had he been able. It usually takes a fast stepper to open a miniresel show. He did it with ease, and the more he rang and danced the more the audience liked him. After the opening everything was set for the balance of the evening, for Lasses Brown set a pace for everyone. Some say that "My face is my fortune." Let it be known right through here that Lasses Brown's mouth is his fortune. Brown can easily be considered as the second Kelly Kersans as far as facial expressions are concerned. He sure uses a wicked mouthpiece. Tommy Harris is one of the features ones, and but for Tommy holding extreme end it would have been a sad affair on the right end. The other two men worked hard enough, but the medicine-avertant one, not even the Tommy Harris. He cut capers that everyone admired all though the first part. When he joked there were gales of laughter, when he danced there were torrents of applause. He deserves to be featured. Tell Hockwall to get some more "field sheets" for you, Tommy; you deserve them. Needless to say that Chick Beeman made the show seem a Chinese movie, but he made it a British one. Beeman guy will do to any kind of a bill. He made him like it in the usual British movie, "Down in Arkansas" mirth, melody and applause were still in evidence. Beeman's character was a cute coast and every time he makes an appearance in Los Angeles he brings something new, different and original to the show. He weathered the rain and had a right to say more than he did, but Chick, don't pan out; it's the best state in the world. Al Coleman came in for his share of the pride when he sang "Hot Lips." It wasn't the way that he sang it; it was the way he worked the number. He really sold it in a very old manner, and just justice the old one. As the old one, Frank Kirk had them standing on their cars and it was a hard matter for him to leave the stage. With his many freak musical instruments he was the hit of the evening. Frank Kirk is an old friend of the writer, having had the honor of working side by side with him for three years on the "Harvey-Collier" tour. He is a very pleasant man, and it seems to him with the Georgia Minstrels on their trip to the coast this season. Only sorry that I did not have more time to spend with Kirk and several more of the boys. But you know I am a very busy man at times, and this happened to be one of the times I was in the same situation. The only way was the presence of our old friend, Coy Herrndon. As well as I knew he was with another show, I expected to see him with his hoops doing his Jones as usual with the Georgians. Several asked the whereabouts of Coy and seemed somewhat displeased to know that he was not with the show. He was not in the same way as I was. Man-man Moreshead stopped the show as clear as a whistle with their dancing specialty. Gates and Moreland are naturally favorites around this town, having lived here for the past 15 months and working out of one of the local looking age. He was made an entrance. "The Georgians have a very funny wife, Witney Tune, dating supplying most of the comedy as judge. It was a riot in my visitation. A famous Georgian Ministers really brought to Los Angeles a show this time, the best show that I the Georgians give. I may the work continue. It looked for a time like there was a performer unseen, but the show will show Bill Robinson, Anderson and Golnes and Crackshot and Hunter saying nothing at all about knocking on a twerker at the Orpheum, Farrell and Hatch doing the same thing as Golnes were "ditting" at the Hipodrome and Crackshot and Hunter came and made it a full house of the Georgians. Taking "one by each" Bill Robinson injured him there, but I caught him in his arm. --- SAYS JONESY "SHUFFLE ALONG" NO.2 The big show hit town yesterday, the Big show hit town yesterday, the Big show hit town yesterday. a career in mattees Sunday, Monday and Wednesday, and then from the wa- business has will break re- cords here at the opening mattee and be- held at the opening Al Wats is still stage manager, well as there Joe Jones One big addition to the show is Emma Jackson, one of the old timers. She is seen throughout the piece and every time she makes an appearance, believe me, you know she's there. In the second act, fourth scene, working in the big velvet old drop, she rendered "Craving for That Kind of Love" to persistent encerns. There is no use repeating what other writers have given her, for we all know she has a world of personality, pep and ability, and when it comes to putting over a number, she's there with the goods. No use denying she is one of the few big hits in "Shuttle Along." Vaughner and Conners, comedians supreme, as Sam Peck and Steve Jenkins, are right up to the standard, and Miller and Lyles have nothing to fear as to the parts not being perfectly impersonal. Vaughner is an exceptional performer, a artist and his droll comedy kept the audience in convulsions of joy. It was a surprise to me to see Eddie Conners under cork, always having seen him as a strutting straight man. I must say he handles his part wonderfully. His and Vaughner's work are outstanding features in the show and is partially responsible for its success. Our old friend, Billy DeWay, is right there. He does a special show with his seven parts in the piece and fills several parts in the piece. Billy DeWay certainly has no use for Mr. Winsted and all the respect in the Watts isn't left out either, after all. I must make mention of a few memorials he much liked. George Porter, in addition to his excellent singing with the Shuffle Along portrait of an old man, Edwin Gary is an excellent little dancer and especially in the "Shuffle Along" number. His strutting in "Wild About" was seen in the show. Other dancers who were seen to a great extent were J. Jackson and Little Tiny Estore. Eda Young, a little too dancer who season: Fanny Hendleckel and Wilhelm Hornard were largely responsible for number anneal; nevertheless, McDonnell s it well enough. In perfect portrayal of "The Patrol," in addition to his clever straight through the piece, Billy DeWay favors. Billy Moore, as "Onions" with the outfit, really sits on it, with The orchestra was a bit handcaped to contain a violinist, comedian and trombonist after arriving in Louisville. Their side them, the orchestra included: T. L. Corwell at the piano; Chas. Pritchard Walter Williams, a jazzy clarinetist; Goo. Platt, an A-1 drummer; Your Little, a JOHN JOSHES Lincoln theater, Louisville. Next week, Grand Central, Cleveland, onla RADIO INN The Radio Inn, Vinecens avenue at Judson, just as predicted, seems to be destined to become Chicago's leading artist, and his great orchestra form part of the entertainment and artistic life of the largest in the city, may have a reputation from those facts, however, there are a hundred reasons why folks interest entertainment line should get the Radio bubbler. Messrs. Levin and Sanford, the businessmen and expense to make it what it should be. The Chinese and American artists are overlooked. The Radio Inn is "stockier" Wilson is not connected with the Radio in a managerial or any statement made by the management. LEADING COLORED THEATER IN CLEVELAND WE ARE LOOKING ONLY FOR THE BEST ORIGINAL BOB DAVIS, Mgr. 401 Film Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET-31st BLOCK 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" PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class Zing. Here we are broadcasting right at you: Paul Carter, Andrew Copeland, Frances Bell, Estelle Boyd, Roy Arthur, Viola Brown, L. Fisher, Clarence Foster, Willi Eldridge, George Dult, O'Dell Kevin, Willie Gilmer, Marion Harris, Steve Hall, Robert Green, Earl Grunstoff, Delphia Roy, Al Galnes, Melia the Great, Mac Olden, Stanley Miller, Mader Mack, Ernest Montague, Willard Motley, May Kemp, Rosa Knight, Single Jinkins, Aronzo Jones, Fenton Johnson, Fred Jennings, Ivelyn Redding, Gladys Robertson, Ruby Raymond Co., Eddie Rile, Julia Robinson, Chester Price, Susie Parker, Lilly Robinson, E. E. Pugh, Ida May Smith, Theresa Tally, Margaret Scott, Hettie Snow, Bessie Dassussure, Mami Bell Tutt, Henry Saran, Charles Smith, Joe Thomas, I. Underwood, Sam Van Hunt, Roy White, Fred Vaughan, Joseph Jones. GOOPER'S DOPE Dear Paul Tony: Here's at you again to what is the holl of fare at the bounty, Peninsula Fla. this week. In the afternoon, in La. Cummings resorted to a change of flavor in favor of Christmas on his position the dlg A. G. Albert Ministrel, and must suit it. He was experienced and some more. In fact, even the managers surprised the crowds that surged in. The opening was belated of speed, and than commendable. The puns and "sags" were new and devold of fifth strictly in accordance with the laws of sanitation of song and dance, and each participant came in for his or her applause, which was in abundance. Leon Scenny Gray carried the home and took an encore. Bluch Solgen sang "Just As Your Song" and dance and took an encore. Much Solgen received the applause due him from the face, the white paper. Mrs. Ruth Motley sang "The Shake-Up" took a bow, Jim Green, leading comedian, in his song, "Vampire Women." He was compelled to respond to many errors, and also received a money Walter Motley sang "The Early Morning Blues" and received many of the old and customary "hey!" heys from the blue-loving element, taking one encore. Foots Robinson talked a number and danced in wooden sheets to a finish and was compelled to respond to an encore, as old his wife, Mrs. Dacta Robinson, in her song, She is possessed of a clear sort of love and knows how to use it, as well as the inflexible a little sexy comedy to furnish fuel to propel it over. In the old, Leon Sonny Gray did a five-minute monologue to a hot finish, and Peg Lighted danced himself into the hearts of those present with his peculiar one-legged dance. Nash and his kids, in a magic novelty, pleased, and was sent away to a good hand. Jammon, the junior, juggling from a penknife to a cannon ball, held his spot in neat style. "The American Bride," was excellent and showed up as actors and actresses those taking part. In this the work of Sonny Gray, as Poker Bill, and Mrs. Ruth Motley, as Marguerite, were the seen-illating features. A real good show at popular briefs. Executive staff Harry (Kid) Hunt, owner; H. D. Carney, manager; H. C. Haven, general agent; Chile Crump, advance agent; William Davis, advertising manager; Jim Green, stage manager; C. F. Farby, handmaster. Your pal. JACK L. COOPER JESSE L. LASKY *PRESENTS* Gloria Swan in "The Impossible Mrs. Bellew" A Paragraph Picture GLORIA WENT TO PARIS ESPECIALLY: TO GET UP TO THE- SECOND GOWNS and BATHING SUITS FOR THIS PICTURE NOW PLAYING—SEE IT TO THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT PAGE SEVEN --- Wheeling, W.Va.—"Follow Me" at the Court theater last night, proved shows of the entire season, and easily scored a bigger triumph than the other colored bill. "Shaw Alone," the show, was a little more dramatic. Due, no doubt, to the inclement weather, the audience was small in every respect, and the bulk was made up of folks, says a writer in "Intellencerite." For she amusing qualities, "Follow Me" is full of action, the kind of work that is well chosen and each principal works with a determination that goes a long way toward making the show a success. "Chicken Chaser's Ball," "He May Be Your Rain, Rain, Rain and other songs were good. Of particular mention was the large chorus which included both male and female members, dressed comedian and wins the audience from the outset. Others in the cast include Ernest Whitman, Clifford Dude, Ethel Wotts, Eddy Stafford, Bob Bramlett, Iola Young Jennie Dancy, Lena Leggett and others. The chorus is to see a good, live program with plenty of zip and dash every minute, the music is jinging there is a musician including with the performance tonight. LETTERS Dear Tony, Follow me to two very pleasant days, Dec. 27-28, at the Cort Theater, Wheeling's finest night for our opener, we played to a near packed house, largely supported by a large number of whites; for our large night, also a bad night, we played to a large number of portions you will find clippings of two leading papers, commenting. Follow me to the Xmas at Union Town, Pa. After the night show the manager turned to our large Xmas tree with stage brightly lighted in colors of all kinds, arranged for you; we find some time. The whole company follow me with kindest and most New Year for you; also same to all friends in and out of the profession. For you; Pittsburgh, Pa., week 1, 1822 BOB BRAMLETT, Reporter. My Dear Tony: Just ask you wish you a bright and prosperous New Year. I will be delighted with your dissolved partnership, De Bontito is now teaming with Galli Barra, formerly of the Mackt team, we measured with I. L. Mackt. I am not a Longfellow or a Year resolution: here goes my New In the three sixty-five days and its And the 12 coming months that appear. I've three hundred and sixty-five reasons To wish you a Happy New Year, Merriam, formerly CHAS, DE BONTTO. Formerly Bailey & De Bontito. MORE STAGE ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 8 1 THE WEEK AGE EIGHT First Settlers The New Year Upshaw Answered A Scared Doctor Choice English YOU have often wondered where this world started; so has this writer. No one knows, though many think they do. Writers of William Jeansing Bryan say we started according to the first chapter of Genesis; that is their doctrine. Others say that the world is 200,000 years old. "What do they know about it?" you ask. "Search me." The mind says one thing and the heart says another. The Bible says: "As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he; didnt say what he thinks about the world in his heart is what the world is. Professor Rolland Dixon of Harvard university comes to your defense. By the time this writing reached your eye. Professor Dixon may have been lynched. Before a meeting of the American Medical College, Doctor Dixon declared that the first discoverers and settlers of the Negro people. This moment now. --- This writer always thought, always argued, and always said that, you got here, and you happened to come back in the New God. You think yourselves to be nothing, that is why other people think you are nothing. You believe first saw day in Africa, but you are not talking about the first man, you are talking about the first American. You name: "Absurd as the suggestion appears at first sight, I believe that with fuller archaeological material from the first man, you can see of a very early Negro-Australian stratum will be fully substantiated." Look, then, from Broken Hill in America, the ships of the North America. In the steps taken, you will find your story. Is not this a fine beginning for you and your children? Two men stand before you. Perhaps your children can tell you about them. Maybe they cannot. Therefore, this writer will tell you. Therefore, you are Falseolthic and the Neolithic. The first means Old Stone Acre and the second New Stone Age, but none mask of either without talking of YOU. --- Some smart man says that you pushed the white man to the wall in the beginning. Please push you to the wall. But take courage. After a while, both, sons of prehistoric whites and sons of prehistoric blacks, will stand heart upon the plains of the Newest, the Oldest of all the continents. With these words the writer will bid you adieu. Then Dixon will be returned to and his wonderful paper spread before your gaze. Meanwhile, remember that man of prehistoric blacks lived on this continent 100,000 years ago. --- YOU are now living in a new year. The same breath, light, sun, wind and wave are open, you make ends meet, but according to man time has turned a new leaf. Perhaps you turned with the leaf. Or you said to yourself: "Well, what's the use?" If so, your case is hopeless. Said an old poet: "Old Time's great clock, that never stops." "Nor runs too fast nor slow; Hunt up amid the worlds of space And sturge around. Look them up; search their writings. Not necessarily famous poets, but those whose songs you understand from the jump. Turn your back but not your memory on the old year. Face the new year. Gather the children around the fireside and tell them how matters stand with your country. Tell them of Lincoln. Say: "Children, without Lincoln YOU could not tell one year from another." Say: "You wife about the home, how to improve it in the new year, what books to buy, about the mortgage, how to meet the notes, what you will give to the church, what account; also character of young men calling on your daughters. Simple matters, you say. Simple matters, you say, Nen, let them aside, saying: "We have passed all this." But they haven't; nor have you. If so, you would not be up against it as you are. Determine to be stronger men; nobler ladies. "But the white people are after us, you say. We are after you. Our white people are heels over head in confusion. Never mind them. Once before, you will remember, they were after you; after you with all whips, chains, ropes, and buckles. God stepped between you and them. Keep Him there. Let the new year see you fighting UNDER Him, not. Him, in 1824 you can save to the children: "The burden is lighter, the sky is blue, the day is brighter, than when last we met." The least concern of this writer is the camera. YOU weigh on this writer's mind. One last thought: Decide that the new year will see you arraving yourself WITH our white people, and not against them. Foolish men, very sincere, have got you in a hole because they can't see the difference between fighting white people and fighting white people, thoughtfully with what people do. Take some matters in your own hand. If you watch your step you will see one of your men in Congress again. Until that time, prepare to fight until hardship, suffer, seek without finding. Silence, willing or enforced, gives consent. Some day you will speak again. This writer will watch out for you in 1953 as in 1922—God willing. A. MR. UPSHAW is congressman from the state of Upshaw. He is good man, but few, see he kept Mayor James L. Key at home. Mayor Key made it easier for Colored people in Atlanta. Not only did he welcomed this to his city; cheered this writer's speech. Mr. Upshaw is called "Earnest Wille." He shout, sing, throw a good Japash sht. Thinking of Mr. Upshaw as congressman from the ATLANTA district is hard if you cannot see Georgians: Stephens, Gordon, Gordon, Crisp, Thomas E Georgia Douglas Johnson Arguing Senators The Real Cross A Great Cook The Dyer Bill Watson, Howard, Alexander Clay; also Jeff Long. Who is this Jeff Long now? you are asking yourself, Jeff Long is dis- gusted as the Colored man governor as Congress. He will weak on books, but otherwise a strong man. Many talk, but few reason; many want but few KNOW. Henry A. Rucker, first appointed by McKinley, for 16 years collector of internal revenue for Georgia, man of family trees. So family trees grow. Join strong, intelligent families together. Mr. Upshaw got Congress' goat by accusing him of whiskey. "He men," he cried, "enforce the eighteenth amendment. Stand by our Constitution." Mr. Upshaw hear your leading men speak for law, do you not? Don't debate with Upshaw on his point, for the eighteenth amendment to the WISEST law, but it is the law. "No whisky must be sold in the Senate wing of the capitol" announces Froglingshug might give Froglingshug might give his former colleagues several bottles from his stock. You know it. "O, what a tangled we we wee, When first we practice to deceive," Mr. Ushawp is being raked over the coals. This writer will not get into the argument, but will give you extracts from an open letter to Ushawp from William L. Fish (white) of New Jersey. The Eastern papers are full of it. Listen to Mr. Fish: "A self-appointed preacher such a man is so proud that praetors reproche (without fear and without reproach—Fr); if he is not then he is but 'sounding brass without symbol' (Paul to the Corinthians). "To be specific, you being a law-maker know far better than the other amendments to the United States Constitution that are, fully as sacred as the eighteenth amendment, of your heart is torn, namely, the fourteenth and fifteenth, which are dead letters in many states, to be paranoid, in your own state—Gorgia. "What would happen to anyone who went to Georgia and used a map of Georgia for a denunciation and exhortation to obey and live up to them? You won't tell me, but I will tell you. "He or she would be fortunate to get out of the state alive." From which you can see for yourself that, as you were told last week, our real enemy headed cast are really traveling west. Open your eyes and shut your mouth; enjoy the parade. Time to talk when the circus opens. You will have a part. ARE you keeping up with Me Rouge? Don't forget the word Me Rouge is French, meaning Red Sea. Some time back your attorney general, M. Daugherty, said: "The federal government will NOT bother the Whatever Uncle Sam says he WILL NOT take a hand, watch out. Look at him. See him neck deep in his jacket. Do I care? Before these humbleissians he may be in feet and head. If so, sit back. "The Federal Union must be preserved. "Who said that? He said, "Do I care? Mr. Koin, former Mer Rouge mayor, said when the police got him in Baltimore? You should remember that. He said: "I led the forces that wounded the biggers and white men cohabiting with Colored women." Not long ago this writer told Gov. Peterson that the Colored woman, white man, cohabiting with Dixie. Only Colored women and white men can do as they please in some states. Colored women, in a free time, want to mix with white men? Marry whom you please, when you are ready. But remember in our South NO Colored woman has ANY white man is bound by law to respect. Form your opinion, then, of the lady who yields her charms to the man anxious to give her his kiss in NEVER his hat under an open sky. Ladies, you can either MAKE or ruin a Race. Choose, choose today. This writer sides with Dr. McKoin who does not you? Our whole community does you in the day time. Isn't that so? Too bad Dr. McKoin got arrested in a CATHOLIC court, and did you not Catholic to the heart. Hence your Race is not dischurnished there. Colored Maryland should erect a monument to Cardinal Gibbons, late priest of the Church. Catholic critics kept Protestant Democrats from pushing you to the wall in Maryland. Colored people erect but few memories; very few tombstones. Go to the pews. Catholic Right is a critical secrete, involving everybody, including Walter L. Cohen. The Senate committee considered Cohens appointment again Thursday of the RIGHT thing. Don't rest; until the RIGHT thing is done, let nothing be done. Republicans will work it out. "I am scared to go back," cried Dr. McKoin. No wonder Negroes fight extinction. PERHAPS choice Enlish from Mayor Hylan of New York would interest you. Two Democrats are strong with Colored people. Mayor Hylan, New York, Mayor Hylan, Smith, New York. Why? You ask. Because they APPOINT Colored men to political office. Flight every effort to keep out of our office, but remember that holding political office shows that you are a citizen. No office, no taxes, is a good motto for men in the city. "I conratulate you," wired Hylan to Gov. Parker, "in your hold fight against the Klu Klu Khan." On behalf of the people of the city, the man and but other man and woman in this American republic who are determined that law and order shall be maintained by the duty constituted authorities with a slimy brood of venomous reptiles squirring in an invisible eminence. mayor doesn't bite his tongue does he? Keep out of the Klan fight and A good ending to these thoughts and this report to you is found in "There are good and bad in ALL "There are good and bad in ALL races and all religious-denominations. The thing to do is to get color or creed, to work together for the peace, unity and good will and the honor and safety of the most beneficent form of government there are to make. Where you are equal with everybody else in the mind of the mayor of your largest city. That ought to be your goal. Some of our white people see what you and the world see, that neither peace, unity, progress nor success is possible. When Lee and Grant parted at Appomattox. What do you suppose Lee and Grant talk about in heaven? The Klan says it can whip the Jews and the Catholics. That ought to wake up both Cyrus and Charlemagne. You don't know these men, but neither does the Klan. Hence all this big talk. Mayor Hylan knows his stuff, as Shakespeare might say. THE opening sentence of William Stanley Braithwaite's introduction to Georgia Douglas Johnson's "The Man Who Cried" in this book are intensely familiar. Before this writer is Georgia. Douglas Johnson's second book of poems, "Bronze," line name, title to genius author, is not written. This writer is neither critic nor reviewer. Anybody can be a critic; talent or genius alone can produce. This writer has written later, lated by Virgil Lucas by Latin rules laid down by America Lucas, your greatest school teacher; then quit. Off on the wrong track, said this writer, you can be a critic to give somebody else the job of critiquing, reviewing, point out this, that here, there. Lord Byron shocked the literary world with his book, Ask about Byron; ask some teacher. But go back. First, take Braith-write. You do not know him; that is the Poet's Dream do you know. He belongs to your Race, although he doesn't take up much time with you. He is so high up that white people employ him to tell them what is and how to tell what is poetry. Poetry lives. All verse is not poetry. That much even you know. Braith-write lives in Boston. Even the literary world knows how to off his hat to Braith-write. That is going some, isn't it? Now Georgia Douglas Johnson, poet, lady, charming WOMAN, MOTHER of two boys, chilps on the oil bleed. She is her maiden name. She made that name a household word is Atlanta, her birthplace, before she was won by Henry Lincoln Johnson, whom you know as the stiff brilliant man of the day. Think of two people, husband and wife, both born since Surrender, both reaching the top against odds that few races ever faced; one, the husband content in law and politics; the other, wife, gifted with song. Who wrote. "Bronze," Mr. Braithwaite has found, is not feminine. It is poetry, highest, noblest form of human art, so much room in your room that you come around. They express what you FEEL. David was a poet, and he then write Mrs. Johnson, get a copy of "Bronze." Don't forget this. Then have the children read the stirring words of one of our classmates, then they learn to avoid around the fireplace. Reading aloud creates confidence, helps intelligence. Here are pathos, courage, emotion, bravery, a sense of humor, a sense of pen. Are you not proud of your Race? You are if you are in your right mind. There are three verses from "Bronze." This couplet is on "Prudence": "Beneath incurred silences, a "The cycle of seasons, the tidals of man, Revolve in the orb of an infinite plan. We move to the rhythm of ages long done, And each has his hour to dwell in the sun. The teacher should sit you down to thought: deep study. Look back. Then take courage. Her hold, musical tribute to John Brown reveals the heart of the true poet, the poet of the heart, the poor the rich. Don't forget that. The truth cannot parish through the earth crase The royal signals, leaving not a trace, And the still burgeoneth the fertile seed. Though he is CRUCIFIED who wrought the deed; O Alleghanies, fold him to your breast Until the judgment! Sentinel his rest." Say, poet, the Alleghanies folded him to its breast but his spirit broke the bonds. See John Brown mingling with a people, urging them to take the bitter with the sweet and trust God. John Browns are never buried. This is no review. But this writer searches for jewels for your gaze; and the eyes of your children. So here is Georgia Douglas Johnson. She dares sublimest song while unkind powers wrong both her household and her people. Women of this pattern give life, hope, power, faith to a people, a cause. You need WOMEN as never before. You need also to take care of your women. A final note. The foreword to "Bronze" was written by that scholar, W. E. B. DuBois, although this line from Mrs. Johnson is a complete introduction: "I know that God's sun shall one day shine upon a perfected and unhampered people." Hope speaks when all else is dumb. Get this book and see for yourself that genius draws no line of sex, condition or color, but fans its fire at will. --- LOOK at your senators. For two weeks they debated whether you and your countrymen live in Europe or the United States. Do you know much of the Monroe doctrine? You were the cause of the Monroe doctrine. That doctrine, expanded by James Madison of Virginia when Virginia dealt in pride, is that European countries seeking to get hold of territory on this continent are out of touch. That is the doctrine in a nutshell, and it will take you through polite society. Try it. Our white people get to know the people of Europe. Our country says to Europe: "No trespassing. That is, our land is Posted. We say to the U.S. A.: "We haven't put up any signs. Come on, uncle Sam, and don't forget—you know what I mean." So do you, and every other taxpayer, know that you can't find their names on tax books, but soon or later they put up the tax money. Colored people may pay in Dixie. Time brings all many changes. Listen to Senator Horah, spolled baby of American politics: "We must get into Europe with our experience and all the ALL civilization will break down." Recall that the brilliant debater led the fight, along with the stolid Lodge, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Born, Superior, Mich. Superior, Mich., 1850—IN Born, Superior, Mich., 1850—IN MEMORIAM—Died, Chicago, Ill., 1921 5 HON. W. ALLISON SWEENEY William Allison Sweeney, poet, author, lecturer still lives in the hearts and minds of the thousand enough to have known him personally or by his his mortal remains have been in the bosom of a now for more than a year. Those of us who were associated with him for the success of which he worked so assiduous his helpful suggestions and his friendly critic calculable benefit in our everyday journalistic life indeed is the memory of this grand old man, of truly be said: "The world is better for his havin THE OTHER FELLOW'S BU from Allison Sweeney, poet, author, lecturer in the hearts and minds of the thousand have known him personally or by his w remains have been in the bosom of M more than a year. of us who were associated with him or access of which he worked so assiduously suggestions and his friendly critical benefit in our everyday journalistic life. the memory of this grand old man, of said: "The world is better for his having THE OTHER FELLOW'S BURY William Allison Sweeney, poet, author, lecturer, statesman, still lives in the hearts and minds of the thousands fortunate enough to have known him personally or by his works, though his mortal remains have been in the bosom of Mother Earth now for more than a year. Those of us who were associated with him on this paper, for the success of which he worked so assiduously, have found his helpful suggestions and his friendly criticisms of incalculable benefit in our everyday journalistic life. And sweet indeed is the memory of this grand old man, of whom it can truly be said: "The world is better for his having lived in it." THE OTHER FELLOW'S BURDEN (MR. SWEENEY'S MASTERPIECE) The "white man's burden But what of the other The "lion's whelp"? Lost you forget, May he not lisp his? Not in arrogance, Not in resentment, But that truth May stand for squares? This, then, Is the Other Fellow's B Brought into existence Through the enforced d Of a help Misused through gener America's darkest sin! There courses through In earnest insistence Of the secrety of blight The best and the viles Of the South's variegat Her statesmen and her Her chivalry and her r Thus bred, His impulses twisted At the starting point By brutality and sensue Should he be crucified? Is it a cause for wond If beheaded Black, brown, yellow, w Plows the sullen flood Of resentment for preu And forced humility? Should it be a wonder That the muddy life eup Embarking the soul Crossed with the good Poisoned with conflict Proclaims at times, Through no fault but That for a surety the Become the heritage of Even to the fourth gor Or that murdered chas That evasible truth So pitiful, so hopeless Before the white hot Lust-fever of the "mas The "white man's burden" has been told the woe But what of the other fellows— The "lion's whelp"? Lest you forget, May he not lisp his? Not in arrogance, Not in resentment, But that truth May he send four squares? This, then, Is the Other Fellow's Burden. Brought into existence Through the enforced connivance Of the widowhood Misused through generations— America's darkest sin!— There courses through his veins In calm insistence cherriminting irony Of the grace, the blighting lust! The best and the vile blood Of the South's variegated strain; Her statesmen and her loafers, Her chivalry and her rufians. Thus bred, His impulses twisted At the starting point By brutality and sensuous savagery, Should he be crucified? Is it a cause for wonder He sees his life of many hues— Black, brown, yellow, white— Flows the sullen flood Of resentment for prenatal wrong And forced humility? Should it be a wonder That the muddy life current Melting through his arteries, Crossed and the bad, the bad, Poisoned with conflicting emotions, Proclaims at times, Through no fault of his, That can ennumerate the sins of fathers Become the heritage of sons Even to the fourth generations? Or that murdered chanty, That ravished motherhood— So bespiked, Before the white hot Lust-ever of the "master"— against Wilson and the peace treaty. Hiram Johnson said he couldn't understand Mr. Borah. He couldn't understand him, "put in Leeroot of Wisconsin. Some say politics is behind this fuss. You can't say one thing or the other, since the door is closed against him. Forty years ago you, too, had able men to cross swords with fencers and show how Greek looked before Greek. You had to keep you out of Congress is to shut the doors of the treasury. Before they'd do that, our white people would GIVE you Congress. Did you take time to read Mr. Harding's letter on the Borah amendment? No, you are too busy making a living for your wife and children. You paid $75,000 a year to write, confer, talk to Congress and appoint friends to office. Little salary for so big a job. Harding knocked Borah out in the first paragraph; that is, in the first round, as Skii would have if he told the truth about Carpenter's treasury. He freely wrote Harding. At that he left out the trouble you are to him personally. "He is about right," said older Lodge, biggest living mind in American life, took up the American end, and the lighting for your sons, "Bring the boys home," is the cry you hear from those who want our soldiers to leave Germany. You send your sentients carry on, first for this and then for that, running from one to another whispering, get ready to send them back to Europe, instead of bringing the boys. Would you go? Yes, you would go, but this writer would argue around before you left. You remember that what goes over a hone back comes under his belly, and no nation ever lived that forgot ANN of its citizens. --- 1850—IN MEM oet, author, lecturer, statesman, sons of the thousands fortunate personally or by his works, though in the bosom of Mother Earth associated with him on this paper, asked so assiduously, have found his friendly criticisms of inay journalistic life. And sweet grand old man, of whom it can better for his having lived in it." LLOW'S BURDEN "I has been told the world, mellow's— burden. nannivance ed ations— this veins minimizing irony singing, hatt blood ed strain; boafers, muffans. rus savagery, or many hues— white— total wrong current tertories, around the bad, ing emotions, s sins of fathers sons operations? city, good— er"— this, unless this writer's word will do. Our white people say they are hot stuff. Hot stuff will run sometimes. SIXCE the eleventh century, that is, since about 1654, two branches of the Catholic church have controlled continental Europe. Luther shook off part of the papal yoke and English monarchy got from under over the ladies. Ladies control life, because ladies are life. Creeks Catholic church keeps its seat in Constantinople among the warlike Turks. Turks are anti-Christians. Some day read, or get somebody to tell you, of the Crusades. You may get a fair idea of religious hatred and how bitter men become over faith; over their hope and their faith; and over their impoverished people. You know the Roman Catholic church. You see it on every corner. You hear its name in the curses of the Bible. You know that these churches is the Roman church is ruled by ONE pope, while the Greek church, that once controlled the church, was after Rome had smashed Greece, is controlled by a council of bishops. That explains the power of the Roman church—centralization of authority. Nothing is possible without it. You saw that in your greatest man Booker T. Washington. He was a man who held sway alone to the end. His authority and his reign are his authority. This writer wants you to know about these pages of history are open to you. The other day the archbishop of the Greek church, visiting in your impoverished people, called on your "rent President, Mr. Harding." Catholic met Baptist, and all a The archbishop gave the President a tiny splinter from the CROSS on which Jesus was crucified and also Has borne its sure fruit? Ou mutter, Sir borne be no wonder." W. Johnson, Sir Cuscaelan, Perhaps Southern gentleman, I marked a "whip," am moved To prize that muttered admission. But listen, please; The wonder is—the greater one— That from Lexington to San Juan hill Dislayoya never smirched with a wrench. Nor revolutionary eubilion Marked him its follower. An ingrate? Treacherous? A violator? When—oh, spectacle that moved the world: For five bloody years Of fratricidal strife— Red days when brothers warred— He fed the babes Shielded the mother. Guarded the doorsill Of a million Southern homes? Pennless when freedom came? Most true; But his accumulations of fifty years Could finance a group of principalities. Homeless? Yes; but the cabin and the hut Of Lincoln's day—uncover at that name!— Are memories; the mansion of today. Dowered with culture and refinement, Sweetened by clean lives. Is a fact. Unlettered? Yes; But the channel of his schools, Triumphant over the handicap Of "provious condition." Are to be found the world over In every assemblage inspired By the democracy of letters. Unlettered? Yes. But the alumni of his schools, Trumpphant over the handicap Offer protection "like a Are to be found the world over In every assemblage inspired By the democracy of letters. In the casting up what appears? The progeny of lust and helplessness, Hill beaten sued— "Dammed spots" that blamed the look on. Clothed a freeman. Turned loose in the land Credilless, without experience, He often stumbled, the way being strange. Sometimes fell. Mocked, sneered at from every angle, Sourned, hindered in every section, New south east west, Refused the positive rights, His slightest mistakes Made mountains of, Hunted, burned hanged, The bithorn his throat Drowned by shouts and laughter And—think of it— The gleof of children, Shin be pressed for wrought, Sowed, rebuilt, built. His smile ever ready, His perplexed soul lighted With the radiance Of an immense optimism, God's presence visualized, He has risen, step by step. To the majesty of the home builder, Wheel of life. Student, teacher, Unwavenging patriot. If it has been your wont In your treatment of him Not to reflect, Not to stare at idle unconcern While, pant...ig on his belly, Ambushed by hooded ruffianism, He lapped in sublime resignation The bitter waters Of unreasoning intolerance, Has not the hour of his deliverance, Of your escape from your "other seives" Struck? or it? 1 You are shamed by your abortions, Your moral half growths Who does God's eye, And what in his green earth, But you are not judged by yours; Should he be judged by his? In his special case—if so, why? Is manhood a myth, Womanhood a toy, Integrity unbelievable, Honor a chimera? Should not his boys and girls, Mastering the curriculum of the schools, Perform not by the lure Of honorable achievement, Be given bread and not a stone When seeking employment In the door marry At the factory gate Or the office door? Broadened by the spirit of the golden rule, Will you not grant these children of Hagar An even break? It is written men may rise "On their dead solves to higher things"; "On their dead solves to race of cheer To sodden men and smitten races Was meant for all save him? oveth best and small; oveth us. Chants an immortal: "He prayeth best who loveth best For the dear God who loveth us. He made and loveth all." Peabody, noted Episcopal woman worker, ate a piece of that cake and "My taste is satisfied" she said. Can't you hear Mrs. Peabody now? "My dear woman, where in the world did you get that cook? Send her to me. Oh do let me see her." The mistress got up. In came Mrs. Carter smiling. Don't discourage smiling. Cease to smile and your battle would be lost. Women did you get that cook? Send her to the work. Colored people SMILE, grin, how, bend for the same reason. Neither woman nor Colored people mean what you think they do half the time. Every smile is not pleasing to women. Mrs. Peabody asked Mrs. Carter for the recipe of a cake that would look good on a king's table. Are you losing the art of cooking? What is the difference between the answer to the science of cooking? Young ladies in Domestic science. You can teach the science of cooking, but not the art of cooking. Is that it? Mrs. Carter is working on the recipe. Mrs. Carter drops the recipe to the white ladies working to raise a fund for Oriental colleges. "Take it and sell it," said this Colored lady, overlooking "sand," and the campaigy to raise money for India. Look through that cake into faraway India. Note a black woman donating money through white women for brown women many, many miles away. The sales of that recipe to WHITE women brought in $1,500 a week. A model cooking school, maybe the Harriet Carter school, will be built in a medical school in India. Mrs. Carter was called on for a speech. This is what she said: "I am very proud. I am reminded that little things make big things and that thought comes to me, that bread cast upon the war- (Continued on Page 11, Column 2) A "striker"? Yes! But he struck the insurgent And raised the flag. Has not the time arrived To discriminate between Those who lover, Those who raise him? Is the day not here. O judges. When the Other Fellow May be measured in fairness, Just fairness? made him a knight of the Holy Sepulchre. He the tomb of Joseph was built in the orange land east of Constantinople. Mr. Harding accepted the splinter from the cross. Yet that is not THE cross. Jesus attached no importance to his cross. On His gonnie shoulder, He said so. Remember how He said: "Follow Me." He knew that to follow Him meant to carry a REAL CROSS. But he met the President new cherishes. But the cross of Jesus is of great weight. You cannot measure that weight by pounds. Its length is not in yards to be peace when the day is done, but by touch of experiences, by anxieties, sufferings, and by visits paid to you by peace when the day is done. But you will keep My commandments" Go to Asla Minor and get the cross upon which He died, and fall to Keep His commandments, still you have but a few. But you will be jeered, waits on your determination. Our white people talk about the cross, and like to think that they can own a piece of it, but YOU are their Unless they take YOU up and follow Jesus they have not taken up the cross. There is a cross for Jesus. There is a cross for Jesus. Last reports said your great President still belonged to the Baptist church. Hope then that he will soon see his cross and take it up. MRS. HARRIET CARTER, a Colored lady, expert cook of Tulsa. You are a kind hand from white ladies of the Tulsa Episcopal church. You are saying that good news out of Tulsa is very welcome. Suppose you are up to the creeds. Better drop the matter at that point. Don't judge them too harshly. They have enough to answer for. You are cooked a strawberry cake for a distinguished Tulsa dinner. The guest of honor, Lucy W. --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1923 LETTERS Dear Old Fatty: This time, I wish you and all others who know us a merry Xmas and a more than happy holiday, its true, but from really honest heart. Well, Tony, we only have to work two weeks of what was to have been an important segment and no advertising on the part of the house resulted in very bad business. The show took care of itself and was well accepted by the few that did stumble. Now I wish to advise all acts to avoid any business transactions with managers, who are A. E. Benjamin and W. R. Patterson, who are not required to contract. Mr. Bob Russell holds a contract for eight weeks beginning December, but his company out and would not recognize the contract of Detroit's best attorneys. I am writing this in order that others may know even though there is a court of justice, an act or a company cannot suit, and therefore there is rarely anything done about it, so take my "tip" to Tony, and it then you'll be on the safe side. We go from here to Cleveland for Xmas week and maybe longer for the holidays. We will have the full details next week. I can hardly wait until we get there, for that we will have to visit us for that has got my mouth watering already. We always stop at the street, and believe me, she is some cook and just like a mother to all, she has some bonehead don't go there and make it bad for the good ones. We are going to have one more big time during the holidays, and I wish I could join you, but I have a friend who is going to have one I never will be, but I am content to know your Xmas dinner won't have Mr. Russell, Harrison Blackburn, J. Louis Johnson, Walter Richardson, Eileen Robinson, Edna Taylor, Dago and all the rest, including myself and wife, agents and managers. I also wish to advise that Mr. Russo really should be under the care of a good doctor. We've very truly. FREED A. JOY ("The Jew") 2561 E. 61st C. Cleveland, C. Dear Tony: After a pleasant engagement at Los Angeles, we are now hitting the one-night stands in the Imperial Valley and we are only a block from Mexico tomorrow (Mexicala). No doubt the boys will take advantage and crook some bows. For my part, I don't indulge. I've only had one drink since leaving Ch'l. I got a leave of absence Wednesday, 27th, and went into Los to catch Bojangles' act and I was more than pleased to witness the cleverest single act in vaudeville, and he easily walked away with the applause honors of the afternoon. It is a sensation out here, and he has made a lot of friends among the stage crews, as well as being a big favorite with the public. Had a long chat with Walter Jenkins, I didn't see Glenn. I learn he's living the simple life, Crackshot & Hunter are doing fine and looking like a million dollars. Long & Jackson were in town and looking prosperous and happy. Tony, I've gained 20 pounds since in Chicago and I'm feeling great. Good luck to Chocolate Town. Happy New Year to all. CHICK BEAMAN. Dear Friend Tony, I'm been so busy I haven't had time to write to you. We spent a wonderful day in Newbury. Our manager, Harry Strouss, gave a banquet. The Palintine Hotel. We had a very enjoyable time and I thought of you and then went home to have some time to appear. We danced until midnight and then went home to have some time in New York last week I went to see "Liam." It is a great show, with a wonderful music and a Harvey's Minstrels midnight show, which lasted until a 4. m. and they had well. Your truly is still hitting them with your music. My spot next to the closing and I have signed up with same people for two weeks for the summer. I am thinking of taking an act out on the big time for the summer. New York with Philadelphia and Washington to follow. Miss Jackie Bradford is from Byrd and Anate Gates write. Well, I'm happy so I am happy and Prosperous New Year. I remain yours truly. Washington, D. C. Dare Friend Touche Touche to take from my friend sultine, Prince Billy King, any laurels that are rightfully correct the false statement published in your column of two weeks ago that Brother King is the only degree you have been doing the theatrical work since 1902 and appeared for Brother King in Birch Fla, Ala., and Mobile, Ala., for him in 1945. took my 3d degree in 1953 after servicetentate, all of which Brother King knows to be true. So please make a correction in your column as was done in New York, 20. Yours fraternally. Indianapolis, Ind Dear Uncle Tony: I guess you think I was somewhere in hiding or someone else are playing for the dear old Fangtress circuit and Xmas found us in the city. We are looking for the entire circuit and will be gone until June. This is a very nice place. Ms. Frances is so fat she says it's killin' her. Oh, but today the manager is coming to dinner and, Oh Boy, ain't it googly to choose some? Indeed I am. We go to dinner and in good health. We day, but we were thankful because we were working and in good health. We St. Paul, Milencapolis, etc. Will send route. Ms. Frances sends regards. We new Year we remain yours very truly. FOWXWORTH & FRANCES Lyric theater, Milencapolis ind. Dear Michel Dear Pal, Tony: Here you may spend a happy New Year, also a prosperous and happy New Year. We will Martin and his company, "Holiday in Dixie" at the Koppen theater, and the manager will Martin and his classy company. It's something out of the ordinary for the patrons of The entire company of "Holiday in Disney" joins me in New Year greetings: also the "Plantation Days," who are on their last week at the Carlton Terrace, Cleveland. The company will play a return engagement here the week of January 8. Well, this is about all at present. From yours truly, BUD HARRIS, Per Harris & Holley, Biltmore Hotel, Detroit, Mich. Chattanooga, Tenn. Dear Friend: Just a few lines to inform you that the team of Maxey & Little Quaker Maxey are freezing along fine. The teams of Airship & Forbes Single Frank Tansel, Maxey & Qunker and Davenport & Carr have formed a review to be known in the future as the Airship, Tansel & Maxey's Variety Review. We have seven people, but we are planning to enlarge our group to 12 or 15 people. When I say 12 people, I mean artists and not a bunch of dishwashes or cool-downs. Merry Xing and I hope you will have a Happy New Year, also 365 days of happiness and success. Regards to all our friends in and out of the profession. We remain your friends, MAXEY & LITTLE QUAKER MAXEY. Wes K. Jan. 1, 1923. Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Denny Tay: Kindly put this in the note. Duke Quadrille Babe Harding were engaged especially after the show New Year's eve to en-ten the four hundred of Meshkin City. The boys were wined and dined and had a special room for overnight and some dinner at Duke University New York City. You're truly, DUKE, JOHNSON. NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 WANT DOOR OPEN TO ALL WORKERS IN THIS COUNTRY Workers Party of America Adopts Platform Which Supports Race Workers New York, Jan. 5—The Workers Party of America, in convention here Dec. 24, 25 and 26, adopted a proclamation supporting the workers of the Irace in this country is unequivocally stated. The Workforce party, the program goal is "support the Neopers in their struggle for liberation" and will help them in their fight for economic political and educational equality and civilization followed by the labor unions and other discriminations, including those practiced by hotel keepers, restaurants, theaters and other public buildings. The convention, which was the second national, also went on record for the "dictatorship of the proletariat" by the workers of the Irace by the workers for the workers) and the "suplanting of the existing capitalist government with a Soviet government." Convention adopted a declaration approving the leadership of the third or communist international, which recently went on record as appointing the "zero struggle for the workers" through the Irace as standing for a free Africa, etc. "The leadership in the international struggle which inspires hope for the world and faces four in the capitalists of every country is the leadership of the communist international, a sympathy with the communist international and enters the struggle against American capitalism, the most powerful of the national groups in the world, the leadership of the communist international." --- Declaring for the dictatorship of the proletariat, after the soviets have taken over both the legislative and administrative work of working class government, the program says: "The Soviet government of the workers will, because of the necessity—the necessity of suppressing the capitalists—be a dictatorship of the workers. The government expressing the will of the 30,000,000 workers will openly use its power in the interest of the workers and against the capitalists." "It will be the task of the government of the 30,000,000 workers of the country to take from the capitalists the control and ownership of the raw materials and machinery of production upon which the workers are dependent for their life, liberty and happiness and to establish collective ownership." ELKINS WINS SUIT William C. Elkins, 145 West 157th Street, vice president of the Clof club from a judgment for that was waived on his street, due him as a member of the "Dumhuck" company which was stranded at Worcester, Mass., last week. Before Justice Coleman in the Seventh District court, where the case called for seven weeks' employment and when the show arrived at Worcester, he received their money. They refused to continue and Ellins asserts he was compelled to borrow $400 to bring the members of the cast to this city. POOR MADE HAPPY Yustide in New York was passed with the usual galety and happiness. The poor of Halcom and of Brooklyn, was not a vanity booked after the charitable organizations taking part in the distribution of good things. At the Elks' home in West 123th street and the Elks' home in West 123th street after the fall of 1930, the old family followed the big folks given toys and candies. The ball game got over, played and numbered at the top of the show. At the Year's A.C. in West 123th street open house was held New Year's Day. Over in Brooklyn at the Carlton Avenue was also held. The group of house was also held and the building was jammed all day. Services in the various churches were well attended and at St. Paul's were open. The services were held. The weather has warm and more like spring than winter. Notwithstanding the much advertisement of dresses that was going to prevail in New York over the holiday, there was a distinct witness and plenty of the forbidden beverage was to be bad. The largest number of lives lost in connection with the torpedoing of a steamship during the world war occurred when the steamship Provence II was sunk in the Mediterranean February 26, 1916, with 4,000 persons on board. The number of persons lost reached 910. Don't carry chewing gum back of your ear. When you have used it once throw it away and avoid disease germs. 'FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH' IS FOUND BY SCIENCE European Discovery, Easily Used at Home, Restores Vigor Quicker Than Gland Treatments Those who suffer from nerve weakness and lack of vigor which restores full physical power quicker than gland operations. It is a simple home treatment. It is used by the elderly and yet the most powerful invigorator known. Acting directly and exclusively to restore normal blood vessels, it often produces amazing benefits in 24 to 36 hours and can restore normal saliva says it gives speedy satisfaction in cases that defy all other treatments. Elderly) it restores discovery in gland "fountain of youth." Distributed under the trade name of "korex compound," the discovery has been tested thoroughly in America and the manufacturers have received a very large amount of positive results from revitalized men and women in every state. One man more than 60 years old testifies that the compound quickly restored to him the full vigor of 35. Knowing that this news may seem "too good to be true," the distributors invite any person needing the compound to take a $2 double-strength treatment, sufficient for ordinary cases, with the understanding that it costs nothing if it fails. If you wish to try this guaranteed invigorator, write in strict confidence to the Melton Laboratories, 422 Massachusetts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer, you may enclose $2; on a simply send your name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery. In either case, if you report after one week that the korex compound has not given you satisfaction, the laboratories will immediately refund your money. This offer is guaranteed by the bank deposit, so nobody needs to accept it. Sheila Strayborne, 25, 2483 Seventh Street, Wagd Street, unknown sold to a plain clothes officer six drinks of alcohol. After the office decided that he should be arrested, he was manager, Joseph Brockman, 75 East 163rd street for examination on Jan. 9 in 163rd court. While under the influence of liquor, he got in an argument with Clarence Brooke, 528 Fulton street, Brooklyn at 4:13 a.m. last Sunday morning. The man got in a fight and son struck Brooke in the mouth with his list and then ran. He was caught and sent to jail. He was sent to West 163th street and placed under arrest by Police Reserve Brown. A guard at 444 Lonox avenue, sold to NormanOWens, 25, 78 West 125th street, last month. Both were arrested and held in 580 bonds for examination on Jan. 12 at 125th street and Lenox avenue on last Wednesday. West 125th street, struck Robert Turner, 625 East 60th street, in the mouth with his shirt was discharged by Judge House. An unknown man was found unconscious of the 125th street subway station at 4 a.m. New Years morning. It is he who hit his hip was badly cut and skull fractured. He was removed to Harlem hostel. Charles Anderson, 38, 2100 Madison avenue, and 13 others delighted themselves in rolling theى the Jones, last Saturday, and was immediately away from the game. When he came back in 1984, he was�loened to receive his game. Several women were included in those. The game was the one of occurrence was 9 West 1334 street. Oliver Merrick, 44, 66 West 135th street, and 14 others were arrested. The game was the same as the game's 10th Street Friday night. A were discharged by Judge House. Louis Washington, 57, 126 West 134th Street, was (tested) the game at the home of the same day. While making his walk-out Friday, Washington's 10-gallon copper still was taken to the station as evidence. Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, was fined $525.22 for violating the traffic regulations by failing to stop on signal at the same time and 51-km. Decon Johnson explained to Magistrate Norman J. Marsh in traffic court that his $10,000 automobile was a little hard to manage. The regular monthly meeting of the Howard Medical? Reading club will be held tonight (Friday) at the home of Dr. Huddy Oliver, 257 West 135th street. The call is due to the medical under-to-do of a graduate of Howard university and meets once each month, at which time some interesting subject having to do with medicine is discussed. However, the report shows, John was still at all were married last Wodensday evening at St. James Presbyterian church. The Rev. Frank M. Hyder officating, J. M. Green was best man and Mrs. The 60th anniversary of the Emancipation proclamation was celebrated Monday evening at the Church of the Living God, 62 East 133d street, Bishop J. A. Hickerson presiding. A long program was well rendered. A new, "Spoke Thursday" evening before the North Harlem Community forum on "America, the Hope of All Africa." Mr. Parris, who is a prosperous business man, has just returned from an extensive trip through West Africa. Monarch lodge of Elke No. 12, and an annual meeting of the American Church with S. T. Saxon as chairman to solicit wearing apparel for the benefit of the sufferers who were recently made homeless by fire in Newberne, N. C. "The others brought it the Defender office, 2342 Seventh avenue, will be turned over to the community." The Debutante club,纯爱帮的北京V.S. Lucille Randolph, visited the Old Folk's home at Lincoln's hospital. Xmas morning and presented to the old folks several presents, consisting of aprons, candles, banderkerehiefs and snakes. A诚挚的邀请，请在新的春日，参加新的音乐会。 Madam C. Walker's friends of New York, with their president Mrs. Lucille A. Randolph, distributed more than 600 dollars to the new year's函数. Xmas morning. The club is one of the many charitable clubs of the city which delighted so many poor families and heads the list in charity work. Tony Langston, dramatist, editor of "The New Yorker," was the first several days he had last week on business and renewing old acquaintances. Marle Jasner, 19, 10 West 135th street, was discharged from the Tombs last Thursday after having been held by Marble Jasner. He was also a member of the General Council of the Association, of stealing $25 from him on Dec. 2. Anthony Owen Bird, circulation manager of the Defender Magazine, an Anti-Kan publication, addressed the Fiction of the Government forum at La-Lavette Hall last Sunday afternoon. A. Phibby Randolph presided. William Monroe, 38, 109 West 137th street, was discharged before a jury last Thursday. He had been arrested for assault on the complaint of Oscar Taylor. He was a member of the National Athenaean Railway Co., East 130th Street and Third Avenue, is named in an action for $250 filed by John Bell. The Third Avenue Railway, is named in an action for $250 filed by John Bell, 26 West 132nd street, who claims he spent that much money for repairing his automobile as a result of being struck by a surface car at Broadway and the St. Paul Street. William Harfs, 29, 53 West 132nd street, and Samuel Hunt, 22, 22 East 134th street, clerks both on parole from Sing Sina prison, were arrested last Wednesday on the platform of the Grand Central station, and were arrested in the St. Paul Street. The Detections Weigh and Drum of the wickcocket squad on charges of disorderly conduct. The detectives say they were jostling women passengers. When arranged in the Yorkville court before Magistrate Cor-rigan both pleaded not guilty and asked for a sentence to enable them to enlarge counsel. More than 5,000 persons jammed New Casino Christmas night and enjoyed an hour of holiday dance given there by the Three Joymakers. The music was furnished by A mantique dance company and the annual Christmas tree of Grace Congregational church Tuesday evening. After the holiday dance, the order of the night. The Social Club club held their regular meeting Saturday night at the home of Robert Hermanza, 230 Le Petrik, was in the chair. Following the routine business, the annual James Stirker, 244 Seventh avenue, is suffering from a (fractured skull repair) and a derrick while working on the docks last week. Crossing Seventh avenue, at 141st street, last Wednesday, Laurie Worthy of 108 West 141st street was to the hospital suffering from a fractured knee and other injuries. 244 Seventh street was arrested last Friday on a charge of having in her possession a permit. Carlin, 12, of Seaknight, N. J., was arrested last Friday on a warrant issued soon ago, charging her with the Mottie Carrow of 443 Lenox avenue has been very ill for the past few friends visit her. William Smith, 26, of 63 West 128th street was arrested on Saturday, Dec. 30, 2014, for not elking that Smith struck him in the muth with the handle of a revolver, knocking out several teeth and breaking his jaw. The two had been arguing. Ten or more men were quietly enclosed day in the rear of Harrison Clark's tailor shop at 225 West 133th street, where a police station, when an argument arose because someone according to Hoyle. The disturbance annoyed other occupants of the shop, gave his address as 106 Ten were arrested. Clark, the owner of the shop, gave his address as 106 Robert Nelson, 35, of 26 West 134th street was arrested on a serious charge of solicitation of policemen Wednesday, 24, of 26 West 14th street who has been under indictment for the alleged theft of several diamonds from a jewelry store, was discharged by Judge Rosalyski last week, when the police officer was wounded in a wrist disgrieved as to her guilt. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Mrs. Minnie Hampton and Miss Katie Jones of Manhattan were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant, 15th Down street, New Year's day. Watch meetings at the churches New Year's eve were well attended. Standing room was at a premium at Concord Baptist church as early as 10 p. m. in the whole. Brooklyn was quieter this New Year's than it has ever been any preceding holiday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. McFarland were the Sunday evening crests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellmore, 12th Jefferson Avenue. The Chicago Defender was the only newspaper to predict the early appointment of one of our kind to the staff of the district attorney. The Defender now predicts the early appointment of two more responsible positions for two of our people. The Brooklyn public is looking forward with the future of the new沪港联谊关系. One of Miss Maiden Royden of England, one of the foremost preachers of the times, who will speak at the Academy of Music Saturday evening, Jan. 13, on the subject of "Can We Set the World in Odyssey?" Fifty girl reserves from Ashland place branch Y. W. C. A. will form part of the choir that will sing that pieb Monday, Jan. 9, is the day when the officers of the W. Y. C. A. occurs. Members of the Ashland place branch may visit the offices at the building from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Visitors to Brooklyn last week included the Downtown Institute, Philadelphia; Miss Anna Roster, student at Cheney University; Jackson of North Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Juliette O'Brien is spending a week at Oscar Cooper get into the grip of the law last week when he remanded with wife, Elizabeth. She had him arrested, charged with grand harcery, and told him money, $60, from their home, 180 South Elliot place, while she was out. He was to be engaged in run running, was arrested Friday night, when revenue officers of the British ship Gullion atpler 24. They said he was acting in a suspicious manner. Mary C. Van Duesen, formerly of Rome, N. Y., will make her home in Brooklyn. Hattie Larger, of 482 Durant street. William T. B. Hill of New York and New Jersey spent the holidays with Jillian Stanford, St. Michael Stanford, Conn. the passage of Mrs. Amy Stones (white) and the original "little Eva" of the famous "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is recited in the first company put out in 1857. She died Saturday, Dec. 23, and was buried from her home. 1804 Goodwin street. She was 86 years of age. THE SICK Eclyne Richards, Lincoln hospital; Edith Tate, Booker Washington Sanitary; John W. H. Brown street; Sabel Milton, St. Luke's hos- babel Mabel P. Wentworth, St. Luke's hos- Mount Vernon, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. Winston and Miss E. Gragg of Jamaica, Long Island, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Backeman, 28 South Second avenue, on Christmas day. Burr Reed of White Plains visited Mrs. Scott of 2 North Fourth avenue Christmas. Richard Louis of Broxton, Mass., paid a visit to his mother and sister of 44 North Fourth avenue, Mrs. Bertha Long, mother of Edward Long, 421 South Eighth avenue, died last Thursday at her old home in North Carolina. Christmas services were held at Macedonia Baptist church Tuesday evening, at the A. M. E. church on Thursday and at Grace Baptist church on Friday. Mother Green, who has lived for the past 20 years at 161 South Ninth avenue, will move temporarily to 149 South Seventh avenue. While riding on a car bound for New Rochelle Mrs. W. Holden, 260 South Seventh avenue, fell and broke her right arm. She was removed to the hospital. Mrs. Robertson was hostess to a party of friends at dinner Christmas at her home, 56 West Fifth street, Mr. and Mrs. Belzone, 142 South Eighth avenue, are visiting in Albany, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Terry enter the museum. Mrs. J. G. Day of Govanherne, Ont. Mrs. Day is Mrs. Terry's plaster. The em- pirical reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Johnson Friday and Saturday. Mrs. B. Buffalo spent several days in the city visiting Mrs. Anne Mossie. Mrs. Buffalo held at Mr. Olivet M. E. M. Zion church on New Years eve. Mr. and Mrs. Olivet held at Lee and Miss Sarah Bond entertained during the holidays. Mrs. Carrie Condy held at Lee and Miss Sarah Bond The reception given by Nelson Bishop on Xmas night at Progressive was well received. She's jax band furnished the music. BROOKLY FOUR ORGANIZATIONS BAY FERD. MORTON FOR J FOUR ORGANIZATIONS BACK FERD. MORTON FOR JUDGE Four separate organizations have joined together and presented to the Court an appointment of a member of the Race as justice in the Court of Special Sessions. The petition, which is lengthy, is drawn up in the form of a petition and was mailed to the mayor in lieu of the fact that it became impossible to secure an audience with him this year as was an option for pilgrims to visit the city hall was to have been made by a non-partisan committee. No uncertain language has been used in the petition, which is a polite request for the mayor's rights due the Race in recognition of the tax value to the city of New York. It begins by calling to the mayor's attention the greater city more than 290,000 of our Race, the vast majority of whom live in the borough of Manhattan. The direct tax on real property of the value of more than $100,000,000 and on many more millions of dollars worth of property by indirect taxes, "Since our citizens pay into the city's treasury between $3,000,000 and $7,000,000 annually and therefore hourly pay is $15,000,000, the city's running expense, this element of your honor's constitutive believes that a larger recognition and greater consideration should be accorded to you by the affair" the petition tells the mayor. Indorse Morton After calling attention to the fact that Serena Williams is seeking for Hylan and that all the other racial groups have representation on KIDS WITH THEIR SLEDS ENJOY REAL SNOWFALL With the coming of the first real snow last Thursday, both Morning-side and St. Nicholas parks, extending a mile and a half along St. Nicholas avenue, with their long and steep slopes, offer the best bohosted attraction in Harlem. Thousands of kiddies clad in their winter gear have been successfully jugged in trying out their new sleds by the great toboggan tracks. At night, as the hillsides, cast their shadows on the roys faces, it has revealed that many growled up had hastened to the hillside, called the pleasantness of younger days. Due to the danger and perilous conditions on to wagons and automobiles and sliding in the streets, several committees have been organized and seek to prevent the consequences of this, which are not difficult to forse, and in order to the consequences of this, which is much safer and only a short distance from Lenox avenue. LONG ISLANDERS WILL INVESTIGATE DIG ME HONOR THREE BIG MEN number of business and professional men met at the home of John E. Johnson, 4 Waverly place, Wednesday evening and the second of three triple celebration of the birthday of Lincoln Douglas and Dunbar in the Freeway auditorium Monroe Square, E. Rohman provided and said that the move was part of one that already had been made to bring our people together in every civic and political betternment. Letters will be sent to all counties asking them to appoint committee members for the meeting will be held Wednesday evening, January 10, at the home of Joseph Guiday, 15 Alexander avenue at W. Anderson, Alexandra Woods avenue will be organized. The temporary committee selected was John A. Watson, Alexandra Woods, Haywood C. Jones, Joseph Guiday, J. P. M. Anderson, George S. Anderson, William Baker, Thaddeus Crummel, W. N. Perryman, John Anderson, Edgar Scarborough at Amityville. COLEMAN BROS. AT LAFAYETTE Coleman brothers of the Lafayette have secured "broadway lust," one of the most pretentious musical com- posers since its first production by Hurtig and Seamon. No funnier, no more funny, and no comical stories have been laugh and a jazz circle of joy. And in its new frame is a colored cornucopia sented by a company of 45, all stars, including Russell and Russell, Carleton Cochell, Cecille McEnyart and many other MICE COUAR MAKES RAID VICE SQUAD MAKES RAIDS in Harlem last week. Police players were given special attention and women of the law were present. Police players were arrested on charges of having policy alimony in the law. More than 20 men were held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Karl Smith in the Heights court were held in $1,000 bail by C. Carrington, 124 West 135th street; Vincent Bally, George Bowens and Danielle Bally. Two women from Harlem were found guilty of vagrancy and remanded for two weeks from Harlem were taken in raid on 70 West 135th street. 17TH AVE. AT 132D ST., N. Y. CITY LAFAYETTE THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BBOS. WEEK OF JANUARY 8th BROADWAY RASTUS, INC., Presents BROADWAY RASTUS of 1923 NEW SONGS — DANCING — COMEDY BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY—MAT. TUES., THURS, SAT. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY, 2' TO 11 HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Founded 1818 ($2.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Incorpor. 1928 ($15,000) Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment for advanced infections. Two months' treatment for small hair. Write for terms. Diplomacy given. Two months' treatment for trial sent anywhere for $1.10. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 7TH AVE. AT 13RD ST.. N. Y. CITY LAFAY THEA WEEK OF J BROADWAY RAS of 1 NEW SONGS — DA BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVI the judiciary, the petition suggests the name of Ferdiland Q. Morton, the commissioner, and requests that he be appointed to the vacancy that has been created by the organizations. The organizations making the petition are the United Clive legatee and Tammany Hall Golded Democracy. For the league the signers are James E. Taylor; for the congress Louis A. Lavelle, William DuBois and Clinton Williams, Jacob T. Mosses, Charles E. Toney and Benjamin F. Thonas, and for the Democracy H. Jackson and C. Benjamin Curley. This is the second attempt that the Race has made to secure representation in the city on the Hylan. In the first instance the mayor switched Morton's appointment, thought to have been sub rosa missionary, to a missionary with a salary of $5,000, thus making it the first time that the mayor under the city government. The appointment of Mr. Morton would again be in the nature of a politician, and it would be the first time the appointment to the civil service commission from the district attorney's office. While it would directly reward the mayor for some time give to our people for the first time in the history of the city representation on the judiciary, it would also power that be in the city hall that Morton's chances are good and the possibility of the Race having a reputation on the city's judiciary is favorable. MARRIED MAN KILLS YOUNG WOMAN THEN-ENDS OWN LIFE When the interest in an illlust begin to wane, Royal E. Evans, 25, a clerk living at 260 St. James place, Brooklyn, shot and killed his parmour, Miss Eliza Green, 28, Saturday night in the parlor of the girl's home at 500 Classon avenue, Brooklyn. Turning the gun on himself, Evans sent a bullet crushing through his own head. Death was instantaneous in both cases. According to the police, the dead man murdered and his wife is living in Newark. He has not been living in Brooklyn long, but since his stay there Evans has been auteurities Green's neighbors, the girl tried to wren herself from Evans and started to go out with other men. This man was frequently quarreled over the matter. Saturday night Evans went to Miss Catherine, 7:30. The girl entertained him in the parlor. Other persons in the house say that almost immediately after Evans came in, four police shots in rapid succession were heard. Rushing downstairs, they found Evans and the woman both dead, lying near each other on On the table Evans had placed a tents of which furnished the police with the motive for the crime. In it he had seized a suit that he had been deceived by her. RAN AWAY FROM HOME Borttand Night, 11 years old, 23. West 61st Street, appeared before Jasmin Brooklyn, Dec. 25, after he was taken in to town by托尔曼 Philip J. Loyons of Dend and Futon street, Brooklyn. After a raid and surviving condition at Dend and Futon street, Brooklyn. After that he and his mother had had a family row and that, to show his influence, he and his mother home intending to return after he had accumulated a large size bank roll. till Jan. 9. His parents were notified. He said he had not eaten since Dec. 25. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES MANHATTAN MARRIAGES avenue, Lulu H. Bordley, 57, same address; Morton H. Bowley, 30, 32, West 129th Sidney Cronin, 43, Hotel McAvoy, 119th Gordon, 21, 121 East 100th, Helen G. Gilbert, 9, 252 West 114th; Charles K. Robinson, 22, same address; Charles W. Robinson, 140th, Octavia Forte, 57, West 110th. BROOKLYN LICENCES Morris Richard 24, 167 Summer avenue John Woodson 24, 133a, 51a, Felix street Cladya Watson 20, 35A Lexington avenue John Woodson 24, 133a, 51a, Felix street Genova Sinee c. 40, same address Irwell Smith 33, Preporton, L. 1. Lor- din Mitchell 33, Preporton, L. 1. Lor- din Mitchell, 33, Lexington avenue March Mitchell, 33, Lexington avenue Jesse Parker, 20, 89 Lexington avenue, 20, 89 Lexington avenue Esther Bennett, 24, 578 Herder street, John Cheman, 38, 153 Elizabeth Davis 40, 127 Carlton avenue --- BROTHERHOOD ELECTS At St. James Presbyterian church at St. James Presbyterian church junius M. Green was re-elected pres- sident for the seventh consecutive time. Following the election the brotherhood was deceased. He was a dear and A. Selle, a native african, also a member. One of the largest budu- cles that has yet turned out was present. Mrs. William White and Mrs. E. D. Johnson, guests of Mrs. Ros Jones, 32 West 126th Street, Tuesday, Dec. 12. J. Heartwell of Metham Dental school spent the Xmas holidays here attending a number of invited guests attended the annual Xmas bonfire on Friday in the hospital. Mrs. Miss Anna Papine, actress, assistant of nurses, was in charge. Mrs Grace P. Van Tranken, a senior nurse at the Veritas Treadwell, also of Albany, guests of Mrs. Sarah Collie Mirie, Alice Ramsey Glen, 101 West Street, Chicago, IL. Mrs. Ramsey clinician, Ohio, where she will remain. Miss Zella Eton, 2410 Seventh avenue, entertained several flenals during the week. Miss Helen Price, 135 West 125th Street, New York, NY 10017, holidays visiting friends and relatives. An exceptionally good time was had with Years party given by Mrs. Fella Mason, Years party given by Mrs. Fella Mason, last was served and the happy guests enjoyed themselves at cards and dance. Miss Lillian Crawford, at Governors Miss Colleen ceiling among whom was Miss Lillian Crawford, at Governors Miss Colleen ceiling among whom was On January 2, Coachman's Union league, whose headquarters are at 127 Fifth Avenue, held its ninth anniversary with a reception to its members at the Manhattan Casino. The Coachman's is one of the wealthiest sports organizations, a membership of over seven hundred. The society was formed in 1863, and its first members consisted of the first coachman to be employed by the league, who drove the famous Knickerbocker families. In 1801 the association became a benefactor to the organization, and in 1823 the organization had a membership of only 137, but under the direction of its president, Theo. H. H. H. H., the league was launched when resulted in its present membership. At that time $16,000 was added to the treasury, and the league was up to $22,000. The league has just launched another drive to last ninety days to add 1,000 more members. One of the features at the organization's reception was the presentation of the certificate to twelve of its members. The league for a period of forty years. The present officers are Theodore B. Smith, president; Jullus Watson, vice president; Clarence Sanford, financial secretary; John H. Chase, recording secretary; Thomas Barnum, treasurer; Robert Kenny, chairman of sick committee, and Joseph Stewart, chaplain. The trustees are James L. Davis, Thomas Barnum, N. J. Lucas, Leon DeKalb and Jordan B. Robinson. Emancipation Celebration The Emancipation celebration held on Monday evening at St. Paul's Baptist church was well attended and some excellent talent was brought out under the auspices of the pastor, the Rev. John J. Edmead. Among those on the program were: Rufus L. Perry, Mme. M. Jones, Prof. Smith, the Rev. E. R. Artist, editor of the Long Island Messenger and first pastor of St. Paul's, and Barnett's male quartet. John II. Atkins, A. M. L. L. D., read a paper on "The Negro" that was well received. St. Paul's Baptist church is located on Gates Avenue, near Nostrand, Brooklyn. It is a young church and is growing popular. GILES' DANCERS AID CHARITY Several little tots, pupils of Miss Giles' Mission, and guests of Miss Giles, and the White Rose Mission at a Christmas party held in the Mission. The mission contributed to the party as a token of their gratitude for past festivals. The mission made little dancers. A beautiful Christmas tree pretty trimmed greeted the children and made by B. W. Harvey, owner of Harvey's Minstrels, and by Mme. Walter-French, president of the White Rose Mission. Handles present were made to mall. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Announcement was made before a celebration day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Tallbot, 719 Dean Street, Brooklyn, of way and Edward Cruise, both well known among the younger social set in will be announced later. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorsey, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Miss Mildred and Dorothy Galway, Edward Cruise, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Miss Mildred and Dorothy Galway, Yvann, Mrs A. Huntson, Miss Hattie Leon and Leon Modiste. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make sure you with one hundred cents for everybody BIG BARC Low in Price and High GOODYEAR Gas Mask R Will Keep the Doctor These coats are made of genuine Diag Bombazine, lined with Heavy In Rubber, made in the latest style, Goodyear guarantee label. Each... SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR $ LEATHERETTE COMBINATION A coat that will protect you from rain, proof and very snappy in style. CHAUFFEURS, HACKMEN and all general all-around wear. Will take place of an overcoat. Made with bus belt and sleeves, lined with Gabar cloth, shade tan. Extra value, $18.00. Sizes 38 to 40. Mention she we are able buy elsewhere. BIG BARGAINS Low in Price and High in Quality This Extra Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB $1.79 FREE Staple for holding comb over lamp. "HANDY KOMB" No. 1. A Special Designed Straightening Comb, with device for holding comb over lamp while heating. Price ... $1.25 Land Sale Money Order with all orders. NUTSHELL VARIETY DEPT. G, 2484 SEVENTH AVE., NE NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. DEPT. 0. 2941 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Russell Caution of 1623 Avenue near Atlantic City, N.J., attended the basketball game last Sunday night. Miss Mary Moore, 66 West 13th Street, friends in Baltimore, Mt. last week. Mrs. Leon White, 492 Essex street, Brooklyn, was the guest of Mrs. Susan Moore, 244 Seventh avenue, last Sunday. The Phantahine Social club gave a farewell to friends at the Argonne cave, 190th street and Fifth avenue, last Saturday. Capt. Henry Wilson's moonlight saloon from the New Star Casino, New York, club. The Brevity club staged a fine affair at Manhattan Casino last Friday night. About 1,200 persons were present. The annual affair at New Star Casino last Friday night. The features were "The Personal direction of Will H. Vodrey and the excellent dance music rendered by the invitations are our announcing the presentation by Mrs. Saile Peterson of the work of Miss Augusta Swayne, at Miss Augusta library, Wednesday evening at 10 p.m. Mrs. Mattie Hunter, prominent society lady of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here last Saturday and will remain indefinitely. She is stopping with Mrs. De Lande of 227 West 140th street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simons of 222 West 140th street entertained several of their friends at a holiday party last Saturday night. Mrs. Allee Conard Jickson, 129 West 135th street, gave a Christmas party for her musle pupils Wednesday, Dec. 27, from 3 to 7 o'clock. The honor guests present were Bernlee DeLoach Richardson, Gladys Norwood, Clarence Medlock and Charles Simmons. Little Miss Richardson, who is 4 years old, is the daughter of Mrs. Florence DeLoach Richardson. Having accompanied her mother and father during their travels through England, France and Egypt, she is able to converse in French and Arabic. Covers were laid for 15. The Misses Estelle and Vola States several friends Thursday evening, Dec. 20. St. Mark's M. E. church uni board was host to the lady auxiliary ushers served by the men under the direction of the ex-president, Jesse McGrone, and the two boating presented Mr. McGrone a set of gold cuff links, two exercise of St. Mark's M. E. church Sunday school were held Friday evening. Each Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Strother, 220 West 125th street, entertained several friends 125th street, H. P. Xion, 300 West End avenue, has taken up residence at the Children's Miss Anna Harris, prominent mem- 员 and devoted of Flushing, N. J. now re- searching in New York at the W. Y. C. A. Miss Harris, who was born in Flushing, N. J. and the Juth Dickerson, graduate nurse of Lincoln hospital, has returned after an extended holiday, with holidays with her parents in Atlanta, Ga. She contemplates an expedient visit to Newburgh spent the Christmas holidays here, visiting relatives and friends, and a visit of Mrs. Brown of 117 West 100th street and was highly entertained. A. Brown of Trenton, N. J. was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dodson re- Mrs. E. L. Crossland, formerly of this Park, with her daughter, Ella Mae, are spending the holidays visiting relocation and nettleville, S. C. Mr. Crossland's home also Mrs. Crossland's home in Columba, S. C. Mr. Crossland spent Xmas in Jan. 15. Mr. Crossland spent Xmas in Hazel L. Bell, 259 West 121st street, in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Matthew Johnson and little muse, Mrs. last Thursday for Manning, S. C., where they will spend the winters. Mrs. E. D. Moore, 248 Seventh avenue, left Sunday for Washington. D. visited her husband for several days. GOACHMEN'S UNION LEAGUE HOLDS 59TH ANNIVERSARY Emancipation Celebration ANNOUNCEMENT $3.95 --- PAGE NINE MAYOR HYLAN IN EFFORT TO STOP KU KLUX ORGAN Asks President Harding to Suppress Mayfield's Weekly in State of Texas New York, Jan. 5.—President Harding was requested last week by the House of Col. Mayfield's weekly, a Ku Klux Klan paper published in Texas. The request was made on the ground that the assassinating race prejudice and attempting to destroy the peace and happiness in the country, according to Mayor Hylan, the paper is published by Senator-Elect Earl H. Mayfield, Democrat of Texas, who is the owner of the state that the owner is one Col. Billie Hyland and not the senator-elect. There is a blatant display of race hatred and religious prejudice in this paper and considerable misstatement. "As a result of the accusation that he shot Klanism both willy-wicked and absurd," Mayor Hylan attacked the Ku Klux Klan race prejudice, and concluded. "Is it not the duty of the federal authorities to check the activities of those who were involved in the pece the imposters and properly the people of this nation? Does there not rest upon them the inexorable duty of expressing every attempt to prevent the imposters' hatred? I respectfully urge that if an examination of a complete file of the issues of Col. Mayfield's Weekly, which this publication is apparently disseminated, official action be taken by the attorney general and the prosecuting attorney and to proceed against its publisher, Earl B. Mayfield, the Democratic senator-elect of the state of Texas." The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and effiliacy on the basis as those given to white. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal beauty and hair. SEEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, hinky hair, making it easier to put in in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, designed to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. The results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. from getting Seeby's Quinasop. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mall us the price: Quinade, 35c; Quinasop, 25c. and will be sold at the Drug Co. 10 Green St. New York City. DALY'S 63rd STREET THEATER East of Broadway Telephone Columbia 1446 Special Midnight Performance Every Wednesday at 11:45 p.m. Evenings at 8:30 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL "LIZA" THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL Book by Irtia C. Miller, Music and Lyrics by Marco Pinkard. Extra Lyrics by Nat Vincent. With MILLER and ANTHONY, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, GREGORY BURKE, and the Greatest Singing and Dancing Chorus on Broadway. To the Public and Our Many Friends XMAS & NEW YEAR GREETINGS We beg to announce our SAENCERBUND HALL, Schermersen St., Brooklyn, N. Y., THURS. EVE., JAN. 25 Yours truly, SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA COMMONWEALTH "5" VERSES PERTH AMBOY "5" Commonwealth Casino Fifth Ave. and 133th St. SUNDAY, JAN. 7, 1923 ADMISSION 50 CENTS DANCING—Before and After Music by HARDY RHONES VERSATILE NEW YORK ORCHESTRA FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improve-ments. Possession can be had on all apartments. Inquire 600 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longacre 8335.—Adv. PAGE TEN WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGIATE "11" WAS VERY GOOD Followers of Institute Squad Believe Team Was Better Than Many Others Institute, W. Va., Jan. 3.—Others may sing of the glory of Princeton the wonderful eleven at West Point, but all true West Virginia now are staring the praises of the two represeentors the wonderful eleven at West Virginia, viz.: West Virginia university and the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, although they have been up against the strongest rivals in football circles. The prowess of the university is known by the country, but not everyone is aware of the wonderful work of Coach A. P. West Virginia Collegiate Institute. The "Yellowjackets" have this season been tied once, by Simmons university, among their victims Kentucky State normal, whom they crushed by the Lincoln University, who later nosed out the powerful Howard university and who defeated by the West Virginia by the score of 19 to 14. And finally, on Thanksgiving Day, the score of 6 to 0. Although the score chance to score, and only prevented further scoring on the part of the exceptionally good defensive work. The success of the football eleven-minute at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute has been due primarily to Coach A. P. Hamlin, and a system while prohibited mistakes on their own part while it never failed to profit by the mistakes of opponents. There are those who have held that Lincoln had a better team than the "Yellowjackets," but Lincoln made mistakes—and lost. The material at Wilberforce was about as good as that at West Virginia, while their fighting spirit, too, was every bit as strong. But they showed a lack of knowledge of what to do and wasted their energy on badly selected plays or ineffective line-bucking against a line as good as their own. The institute team, however, was a well-drilled machine, run by an efficient system as relentless as the laws of nature. Every opponent's fumble was taken advantage of. Every bit of hesitancy or nervousness was as good as an offense for the "Yellowjackets." There were no mistakes. All failures to accomplish were due to physical inability to procure a result. Such were the system and the brains behind the system. The team was at its worst when it played against Simmons university, Eagles, and Right-end Smith, who were compelled to remain at home because of injuries, and by a sickle-cell disease, listed on playing, they were for three quarters of the game unable to "get together." Meanwhile, Simmons undefeated, and a strong team, scored one touchdown and came near scoring another. At last, however, the "Yellowjackets" won, and the "Redskins" spirit and, due to some good work by Preston and Cardwell, carried the ball across the line, eventually making the nearest the West Virginiaans came to a defeat the entire season. That is the only zame in which they held the smaller score for even part of the season. The "Yellowjackets" reached their zenith on Thanksgiving Day at Wilberforce team even to the team that day. Wilberforce had a great team, a wonderful team, but was merely uningained as capable as capable lost to one of better brains and accuracy. Institute did not lose the ball on a single fumble, while the Wilberforce队 lost both the ball and the inability to handle it surely. Whenever the interference was due to take out a man for institute, that man was not interrupted. There were good chances through lack of interference. Undoubtedly, on that day, the West Virginia Collegiate institute football team in collegiate circles. Much of the success of the team has been due to an exceptional backhand. The team was depended upon all the time. Cardwell, Eaves and Drewery form as good a backhand as the country, but Cardwell was an outstanding halfback on an exceptional team. His work, both individually and collectively, by that which made the whole team, drive and accuracy. On a backfield every member of the team held the ball he was the hardest to touch, and could be held only by three or four men sitting on the bench. For a touchdown after intercepting a forward pass was the outstanding individual event of the Institute-Limited men might have tried for speed and force. Cardwell employed strategy, the pick, the pass, the run, the defense, were strategic, he was more so. For good, consistent and even spectacular work, his was selvedge excelled. Eaves and Drewery, his running mates, were there, too, to bear their share of the battles. AND OPEN SATURDAY 9 UPI 9.30. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 P.M. WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST Covrilla Ready Made or Made to Measure PANTS ONLY SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PANTS IN CHICAGO Chicago Rice Zoua Cleveland THE PANTS STORE CO. 621 SO. STATE ST. SEND SAMPLE OR VEST MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAM BUSH MAKING HISTORY ON FRENCH RACING SOIL Sam Bush, the American Colored acephalized staplefish in Baltimore, Md., is enjoying a successful season in France, where he is a regular on the boat for the stable of the Russian owner, L. Mantacheff. Despite a three-week drage d'Or, which Bush de-eloped, was recently sold by Mantacheff to his brother, Dr. D'rouge, and Pauloulis, for a resale price of $20,000. The last Sunday in November at Auteuil was Bush's real day of training at Despote and the rich Prix Richard Hennessy with Boy Prince. Both of them were the occasion of considerable surprise. "Le Sport Universal," a French sporting journal, told the events and follows: "This was the second Sunday in November at Auteuil marked a complete rout for Auteuil, our most formidable course, where the results are more often logical than not, and we must be surprised at nothing, and we must be surprised at invaded by the unpredictable." His First Start at Auteuil "It used to be an axlom that a horse never won the first time he started at Auteuil, especially when he was milking his horse with the field that was familiar with the course. Accordingly in the Prix Magne all the support went to Adrastus, Tribord and Come Again, all the ends as he has always done since he came to West Virginia three years ago. The backfield interference was superb. Coach Laws of Lincoln said that it was the best he had ever seen. The famous 'Whirlwind' Johnson said that with the same interference he could gain as much ground as he wanted against any team at any time. Lincoln worked one long pass, the only long pass to be completed against the West Virginians this season. Thereafter several of Lincoln's passes were intercepted, so that the Lions were actually afraid, in the last quarter, to use their only means of winning the game—long forward passes. Institute was one of the few teams to be blessed with two good quarterbacks. Gough, who ran the team most of the time, was at his best in Wilberforce. His judgment and selection of plays showed an intimate familiarity with the game. His running back of punts was spectacular. His forward passing has always been true and unerring. He and Bowles, who occasionally alternated, have been a great asset to the team. The ends, Smith and Turner, are a couple of the best ends in collegiate three of which were recent winners over the course. In spite of his light weight assignment, his good showing at Enchlen and his record on the flat, the public would have none of Despite, which was making the first Auteuil start of his career. "But Despite has made such progress since his debut at Enchlen behind Rosy Cheeks that his ignorance of the course never figured, and he cantered across the finish literally pulled up in front of they did. Drewery's running was surpassed only by Cardwell's, while the speedy Eaves continued to circle circles. Both speedy, defensive and offensive marvels, spectacular pass catchers and kickers of great ability, they have been responsible for much of the team's success. And yet the team, as a whole, was built up in such a way that only ends of such caliber could remain in the line-up. Smith's absence was keenly felt against Simmons university, while his work against Wilberforce contributed much to the victory. The line was at least as good as that of any opponents whom they met this year. Jones, at center, and Moore and Saunders, at guards, played their ever-reliable game. Hodges, a newcomer, filled in very well at tackle, as did Walker, also playing his first time in collegiate circles. Brown, who also played in the line, was playing in his old-time form, and his presence was a great brace for the line when it was being ripped by opposing teams. Preston, who also saw much service on the line, was a wonderful defensive man, lacking only weight to make him one of the best in the country. In addition to these, Institute can boast of a number of substitutes who would be stars on any other team but who, because of the high grade of competition, were in only some of the games. Among these are Campbell in particular, a good halfback, tacking only seasoning; Free, who sometimes played center or guard; Harris, a halfback, and Washington and Sinclair ends. Because of the fact that Institute did not meet some of the so-called challenges particularly the so-called mythanthropism. However, a comparison is interesting. Lincoln defeated Michigan, the strongest of Eastern football teams. St. Paul played Hampton, losing by one field goal, while Michigan, losing to Hampton by 13 to 0, defeated Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, the only team to defeat Hampton this season. Hampton defeated Union, another strong competitor, who in the first game lost to Virginia, the strongest teams in the far South, Simmons university, which played the West Virginia College Institute beat Michigan 9 to 7, the last win force by the score of 21 to 0. West Virginia College Institute beat Lincoln 9 to 7, after Lincoln had the previous week met the strong West Virginia team, to which she bowed, and teams excepting the West Virginia College institute, have met with at least one defeat, in the claim of other teams for the championship. But if all these other teams were "the good" country, the team in the mountains West Virginia was at least "good." BOROUGH TROUNCES ST. MARKS New York, Jan. 5. B-The Borough of Aurora. Flashes at Labor yecum last Friday night: in a one-sided contest the Wilson and the Willow A. C. of Flushing was the victim of C. 10. C. lightweights to the tuns of 10. C. Tribord, Adrastus and Come Again. From Tribord and Come Again he had received a weight concession of nine pounds, and from Adrastus he was receiving twice that amount. From the manner of his winning it is not clear whether he was beaten by the offer. It was just as easily as usual weights. It was certainly a sensational debut. "Tribord, Adrastus and Come Again are by no means negligible quantities. In beating them as he did Despite immediately took first place among the first, he was not very much interested in the ladder with no attention to the intermediate rings. Over the obstacles as well as on the flat the Mantacheff jockeys are showing their colors in front with great regularity. "Searcely recovered from his shock, he was still more startling upset in the Prix Richard Hennessy. Remembering, no doubt, that before he was sold to G. Tixter he was a stable companion of Deepote, Boy Prince took his example from the Mantacheff horse and spent on his way to an old race of victory. "Of course, he had a victory to his credit in his last previous start, but when it is considered that the horse he beat in that race was Altimeter, which finished a thoroughly better fourt in the first place, and was not much of a afternoon's sport, that was not much of a recommendation. From such company to a victory over such horses as Rassan, Bandit II, and Corot is a far cry, especially when it is remembered that Boy Prince had a hard time beating this匹夫曼. The Pro "On the occasion of this important event, we are a horse that we had never known and at boast fifteen to twenty pounds, we are a horse that we should be surprised at Certainly we should be surprised at certainness in view of the remarkable progress that this horse has made in so many years, or even expecting, that soon we will see some of our thoroughbreds whose prowess has never been before acquired." "It is only just to add in respect to Boy Prince that every element in the life of this horse was almost immediately evident. It was almost immediately evident that demands made upon him in the Prix Montgomery and the strengthened nature of his prowess caused him unprepared. Bandit I for his part, and Bandit II for his third of the distance, but he weakened after that and certainly fell at the "rivelere des tribunes." Bassan and Barker alone ran their race to such an extent that he used to be left for the finish, and if Boy Prince did wear him down rather easily in the race, he was running on so fast, but rather he caused Bassan was slowing up considerably. "An for Barker, he had a bad fall in through the content as a horse will after such an experience—with extreme blunder at the eighth fence. All being up among the leaders when the final drive hewn, but he made such an attempt, that it is to be expected that he will next meeting on Boy Prince at their next meeting. In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE Earl Johnson of the Edgar Thomson steel works, Pittsburgh, has forwarded his entry for the three-mile event of the Millrose games which will be staged at Madison Square garden next month. Johnson's chief opponent will be Willie Rites, who has beaten him three times this year. Willie St. Clair, lightweight boxer, formerly of Portland, Ore., is on the shelf and probably will not be able to box before next spring. Jack Carter, 147-pound amateur boxer, won the final of that class in the intercity and local tournament at the Crescent Athletic Club Thursday night, Dec. 21, by stopping Patrick Austin (while in Boston). The National of Boston's five girls' team of Jersey City is out with a challenge to all lightweight girls' teams. J. R. Thomas, 275 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J., is the manager. Cliff Mitchell, former St. Christopher club long distance runner, is now a farmer somewhere in New Jersey. Cliff has quite a tract of land on which he will raise vegetables. Wee Wee Barton, welterweight boxer, recently returned from Philadelphia where he has been several weeks looking the boys over. Jimmy Carroll (white) was awarded the judge's decision over Jackle Moore after a fast 10-round bout at the 212th Regiment armory Tuesday night, Dec. 19. Danny Edwards, Pacific coast banter, is the chief of his bout with Abe Goldstein scheduled for the Commonwealth Sporting club last Saturday night, on account of illness. Panama Joon Gans and Andy (KK) Mills, both from the Attraction at the Commonwealth Sping club Saturday night, January 6. Mills, an overweight boxer, who looks like a teenager, when not fighting, is scheduled to go to the 12th Division Legion armory the latter part of this month. He will be Bush Memorial, and end Memorial Hall with Walt Disney football league Saturday night, January 6. Barron D. Wilkins, one of Gotham's best-known sports, is contemplating putting a professional basketball team on the court before the season closes. “Stretch” Grant, the local Defenders' center, playing the same position for Styvesant high school against Mamaroneck high school last Wednesday afternoon, caged 10 feet's baskets, scoring 20 points out of 35 points for the Sixty-fifth street institution. The next amateur boxing tournament which the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. will conduct at Madison Square Garden will start on January 16. Danny Edwards and Benny Wright, matchmakers at the Fifteenth Regiment armory, in the absence of George P. Moore, are out with a challenge to Joe Bibby, of Philadelphia, in behalf of their battler, Larry Estridge. COMMONWEALTH FIVE LOSES Holoken, N. J., Jan. 5—The St. Joseph 1st Five (white) defeated the fast Commonwealth Big Five of New York city 25 before a record crowd by the score of 51 to 37. The teams looked evenly matched in the first half, which ended 16 to 15 in favor of the home boys. The feature of the game was the excellent guarding of Creed Hubbard of the visiting team. St. Joseph.....L.P. Hickey.....L.F. Hickey.....Jenkins Gorona.....C. Gorona.....Slocum McKinlay.....C. McKinlay.....Forde, Gordon McKinlay.....Forde, Gordon THE CHICAGO DEFENDER He Knows When BATTLING SIK MRS LOUIS PHAL—LO CHARLESTON LEAD IN CUBAN NA THE Standing KNOWS When He's Got En BATTLING SIKI AND FAMILY MRS LOUIS PHAL—LOUIS PHAL AND BABY LESTON LEADS PLAYER CUBAN NATIONAL LE standing the American Giants. with Santa Clar. The result of the game member 31 follows: BATTLING SIKI AND FAMILY THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN MRS LOUIS PHAL-LOUIS PHAL AND BABY. CHARLESTON LEADS PLAYERS IN CUBAN NATIONAL LEAGUE SANTA CLARA 17 10 7 0 588 SANDERS 17 10 7 0 588 MARIANA 16 7 8 1 447 HABANA 18 8 10 444 A-Games played: B-Won; C-Lost; D-tied. PITCHERS RECORDS Pedroso, S. C. Won. Lost. Ave. Hollands, S. C. 2 1 3 Loris, A. 3 2 600 Loris, A. 3 2 600 Louise, H. 4 2 571 Palmero, M. 2 1 500 Pard, A. 3 2 400 Fabri, A. 3 2 400 Acesta, H. 4 2 000 Zabala, M. 2 1 000 Havana, Cuba, Jan. 1—The Cuban National league has set "Little Pairs" baseball crazy. Charleston, the confidence of the States is setting the heart of the league, he is hitting and the present time he is leading the league in hitting, fielding and basa running. Jacques for the pennant has just really commenced. A glance at the standing will show that the clubs are close together. Havana, the last club the league, only two and a half players. Santa Clara has Dave Brown of the American Giants, Holland of Detroit, Branahan of Cleveland, and Marcelie of the New York Jets of the Giants. The Almendares club has LeLard of New Haven (Eastern league), Tucker of Hartford, Hariano has Burrell Palermo of Columbus (American association), Pat Collins, John C. Cox, and Tinup of the league), and Tinup of Louisville (American association), while Havana has John Lloyd of the Barchacchs and Padrone and Torrent of LINCOLN-HOWARD GAME AIDS ATLLETIC FUND OF SCHOOLS LINCOLN-HOWARD GAME AIDS KID RASH, SUBSTITUTING FOR ATHLETIC FUND OF SCHOOLS DANNY EDWARDS, LOSES BOUT Washington, D. C., Jan. 5.—The How- together the largest assembly of Colored people ever gathered to witness a colo- nial moment of the football game this year was under the direction of officials of the union, to be under the supervision of representa- tive of Lincoln University, representing the Howard university were: Dr. W. E. Morrison, physical education and coach of the football team; Capt. J. T. Triggs, assistant coach of the football team; G. D. Curtis, assistant student manager foot- Alumni Representatives The alumn representatives were; Dr. K. Scott, president of Washington, Dr. H. C. Strasburg of Washington, D. C. and Prof. James M. Carter of Washington. The financial details of the game were handled by Dr. Scott, secretary-strucuter, who reported directly that the total receipts for the game were $12,544. After deducting the expenses for the football game, such as advertising, videoed on a 60-40 basis. Howard university being the sponsor of the net proceeds and Lincoln university 40 per cent. for the football; game this year is $2,524.3 in excess of the receipts from the game Washington in 1920, which game was a so many receivers office of the Howard university. The amount received was the largest amount which up to that time had been realized from a collection of 1920 receipts were the largest up to 1920 receipts were the largest up to 1922 set a new high water mark. He's Got Enough 1- 2- 3- 4- 5- 6- (GET UP BUNG!) AND FAMILY JUIS PHAL AND BABY. ADS PLAYERS NATIONAL LEAGUE the American Giants. Charleston is with Santa Clara. The result of the game played De- cember 21 follows. 1-2-3-4-5- 6- (GET UP BUNG)- OINK! Havana AB.H.P.A. Jimenez,2b 4 2 3 5 Mesa,1f 4 1 5 0 Rios,5b 4 1 2 0 Lloyd,1s 4 1 3 0 Oms,cf 4 1 3 0 Torr,ni,cf 4 0 2 0 Almeida,1b 4 1 0 2 Górron,rf 4 1 2 0 Gómez,1c 4 1 0 2 Sierra,2b 4 1 2 0 Mayar,1f 1 0 2 0 Rigal,1s 4 1 2 0 Qatana,3b 4 1 0 2 Maleta,1c 4 1 0 2 Rrow,p 2 0 0 0 Herndez,p 2 0 0 0 Pérfoso 1 0 0 0 Totals 0 25 11 Total 0 25 10 27 13 Havana 0 25 11 0 0 0 0 2 Santa Clara 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors—quintains, Hernandez (2). Two-base hits—Rigal, Gonzalez, Jimenez, Runs—Jimenez, Lloyd, Torrien, Almeida (2). Mayar, Quintana, Mesa, Rios, Parro, Rigal, Stolen base—Mayar, Struck out—Ry. Brown, 1; by Lopez, 1; by Hernandez, 4. Rises on balls—Of Brown, 8; of Hernandez, 2; off Lopez, 1; off Brumham, 1. Double plays—Jimenez to Almeida; Gonzalez to Lloyd. On Christmas day the box secre was as follows: On Christmas day the box secreta was as follows: Havana P. A. Lope.ib. 0 1 1 0 Lajo.ib. 0 1 1 0 Lajo.iv. 0 1 1 0 Lajo.iv. 0 1 1 0 Total.ib. 0 1 1 0 Almada.ib. 0 1 1 2 Almada.ib. 0 1 1 2 Total.ib. 0 1 1 2 Tatwa.ib. 0 1 1 0 Tatwa.ib. 0 1 1 0 Qtam.ib. 0 0 0 0 Qtam.ib. 0 0 0 0 T. Culco 1 1 0 Santa Clara P. A. Meca.cf. 0 1 1 0 Meca.cf. 0 1 1 0 Oma.if. 1 1 0 0 Oma.if. 1 1 0 0 Odion.cf. 1 1 0 0 Odion.cf. 1 1 0 0 Loya.p. 1 1 0 0 Loya.p. 1 1 0 0 Totals. 3 12 24 13 Totals. 10 14 27 11 Havana 1 1 1 0 Havana 1 1 1 0 Tatwa.ib. 1 1 0 Tatwa.ib. 1 1 0 Ernesto.ib. Lloyd, Sistera, Nigel. Based on balls: 0 Off. Lloyd; 4: Off. Hernandez; 2: off. DEER GIRLS WIN Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 5.—The Mysterious Five of this city was defeated in a high-profile Commonwealth casino. New York city, has Friday night by the score of 21 to 14. New York, Jan. 5.—Kid Rash, substituting for Danny Edwards, who was unable to go through with his engagement with Abe Goldstein, was defeated by the latter in a corking fight at Saturday night on points. The fight was a long, long-standing battle to the end. Rash, while outpointed all the way, put up one of the gamest fights that has been witnessed at the Harlem club in years. He was practically out on his feet from the ninth round until the In the opening four-round preliminary when he left the ring, the judge's "Bad News" Henry Shaw lost the judges' decision to Wallie Covert (white). A draw would have been unjust, but the giving the decision to Covert was more than the crowd could stand. They hissed the decision for fully five minutes. DEFENDERS LOSE TO ATHENIANS Baltimore, Mid. Dec. 27.—Endowed with the spirit of their namesake, the Alchemist decided that the strong Defender A. C. in one of the fastest games ever played by the local lads. The Athenians inspired with a spirit of revenge, played an exceptional brand of basket ball, which was necessary to defeat the well-understood purpose of the war. Woods and Brown carried off honors for the Athenians, the former scoring five field goals, while the latter scored three. Jackson and Winters shared the honor for the visitors. Chicago Defenders.....Atlanta Scottsr. f.....1 0 3 2.....Hartt r.....2 0 1 0 Browns f.....1 0 3 2.....Hartt r.....2 0 1 0 Bowels f.....2 0 3 2.....Brown r.....5 0 2 0 Jamies f.....2 0 3 2.....Brown r.....5 0 2 0 Jamies f.....0 3 2 2.....Woodc r.....6 0 2 0 Winterr. f.....1 1 2 2.....Woodc r.....6 0 2 0 Rogers f.....1 1 2 2.....Temple r.....0 1 0 0 Lyleg r.....0 1 0 0.....Lyleg r.....0 1 0 0 7-8-9 HURRY AND GET UP BUNG, I'M ABOUT TO COUNT TEN! I DON'T CARE IF YOU COUNT A HUNDRED AND TEN! I'M NOT GOIN' TO GET UP TILL YOU FINISH! CHICAGO DEFENDER'S DROP MORE GAMES IN THE EAST CANCEL WESTERN TRIP New York, Jan. 3-1. The Chicago Dade decided, to call off its proposed Western trip because several of its best players were unable to make the New York, Jan. 5- East against the West had its test as far as basc hall is concerned at the Manhattan Bowl, where the team representing the Chicago office of the Chicago Defender went down to defeat before the Defender won 24. While only a handful of persons were present, presumably because of the worst this winter, they saw that keen sportsmanship rivalry which and Gotham meet. The Chicago boys did not play the same brand of basket ball they have played in the past, mainly because they were without their best player, Virgil Bluckett, who was a star in the league because of injuries received while playing football early last month. Anderson, Duff and Winters were the only old men in the western line-up. GRENADIER FIVE VICTORS IN OVERTIME GAME. 23-17 The Grenadiers of Chicago traveled to Gray's Lake, Ill., Jan. 1, and with an overpacked house sent the home team to defeat in a hard fought overtime game. The winners were slow in getting started as all visiting teams usually are on a foreign floor, and were behind, 7 to 2, at the end of the first quarter. Tightening down in the second quarter by the visitors made the game more interesting as the score at the half was 11 to 10. Gray Lake team leading. New life was put into the team in the second half, when James Johnson, formerly of Evanston, was who took a second-place in the半-open game and strengthened the defense. With him also came the completion of the machine, which was too aggressive for the Gray's Lake quintet to hinder them in any way in their progress toward victory, as the score at the final whistle was 15-16. During five minutes overtime the real ability of the Grenadiers was brought out for the team work which they had bewildered not only their opponents, but hundreds of spectators. Bale Thomas of Wheaton, Ill., who nearly reaches the basket, made the first jump shot which sent the Grenadiers to a second-place in the半-open game, almost impossible shot, tied the score. Lester Wilson, who is noted for his accuracy at basket shooting, cased one from the middle of the floor, which sent the boys into the lead again. G. Wilson, the efficient pilot of the team, knowing that only a few moments were left and overanxious to seize the game, improved and changed shot which put the game on fee. Much credit is due to our ever reliable guard. Pete Blueitt, who stopped many sure shots that might have reversed the outcome of the game. Fauntelery and "Nap" Blueitt were also on the job and relieving the regulars at intervals, and are due great credit for maintaining the machine in its normal state. The final score was 23-17. Grenadiers Grays Lake R. P. P. T. G. Wilson, rf 4 1 0 0 Hook. rf 2 0 0 L. Wilson, lf 4 0 1 0 lasher. rf 0 0 0 Thomas, c 3 0 2 0 Pester. c 0 0 2 L. Blueitt, rf 0 1 0 Parker. rf 0 0 0 Johnson, lg 0 0 1 0 Mount. lg 4 5 0 N. Blitt, rf 0 0 0 Bruce. rf 0 0 1 F. Tleroy, lg 0 0 0 Totals... 11 1 5 0 Grenadier Lights In 2d Victory The Grenadier Lights started off the season by easily defending the Jefferson Park Third Fresblyterlans by a score of 24 to 12. Miller at forward and Goodnature at guard featured the game. Their second victory was over the Austin Roamers at Morton high school of the Suburban league, a team composed of former Crane high school stars. The game was a hard fought one, but saw fashion-first one and the other club in the lead. The team had a stitch athlete from Maywood, Ill., a new entry into basket play. He played many plays which might have been disastrous to the machine, including a brand of basket ball. Thomas was high score, with three basketballs and two free throws. DETROIT WINT WIN TWO GAMES Detroit. Mich. Jan. 5—The Detroit hive played two basket ball games Gardens during the past week. The Detroit-Toledo game was a favor of Detroit, will show. The Detroit-Windsor game with a score of 43 to 17 in favor of Detroit. Windsor Wheeler Forward Mom Brooks Center Perry Douglas Guard Highland Detroit Windsor Jolston Forward Pearson Duquesne Center W. Perry Douglas Guard K. Perry COMMONWEALTH 50, DEFENDER 24 New York, Jan. 5.—The Chicago De- fender defied last Sunday night at the Commonwealth canno before the superior to the time of 50 to 24. About 100 per- son witnessed the game. The home play and were never headed, piling up 22 points to their opponents' 5 in the center in place of Slocum, making baskets from all angles and at will. The second half was a repetition of the first. Monde was substituted for the center in place of Slocum. Waddell of the visitors got into this period and their 10 points in this half. The team left immediately for Xenia, Ohio, where the American Legion team on New York's night. BLUE BELT GIRLS WIN New York, Jan. 6.—The Blue Belt Girls defaced the Quintella Girls game by the score of 26 to 24 at the Commonwealth casino last Friday after the Academy A. C. girls by the score of 31 to 12 in the preliminary contest. Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Codes). Careful guarding by both teams before p. basket, was caught. After several scrimmages buff scored a basket on a pretty pass from Hobby Anderson. Lowry scored the first point for New York on a free throw. Stretch Grant put New York in the lead when he flimmed one from near the foul line. The local team commenced to run away with the game at this period when Zan Anderson and Grenier Turner caged quick baskets in succession. Grant caged another, running the score up to 19 for New York. The first half ended 17 to in favor of New York. The second period saw both teams fighting for all they were worth. For six minutes Chicago held the local boys to one free throw, while they ran their score up to within four points of the lead. Butler called time out and pleaded with his team mates to get down to business. New York came back strong. The final score was 29 to 24 in favor of the locals. New York. R. F. P. T. Turner,rf 2 0 2 Lowry,Jt 3 3 1 Grant,e 3 0 0 And,on,rg 2 0 2 Butler,jg 0 0 1 Winters,rf 2 6 1 Jackson,lg 0 1 1 Totals...13 3 9 2 Torals...0 6 4 3 Score end of first half—New York. 15: Chicago. 0. Final score—New York. 29: Chicago. 24: Referee—Cried Hubbard. WITH THE BALL FANS What 14 players would you like to see on the American Giants baseball club next season, and what would you give in trade for those you select? Send answers to FAY, care of Chicago Defender. Dear FAY: My selection for players on American Giants ball club for the season of 1923 are as follows: Hudspeth lineman at short, Marcelie at third, Marlareau as utility, Lyons in left field. Charleston in center, Gardner in right. Jim Brown, catcher: Dave Brown, Marshall Treadwell, Holland and Owens. Treadwell, Holland and Owens better known as "Big Boy," of the Dreamland, Chicago. 14 FOULS ARE CALLED BY REFEREE IN EXTRA PERIOD Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 5.—The commonwealth Big 5, a professional league held on Tuesday night. Deck by the Vandals. The score was 31 to 24. The visitors had the game to 30. They had the five minutes of play. "Bill" Howard, of the local team, counted on 12 out of 14 fouls that the referee called on the Commonwealth during that five-minute pe EMERSON "Y" VICTORS Xenia, Ohio, Dec. 25.—The Emerson Street Y-W of Evanston, Ill., defeated the American Legion John Roam posted 31 to 18, the first half being. 9 to 7. Hickam, New York, Dec. 26.—The Emerson Street Y-W team was good. The line-up: Evanston—Amer. Legion— Marion—L.R. Lewis Pembetion—L.F. Anderson Rother—L.G. Smith Stewart—L.G. Smith Mack—L.G. Powers Substitution: Evanston—Norris for Stewart. American Legion—Dickson for Powers. Pembetion—Marion—American Legion—Evanston, Ill. A. A. U. Time—20-minute halves. Evanston—Marion, 3; Fisher, 5; Mack, 2; Norris, Lemberton. Springfield, Ohio, Dec. 27.—In a tough game and handicapped by a small floor, the Emerson Street Y-W five of Evans, 10, and the American Legion—From the Springfield Tigers. The playing of Lee and the of the of-cals and that of Marlon, Spears, Fisher, and Stewart of the visitors stood out. Evanston—Springfield— Marion—R.F. Heath Pembetion—L.F. Pearle Rother—R.G. Elliott Mack—R.G. Elliott Stewart—L.G. B. Spears Golds: Evanston—Marion, 5; Pemberton, 2; Fisher, 6; Mack, 1; Norris, 1; Stewart, 2; Springfield—Lee, 6; Spears, 2; Fonster—Marion, 1; Fonster—Evanston, Ill., 3; Fonster—Thornbliss, Time—20-minute halves. JOHNNY BROWN IN DRAW Casper, Wyo., Jan. 1, J-Lohmann Brown, the Joe Jones and the John F. Brown team, fought a tough game to draw them tonight, the best fight that the two teams had ever seen. The two battlers were rematched to the onlith of the fifth of the month the winner will be on the mound to chase to meet a white bid by the name NEW YEAR'S SCORES New York, Jan. 1. - Burrough A. C. G. Lynch selected the game club. It was the game club. 52: Commonwealth won from the Colts. New York won. 32: New York野兵 defenders won from the National baseball league was played between Boston and Brooklyn May 1. 1920 the game went 28 innings and ended with each team having scored one run. KENNETH WIBECAN Elected most popular athlete by senior class of Boya' High School, Brooklyn M. Y. --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 MINISTERS IN MAKING PROVE BAD EXAMPLES When It Comes to Spor the Virginia Theological School Violated Ethics oil hot 500 bare heat light u. Bv L. V. GIBSON Physical Director Baltimore (Md.) High School This event which I am about to attend is the Virginia Theological secondary and College, Lynchburg, Va., Thanksgiving day, during their annual football game. I was the coach which I was. Before going further I want to call attention to this lamentable fact: During the football game, the logical secondary and college forfeited football games to the following institutions: A. and T. Union and Petersburg. The second half of this game started with the score 0-0. After about seven minutes play Seminary succeeded. The burg's 30-yard line. Not making the distance in three downs Seminary made an on-side kick which went side to side and was recovered by a player of either side and was recovered by the Seminary man who was on side. I ruled that burg's 30-yard line to Petersburg on her 20-yard line. Seminary's captain, due to his ignorance of the rules (such knowledge being imparted through his coach Mr. Lawrence), university football (team) thought his team had scored a touchdown. At this instant I gave permission to Mr. Lawrence to confirm the statement that his team was entitled to a touchdown. Here I turned to rule 6, section 15, and read said rule to him. Mr. Lawrence refused to admit his mishap and I told him that he admitted his inability to interpret the English language and ordered play to be re- During the fourth quarter Petersburg, on her 40-yard line, punched on the ball and in bouncing struck him on the knee for the Seminary safety man, who was endeavoring to catch the punt, and in bouncing struck him on the knee before crossing his goal line. A Petersburg player recovered the ball behind Seminary's goal line and I ruled that he had not touched the ball because the ball had not touched his hands. I here I turned to rule 16,绞断. (6) He made the fact that Seminary's player had not been pushed into the ball. I ordered play and Mr. Lawrence left the field, making it easier to it then. I told Mr. Lawrence that he was not giving anything and I would refer both of the committee and in event they were not confirmed he had a right to make a legal protest of the game. Right W. S. Langford, a member of the advisory committee, confirmed both of the decisions I rendered and I sent a letter to Seminary with his signature attached. At this juncture of the game both teams to rough it, with Seminary both teams and stated I would disqualify for the next offense. Within both teams and stated I would disqualified for slugging. The penalty put the ball on her 18-yard line between Seminary and Petersburg following this Seminary third following this Seminary was again penalized for unnecessary roughness. The ball was then in Petersburg's possession on Seminary's left half outside of the side line when the ball was snapped. I penalized Seminary five yards and this put the ball outside of the side line when this instant Mr. Lawrence ordered his team off the field. His captain wanted everything and refused to have he given everything and refused to allow his team to finish the five remaining yards claimed that he had given 7 to 0 against his team. After giving his team two minutes to play declared Petersburg winner by for- Upon leaving the field I was attacked by students and followers of Seminary, who club and the beam for Mr. Drewery, dean of the teachers' college, who rushed to my assistance and ordered the students to be enraged by an enraged student body representing an institution of learning. I must also mention the fact that the rules of Seminary and the time, been enforced from the field by students and spectators because he reported certain infringements of the rules that Seminary and the time, been enforced from the field by students and spectators that any coach who will order his team of the field, regardless of the decisions of the officials, is unit to be connected with the students. I want to be mutually agreed upon by representatives of both teams before the contest and the teams playing should accept their final decisions and make A coach should endear to develop the habits of supreme courage, determination, self-control, and commitment for institutional authority. Mr. Lawrence is evidently ignorant of his duties as a coach and until he realizes this his work with any other coach is ineffective and unstead of education. The main objective of a coach is not to win but to cultivate and instill habits into his players and to contact that will enable them to succeed in the great battle of life. Any coach fails to realize this as his main objective is a slob instead of a doctor in the education of the youth. JOHN LESTER JOHNSON DEFEATS BENNETT IN 12 New York, Jan. 6—John Lester Johnson, Jan. 6—John Dempsey, who Johnson, Jack Dempsey, who himself to a victory over Rav Bennett in the star 72-round attraction to judge the winner. She show Tuesday night, Dec. 26. Leary hit Rav with everything but the water bucket and was easily entitled to judge the winner. She beam at 178 pounds, while Bennett was 30 pounds heavier. Moron handed Kid Bates & a nice trimming in the six-round semifinal, using his left knee to advantage, which had Bates bewildered. Four-round preliminaries were good. BENEFIT BOXING SHOW New York, Jan. 6.—An interesting boxing program, on which several Races were ranged for next Wednesday evening at the Commonwealth Sporting club in Chelsea. Oates (white), an old-time fighter, who in on his last loss transfered to tuber, will be in the affair plans on sending Oates to the dreaded disease. AN AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1923 MRS. WILSON IN AN OFF MOMENT (Continued from Page 5) or to outline our procedure over there. Of course, we print our book here. We have sent them where these people might obtain them. At first, however, I believe our trade in American goods went over there and who sent back for our goods. Every now and then, we sent back to send this or that. Presently, letters came from the friends of the original letter writers and the whole team. We wanted to know how the Africans reacted to our product—the velvet skins. She was sure they did that is whom she met. She had not come close to the natives of Africa, so she thought the opinion that they used her goods because there were not enough aristocrats to consume the large orders from Europe. "I really don't understand about the Egyptians," she explained. "I don't understand that to put anything on their hair unless it is to make it sticky and greasy. They are women in black, straight and long. The hair of the men is short, wavy and fine. They are a race much more American Negroes. A street in Cairo is much like one in an American city. We see the women as the appearance of the inhabitants is concerned. The Egyptians are of all colors, black, brown, yellow and white. Tells Her She's Beautiful. Somehow we felt something huge and that that we should tell her that she was beautiful, too. What to do? How to do we wondered. We conceived a plan. I don't know how you take it, Mrs. Wilson, we were emboldened to do it. She waited on that last word while there was a clash in our own minds, thinking and what we ought to say. "You know, we bagain again," she said, "for beauty preparations. So many women use them with such disastrous results, full of large, gaping pores, red and unrepresentable until it has been made accessible, full of large, gaping pores, red and unrepresentable until it has been made accessible, full of large, gaping pores, red and unrepresentable until it is impossible to use these preparations without ruining your appearance. Sure that you use these things—" "Yes, I certainly do have to use these preparations," she said, "assisted and laughed." "You use them," we continued "and yet I find your skin in perfect condition and you are beautiful. How do you make it?" We had got it out. We held our breath pending a response. He laughed and the color deep- er those marvelous checks of hers. "It's not the fault of the prepara- tions with the people who use them. Very few people know how. They expect the preparation to do with them. They ruin their own skins. Few people seem to know or care any thing about the soaps they use. Few people seem to know or care any some people even use the same soap for their face that they use on the hands." "You expect their skin to be good! her manner suggested." Doesn't Wash Face she did. "Once or twice a week is often enough. I love the feel of water on the skin, but I know that it will keep the skin much cleaner than soap and water and do less harm to it. I massage mine frequently. Cold hamm is a sort of handmade to it." She did not seem a bit surprised when we told her that we had a friend who had informed us that he hadn't washed his face in five years, but had used cold cream instead. She impressed us as believing that it was quite possible and quite all right. There were others waiting to see this millionaire heiress and we made ready to go. Like Little Red Riding Hood we observed: "What a fine forehead you have, Mrs. Wilson." At the time she was telling us that she had never done anything that she felt like crawling into some sort of small hole whenever she thought of all that her talented mother had done on this earth. We told her that she had the head of the door of great things, but she didn't seem to think so. She didn't act as though she was a bit pleased with herself. But her mother—that was different. She knew her mother was a great woman and she only hoped to be able to carry on. She is leaving Chicago for Reno, Nevada. We asked her if the time should come when she shouldn't be married she would consider another matrimonial venture. She didn't know: didn't think so. Love, this beautiful business woman confessed, was a great thing to her. Probably she would, probably she wouldn't. She did know that if her daughter, that "Dear May," should leave her she would be very, very lonesome. "But I guess I'd be too old to think she declared, deglime our protests. AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL The Reco Automobile Hospital, 10 East 26th street. If your car shows any symptoms of distress, don't delay get busy and avoid a long siege of automobiles—call Charles L. Reco, the expert automobile surgeon. He can cure your car of all life, 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 assisted by A-1 auto physicians, and when your car is dismissed it feels and acts like new. Ambulance service 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, see Charles Reese first. Being in touch with all leading automobile firms in Chicago, he can save you time and money, and secure reasonable terms on all purchases. We have a few more storage spaces left, with or without service. Rates reasonable. Come in now and secure a good winter home for your car. Call Victory 4772, or write 10 East 36th street. All calls given prompt attention. Adv. ATTENTION Ex-soldiers, world's war veterans and commanders, will be joined by "buddy" and comrades of your old outfit. Do you want to know just what "that man's army" is? If so, write it up and join Ex-Soldiers in a street, Chicago's Advertisement. JOHN TYLER BURied John Tyler, age 55, who was run over by an automobile crash, will be among the services were held from the patrons of Dan Jackson, 2583 Burial at Lincoln cemetery. The burial at Lincoln cemetery. The funeral was held in 2005 Wabash avenue, with whom he roomed for years. The Sun set care employees sent floral designs. One jail for all lawbreakers. Abolished divisions for white and Colored. The Week ters will come back after many days." That Harriet Carter eako cast upon us from India, then from Tulsa, when our white people there are asked to forget again that at least THEY are --- Some will say, What about education for Colored women in the U. S., good question, but already answered. What little education our girls have had in school money of white people provided. Look before you leap, think before you speak, and, however hard, don't forget the bridge that carried you Mrs. Carter goes down in the record of the campaign as the largest contributor to the Oklahoma fund for Oriental Airlines that stand and hope that somebody else will come up with a recipe that will bring money, too. This writer is tired of talking about it. But facts are facts and you must be a bit tongue in a wise head; she attains wisdom. The Dyer bill is dead, buried. It may rise again, but no one thinks about it. Loses no time thinking about it, but get yourselves together to press the issue again before your Congress. You can have a bill going by some other name, or words to that effect. Therefore, the next time you knock on the door of Congress you may have a Dyer bill or you may have a bill going by some other name. Do you not know a lot of Colored people? Do you know the neighborhood knows, that their features and faces call for a different name? Nothing in a name. Keep in mind first that the Dyer bill was No. 13. It met death on Friday. VOTE was ever taken by the Senate on the Dyer bill. It died stumbling upstairs. You don't know what the vote would be, even if it was on the floor. That great Alabamanian, Underwood and that fiery Mississippiian, Harrison, saw the Dyer bill illuminated and killed it with the Senate Journal. Perhaps you are thinking about the jaw bone of the ass that slew themselves. This time jaw bones were put to other use, but you can see for yourself that murder met the Dyer bill before it reached a fair field. This writer facts, makes history. This writer looks, reads, and travels for you. The "Big I-Ams" are so busy arming among themselves that they overknow that is, details of a matter in which hearts are wrapped up. 'SILVERHEAD' JOHNSON MOVES TO CITY. "OF SILENT MEN" While the homes of thousands enjoyed the festivities of the holiday season the home Johnson at 372 Giles avenue was filled with gloom. Terry, a reporter Death had from a loving wife and daughter a husband father, John J. Johnson, for years one of the beloved citizens, who died of heart disease Friday, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon while waiting for a southbound street car the day of Jackson boulevard and Wabash avenue, down- A. B. John Johnson avenue, down town, was carried into the store of the Hartman Furniture company and physicians were called. He died and later in death there have been few identified with the railroad life of our city as well known as Mr. Johnson, a native of Northwestern, where he was known by all officials and employees. He went to work for this railroad in 1881 and was a member of that read. At the time of his death he was still in the employ of the said road, as private in the church, and a member of the board of directors. Funeral services were held at Quinn chapel on Thursday, the day of his death was number of this church, having served for a number of years as treasurer. Resolutions were read in the church, class of the Sunday school, the Northwestern club, Old Settlers club and the church board. Interment was at Oakland. Johnson was born in Culpeper county, Virginia, in 1840, and came to this city in 1865. He was a member of the Old Settlers club. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, Mrs. Ella Johnson; a daughter, Mrs. Etta Johnson; and a host of relatives and friends. TO BUILD HOMES The Booker Highlands subdivision at $2d street, extending cast to Indiana and extending to the city for those who wish to own their homes. The lots are being sold on easy terms, with walls put in. Also when a lot is paid, walls are put up. When a lot is built a home on the lot for the buyer. The lots are $3015 feet and no building cost less than $1,500. This will be a high-class subdivision and everyone information can be obtained from Amy J. K. Snowden, 2425 Indiana avenue, Lafayette avenue, Fullman 3135—Adv White quarrelling with William Washington. 2553 Ellis avenue, over the affections of a girl, White Jack-ton, in the stomach of a shot in the stomach by Washington. Jackson was taken to the County jail from his injury. Washington, who is described as 29 years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall, weighing 130 pounds, with a small one cheek, is being bound by the police. APPLICATION FOR PARDON Arthur Cooper, who was convicted of murder at the January 1211, term and sentenced to a life term in the Illinois State penitentiary, hereby gives permission for commutation of sentence at the pardon of pardons and paroles—Adv. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. - DEFENDER WANT ADS Her Record Perfect as Bank Teller Miss Thelma Matthews of the Lin- coln State bank is an expert in the popular charge made by white business men in the city that does not like to be into hands that makes them nervous. The story is often told as an ex- tremely difficult task to advance such persons upon. They are kept in the back- ground of this supposed injury on the public mind. 100 Miss Matthews has been the Lincoln State bank for three years. She will be the largest bank in the state. She was first employed as a bookkeeper and later advised the station of teller in the savings department. During the past year she has had complete charge of the Christmas bank and told her this year more than $100,000. Speaking to the press, she said: "it is gratifying for us to state that Miss Matthews ended this year with her accounts balance to a penny, and there are no errors recorded against her." MR. AND MRS. BARNETT ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER The cream of Chicago was at the New Year's party given by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Barnett, 2621 Grand boulevard, Monday evening, in honor of their oldest daughter, Miss the Belle. The hours were to be over, and the line with Mr. and Mrs. Barnett and their daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. William L. Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barnett, the season's newest brides and grooms. Miss Barnett, in whose honor the reception was given, was gowned in a child taffeta. Mrs. C. was in the wedding gown of white velvet brocade, and Mrs. William Dawson, whose brilliant wedding occurred in Washington, D. C., Dec. 20, was regal in orchid velvet with rhinestone girdle. Mrs. Essie Henderson was mistress of ceremonies, as a member of the Board of Directors of the New Year Coel. Mrs. Bernard W. Fitts, in pink silk, sister of Mrs. Barnett, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Crawley, presided over the dining room and saw to the refreshment of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett and Miss Barnett will be at home to their many friends Sundays, from 4 to 6 o'clock. DR. CABLE VISITS CITY Dr. Theodore Cable of Indianapolis motored to Chicago to attend the convention of the Kapsia Alpha 19thฝenity. He held in this city during the holidays. He was the house guest of his former communists at H. R. and was on the Chicago Defender staff. While in the city several affairs were given by honor of Dr. Cable. [ADVENTURESMENTS] VIMA MARY JAF Mrs. Jarrels drought fed a years 2219 So avenue 1822 dried any a a ta where ity If rots, it rests Mrs. Vivian Jarrels and her daughter, Winifred Jarrels, 6 years old, 22nd South Park avenue, Dec. 19, 1922. One hundred and twenty-five reward for any information on a whereabouts. No reefs, 10 East 22nd street, Chicago, Illinois Victory 0242. WINIFRED JARRETS Arthur JAMES JACKSON Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 1855, entered when Rock Island diving car department May 1918, drafted in the army Aug. 1918, served in Army and kindly communicate with A. B. Box 1. Chicago Defender? Important informa- ETTER EFROUSON Want to know the whoreabouts of the Jackson, lagoon, lighthouse, North 10th street, lighthouse, Notty her brother, H. S. Howard, 219 North Eaton street, Albany, Mich. EAST STREET ALBANY, Albany, Mich. WANT to love Jane May Alexander, A relative of hers, Mrs. Mollie Hart, Mrs. Jane May Alexander, Mrs. Jane May Lock, 214 North Broadway, Lexington, Ky. JAMES FOSTER'S CHILDREN William Josh, Scholte, Minnie, Jesse Foster, Mother's name, Mrs Jane Foster, Mother's name, Mrs Jane Foster, Foster Worth, Fort Worth, Tex. ADVERTENCEMENTS In sacred memory of our beloved life at Oakland, Cal. two years ago and Jan. 5, 1921. "Gone but not forgotten." Mrs. Mary Dickerson and Mrs. Mary Dickerson and Charlie Rose, Dallas, Texas, and Will Rose, Lookout, Wyo. In loving remembrance of my dear street, New York City, who died Dec. 1, 1920, and mother, Mrs. Mary Logan. Rock, N. C., who died Dec. 15, 1920. Treuelous ones from us are gone. It leaves a vacancy in our home but our loss is heaven's gain. —Miss Mary Logan, 35 North Fifth street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. In memory of my dear husband, J. H. Avenue, wishes to thank the many efforts of the wounded heroes at Dresck hospital of the wounded heroes at Dresck Christmas evo. She was a great friend of Mrs. Rose McMahon and New York City, Mrs. Rose McMahon and candy nuts, cigarettes and fruit cake, Mrs. McMahon sang several selections, audited by Prof. Bert Gles orchard. OBITUARY Karl W. Bowen died of pneumonia in May, 1923. He was born in Ind., Nov. 12, 1923. He was born in Millsboro, N.J., his mother, for the past six years, was his teacher. He was educated in the schools of Millsboro, Ann Arbor, Mieh, and Iowa university. He principal of a school in Mayfield, Ky. We wish to thank the many friends and colleagues of No. 58, Lincoln bodge, No. 386 and the path shown us during the illness and death of Webb Face Tourau—Mr. W. Webb. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WAI THE DEATH LIST HELP WANT MALE AND FEM UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, M.GOWAN & NORSELL Undertakers OFFICE PHONE DOUG 8255 PERSONAL S181ST TROUBLES! Write to Grace Gay Be Long, "The Little White Mother," American Illustrator Advisor, Tell her about your working, interview and trouble; ask for her advice, and request information concerning to her work of guiding her patients into a realism of their desires. If you would be more prospering if you wish to influence and control people with whom you are interested, please write to your business, dog, sister, and love affairs, overcome fear and worry, or stay better health. If you believe there are unusual and mysterious conditions silent and slowly working against you, removed by strange spells and seemingly impossible solutions, or you are not sure to be going backward, financial or forward and you may seeking a solution of your peril-ex-situation, then write to this below-down woman. In the event you wish to pay money or postage, please include your whole to-your own free will-your case will receive your, sympathetic and confidential attention. NOTE: For long, many years Grace Gray De Long is being held men and women to ensure bottomline. When you reply to the email amoumt please mention this paper. High John (Computer Boot) John Commune, High John (Computer Boot) John Commune, Dragon Bite (Ornament) Gim, (iquestre) Root Gim, Flower Grass, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth Parasite, Betrot Bot, Indy Signalhead, Full Eight bows for 8 Maguettes with eight bows for 8 Maguettes with eight bows for 8 Maguettes with ornament bows Address all orders to WILSON FINLEY COMPANY, 292 Cottage Grove ave., Chicago, IL. MAKE-IN-WONDERFUL. NEW TREAT- MENT funnels functions to work. persons run-down men; results guaranteed. written for booklet. Aberdeen Lab. laboratories. Box 201, Naval Inst. THERE IS A BETTER AT STATION B, MAIN WILLS, JENNIFER TRAIGER COMMENT rate with O. B. Kroese, Furafax 705, e- mails: miscellaneous@miscellaneous.com CASH OR CREDIT LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction--Repairing--Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS Licensed Electrical Contractor, BOUG. 4623. 922 ELMWOOD AVE. WANTED--FOR CASH OLD PRESENTATIONS A. E. AVERY LINCOLN STATE BANK, 316 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO. IF YOU WANT TO LEARN alight-demand performances, please amend and trick: nothing but high-class spectacles and tricks. Hall Rows, Bldg. S., Cola. CHICAGO GAMBLING EXTENDS--SENSA- marked with marked bades, loaded cars, eBay: "How to win at the game." American Niles Co., Springfield, IL. PROFITABLE BUSINESS ALL YOUR OWN- telephone support training; creations limited; free American Niles Co. Hotel Cleaning Service. BUSINESS CHANCES $500 on $1,520 FUND $242 State St. Lyes & Son. STORE FOR SALE AND FORTUNS. IN GOOD LESS. Call the muse. $241 (666) at 1000. SHOU SHOP $1000. COTTON & TIMES. BAKING STORE FOR BEST AND THE BEST. FOR SALE—BEST FURNITURE STORE. FOR SALE—FUTURE COME ALL. ALL $25. BANKY STORE FOR RENT—BEST IN THE TOWN, 124120 W. 351st st. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARIN T-FASSENGER TJE THE THING good paint, top and three: be bought for $600; sense bazaar; art quick, B. & G. Brown; 1910 I. H. Garnett. Birded. Bird Englewood 0613. CLOTHING FOR SALE FURNACES CLEANED FURNACES CLEANED - WE REPAIR ALL makes of furnace, steam and hot water plants, by expert. 1 partse furnace. Exchange, 501 State st. Oakland 2801. PENSIONS PENSIONS-ALL WARS, J. S. DETWILER. 600 E. 11, Washington, D. C. WANT HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN EMPLOYER WHO SOME SPECIAL INTRODUCTION WORK FOR US. WE REQUIRE THE WORK YOUR OWN OR WE REQUIRE THE WORK YOUR OWNER. AND WE DENIED PAY IS EXCEPTIONALLY IN REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IS NEEDED IS REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IS NEEDED PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. WE ARE AT PRESENT. WE PLAYED. WE CAN USE YOUR SPARE INTERPERSON WITH YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYMENT—WE PAY YOU WELL IT COSTS NOTHING TO INVENE WARRANT, AND IT IS WILL SEND YOU FULL PARTICIPAURS WILL SEND YOU FULL PARTICIPAURS FOR YOU THE FACTS SO THAT YOU CAN DEFINE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 650 CANTON BLDG, CHICAGO, IL. SALESMEN AND SALES LADIES WANTED EARN WHILE LEARNING City or Traveling. Write or call for list of lines. POSITIONS, PAYING FROM. $1.00 UP TO $10.000. For full particulare address Dept. V12. COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION 2429 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL. HELL WANTED If you want to make some money in a pleasant, dignified way, answer this advertisement at once. We want men and women in every part of the country to introduce our line of toilet goods. The work itself is very easy because of the national advertising we are now doing and the pay is exceptionally large. We can use your spare time if you are unable to devote all your time to this work. Many of the people of the time who have taken up our work are making good performances and are delighted with our methods of doing business. It will cost you nothing to investigate our proposition. Write to us today and we will send you the full particulars and you can decide for yourself. It is necessary, however, that you write impetuously, as we are only in need of a few more people. U. 8. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. Men, women, over 17. Shortly work. Work in government for 8 hours. Pleasant work. Commence education sufficient. Experienced unacces- $100 TO $195 MONTH PAID MEN, WOMEN, 18 or over, in U. S. government positions, 18 or over, in U. S. government positions, pleasant work; common education亦 write. Write immediately for free information about employment. Be on hand at Prentice Institute, Dent, NX4, Rochester, N. Y. I WANT 100 MEN AND WOMEN AT BIG salary and career start at Dent in nursing. Write. W. Walsh, P. O. Box 197, Great Bend, Kan. WANTED—CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION on employment. Write American Investigating Service, MISS. Bannon, Gregan. 18 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. Chicago, Ill. MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK - J. D. Lowe, Jr. has explained guaranteed position. J. D. Lowe, Fortune Gift, Detective, St. Louis, Mo. - WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING, resort therapy, transportation furnished. Write W. FRIENDS, BRIGGSHAM, HARGAGMEN, Shopping car, train pattern, $400-$450. East St. Louis, T. N. E. $55 Railway Exc. East St. Louis, T. N. E. BE A DETECTIVE - $50-$100 WEEKLY, American Detective Service, West Lakes, St. Louis, Mo. MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK - D. E. Lowe, Normal 4026. 25 GIRLS WANTED-GIRLS AND WOMEN TO LEARN beading and embroidery; earn learni- nment and embroidery skills in a institute when qualified; also experienced beader wanted. Mr. Thompson, Ibis Waltshave av- cation. Call 800-255-2555. WANTED-GIRLS-LEARN GOWN DESIGN marking at host; $40 a week big spring demand coating; learn well earning; simple design institute; Bakersfield Institute, Bakersfield, R. N. WANTED - 25 BND. POWER MACHINE OPERATOR Johnson Co. 12, 1723 Macdonalds Ave. in wood and wainland. WANTED - YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGE women to work in private homes. Write a letter to the manager. WANTED - A GOOD SALARYSIMLY FOR A good article. Write for particulars. Box 10. WANTED FOR EVERYN WORK: 8:20 to 12:30 p.m. to good pay, steady work. WANTED TO SELECT SHEEP CASINGS, EXPERI- CEULED preferred. A. Hart & Hart, WANTED - RESTAURANT MANAGER WITH knowledge of upwiring the box. Box 10. WANTED-EMP, GIRLS TO DO UAND working in hospital. Job Title: 401 State Street, N.威克-Colton. WANTED AT ONCE-ORIUS: HAND HEALING and Dressing; dressp; dress; dressp; 448 E. 6th St. dressp; dressp; MIDDLE-AGE WOMAN TO CARE FOR TWO children, prepare galaxy, West, 4170 FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE BAGGAGE AND EXPRESSING, PHONE ATLANTIC 2277 --- MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop BEAUTIFUL, COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS FORRESTVILLE AVE., 4321. 2D APT. Front turn, room; steam break; only two in family; small apt.; man and wife preferred. Atlantis 1251 after 6 p. m. CALUMET AVE., 2006, 2D FLOOR, ART. L. Furn, mean for first-class young married couple with young married people; kitchen privileges. FOR NICE FURN. ROOMS FOR COUPLE at reasonable rate, try the Iroquois Hotel, First st, and Michigan Ave. 2025 Michigan, Mrs. LittleJohn, prep. If CALUMET AVE., 2021–NICE FURN. ROOMS, warm, light, strictly modern; all conveni- ences; nice home; near car line; private phones, piano; front room, Doug, Mrs. SOUTH FRANK AVE., 3251–FURN. KITCH cuette apts. with and without private lumber, $5 to $2 per week. Douglas S&P, GRAND BLVD.—NICE ROOM FOR HIGH clates single man with references. Call GRAND BLDG, 3012 - PUNN, BOOM; FARM BLDG, 3012 - unoccupied couple or guesthouse; DUGLAS BLDG, 3012 - unoccupied couple or guesthouse WRENON APARTMENTS Farm, kibbutz alys, electric, electric; GRAND BLDG, 3415 - NIP LARGE FRONT BLDG, 3415 - NIP LARGE FRONT BLDG, 3415 - airfare; water, rainwater, rainwater GRAND BLDG, 3808, AAP, 2 - LARGE RM, 6 or unfarm, Call (Danglams) 3023 after 6 EVAAN AVL, 4822, AAP, 2 - FURN, BOOM, 6 or unfarm, single family unit; farm, Kenwood 2226. 420 ST, 490 - FURN, AND UNFURN, FURN, Kenwood 2226. MURBERTVILLE AVE, 4205, INT APT, 3 - house, houseline; houseline, houseline VINENNIS AVE, 4205 - FURN, BOOM, 3 - house, houseline; houseline, houseline VINENNIS AVE, 4205 - FURN, BOOM, 3 - house, houseline; houseline, houseline IN quiet family; may preferred; steam, electric; convenient to car; reasonable. CALUMET AVE, 4514, 1ST APT.—LARGE, modern and hanclike; couple or two single men. Drayed 4540. VERNON AVE, 5220—LARGE ROOM, NEAT. by four; no other roomers use kitchen; $5. Douglas 9537. VINCENNES AVE, 4557, APT. 2—FRONT room; private home; steam, electricity; convenient surface and "I." LANGLEY AVE, 4541. 3D APT.—LARGE room; steam, cleft; $0.50; private family, Renewal 6534. LA SALLE ST., 622—ROOMS FOR MAN AND wife, or women, $10 per month. Call after 6 p. m. Boulevard 3925. PRAIRIE AVE, 4242—LARGE ROOM. FOR single woman, one who is employed. Call before 9 a. m. or after 2 p. m. INDIANA AVE, 3745, 1ST APT.—ROOMS modern; quiet couple with quiet family. Boulevard 6925. CALCMET AVE, 4516, 3D APT.—ROOM, SINGLE, man or woman; first-class family, lively 4041. TWO NEATLY FURN. ROOMS, LIGHT, steam; reasonable to de尧able person. Douglas 6525. ST. LAWENCE AVE, 4747, APT. 1—Large light room, strictly modern; men or couple. Renewal 5536. E. 20TH AVE. 250, APT. 9- FURN. ROOM, bars. excellent; apt. excellent; men only; bars. 250. INDIANA AVE. NEAR 47TH ST. - FURN. for man for woman or couple without use of room. excellent; excellent; men only; bars. 250. GRAND BLVD. 350, 2D APT. - PLANTAGENT turn. excellent; excellent; men only; bars. 250. SOUTH PARK AVE. 350, - LARGE ROOM, suitable for couple; mad. conv.; bars. 6774. 2D APT. - LARGE ROOM, suitable for couple; mad. conv.; bars. 6774. INDIANA AVE. 401H, FURN. ROOM, single or couple; steam, oil-friability; bars. 6774. INDIANA AVE. 401H, FURN. ROOM, single or couple; steam, electricity; bars. 6774. LARGE FRONT RM. FURN. ON USPEN, single or couple; steam, electricity; bars. 6774. PRAIRIE AVE. 254, 2D PL. - FURN. ROOM, single man; private family; men. 261. VERSON AVE. 253, 2D PL. - FURN. ROOM, single man; private family; men. 261. HIGHLAND AVE. 5725, APT. - 300 ROOM, single or two men; burgess. 1101. CALM MAIN AVE. 3824 - LARGE FRONT RM. containment; elec. and steam. Oct. 1934. PRAIRIE AVE. 4241, 2D APT. - FURN. ROOM, containment; elec. and steam. Oct. 1934. PL - LARGE toilet; running hot water. INDIANA AVE. 2340 - NEATLY FURN. rooms for two men; bars. 250. PRAIRIE AVE. 2324 - NEATLY FURN. RM. form. burgess. 2527. EXTERNAL LARGE FRONT ROOM. Michigan ave. Boulevard 800. INDIANA AVE., 5201, 419th AFT.-FUNN, FURN. ROOMS, ELECTRONICS, DUBLIN 5208, FURN. ROOMS, MODERN DUBLIN, KITCHEN DURGLE, 419th AVE. ELLIER AVE., 5227-NEATLY FUNN, FURN. ROOMS, ELECTRONICS, DUBLIN 5227-NEATLY CALMUFT AVE., 4486-NICELY FUNN, RM. SAMPLING surroundings, KENNEDY 5203 LANGLEY AVE., 4743, APT. 3—FURNISHED room. DO YOU WANT A NICE ROOM? WE HAVE IT. Clark's Room Hunting Agency, 50 E. 534th St., Victory 42-6 or 45200. CALMET V.V. 4192-20 ATT.-TWO RMS. couple or railroad men; electricity, steam, Atlantic 1765. E. 42D PL. 427, ATT. 2-NEATLY FURN. modern room to quiet couple or two men; first-class family. PRAIRE AVE. 4517, 2D F1.--FRONT RM. modern conveniences, excellent heat; couple, Drexel 4940. ELLIS AVE. 5100, APT. TI-NEATLY FURN. front room; steam and electricity. Call before 8:30 a. m. or after 8 p. m. INDIANA AVE. 4918, 2D ABT.-LARGE parlor bedroom, strictly modern; convenient for couple. Callborn. RHODES AVE. 3100, TOI-FLAT-NICEY FURN. room; heat and electricity; brat-class people. Douglas 0295. FORHESTYLLS AVE. 4323, APT. B-L. Large room for single woman or man; no other roomers; steam and electricity. INDIANA AVE. 4325, APT. 2-ROOMS; steam, elec. Ken. 6110. Mrs. Ash. EVANS AVE. 4503, 2D APT.-FURN. ROOM, modern, for man. Kenwood 2004. RHODES AVE. 3150-LAIHGR. FRONT ROOM, healthy film. Douglas 4639. PRAIRE AVE. 4510, 2D APT.-NEATLY furn. room; married couple, performed. WAERASH AVE. 2255, 2D FLOOR. APT. 4-Front room for couple or single man; again. NEATLY PURN. ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. Douglas 5672. WABASH AVE. 8230 - PURN, HODS, MIDDEN 8230 - PURN, HODS, MIDDEN 8230 - PURN, HODS, MIDDEN BRIEF AVE. 8230 - PURN, Kowalow 6007 couple or single user. Kowalow 6007 4 ETH, 40TH, 428, 1ST APT - NATLY 428, 1ST APT - NATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL FURN. ROOMS One large front room with sun parlor, suitable for four adults, BRIARIDE, 4120 Milehead ave., 23 apt. Phone: 4120 Milehead ave., 23 apt. CHARLIEAVLE AVE. 420-LARGE ROOM room with modern convenience; kitchen accommodations. Proven. NEW YORK - RUNNING WATER and all modern convenience; private home. Oakland Ave. 420 WARHAM AVE. 420 41ST APT - NEATLY front rooms; all modern convenience. Kenneth 410 SOUTH PARK AVE. 420 - 2ND ROOM room; kitchen; running water in rooms; all modern convenience. WASHAM AVE. 420 - 3RD APT - NEATLY front rooms; all modern convenience. L. 41ST ST. 420-41ST ROOM WITH KITCHEN and use of kitchen. L. 41ST ST. 420-41ST ROOM WITH KITCHEN and use of kitchen. SOUTH PARK AVE. 421 - 2ND ROOM front, aisle, gas and running water. Doug. 4120 Milehead ave. FLAIRIE AVE. 422 - WELL FURN. IBNSK front, aisle, gas and running water. CALGARY AVE. 423 - FURN. ROOMS, 42 and 40. Douglas 427. FLAIRIE AVE. 424, 425, 427 - 1-NEWLY front, aisle, gas and running water. CALGARY AVE. 428 - NEATLY FURN. REL for first-class accommodations. E. 322 ST., 441-BEAUTIFITI, FURN. BUR, with private bath, Oakland 5123. WABASH AVE., 222, 2D F7,--SEATLY form. room. After 6 o.c.h.c. Ken., 140, 2d E. 20TH ST., 21, 1ST PL.-ROOMS, FURN. or uniform. Kenwood 5221. SOUTH PARK AVE., 222,-LARGE FRONT room; Light and gas, Douglas 822. GRAND BLVD., 220, 2D APT.-ATEN, AND, uniform. room. MICHIGAN AVE., 222,-FURN. ROOM FOR E. 30TH PL. 525-FURN. LARGE PRINT room; steam and electricity. 1054, 814, ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 515, 303 PL. -FRONT room; electric light, steam room. WAMASH AVEL, 3251, 18T APT--FURN. room for two men. CHAMPLAIN AVEL, 3251, 20T APT--NEATLY. room for two men. LANGHIE AVEL, 4723, 25T APT--NEATLY. room, furn. GREEN AVEL, 606, 45T APT--TWO NEATLY. room, furn. JOGGLE AVEL, 2051, 3T L. STHIF LP, 60, 18T APT--FURN, ROOMS. room, furn. ST. LAWRENCE AVEL, 4723, FLAT 2 room, roomless, rooms or two men. LARGE AVEL, 844, 20T APT--Oakleaf. room, heart 84.4. Oakleaf. GIAND BLUCHER, 2518 AVE. 2- TWO FURN. room, room. BLOCH, NEATLY EACHT, ROOMS, steam, electricity, hewnwood 6148. VINCENBS ANNEX-1000, MNLE GIRL room, room. DONG, 2518 AVE. BANS AVE., 409, 2518 AVE.-ROOMS, furn., steam and electricity. CALMET AVE., 4251-UNSPRUN, DAVENET, furn., room. VERSON AVE., 2511-UNSPRUN, ROOMS for couple; Christian home. Dong, 2711. FLOORSTHIVE AVE., 4254, 2D FLOOR. furn., room. CALMET AVE., 4025, 2D AFT.-MODERN room, room; couple preferred. INDINA APL, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, DESIGNER PAIL, 1000H, NEAR TWO car lines; men only, Douglas 4050; GRAND BLVD, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, Call after 3:30H, burg. 4055; GITTSY APL, E, 2022, 2023, ROOMS, PAIL, OUR nautilus. UNFURNISHED ROOMS GRAND BLDV, 320B 21D AUT.-UNFURN. room, near "N", and surface, team with MARINE, near "N", and surface, team with WATERMARK, near "N", and surface, team with UNFURN. room, near "N", and surface, team with UNFURN. room, modern, $0.50 per week; buso- keeping privileges. Kingwood, Kingwood. PRAIRIE AVE., 320B-THREE UNFURN. room; must have references. PRAIRIE AVE., 320B-LARGE UNFURN. room for travel. E. 43D ST., 52D APT., LARGE UPNEWS, room; storm, use, one of kitchen $5 wk. L. LAWRENCE AVE., 4351, 52D APT., TWO large uplift, modern rooms. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURN. LIGHT DISKING; THREE RNS. AND kitchen; fireplace; no children under 18; but only clean; responsible food need cater- ing; two bedrooms; 2000 FLAT=FUNN. INDIAN ST., 2000, 2000 FLAT=FUNN. 2 beds; private gas range; 124 week. Others, $5 wk. TWO-BOOK MICHELINTE APT., NEATLY larger uplift, modern rooms. FLATS FOR RENT 3-5-8 ROOM MOLEN APTS. IN THE Beverage airtie, building, 32 and Calmest room, at arm, room, after service at all times. Wm. A. Johnson, lawyer, 19 e. 4th at. Kennedo 0432. Victory 0409. STAT ST. Beverage for sale, 40 e. ST. ST. Beverage, justice high grade building, well taken care of, desirable tenants. building, well taken care of, desirable tenants. Dug 0553. Dread 19 e. 4 p. m. E. 42D 11. 43-8IGHT ROOMS. ELEC. steam heat, hardwood floors 3, apt. 38. Osman, 1st apt. FLATS FOR SALE FOUR-ROOM FLAT AND FURNITURE FOR SALE. 4404 Calmest avenue, 1st apt. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS CALMET AVE. 424-2TWO BASEMENT rooms, for store, clover or 32. 32. 32. steam. room, for store, clover or 32. 32. steam. or call after 3 p. m. Dread 720. EVANS AVE. 4542-BASEMENT. FRONT: or rear entrance. Apply W. 30th. W. 31th. PAIRIE AVE. 4620-BASEMENT FOR business or office. COMPLETE LODGE HALL FOR RENT—3796 S. Stuart, N. Frost, D. Wilson BOOMS WANTED WANTED- BY 181ST CAMPUS COULE, FURN. room, kitchenette apt, in desirable locality, box N. Chicago, Defender. STORES FOR RENT STORE FOR RENT- 533 WENTWORT 300 room; electric light; $33. Victoria 795. OFFICES FOR RENT OPTICS FOR RENT IN COUNTER BLOG, best location in city for doctors, dentists, etc; steam batr., 701 E. 410 st. CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED- TO TAKE FULL CARE OF motherless children in a private family. Newood 520. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and t N. Indiana, Atlantic City, N. J. COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET BEEF BEEF BEEF BEEF EMBROIDERY. RATES MODERATE CALL MISS RANKIN. 4227 VRAIRIE AVE. OAKLAND 3408 $2 SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS - TOUCH TYPE writing. 1200 Indiana ave. Oak, 010. 080 AL OR TRADE ANYTHING, JOB-MAKE YOUR WANTS NS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TWOSTORY BRICK BUILDING with store and 6 room flat above; living rooms in rear and 2 room flat above to $4,500, $1,600 down. 4538 S. Street street HOUSES 4352 CALUMET AVE.—Ten-room house on water heat, electric lights. Price $1,700. 4538 S. Street street 4538 CALUMET AVE.—Eight-room house all interior, electric lights, water heat; FORNISTVILLE AVE. NE. 43D NW.—Electric storm heat; eak floors and truss. 437 K. 467TH ST. - Press brief; 8 p. rooms heat room; heat light; all modern. Price room. VINCENNES AVE., N.R. 43D ST.—Stone front, seal-detached; 75 rooms; tile baths, steam heat, electric lights. Price $10,300; $1,000 cash. 3717 GILES AVE.—B处; 6-7 rooms; store heat. Price $8,500; $1,000 cash. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., N.R. 43D ST.—All modern brick building. Price $7,000; $500 cash. ```markdown ``` 411 PRAIRIE AVE-6-7-7 rooms: stone front, with 2-car brick garage. Stenna beat, electric lights; all oak floors and trim. LAWRENCE AVL, N. 47TH ST.—stained; steamed front; 7-8-8 feet, steam heat, steamed front; 7-8-8 feet, steam heat, 45TH ST. N. 47TH NEXUS AVL, AVE.—6-7-7 feet, stone front, modern. Price $1,250.00 VINNENES AVL, N. 47TH ST.—stained; steamed front, modern. Price $1,350.00 VINNENES AVL, N. 47TH ST.—stained; steamed front, modern. Price $1,500.00 SIX-FLATS PRESS BRICK-6-7 rooms and basement data 2-year लड़क गुर्ज: steam heat, electric lights, Rental $1,990. Price $20,000: $3,000 CALMER AVE., 46TH BLOCK - Moderate Price $2,500,000 cash, balance $150 per month, with interest. 12 FLATS N. B. COR. 46TH PL AND VINCENNES AVE. N. B. COR. 46TH PL and window flat. Modern. With sell for four times rented, $8,500 cash down. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL FOR SALE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD Only four blocks to Club House, the center of the city. LOTS $500 and UP. To DOWN. ONE DOLLAR. UNTIL PAID $500. On the fourth years ago for $150 are now built from next year. Outcouses are being built at least from next year. Outcouses are being built within the next five years to $500 to $1,600. FAIL STEWART & NEAL, REAL ESTATE 2022 Michigan ave. Phone Victory 6022 JAS. B. McGWIN, SON & GO, REAL ESTATE 2022 Michigan ave. Phone Victory 6022 LAPATHYTE AVE. 8500-FRAME 2-PLAN for luminaire possession; electric light, electric plumbing, side panels; electric light, electric plumbing; $500 cash balance easy pay- ments. Owner on premises. BOLG: furnace heat, electric light all imp- portance; balcony, estate, concrete importance; 8500-FRAME 2-STAR. SITE FOR SALE: FURN-FLAT. VERY REASON- ABLE. steam heat, electric light 04715. AGENTS WANTED LAST BELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE BOLIDAY lino; toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hlyon Lab., 2704 Halated at. rf MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COOR fany! good pay; experience not necessary. Call between 9 a.m. and 12 m. 3451 S. State at. Kapplan & Alder Agency. AGENTS-OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTT cle plan is a wonder. Get our free sample case offer. Ilo-Re-Co., 112 Locat, St. Loule, 30. CLEAN UP THIS YEAR-WONDERFUL NEW fast seller; goes like wildlife; enormous prosta. Write quick five particulars. Mibleon Shop, 2421 Smith, Detroit, Mlch. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE-SPANISH leather and oak parlor suite, $50; kitchen cabinet, $20; Runawiek-Balken-Colenfar Lillard table, $40; new; bargains, $200 blvd. Doublas 4009. KITCHENETTE GAS RANGE FOR SALE cheap. Douglas 2050. FOR SALE-FURNITURE AND BOOKCASES 2720 Michigan Ave. HAIRDRESSING HOWARD'S HAIR GROWER GUARANTEED to grow hair one inch per month; price to agents, $1.50 per dozen boxes; send no money; pay testman on delivery of goods. H. N. Howard, 219 N. Eaton St., Albion, Mich. MANICURING, CLASSAGING, SCIENTIFIC scalp treatment, shampooing given by Mine. Maytime Mayweather Melton. The Pulto Systems, 307 State St. Work by appointments. Two phone, Victory 2270 or 610d. DMF. C. J. WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATION and toiler articles for sale: hair places in every style. Mine, A. Stelle Morgan, 1220 S. State St. CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S FIRST GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by E ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) intered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906 at the Boston ago. under order of March 5, 1829. DON-15 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London England, CHICAGO-3433 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0637. DISTRIBUTED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT BELIISHING COMPANY (INHONORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1890 at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1890. LONDON—11 Green St. N. Staircase Road, London England, W. C. CHICAGO—40643 U.S.A. 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 the Race to the President's Cabinet. 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. NEVERMORE ace upon a night so dreary Miss Maud Mur tired, weary. Waited for the Village Blacksmith, he whom o maids did hore. While she sat in small town splendor someone of her gender. Loudly she in Chicago "Fender!" as he passed a side her door. Ick she ran and called, not meckly: "Hi the kid! Bring me that weekly; Greatest in the world, they tell me. I would s its pages over." On her phone he be neither heeding, all night she she reading. While the Blacksmith's heart was bleeding for one he did adore. Once upon a night so dreary Miss Maud Muller, tired, weary. Loudly cried, "Chicago 'Fender!" as he passed outside her door. Quick she ran and called, not meckly: "Hi there, kid! Bring me that weekly! Greatest in the world, they tell me. I would scan its pages o'er." Door bell, phone bell, neither heeding, all night long she sat there reading While the Blacksmith's heart was bleeding for the one he did adore. And he called there—nevermore. WHAT THE OTHER FELLOW THIN' WHILE THE TRUTH IS THE LIGHT, the majority of civilized human beings prefer remains the dark; if by peeping out they will discover their and short-sicktedness. To burn the bridge they are so far from a dangerous chasm� story of the physical evidence of how you cross the mental picture of this frightish chasm. To trouble you're conscience. The Darwin story that man's spring from an ape or some of the other animal has the same grating effect on the new life. Some people as does the assertion that if the female tree of all men were traced back far enough could more than likely prove to be of the ebiety rather than of the white maple. THE AIR is surcharged with "race amalgamation" to merely the Negro and the Caucasian, but was not as much as the black-skinned people are wont to hold up the dark-skinned people are wont to hold up to the heads of their paler subterranean and force-like, and they are more than a little the contrary. For conditions of the to the contrary. A Japanese, for instance, we think of marrying a so-called white girl, and emphatically state right here and now, the Airman Negro finds among his own every charm true possessed by those in any other group; he has no desire to seek further. If this one though he driven home to white Americans there would be much less friction. THE EDITOR of the Boston Herald says a narration has been created by Charles W. Goul in which it is stated that if America's wishing to be an indiscontinent, there must be no ingress, not deconcentration, even if the logues, or he says: "There have undoubtedly been in which so-called 'race mingling' has provuntaneously to race progress. The most frequent noted example is that of the Norwegian, who won in Europe, becoming English, Irish, Scottish, Italian. The Portuguese and Dutch have intangled to the advantage of both races. "THE RACE coalition in South America hewas artugues and native Gayanazes and Carlos led in a race remarkable for moral development, the political power, strength and aரகaz's lack of race practice is due to a regal and a量介的社主和主 - "The RACE coalition in South America he was not as much as the race complex." In America I hitman, Lowell, Bret Harte, Mark Twain and E. W. were all of mixed descent. "Pushe" is famous poet, was a cross of Russian and Aboriginal Negro; Dunas of French and Negro; Bsenerman, Scotch and Norwegian; Tennyson of German, French and English. "THESE AINE only a few samples out of many and indeed are the entire of race purity and of the essentials of the superior races. But if we co-excluded such names from the record of humility we have been made to the same and even more north. This editor of Boston is big enough to read enough to call a spade a spade, and the be WHAT THE OTHER FELLOW THINKS WHILE THE TRUTH IS THE LIGHT, the vast majority of civilized human beings prefer remaining in the dark if by peeping out they will discover their error and shortsightedness. To burn the bridge that carried you safely across a dangerous chasm might destroy the physical evidence of how you crossed, but the mental picture of that frightful chasm still remains to trouble your conscience. The Darwinian theory that man sprung from an ape or some other lower animal has the same grating effect on the nerves of all men, but that if a family tree of all men were traced far enough it would more than likely prove to be of the chony variety rather than of the white maple. THE AIR is surcharged with "race amalgamation." Not merely the Negro and the Caucasian, but the Caucasian with any other foreign blood. And why all this hubbub, this tempest in a teapot? One would think the dark-skinned people are wont to hold a club over the heads of their paler brothers and sisters and force them to marry. But conditions are quite to the contrary. A Japanese, for instance, would not think of marrying a so-called white girl, and let us emphatically state right here and now, the American Negro finds it difficult to bye those in any other group; hence he has no desire to seek further. If this one thought be driven home to white Americans there would be much less friction. THE EDITOR of the Boston Herald says a mild sensation has been created by Charles W. Gould's book in which it is stated that if America wishes to progress, not degenerate, there must be no intermingling of bloods. But the Boston editor evidently differs, for he says, "There have undeniably been advantages to race progress. The most frequently quoted example is that of the Norwegians, who overran Europe, becoming English, Irish, Scottish and Italian. The Portuguese and Dutch have intermingled to the advantage of both races. "THE RACE coalition in South America between Portuguese and native Gayanazes and Carlos resulted in a race remarkable for moral development, intellectual power, strength and intelligence. British permission is due to a regime which permits intermarriages of Portuguese, Negroes and Indians. * * * * Some of the most distinguished men of modern times have illustrated what is known as the race complex." In America Poe, Whitman, Lowell, Bret Hart, Mark Twain and Edison were all of mixed deserts. Puslin, the famous poet, was a native of Russian and byinman, the French and Negro; Ibsen of German, Scotch and Norwegian; Tennyson of German, French and English. "THESE ARE only a few samples out of many. Grand indeed is the cause of race purity and of the preservation of the superior races. But if we could have excluded such names from the record of human achievement would the game have been worth the candle." This editor of Boston is big enough and broad enough to call a spade a spade, and the bomb he has thrown into the camp of fanatics should shake the realization of the fact that all human purity, brains and physical superiority is not wrapped up in them individually or collectively, and that all men are made from the same clay. ATTORNEY GENERAL DAUGHERTY IT IS A SOURCE of much gratification to find the charges against Attorney General Daugherty flat fat. He is one of the few high officials contacted with the administration who have measured public expectations. His every public act of utterance has been in the right direction. His most to maintain law and order and to see that institution and laws are respected, enforced and eyewear they are believed to be wise or unwise or unpopular or unpopular, or otherwise it is far better to be appointed to violate or evade it. IT IS TRUE that no vigorous steps have been likely to be taken under the present administration to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the federal Constitution, but this is no far off the attorney general. Attorney General Daugherty now facing charges of high crimes and no means in office, specified under about four IT IS A SOURCE of much gratification to find that the charges against Attorney General Daugherty have fallen flat. He is one of the few high officials connected with the administration who have measured up to public expectations. His every public act and utterance has been in the right direction. His motto is to maintain law and order and to see that the Constitution and law are respected. Obeyed when they are believed to be wise or unwise, rather than unpopular. In other words, he insists that if a law is unpopular or unwise it is far better that it be repealed than to violate or evade it. IT IS TRUE that no vigorous steps have been or are likely to be taken under the present administration to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the federal Constitution, but this is no fault of the attorney general. Attorney General Daugherty is now facing charges of high crimes and misdemeanors in office, specified under fourteen different heads and professions of Congress from a variety of sources. But these charges have fallen to that the member who is responsible for their introduction in the House was disqualified to appear before the committee as a witness. MIR. DAUGHERTY'S VIEWS and attitude are not only sound on law enforcement, but he has demonstrated that he is not afflicted with racial prejudices and antipathies. But for the pernicious doctrine of states' rights, which has been and still is in a large measure the source of our national danger, he would questionably take the necessary steps, as was done under the first administration of President Clinton not only to crush out through federal machinery such dangerous and unethical organizations as the Ku Klux Klan, but those individuals who indulge in the practice of lynching because they know that they are protected through states' rights and are thereby shielded from punishment for the crimes thus committed. IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, for instance, a fearful crime was committed in Herrin, Williamson county, in June last and steps, though tardy, have been taken by the state authorities to punish the guilty parties. Under the doctrine of states' rights, if the state should fall and the guilty parties escape punishment, as would doubtless be in any one of the states, the Mason and Davenport courts would be remedy. But in all such cases the federal government should be clothed with sufficient authority to mute out justice when the state can not, will not or does not do it. Hence the necessity for the Davenport anti-lynching bill or some such measure. "THE TARANTULA is like an enormous spider in appearance and large enough, curled up, to fill a cocktail glass," says an exchange. Conservative toppers, however, stick to snakes with a dash of Angos tura bitters. CORRECT THIS SENTENCE: "As she stepped high to board the street car the young chap with her turned away his head." OUR WEEKLY SERMON (This space is devoted to the use of miniliter throughout the country who desire to send a mea- sure of 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.) THE POWER OF CHRIST By The Rev. J. H. Reed 1138 Water Street, Wheeling, W. Va. we seek to please friends we lose Chr. depend on our great learning we lose a great scholars in many fields are lost of their great preparation and gernment we see Chr. as all, afterwards, we fa- mish study and prepare a sermon that is h. After all we can do it yet remains there to come. The Scriptures set forth many precedents Joseph had no friends in Egypt, but too nank. Daniel did the same in Babylon, everything for Christ—friends, educat- eous world ambition, Spiritual plants of and ever since, wreemen and wom- go against everything for Christ alon- winning everything. The world to qually dead because of a catering to than Chr. for help and favor. If we seek to please friends we lose Christ. If we depend on our great learning we lose Christ. Our great scholars in many folds are losing out because of their great prepared sermons. Now it isn't wrong to study and prepare for Christ, we see Christ in all, afterwards, we fail. No one can study and prepare a sermon that is fit to preach. After all we can do it yet remains for the preacher to come. The Scriptures set forth many precedents here. Joseph had no friends in Egypt, but took God and won. Daniel did the same in Babylon. Paul left everything for Christ—friends, education and every worldly ambition. Spiritual giants of Bible times, and ever since, woremen and women who could go around everything for Christ alone, and around everything. The world today is spiritually dead because of a catering to other sources than Christ for help and favor. Christ is all. UNJUST CRITICISM IN VIEW of criticism passed upon the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People emanating from certain sources and selfish individuals, it is timely to point out some of the aims, objects and purposes of this splendid and magnificent organization. It is a well known fact that many years ago propaganda was cunningly organized and put on foot the purpose of which was to poison the public by promoting the views of the African Americans in the curtailment and in some localities a complete denial of the civil and political rights of our Rage. VIEW of criticism passed upon the review of the Advancement of Colored People from certain sources and selfishly intend to point out some of the aims, objectives of this splendid and magnificent organization well known fact that many years ago was cunningly organized and put on by the African Americans, which has resulted inment and in some localities a complex civil and political rights of our Race. S SPIRIT has developed to such an extent its harmful influence felt and in recognition by the two major political parties of friends and supporters of the rights of our group, both white and the evil effects of this propaganda, and into acting into legislation to combat the same; hence this assistance done a wonderful work during its few years. It not only has representatives of state when the legislature but also at Washington when Congress COMBATS every move that is made and at is taken informal to the criminality through this organization that represents the United States Supreme Court. It was also right made by this organization that a teaching bill passed the House, and although defeated in the Senate, if such a ultimately become a law, as we believe due chiefly to the work of this organization ONLY Colored Americans but even of liberty, justice, fair play and a society that prohibits and opposes those who prohibition and opposes their work. It sustains the same relation to the that the anti-slavery league sustains of the prohibition and of the labor sustain to the cause of labor league supports candidates who prohibition and opposes their work. The American F. A. C. P. likewise supports who are favorable to the cause and paramount and opposes those who, regardless of their party affiliations, ASSERTION, allegation or accusation or persons, leagues or organization that this association is a partisan of not only untrue but a base slander, who would sacrifice the whole U. S. population to the cause of treachery. Our advice has been given and against individuals rather than people. We have, for instance, a number, North us well as South, who may name the Republican but who are as to the equal rights of the Colored A bitterest Democrats south of the Maine. HAVE WE TO GAIN by voting individually simply because he bears the public? And yet we are accused and accused of contributing to the Democratic party when we oppose the ranks of the Republican party. men of that type the right thing being members of our own Races are based on the cause that they presume to then they are willing to betray their way that they may get a few crumbs to the official table. THIS SPIRIT has developed to such an extent as to make its harmful influence felt and in a large measure recognized by the two major political parties. A number of friends and supporters of the civil and political rights of our group, both white and Colored, seeing the need for a change in the idea of bringing into existence an effective organization to combat the same; hence this association. It has done a wonderful work during its few years of existence. It not only has representatives at the capital of every state when the legislature is in session, but also at Washington when Congress is in session. BOMBATS every move that is made and every step that is taken inimical to the Colored face. It was chiefly through this organization that residential segregation was declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court. It was also due largely to the fight made by this organization that the Dyer anti-lynching bill passed the House, and although temporarily defeated in the Senate, if such a measure was not defeated, the House will be able directly to the work of this organization. NOT ONLY Colored Americans but every white friend of liberty, justice, fair play and a square deal should belong to this organization. It is strictly non-partisan. It sustains the same relation to the Colored race that the anti-saloon league sustains to the cause of prohibition and that the American Federation of Labor sustains to the cause of labor. The anti-saloon league supports candidates who are in opposition to prohibition and that against prohibition, regardless of their party affiliations. The American Federation of Labor supports those who are favorable to their cause and opposes those who are against it, regardless of their party affiliations. The N. A. A. C. P. likewise supports the candidates who are favorable to the cause they deem vital and paramount and opposes those who are against it, regardless of their party affiliations. IN ASSERTION, allegation or accusation from any party against the cause they deem the effect that this association is a partisan organization is not only untrue but a base slander, and only those who would sacrifice the whole Race upon the altar of their selfish ambition would be guilty of such Race treachery. Our advice has been and is to vote for and against individuals rather than for and against parties. We have, for instance, a number of white men, North as well as South, who masquerade under the name Republican but who are as bitterly opposed to the equal rights of the Colored Americans as the bittersweet Democrats south of the Mason and Dixon line. WHAT HAVE WE TO GAIN by voting for that type of individual simply because he bears the name of Republican? And yet we are accused and this organization is accused of contributing to the success of the Republican party. We are within the ranks of the Republican party. In opposing men of that type the right thing has been done and members of our own Race are base traitors and false to the cause that they presume to represent them are willing to betray their whole Race order that they get a few crumbs that fall from the official table. COMMUNITY APARTMENTS SOME of the exclusive residential mansions in New York and Chicago apartment buildings are erected by congenial groups of poor use. While they all live under that family has the same privacy and the senses they had or could have in a mansion. These, too, at a cost much less required to maintain a home in the old-fashioned home is buoyed by "ski-stocking" that class those farther scale are following in their walk. IS GOOD for the goose is good. So runs an old saying, and if the so for the rich it must be for the so-called the members of our group are quick to appt all the latest and best things this or find a find of our largest apartment in a South Side building by the flat by members of our group apartment buildings will go the same way of May. This is one way of perk the housing question that promises to popular. SIDERING the price asked for desirably the community flat proposition to those who have a limited amount of money to spend. What one would ordinarily pay for, to with a small down payment, cover the payments on the principal and the little is if any strain on the purchase rate men are keeping a watchful eye on "the experiment" and if it pans predicts Chicago will have many convenient buildings. IN SOME of the exclusive residential neighborhoods in New York and Chicago apartment buildings have been erected by congenial groups of people for their own use. While they all live under the same roof, each family has the same privacy and the same privacy and the same private residence. These, too, at a cost much less than that required to maintain a home in the old-fashioned way. The scheme has worked out so successfully with our "silk-stocking" class that those farther down the financial scale are following in their wake. WHAT IS GOOD for the goose is good for the gander. The going is buying, and the scheme is feasible for the rich it must be. And as and as the members of our group are quick to imitate and adopt all the latest and best things this old world affords, we find one of our largest apartment buildings on a South Side boulevard in Chicago is being bought by the flat by members of our group, and two other apartment buildings will go the same way after this. This is one way of permanently solving the housing question that promises to become very popular. CONSIDERING the price asked for desirable property today the community flat proposition appeals especially to those who have a limited amount of ready money to make up the accustomed first payment. What one would like to together with a small down payment, covers, it is claimed, the payments on the principal and interest, so there is little if any strain on the purchaser. Our real estate men are keeping a watchful eye on what the promoters "ment" and if it pans out as the promoters predict Chicago will have many community apartment buildings. NEWSPAPERS IS SAFE TO SAY the newspapers have a responsible for the rapid educational group. No home so poor or so isola't not afford to have at least one so-call come as a weekly visitor. If the one not read the children could and did, that our literacy average is now not the circumstances, we should be asha'f us who live in large cities read, or at one or two newspapers a day. T is through which largely we see the life of the children, and their print is in the raw material of our newspapers. NWPAPERS have an important part in from the primitive vogue of mere newsag'g the "back fence gossip" they have national documents covering every thought, endeavor and development, as aspirations and politics of government or decrying loyalties, treetries and chach nations are bound. Newspapers he IT IS SAFE TO SAY the newspapers have been largely responsible for the rapid educational growth of our group. No home so poor or so isolated that it could not afford to have at least one so-called Race paper come as a weekly visitor. If the old folks could not read the children could and did, with the image of a newspaper is now not one that, under the circumstances, we should no ashamed. Most of us who live in large cities read, or at least glance at one or two newspapers a day. They are the eyes through which largely we see the life of our time, and the news that they print is in a great measure the raw material of our ideas. NEWSTAPERS have an important part in human life. From the primitive vogue of mere news letters recording the "back fence gossip" they have become the source of information about the world thought, endeavor and development, announcing the aspirations and politics of governments and advocating or decriing leagues, treaties and covenants by which nations are bound. Newspapers have been instrumental in changing habits of human life all over the world. For millions of men and women who are unable to take a college or university course, many of whom are prevented from advancing beyond the middle school education, providing instruction in politics, literature, business, music, art, sanitation, hygiene, and in every phase of life today. THE WILLE GITTMANE CHILD OF A WHITE GENTLEMAN SOUTHERNERS PROPOSE ERECTION OF STATUE TO "BLACK MAMMY."—NEWS HEADLINE THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Grim silence snites the senate halls, For vanquished Honor lies A shapeless thing within its walls, And groans and gasps and dies. Yet, dying, sets her glazing eyes In sad, reproachful gaze Upon her foe whose colors sways. As Freedom's ensign sways. Hail! Hate Enthroned. Hail! her dreaded sigh. Sweet from the southland sky! Let Honor fair yield up the ghost! Let Freedom slink and die! With pinnions charred at stakes and plits, And talons stained with gore, Hate's sable standard hearer sits Above a Nation's door. Yet Right still owns the sacred trust It holds by Heaven's command, And Honor's voice bids, from the Her fallen cohorts stand. Or, if this Nation will not flee the paths of blackened shame, Then let her chosen banner be an emblem TRUE to name. Let BLACK replace its honored BLUE, Let ALL the stripes be RED; The stars, RED, too—an added one For each new life blood shed. Then hoist it up and while its great Strong arm holds land and wave, We'll cry. "Long may you float on high- Flag of the FREE and BRAVE! —H. W. ASHE THE EXCHANGE We Know Kids to Act in the Chicago Tribune, "are encouraging a habit of questioning a thing if it develops too much color and activity, as if life were to be slippers in a cloister. They were writing about football. "Synthetic perfume carrying the labels and—temporarily, but actually only colored waters," records a local daily, "has proved a lucrative proposition along automobile row, it was disclosed when police arrested two women." They're not all fakes we know, and, as the little boy quoted, "Ma. The female of the species is stronger than the male." Which might also refer to the following extract, from a southern lady at West Highland, unaided and unprotected at her residence, gave a white man who insulted her a very severe thrashing and kicked him out of neighbors about the district. No mention was made of it in the daily papers, but it is a fact that this white man might have suffered serious injury had he not made his escape before the crowd gathered." "If you don't like what I write, don't read it. This writer..." spits Kernel Rosceau on his floundering critics "It's possible our friend got an怒ry Remember he also told of starting Finley Wilson in this newspaper game--that's a sign of old age. Oh, the Kernel, the Kernel, the brilliant, peaceful Kernel. "The advice," dolorously observes Agricola, "to let the fangless Kuixlers be done to death by indifference comes grace after the failure of unlucky Daniel in the Louisiana lion's den." A Suggestion THE ILLEGITIMATE CHILD OF A WHITE GENTLEMAN RECTION OF STATUE TO "BLACK T AND T'OTHER BIP, FICTION AND FUN Wild-eyed, he plays his sight down on the swirl Of cross desires that flame—they wicks untrimmed, the phantom Such are the fretful he looks out upon. Faint, thick core to fittel outer rim; Faint, thin he snatch these phantoms on the floor. And draw the whole of them right up to him. That he was scorned before his task was done? Perry Howard—A lickspittle politician. Senators Heilin (Alabama) and Caraway (Arkansas) — Rotten borough rump politicians masked by the James Weldon Johnson—An extraordinary lobbyist. By Perry Howard Perry Howard the Republican without apologies, author of Gahn (gone) hill. James Weldon Johnson, "Jim"—Senator the pale and category of descent, men. 12. B. B. DuBois—Editor of the W. B. W. St. John's School of stroking his Chesterfeidian beards. Walter F. White—A sort of Brutus. Robert F. W. H. H. Roberts and Robert W. H. Roberts—Political helixes! The "Apex" of Wrong-Doing Mr. and Mrs. Green paid a visit to the old "Maln Street" town after an absence covering many years. Many changes had taken place. They were a bit turned around. But there was one person whom they were certain had not succumbed to the local gospel of progress. That was Anne King. So, consequently, they drove out to the old King homestead. Everything was almost just as they had left it years before. Even Anne had not changed much. During the happy conversation which ensued, Annie coyly informed her visitors that she had recently married. When asked for the name of the groom she replied that she had married Sime Simpson. The Greens were shocked. Sime was a half-wit, pure and simple, extremely simple. They had known him for years. Brains he had mix. Finally Mrs. Green recovered herself enough to exclaim: "Why, Annie, how could you—could you marry a half-wit?" Instantly, Annie colored up, Anger flared in her eyes. She was ready to hit the warpain. "Who's all right!" she cried, "my sister down in Texas done a whole lot worse than I did." "What in the world did she do? demanded the Green family in unison. "She married one of them Klu Klux Klanners!" —BENGOODLOUGH "Fay's file and not his memory deserves credit for that fine sport chronology he dotted out last week. They the file and 'Fay.' are both friends of ours. Well, what time is it? Guess we'd better be goin'. —P. al. P. --- Other Papers Say HARD-HEADED. (Portland, Ore, Advocate.) .. Most of us know what we should do in our work; in our churches, lodges, clubs and other organizations, but we just don't do it. Call it hard-headedness; call it meanness; call it what you like, for it; does not make any difference what you call it, we miserably fall short of what we might do to make our institutions grow and bring about peace and harmony. When we see people plodding along growing about the shortcomings of others and lauding their dubious virtues, reminds us of a story of cared man and a mule which runs like this: Sam sold Eph a mule, guaranteeing the animal to be thoroughly sound and well. Three days later Eph brought the mule back. "Sam," said the purchaser, "you tell me dat mulu was sound and well." "Yeah, it's what I told ye!" "That mule nint no good; he's blind say." "How come you say he's blind?" "Well, when I took him home and turned him in the pasture, he ran right square into a tree. Jespump had to run to the door." "Ah, Eph, that mule nint blind; he jest naturally don't give a damn." Far too many of us are like the mule. Too many of us know better, and we don't have withheld, the speaking of which wouldn't have cost us anything, and the hearing of which might not be an individual. There are times in the life of every individual when he needs a cheerful woman when he needs a man who pat the back, these things are as the sunshine, the fresh air and the water to growing plants. Indifference is a frightful blight Thoughtfulness, kindness, consideration, earnestness, diligence: these are the things that make life more important, a full man of him who cherishes and practices them. From Day to Day The Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor of the First Baptist church, Ashville, N. C., created a mild sensation in Knoxville, Tenn., when he was observed praying and indulged in what had just finished polishing his shoes. To prevent him from playing in the college hand in the annual football game with Purdue university, white students kidnapped Halstead Earlson, sophomore of Indiana university, Bloomington, and had him confined in jail until the game was over. The Rev. Harvey Johnson, pastor of Purdue university, Baltimore, MD, turned back to his congregation $65 that the members had given him as a Christmas remembrance, explaining that he was able to buy his own. Mrs. Isabelle Valentine, girl wife of Baltimore, Md., who killed her father because of alleged cruelty to her maintains that she is not sorry she did it. Charles Newell (white) Chattanooga, Tenn., received a severe slashing when he was caught making advances to a Race girl. The young woman's sweetheart caught him. James Jones of Terre Haute, Ind. married her 10th birthday anniversary. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles "COMMON COLD"-COLD INFECTION in winter, those who avoid infected persons or places, those who ventilate their homes properly and avoid poorly ventilated rooms, houses or other places of assembly, rarely suffer infection in summer or in winter. you have had son the "common cold" found in a "common cold" very annoying—in many instances they are very debilitating; they prepare your body tissues, especially the membranous lining of your reservation for more serious and dangerous diseases — often bronchitis, pneumonia, especially bronchial pneu- I Sitting in Draft Your experience has taught you that sitting in a draft or by an open window or in a cold room, you begin to sneeze and cough. You say this is due to catching cold" in this manner—when the fact of the matter is this your illusion. Taking it from your standpoint there is a fairly good argument on your side, but scientific facts in support of your argument are not so good. You say "catching cold" in this manner with the hope of inducing or persuading you to the belief that colds are infectious. We get colds by coming in contact with one that has a cold surface, and not from cold air or darkness. monia, especially Dr. Williams bronchial pneumonia, which is most prevalent in young children and old people, and are the direct sequence of the "common cold" due to "the catching of cold". You have for years observed that exposure to witness or dampness, to drafts, whiff winds, to wet feet, have been followed by the "common cold"; hence you believe thoroughly in the doctrine that cold is the disease. But that cold per se is the cause of the "common cold" is not true. Neither science, observation nor experience supports this doctrine. If you have observed closely you know that nearly all fever and infectious diseases begin first with a feeling of chilliness, shivering, pale or blue lips, blue fingernails, teeth chattering, your limbs twitch and swollen, and your skin is cold" but you already have cold infection. Did you ever observe in the Southland a disease called "chills and fever" (malaria)? The onset of malaria is ushered in by chill or chilly sensation—this is the common form of attack of nearly all infectious diseases such as influenza (the gripe), measles, and more recently pneumonia and also very true in any common cold infection. How to Catch Colds Colds are not due to exposure, low temperature, but are due to fouls; in fact, a cold is a foul. Colds are due to infection spreading from one infected person to another person. We never catch cold outdoors, in drizzly hallway, sitting near an open window. We never catch cold outdoors, in a closed, overheated, stuffy bedroom or sitting room, in contact with some infected person or infected object. Just so you are in an infected room or place—it may be a bedroom in a hotel, in a sleeping car, in a room or place containing foul, overheated, or, in fact, any cold, contaminated air is just as bad. Running at Nose When you begin to sneeze, nose running, eyes running—you are not catching cold, but you have already caught the cold—some gas or toxin—some irritant irritates the inflamed mucous membrane of your nose and the entire infected respiratory tract, producing sneezing or coughing. Do you know of any case of cold infection produced by cold weather, storms dampening snow, or anyone who caught cold while camping out? Did any of our soldiers catch cold while in camp? Talk with the hunter, the fishermen who often goes to bed with wet clothes and sleeps himself dry, and they will tell you that cold infection is not due to exposure, but to contact with some infected person or object, and this should be a warning to you to avoid coming in contact with those who have cold infection as much as possible, with a maple handkerchief that can be disinfected or burned. Never drink after a person with a cold infection. You say "common colds" are more frequent in winter. This is true. But there is a reason. In winter you crowd into houses, theaters, churches, schools, and offices in order to keep warm and keep out the cold. This you cannot do in summer and be comfortable; you would more likely smother to death. We take less exercise off doors in the open air in winter than in summer. We sit less and play less in the open air in winter. By living in hot houses, taking less exercise in the open air, we lower our resistance and thus we become more susceptible to those cold out-of-doors. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson MFR ROUGE victis or not Mer Rouge will show the South in her true colors. FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Louisiana has become as humorous as most any town in Belgium you can think of during those black days of the summer of 1914. THE convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha fortunity, the oldest largest, and perhaps best known among college men of the Race, meeting in St. Louis, and also the meeting of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, organized on the same lines, meeting in Chicago, together with the sessions of the national gathering of young women delegates of the O.P. Signet. Their sorority, are sure to indicate the cultural and social advancement of a Race that is fighting its way to a place of recognition slowly but nevertheless surely. It ought to be inspiring to older as well as younger generations to look at the countenances of these wide-awake, sturdy men and women of the present college community, in the business of organizing the work of their convention platforms. Every member of the Race ought to be just proud of them and of what they represent, no matter what your fraternial connection may be or whether you have any or not. They represent the potential best that, is in advantage of a superior education and training and of contact with some of the best brain and blood in the possession of the dominant race in this country. In the hands of these young people lies the destiny of the Race. These young people are inheriting something of that traditional training which led a Frenchman to stand under fire, is not for an Englishman an act of courage: it is part of a good education." These young people are receiving that kind of heritage and something more which with proper encouragement of the part of leaders, black and white, ought to make them the torch bearers of the Race, to come when men will learn to trust and work with each other for good causes and advancement regardless of social status or complexion. the Germans were marching on the road to Paris. And for pretty much the same reasons—brutal murders. Some time ago we expressed satisfaction in this column at the evidence that the Louis XIV monarch was waking up. Surely when a Southern gover- A. L. Jackson nor makes a special trip to Washington to ask the aid of federal authorities, which is against the entire creed of states' rights. Southerners, who, despite the Civil war, seem still to believe that Washington is only a place to cuss out the Republicans and divide pork barrels instead of a seat of government. The Southern government is time to sit up and make careful adjustment of your eye glasses, our trumpets, radio and anything else that will register sensations. There is no doubling the impression that when Brother Parker found it imperative to investigate a kidnapping that occurred last August things were a good deal worse than that particular incident indicated. Who ever heard of a kidnapping with machine guns to protect a sheriff in serving warrants? if it is necessary to provide a state's attorney general with a regiment of militia and a nest of machine guns not to mention Uncle Sam's own pet secret service men, to get some semblance of justice for white men in the South what chance under heaven has the brother got to get a square deal and a wolf to get a wolf who hunt in the dark as these men hunted their mutilated trunks into that miserable little lake? WELL DONE THE folks in Indianapolis are on the job when it comes to doing things right. Giving a loving up to China to the Chinese, whether we agree altogether with the French leader's views on world politics or not we are bound to admire and applaud the way he has withstood the efforts of the Race haters and detractors to make him take backwater on the use of black troops by his native country. He has not hesitated for one moment in setting the would-be attackers to the task he has undertaken he has given the subject any attention. The folks in Indianapolis made up their minds to show this man how much they thought of him while he was alive and in our midst, rather than wait to hold a memorial service after his death. The effect on the public mind of America and of the world will be worth noting, not weak of the reaction on Clemente himself and his fellow countrymen. Newspaper stories coming from Mer Rouge, with all the majesty of Louisiana law in command there, sound like the description of some Western mining camp in the days of '49 or the scenario of some movie stars who are accustomed to picturing their Southern friends as soft spoken romantic knights of chivalry have noted carefully the descriptions of these citizens of Mer Rouge and their attitude toward law and order. Then perhaps they will understand why we feel so keenly the lack of interest in the capability of congressmen and senators of the Pat Harrison stripe who fought the bill. A few more such experiences and the world will begin to understand that lawlessness winked at when practiced on helpless blacks has a way of working that whites in due time. The lateness of arrival detracts nothing from its sting and pain. Whether a jury con- PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Get Sense Only When You Are200 Aged Man, Youngster at 92 Gives Advice on How to Live Long New York—A man of 60 or 70 year olds just starting to get a little sense. A man of 90 or so—well, he's coming along right smartly. A kid of 150 years is in full possession of common sense. And when he gets to be 200—why he's just about getting old and may die any day, don't you know. Like Ezra Meeker, a more youth of 82, who has just issued an invitation of a most unusual character. He broadcast an invitation to all nonagenarians—thoseover 80—to join him in a birthday party at 9:20 on that day and wants to divulge to the world the secret for longevity. His formula is he will not tell until his birthday. But he wants it understood he believes all people too young. "Don't assume a common sense now until they are about 70," he says. Should not be difficult to live to 200. "Now my idea is this. I want all the old people in New York to come here and each to bring written the secret of how he or she came to live than longe." This secret we will give out to the press and maybe it will help others. I have asked them to take photos of themselves recently. Among the speakers will be Chan-qing, his young man will be a privileged guest for he really is not 90 years old. He's only young youthful prodigies will get ahead. The three, "La" undoubtedly will come in and love and love longily, they are—and how the first two affect the last one the nonagenarians will with. We will have a meal of opossum, roast potatoes, corn, hominy, butter beans, bread, milk and sasas frus tea or coffee. Former Gov. Chase Orborne of Michigan, a nonagenarian, will attend the meeting. An rickets is largely a seasonal disease winter and frequently disappearing in summer, its cause was associated with the sun, but it may occur, so far as known, any diet, although had hygiene and any disease was suppressed. It had been supposed that rickets was caused by a diet lacking in vitamin C, without any change from the deficient diet. It is argued either that rickets is caused by the true cause of the disease or that the sun has an effect equivalent in creating the missing vitamins in the body. In Papua the unmarried woman lives in a tree high above the other natives, in a shaky little hut made from bamboo. The bamboo tree-top home is just large enough for her to eat and sleep in. When she becomes a wife she moves into a home about 25 to 30 feet long, 16 to 20 feet wide and 8 to 10 feet high. The roof of the house is made of bamboo, thatched with the leaves of pandanus trees, or of coconut or arica palms and supported on a central row of posts. The sides are low and made of the same material. The average New Guinea hut is decorated with the lower jaws of pigs, the skeletons of fishes and the dried skins of the flying fox. The men, of the tribes, have many wives, who, slave for them. The women do all the work in the fields and go out and gather the pineapples and banana. Every man has his favorite wife, who lives in luxury while the others toil. When the favorite wife dies all of the other wives must shave their heads and plaster their faces with lime as a token of respect, if not regret, for the de- Sun Is Cure for Disease ```markdown ``` THE PROBLEM OF JAMES CROW: "JIM" GROWN UP NB- TENTH of the population of the state of Negroes. In 11 southern states the whites outnumber the blacks two to one; in nine New England and Middle Atlantic states the Negroes two to 1. in Mississippi and South Carolina, by the 1910 census the population was majority; in Nevada and Idaho the whites lead by more than 370 to 1. in Alabama 75 per cent are Negroes; in 10 mountain counties in the same state the most neglistible. And all the time one man out of every 10 the length of breath of the country is a Negro. Or is ho a man? There are southern blatherskite politicians who are elevated to office on the one plank that he is not. Yet after all this may not be a real question, for Orionists are discriminated against with a different view, and they are not. Orionists are, of course, aliens whose foothold in the States is not described by the majority, and is prohibited; while the Negroes were brought here as things, not as men; as property, not human beings. Legally, by virtue of the three conditions, the blacks are not, and, with all the rights of citizens, legally, they are men. In practice—that is perhaps a different story. What shall we do with them? For we cannot accept as final solution an unending succession of intensifying race conflicts, plots, lynchings, klanings and callatory murders. When we are in a position of solving the problem? Some have suggested that we cut them out of the body social, as a cancer, either by extermination or by ferrying them back to the dark land they came from. Experience has proved the impossibility of making the possible method of solving the problem. It is a queer cancer, too—the race that can claim the Russian national poet Pushkin, the English musician Coleridge-Taylor, the French novelist Dumais and the French marquis and the French poet Marie-Andrée Spirituals, of the Uncle Remus folklore, the ragtime music and dancing; such leaders in the art world as Burleigh, Cook, Europe, among musicians; the Johnsons, Braithwite, Paul Laurence Dunbar, among poets; Henry O. Tanner and others among artists, and, in wider public fields, the American and Americanж. Washington, Motor and Dr. Purboft. If we are not to get rid of them we must deal with them as human justice or limited social justice, Seedings of limited social justice have resulted in the loss of discords. If amity and mutual progress have resulted, the sowing has usually been of full social justice, and what so far we have reaped. The Skip Game For a quarter of a century my home was in or near Birmingham, Alabama, and I spent most of my journ in medievalism is the novel "Nigger." During this time contact was inevitable with southern whites and blacks whose memory reached back to state in 1819; this gave a vista of the whole dark history. During slavery, white laws were not human beings but property, there was some kind treatment and much that was not tolerated with that grossest of all unkindnesses: the failure to acknowledge the expansion among the Negroes. The turnover of the 1855-7 amendments was as abrupt as an act of special counsel, those who held the fixed hand and their cultured white overlords were denied the ballot. The 1858 Negro: South Carolina had 88 Colored lawmakers out of 155. The allowance of the South had been attested by the Ku Klux Klan and the new constitutions. From that day to the fourteenth of Fifteenth century have been stolidly laced by south African enforcement; the Negro as a race does not vote, and is often kept in a dark room, at times appropriately slaves. The filliterate country Negro today—the farm worker, the lumber worker—is usually bound out by a contract that impoverishes him increasingly as the years pass. Often he cannot leave the plantation where he works; he and his burden of debt must be paid. He is not a man who overlord. If by any chance he pays off the swelling hill of indebtedness to the white owner and his ally the white storekeeper—and the whites do all the bookkeeping, with a customary 20 per cent added "for carrying"—an arrest for some trumped up charge, such as vagrancy or "fragrancy," puts him deep in debt to the state, from which the white owner "buys him out" and sets him to work as a miller. He is the victim of plantation owner, of storekeeper, of traveling salesman, of court, of sheriff; in a word, of the white race. In the city his lot is slightly easier. But he is still arrested, and after being fined, bought and sold like a cow or a pig: he is the victim of the vicious fee system; he is subject to constant extortion from merchants, especially under the clever installments of a dollar. He is not a dollar a week for life. And in the North? Where Negroes live in large numbers, if their salary is the same as a white worker's, they at times pay a rent twice as high; merchants in the Negro sections charge a color tax that is sometimes as high as 50 per cent of the price charged by the white. The white market is not a diverse as he flies toward the snow. "Without Representation" Birmingham has a population of some 200,000; nearly half of these are has been no material change since less than 20 of these voted, these being chiefly federal office holders, more than 30,000 adult Negro mates of voting age. Mistissipsi has a quarter of a million male Negroes of voting age, and 30,000 mississippians about it. We write Beaten A. Rattifin in The Nation, "I never wanted to vote in Mississipsi. A prominent man from the north of the state told me. They don't come to Mississipsi to vote in Mississipsi. None of our niggers are crazy to commit suicide." How are they included? First, the people are included, so dear to the southern states, which provides that all men who voted in 1880, or their grandfathers, are included in the franchise at once all the offspring of white southerners in perpetuity. Second, the Literacy test. Backroads are in place of a "K" in place of a character. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By CLEMENT WOOD (Reprinted from the New York Herald) judged by white polling clerks to be litigate. Negro graduates of the Harvard and Yale law schools are ex- ployed by the operation of the same law. In the episode in "Nigger," in which the educator asked the students for saufrage, the concluding remark is typical of the good humored toleration that so many students have minimized the show's violence. The Negro, Jim Ricks, "usd didn't get throwed out, anyhow." World war came to the Negroes were called on to do their bitter bit to make the world safe for denomination. The Negroes were forbidden to march in the victory parade; Negro officers were cruelly beaten for daring to wear the insignia of their country; at the Maryland and Virginia Legion, to take a type called the Colored delegates were offered seats at lunchon in a separate room. To a man they walked out and paraded, the government's draft lottery did not spare the Negro; the German buster hid the face of his face. It was only the patrons at home who used him, and the brown of thorns deep into his brow. The Three Rs. There are those who look to education as the solution, or one of the chief awards and crowns of population of Alabama is almost as great as the white school. The Negro school is 1931-1934, was $7,909.59, Negro, $666.59, White. The white school year is 135 days; the Negro, 104. Salary of Negro teachers, $147.49, Teachers negro, $147.49, Teachers enrolled per teacher: White, 41; Negro, One county, $147.49; Black Belt, $147.49; Child, $17.35; Per colored child, 90 cents. Result: Throughout Alabama, white teachers are 49 per cent. This is the statistical result; the result in crimes caused by poverty and ignorance and white teachers are beyond computation. The three I taught the Negroes and souls is beyond computation. The three I taught the Negroes and souls are beyond computation. Lawbreaking In spite of everything the Negro remains, as long as we let him, an easy going, happy souled optimist. He walks in music; his words have not been dried by the sirocco of business efficiency out of their golden, haunting rhythm. His religious life is not his, but his, the whole of the day when he learns that the white man's God is on the side of the red souled lyncher? Will he always remain the same, or will he discover his own black god climbing within him? Let us begin to study the harvest of this sowing. The Negro is, statistically, both North and South, less lawabiding than the white. Compulsory illiteracy is a large cause; the fact that he is arrested by white officers and tried before a white jury and judge helps swell the figures. "All coons look alike to me" is a popular joke among southern prosecutors and jurymen "you don't tell one nigger, and you don't tell you a nullity something, anyway. A 's' in addition to the 'due' process of law, there is Judge Lynch's court, constantly invoked by southern whites against the Negroes for offenses real or imaginary. Of course, it is only for rane, you may object, that inching takes place, the most recent war four white patriots in Vleksburg went to the home of a Negro woman who was not working, after the order had gone forth that every one must work. The woman was pregnant. They whipped tarred and feathered her. She lost her child and almost lost her life as a result. The four patriots, two years later, were sentenced to six months of prison in fall; not a day of this was served. Recently in Mississippi, Miss Rutgers students *Nigroges* were illegally stalked in the movie theater on the white side; trying to enter a white reservation to escape; drawing a gun on a white man. There is, of course, a law on where you can enter a white reservation, but there is pleasure in judges Lynch's trials that the written law allows you to escape, and we learn that we are pregnant Colored wife in Georgia, named Mary Turner, was hanged, burned and dismembered. We know the names of the lynchers of her husband she would turn them in, but we know the Negro grandfather of 72 was lynched for endcaring to protect his two granddaughters from two white In Texas white men started a race in the city because a local Negro school teacher had published in a Chicago paper the true story of a Texas lynchman when white hoodlums were stoned to death for drowning a Negro boy in a pool. The cause caused by orderly Negro protest against wholesale cheating on the water of 264 lynchmen placed in 1914 and 1018 in only 28 was rape assigned as a victim. Offenses were stalking quarrels with employer; creating disturbance; misleading a mob; demanding $1.50 for a lynchman; Negro miller. More than 50 Colored women have been lynched in the past of years—obviously not for rape. The Mixing Bowl When you search for the motives underlying this bloody record, two women have been the retain economic supremacy and a desire to retain purity of the race—or, to be more accurate, to prevent intermarriage between women, in a white man? What is a Negro? Where does the one end and the other begin? In the Spanish and French West Indies a person having had more than one-fourth Negro blood, 40 percent of Virginia, the rule was the same. Logan, many man-southern states, the race of the Negro, any person having as much as one-eighth Negro blood. Since 1730 the accepted the popular Southern opinion and ranged as Negro any person having as much as one-eighth Negro blood whatsoever. Dr. DuBois says that more than one-third of the Negroes in the United States have been the Southern whites have been to keep the races apart, it has failed completely. They are two by-words of Southern thinking that are interesting in this connection: First, that no Negro woman is morally among the Negro women keeps white women pure. Cases of Colored by-words: once common in South Africa. There is little color line drawn among CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 immoral women. In the country districts of the South, where looses white hair are always available. Thus we have a constant lowering of rarity purity, and the need to protect young men of all families and, by adults of the lower white classes, in theIt is interesting, in this connection, that Dr. Manuel de Olivares Lima of Brasília, speaking last year before the law, advocated intermarriones between the races as the solution of the problem. It was practiced, he stated, by the Brazilian discontented races to be found there, discontented to race to be found there, tortorial error. * * * The Brazilian solution of the racial problem of the Colored race, at least, is certainly more human than any solution which organizes through separation or segregation. * * * Brazil, the doctor may be pardoned to ours; perhaps one of the reasons may be here. But every wettiness pardoned to ours, from so grievous is the problem. James Crow The corn field name of the field hand in slavery times was Jim Crow his children are found in small numbers he has earned a smatter of education; his children are found in small numbers he has learned; they take an increasing part in the art, the finance, the direction of the industry, the residium still low; but Jim Crow, the field hand or city furnace worker, the giant James Crow, Leight James Crow, Capt James Crow during the gentle Negro leaders of the Booker Washington-Moton school, who advise acceptance of segregation restaurants, theaters school, Y. M. C. A.'s, Y. W. C. A.'s, churches and restaurants, but to permit independent flowering of each race. The social bond closes, to promise success for this plan. Any Southern white leader of imprimers once you learn to imprint online on the question, will admit that the whole working out tends toward amalgamation. Not only that, but the question that is opening. Any thoughtful Negro leader, however much he may object to imprinting, is taking place, will admit that this is the apparent end of the process. This is the least we must give the modern Negro? Education—as full and free and open as possible, the child should get. This is the first step. Political rights. The complete right to express their opinion in matters of social welfare through duly elected representatives. A fair bestowal of the ballot, with or without a literacy test honestly administered, would give the Negro representatives wherever the Negroes are in the majority, and choose one of their own Race. A system of proportional representation of the投票 rights on the right of the members of Congress; they are entitled to this. Why should a county with 75 per cent of Negroes always be represented by one of the minority? Economic justice. on the same terms as it is given to white men. The right to labor for a similar wage; the right to purchase without gouging and extortion. Out of this will come—as it is beginning to come in Atlanta, New Orleans, Birmingham, and other towns—wealthy Negroes who own their own residences, sioux, bankers, and the like are the property owners of Negroes is rarely the author of crimes of violence. The white race may have progressed further in this respect. Legal justice. Equality before the court—which will insensibly spring out of education, political and economic justice and equitable Negro participation in the administration of the law. Beyond this no man can say with certainty what worked satisfactorily in Brazil may fall here. The furiously-minimizing is a fact that increases; until science has spoken more authoritatively there is no need to go into the questions of legalized commingling. The Alternative Every Southerner who desires well of his homeland must favor educational, political and economic justice to the Negro. The South is mentally and spiritually sterile; this is one result of keeping two-fifths of its children as close to the animal as can be maintained. No man who wishes well for that medieval section of the land can fall to regret this sterility and seek to end it. More than this, the constant intensification of friction, will earn some unexpected day, a result undreamed of. The Negroes were sheep once; they are so no longer. During the war they played the part of men, and men do not willingly lay aside the manly role for a squirming one. There was a time when a Negro was expected to stand by, and see the men of his family律法, without protestation. That time is ending. Blood is a promissory note, whose due date is more blood. It is in the hope of averting the blood doom that may spring from this land-wide injustice that earnest words go out for a tardy fairness and a delayed equity. It is not social equality that is needed now—it is social justice. When this is denied there have been cases where the shoe of oppression was worn on the other foot. Can the South learn in time? ORNAMENTS IN DEAD CROCODILE Crocodiles can be said with some truth to swarm all over Africa in lakes and rivers, and in many parts they constitute a serious menace to human life, a menace which is enhanced rather than reduced, and the notorious of natives, who can seldom, if ever, be induced to protect their drinking and washing pools from these creatures, the danger is their lack of regard for their womenfolk, who do all the water drawing (not to mention the wood carving) in the recently fall victims to the crocodiles. It is a fairly common experience to find an ornamental crocodile in a dead man's house, the danger is their lack of regard for the womenfolk, who do all the water drawing (not to mention the wood carving) in the recently fall victims to the crocodiles. One that was cut open in a village through which we saw a crocodile half a dozen bangles and anklets, while another, for the postmortem examination of which I was personally re-examined, the hoofs of an antelope, the shell plates of a river turtle and the bones of an eland. Abortion of Jim Crow fire departments. Scientific Men Often Turn Mad I suppose every scientific man occasionally tries experiments that he would not care to confess to his colleagues, writes Dr. Edwin E. Slosson. Crazy ideas will pop up in the best-known scientific journals, and sometimes they are tried out, perhaps on a Saturday afternoon when there is nobody around, just to see what will come of them. They do not appear in the papers, and they do not appear in the papers. They do not succeed, in which case the audacious experiment will claim credit for foresight in undertaking an operation that ordinary minds would have condemned in advance as absurd. It is interesting to observe that such erratic and irrational experimentation is distinctly recommended by the philosopher who laid down the laws of experimental science that have in three centuries since accomplished such amazing achievements, and that the most important part of the precise and orderly manner all the various ways that we may be guided in our researches by theory, observation and previous experiment, concludes quite unexpectedly by adding a new category, what he calls "the findings as follows:什加斯曼." This is defines as follows: "Destructive Distillation" "When you have a mind to try something, not because reason or some other experiment leads you to it, but simply because such a thing has been made of, it is not the result of the thing which has been turned on the ground. "The leaving of no stone in nature unturned, for the magnall of nature generally ite out of the common roads and beaten paths, so that the very absurdity of the thing may sometimes prove to be that it is not the result of the thing which it is not the result of that that is, if it is evident that an experiment of this nature has never been tried, then it is one of the best ways and plainly shakes the folks out of nature." The example Bacon gives of such unprecedented experiments is of po "Of what I may call close distillation, no man has yet made trial. Yet it seems probable that the force of heat, if it can perform its exploits of altercation within the enclosure of the body, where there is neither loss of the body nor yet means of escape, will succeed at last in handculling this proteus of matter and driving it to many transformations; only the heat must be so regulated and varied that there be no fracture of the vessels." "No one should be disheartened or confounded if the experiments which he tries do not answer his expectations. For though a successful experiment be more agreeable, yet an unsuccessful one is oftentimes no less instructive. And it must ever be kept in mind (as I am continually urging) that experiments of light are even more to be sought after than experiments of fruit." How Man Has Benefited What Bacon was "continually urging," that "experiments of light—fundamental principle of entanglement more to be sought after than experiments of fruit"—those that bring practical results—needs more than an experiment in the day when public and employers are impatient of research that does not bring immediate and profitable benefit. So it is worthy of notice that the example that Bacon cities, as the experiment of a madman determined the production of both light and fruit, applied to coal it has given us coke shops and coal tar products of innumerable variety and inestimable value. Applied to petroleum in the crushing process it has increased the yield of coal in gallons a day. By thus "handecling this protein of matter and driving it to make transformations," the structure of the molecule and the chemistry of life. Chinese Men Labor Like Work Horses Life and labor are so cheap in China that men are still used to heavy work instead of machinery or beasts of burden, writes Robert Dollarman, a member of China's trade industry in the 19th century, who was brought home to me very forcibly in the handling of the big timbers which I donated for the rebuilding of the famous Ling Ying temple near Hangzhou. This temple was first built in 1916. A Mr. Moo Polo was visiting it. There are caves and shrines of all descriptions. His excellence, Sheng Kung-pao, learning that Americans were planning to be a college student by the date of the event of Chinese boy's film, was included in the central hall of the temple in all its former greatness and splendor—in its day it was the most magnificent of all Chinese temples. For this purpose he ordered the new building and time to be built, that could be found in America. He donated these timbers and sent them over on the deck of the M. S. Dollar. They run in size as long as 125 feet and 43 inches in length. The building is very perfectly straight, and as fine pieces as ever left America. At Shanghai the timbers were put on a raft and take up the Grand canal of Hangzhou. From there they were carried to the city of the city's west, the site of the temple of a hundred and fifty men, 125 each side, handled these great logs. A bamboo pole for each two men was tied to the timber by a small rope, the poles of the long-thightly to the mwidehat{on} on one side to carry on his right shoulder and his associate on the other side on his left shoulder. KISSABLE GIRL Kiss clinics for marriageable girls, to solve America's divorce problem, are advocated by a notorious Christian woman. "A woman's whole heart should be put into every kiss she gives her husband, she will keep him, she will keep him anchored at home. Many wives think they can hold their husbands through their stomachs. Scientific principles can be practicable than domesticscience." Is Bobbed Hair Attractive? Mary Now comes Georgia with the information that long hair is out of date. Whether it is or not, after a look at the above picture you've got to admit that the bobbed hair fad is well represented in that part of the country. Stand back, boys, and let us introduce Miss Lillian Powell, 307 South street, Albany, Ga. Long-halred girls will be given their fling next week. Watch for their display. Send your photos 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." When you hear this lot get at it you will say to yourself I know now why Joseph fled out of Egypt. The most picturequeen of the ancient world is the protection of the Holy Carpet procession, is a Susanese wedding. The bride is in a sort of jewelled cabin mounted on two camels and all the muskets she wore were jewelled and embroidered trappings. I only partly carried you through the Carpet by night, with few exceptions. Once you reach the Carpet night life, we have been there. Joseph is not on the map with Egypt, he is within the meaning of the word. Although bars and restaurants have a license to keep open for long time, they are not as long as they can get it because of the cost of the food and food-cans and other items, and the super-preparatory of the whole night long. In fact, they never cease to be around the time and the time of the day. In the morning, the time of the day is still smiling, like a break and dancing is kept up often after day, and the day is very well to keep open. Cites and bars. Some streets are impassable for the people who are left to walk. Some of the streets, rained off, are one-time takes notice, the same as the other. The law of law is the same as the side-walks. They want to get along. Never one of the people who are left to walk is the same as the side-walks. If when the water is not hot-footed enough, if that bravery is sure, the person is not so good. The business is now with his money business talk about water being the little water that he wanted, because the Nile would be his getting of place. The life would be his getting of place with the fish, without knowing it. When a persevere career is taken, he will be the same as a red hot stove does to him the same as a red hot stove does to the cold. When he told the man in his home he was a bit of so much as he had to go to the town, and get a couple of thimblouts of some-thing cold, preferably from the brewer's and the other. The man's time is like mother's milk and yet with all one's only ones you see here are English soldiers and the only one of the most stumbling soldiers, and the only one of the most, then, in the lock of the town, they are a little, and we have a limit. We could have less gambling. We would have a lot of the time to be sending the young folks down the town. But the young folks are in the same which one they bet on is the same going to be. It is the one of the boys coming from these e-gambling places. The men and the men are still smiling. They are something like the women here-going or coming to the town. They are all the same as the two of them all equatted tailor fashion on a cat-pot from the town. There are two one two two tables in their arms. They will ride for two or three hours. They are the same as the two of them all unforced and faces covered up in the unforeseen times. The only two nationalities that you will not find here are Japanese and Chinese, and Japanese and Chinamen performers here and we often saw Japanese sailors coming through the Suzet canal were escorted by Japanese princes; was here not long ago and there was not one who found one old Chinese woman way up the country, but she would have received, by the diplomatic corps. When doing Cairo by night the dance is often forgotten, if in season. You have one or two to take in each night during your trip to Cairo. You little lot of colored paper things so that you can hear things pop at your exertion. You get out to see Cairo. You George C. Open Always Prince Calls Features and Correspondence the information that long hair not, after a look at the above at the bobbed hair fad is well the country. let us introduce Miss Lillian any, Ga. given their fling next week. your photos to the Art Editor, can have 10 pops for just $100. You must not lose sight of the fact that we have both the new and the old Calo. Here in town we have everything modern, from buildings to motor cars, and a short walk or drive, or by train or boat, you can see Cairo as it is printed and painted on cards. You only want to go to any of the villages away from the bustle of the town and you will find food for reflection. If you are of a romantic turn of mind you do not want to go farther than a six-cent ride by train, or better still, take a stroll and keep strolling until you land at the pyramids. Let it be full moon. Just stand for a while and gaze out on the desert. Carried over the river on a sudden gust of hot wind comes the mournful sound of distant native muscle, the weirdly sinister monotony of toms, the whirling of reed instruments and the rising and falling wall of Arab singing women. Across the river some religious festival is being celebrated, with dancing, singing, drinking and prayer. On your way to the pyramids from town you'll cross the Kasr el Nill bridge, an imposing structure, with two large lions at the end, carved out of brown stone. Stones are used to fill the lions for a few minutes and look straight at them, the illusion is as though you were drawing them to you. See Pyramids To stroll to the pyramids, four or five miles, along an asphalt road, all arched with trees, ought to take you from five to six hours, that is providing you do not stop too often some places to go. You can see the Pyramids, a cold, amber colored liquid refreshments. Egypt is in about the same condition as when we last wrote, but it is somewhat like a volcano, you never know what is going to happen next. Every day, the Pyramids are built in a street you think of revolution. The majority of the foreigners have got the wind up. The English government is threatening the Egyptians and the Egyptians are talking. Since the Egyptians are making their own way home, they have different as far as we can see, unless one of pointing to more trouble. We hardly know whether to write that Egypt is like a country besieged, or that here they are preparing for war. The English policemen are all armed with big revolvers and staffs strung on their belts. The Egyptian police are armed with carbines and a young base-ball bat strapped to their sides. The men are in a field, and are far away towards swords. Motorcyclists look like a lot of cowboys. The English soldiers are all armed with a sort of truncheon about two feet long with an iron knob. Not long since a soldier hit, an Italian on the side, with one of these sticks, is killed. When the king goes out you can troop a troop of soldiers in front and behind his carriage, with their fingers on the doors of the carriage mounted lancers. There are also the tempters of the murderers of officers and English officials and up to the present there are the murders and attempts have been made to kill the streets crowded with people and the gunman has got away; 14 different officers and men riding along on his bicycle, a colonel, riding along on his bicycle, a street and shoots him three times. It is reported that he may recover. The murderer, when the assistant commander of police is riding along on her bicycle saw what happened and gave chase, but the assistant commander of police brave blithe that, who chases a man on a bicycle, ought to get the crook de guerre. We would like to get that $10,000 reward for the shooting, but if we have got to do it we would have faster than a person can wheel. But we have not done the muzzle of a gun for it we don't want it. That fellow certainly has a much more remarkable when, as we have already written, Claudius Maximus four bullets out a gun could travel. (Continued Next Week) STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD Billy Brooks See Pyramids --- Where Does Your Name Come From? People Seldom Realize What Personal Marks of Identity Mean Few people nowadays know the meaning of Christian names and they sound nice, says a writer in the Detroit News. Example: we name a boy George we have no intention of making him a farmer; yet "farmer" is a word we use to describe us; we care for Prisilla to live up to her name, which means "the little old-fashioned woman," or for Leah to inherit her name, which means "the old Hebrew word denotes. Our Christian names come to us from the Bible, the Hebrew and the Bible, from French and from the tongues of the Easai and the Talmud from Scandinavians and from English. Latin names are rather out of fashion nowadays, for there are fashions Ruth, Ruth the ruddy-faced one is occasionally met with, but Caesar the (ruddy-faced) Augustus the (majestic) and Paul the (little fellow) in fairly common Stella a Star Woman's debt to Rome is a larger one. She has borrowed Stella (star), the names of the months, such as April and May, of goddesses, like Juno, and a whole garden of flowers, such as Rose, Lily and many others. Besides Farmer George, Greek has named Alexander the helper of men, Timothy (the God-fearing) and Andrew the minister, appellation from the same name, Marguerite and Marjorie—all three words are really the same—meaning "of the Theodore"; Katherine or Kathleen, the "pure"; Agnes, which has a name of the same meaning, fying peace. Jacqueline has rather a curious history. The word denotes a precious stone of blue and color in the Bible, the cloath, "it was used as a man's name." Most of the Hebrew men's names have pleasant meanings. John for "grance," while David is "the beloved." Jacob, however, from which comes the name of the king, and it is curious that in the history of England a would-be supporter should have borne it in the person of the king, who made a bld for the brome in 4715. Mary Signifies Bitterness Many of the women's names indicate that their lot was no easy one in those days when they were regarded as vastly inferior to Mén. Mén, or Muriel (they are the same name) signifies bitterness, and Deborah is the "bee" or the "worker." In Anne, Anna or Hannah, however, there is a more cheerful note, for all these words mean grace. Adam and Eve are Babylonian, not Hebrew words. They mean simply man and breath. Isabel is a Phillstine word and the same as Jezebel. Then we come to the real old English names. Henry should never behenpecked, for his name means "ruler of the home." But what is he to do if his wife is caller Harriet or Henretta, both of which have the same significance? Leonard must be as strong as a lion; Richard must be strong, too, but he must rule as well. Ralph originally Radulf or Rudolf, is "the red wolf." William is "the noble guardian"; Frederick is "the peaceful ruler." Ethel should be noble, Freda peaceful and Leonorn lion hearted. Hilda is the warrior malden, and if you add "Mat" to her name you give her strength, for Mathilda (often shortened to Maud) means "the malden strong in battle." Quick Wit Is Asset of Malay Race Quick to observe, a Malay does not hesitate to sum up a situation in words. As an instance, I recall a conversation I overheard one night when I heard a man's voice, who had been supposed to be asleep. An indignant individual was complaining of the treatment he had received from a certain officer. His friends endeavored to calm his�, but he was not a matter, either, or that white man was nobody in his own country, but being here raised to a position of authority, had let his head swell. It was a fairly accurate description of the condition. Once, when returning from a short absence, I was informed by my Malays that Mr. So-and-So had come back from England with a very cheap way to get a job. He was not at all sure, but was told: "She is ugly, Tunan, and must have been bought at small cost, but poor Mr. So-and-So never did have any money to spend." Malays are usually not likely with an average income, and will not excuse their lack of thrift or their natural indolence. Once, when my servant, Salleh, begged, as he constantly did, for an advance of his wages, Lasked him with a handkerchief, and he, accordingly, agreed he had had in his pocket the previous day. He replied that he had given them to Dola, who needed them. And when I observed that it was perhaps pleasant, but not a bit of a bit of a little, he looked, as I said, at the same time, accordingly, at the same time adding: "But you see, Tunan, I am just like you. I have too good a heart to refuse anyone who wants me to help." Excelling in the sense that I am a politician, Mat Selleh found a sleeping while on sentry duty at my house and called to account. When I told him to note how one of the Sikh police was doing a work, he was told that he was a “He” on a Sikh, yes, Tunan, I have noticed him. He will walk up and down, up and down, peering into the darkness through fear, whereas a Malay is so brave he never looks, but knows what he means. He is a British haunted “Kampongs.” by a British official, in Asia Magazine. Pottsville, Pa.-A rabbit with two horns was shot by Benjamin Starr near here while on a hunting trip. The horns are about an inch long. The rabbit was struck with a freak caused much surprise when exhibited to hunters. WHAT THEY WRÍTE Dear Biddy, You cannot imagine how happy I was to receive my card and button. I intend to get some new members to add to the list belonging to the club. I can play a piano and violin. A month ago I made my first step in playing many violin in front of the public at one of Lambertville's halls. Biddy, with the certificate you sent me I have six-two for being a good writer, given by the school; third for attendance at school and not being tardy; fourth for doing the most arithmetic problems and having them correct; fifth for attending summer school, and sixth, which is best of all, that was awarded me because I became a member of Bidd's club. I will send you my picture soon. I will also send some printers to me. Tell all the Biddeng to write to me, and visit me when you come to New Jersey. Write soon and tell the rest of the Biddeng that I am looking for letters from them. Yours truly, Anna Johnson, 20 Court street, Lambertville, N. J. 21 Ys the Limit Dear Bud: I wrote to you some time ago concerning my wanting to become a member of your Bud Billiken club, but so far I haven't received a reply from you. As I said before, I may be a little too old, as I am now 20. But that can't stop me from trying. I get real lonesome here some times. I have many idle moments I could spare to help your club grow stronger. Please write me at once. I am very anxious to hear from you. Sincerely yours, Archie J. Morris, 12312 Fourth Street, Sacramento, Cal. What Shall She Do? Dear Rud: It affords me great pleasure to file application with your club. I am charmed with the articles and letters that are exhibited in this department. I graduated from high school this year. I am at home because I haven't decided what I want to pursue next and some times I feel very lonesome. I would truly be delighted if some of the Billieks would write to me. I would also thank them for any information they could give suggesting a position or a nice career I could pursue. There is no Colored business in my town, so some times I feel barred from my Race's pursuits. Sincerest greetings to all the Billieks, Gladys F. Flinga. Another Bostonplan Dear Bud: Every week I get the Child cared in your column. As you know, there are not many children from our school. I am 14 years old and go to the list. I am 14 years old and go to one of your members in Boston. Her name is Frances Scott. I will try to help her. I will love her. I will will love, hoping you will accept me as a son. 9 Camden street, Boston, Masa. Want to Learn Spanish? Dear Bud: I have sent in an application for membership in the Bud of the Club. I am writing to you for the club I am willing to give a free course to those who desire to learn a language and to speak and write Spanish free. Write to Sr. Pincer Polly, W. 255 Carolina avenue San Antonio Members Dear Bud: No, I am not altogether a deserter. I have not been well for quite awhile. Every week I read the letters from Billiken members and the stories and everything. My, we have quite a few members now, haven't we? Have you received any more from Ottumwa? I have not heard of anyone else here sending in an application for membership. I wonder if any of the other Billikens are to edge members. I am a member of the Juvenile of the K. P. I would love to meet every member. Bud, are there any Billikens in San Antonio, Texas? If so, please send me their addresses. I have three brothers and a sister. My older brother graduates from O. H. S. in June. The other two, Herbert and Cornell, are playing this season. Do you enjoy foot-ball?—Myrd Le, Renfro, 323 East Main Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider Yourself a Member of the Bud Billiken Junior Page, I am anxious to become a member. You will find my application enclosed. I am a junior in high school and think that I will be the only member in my city. It will be one of my greatest pleasures to hear from some of the Billikens. Hoping that you will be more likely to be a member of the Bud Billiken Junior Page, I am interested with the club. I remain sincerely yours, Mary Anna Marshall, 449 North 19th Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Just a Brown-Skin Mlss Hello, Bud: Please forgive me for my messy mic. I am just a little brown-skin man of 15 years. I will send you a little mic and am considered quite a good postess. I am also dropping a loveone girl or two and dropping a loveone girl or two. Lefcure, Bld. 12, Port Gibson, Miss A Dreadful Question Dear Bud: I have read the interesting letters written to you. I would like to become a member of the Billikenx team. Tell all the Billikenx to write to me as it is, very loneone child, and card and card and don't hesitate. I am one of your members, don't. Say Bud. before I close, do you mind doing me a favor? I have a great trouble, dear Bud. I hate to write this letter cautiously when I must ask your judgment on a very serious question, and nights of restlessness. Still, I feel that you are in all sincerity, it may mean life and death to me. You will understand and so much importance when I tell you that many homegrown children are not always to be relied upon. I know I am asking a great deal of loyalty and will grant it, in my distress and perplexity, deciding this most important question, lay aside your friendship and loyalty to your heart, do you think that Jill will ever Bud and hope to hear from you soon.—Respectfully yours, Theaese L. Harey Conn. Jouw's Winters avenue, Deep River, Conn. Goldle. Read This Dear Bud: I am sending in the application blank for membership, and I am sending the letters. They certainly do cheer one up, wish in correspondence, and I certainly hope the Billiken club will prosper and grow larger and more. I have sent from Goldthur, $45 East High street, Detroit, Mich., and from Eastham, $45 East High street, Detroit, Mich., and I have lived in both places. Well, Bud, I must close.-Sincerely, Geraldine W. East 8th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. How Do You Do: Viola? Dear Bud: I am a reader of the Chicago Defender and I am very much interested in the Bud Billiken section of the paper. I wish to become a member of the club. You will find my application here with enclosed. I am a girl, 16 years old, and am in high school. I know I will be the only member of the club in my city and it will be great pleasure to me to get in touch with some of the other Billiken living from coast to coast. I hope to receive my membership button and also become acquainted with some of the other members. Your truly, Viola Mann, 1102 Broad Place, East St. Louis, Ill. All Right. Edna Dear Bud: I was awfully sorry that I did not write and send a letter and button. I also see that my name appeared in the new member column. I wrote a write me. They must be 14 or over. Yours truly, Edna Mae Stone, 1109 Newby avenue, Mt. Vernon. Some Pumpkins Dear Bud: I am surely one happy girl tonight, as I received a letter from a Biliken in Marion, Kan. I also saw my name in the new membership column last week and you cannot even guess how proud I was. I showed it to my pal, Ruth, so she has now decided to join the club. I am sending you a snap of us to keep together. How do you like us? Bud, please send me my button so that I can advertise the club. By-by, from Rosa McAllister, 1015 Maple street, Atchison, Kan. PAGE FOURTEEN 1 Like Chickens, Top Dear Bud: I would like very much to join your club. I read your page every Sunday and enjoy it so much until I just don't see how I can stay out. I am a feet tall and weigh 150 pounds. Have black hair and brown eyes. I like chickens and hogs, having two hogs of my own. I am very fond of dancing. By the way, I am 18 years old, my name is I'm a Bell. I hope to hear from you or some of the members soon. Iola Bell, Box 35, Tallulah, La. Send for More Defenders Dear Bud: Received my card and basket, and was happy when you you. You need to try to organize a branch club in Warrington president of some of the other branches. I promise to answer all letters. Bud. president blanks as we cannot get enough Defenders each week. I have 10 boys Howling that the Allibeks and yourself enjoyed Thanksgiving. I remake yourly, A. V. Dotson, Warrington. Ablaail and Alice Dear Bud: I am still alive. It seems as if you think we Monroe Billikins are dead, but we are still here. Bud, I must thank you for the girl's cards and buttons and must also give this credit to your great club. I have met some very dear friends through your club. I have a very dear friend in Macon, Ga., by the name of Alice Rawlins. She has sent me two of her photos and we are very dear friends. I also hear from friends in New Castle, Dallas, Chicago, Nobleville and Primmers Point, but there is still room for more. I am still a Billiken member, Z. Abigail Hasty, 401 East Houston street, Monroe, N. C. You're Not the Only One Dear Bud: There could not have been a happier girl in Jersey City the day I received my button and card. When evening came there was not an acquaintance of mine who did not know about the club, and are going to try to be the most joyous Bill. Bill will not contribute as much as possible so that I will be among those to make the space given us larger. I am the only member from Jersey City, and as I am a new one I would like to have all the time to talk about the club. I will not be disappointed by not receiving a reply, for I am quite handy with the pen. I am going to try to send you something good real soon, as I can do a little drawing and can come to the club. I am not sure how much I have been in the club for two weeks. I have seen my desk for about two weeks and I am going to be there for a while. I shall be sure and call this one promptly. I hate to write this but it is true, I don't really think that anyone would correspond with a new member, but I see I'm badly mistaken. Please, I think, that you are going to think thinking such things. Helen has received quite a few letters from the Billikens. I'm 16 years old and go to high school. I am the only Race girl in the club, and I have to mail this letter now. I'd have a whole lot to do. My tongue is so dry. Please excuse my writing, especially my spelling. But you will excuse me I'm sure. I'm writing too much for a busy person like you. I have the opportunity to write. I like the fact that I'm especially yours, Miss Ruth Thurman. 202 Wood avenue, Muskegon, Mill. Rescibe Self Dear Bud; I have disobeyed my promise, which was to send in a line of cheer each week. However, I shall try to do better in the future. I guess you would like to have a description of me. I am about 5 feet 6 inches tall and my color is light brown. I am a senior in high school. Am hoping that you and the members of the Billiken club have a Happy New Year. Enclosed you will find a recipe. I shall not detail you any longer. Thema Alice Maddox, 224 Bralere street, Port Gibson, Miss. Please, Please Write to Florence Hello Bud: I just want to tell you what I think about our club. I really think it is a fine club, the best I ever belonged to. Nothing could be better for the young folks. Say, Bud, there are only two Billiken's in this town and we are very longsome. I wish you would tell the Billiken's to write to me. Yours truly, Florence D. Albert, Box 15, Grosse Tete, La. Send Us Some More Dear Bud: I received my card and I received it. I thought maybe you had forcibly deceived it. I thought maybe you had forcibly deceived it. All of my boy and girl friends asked me what was that button for and I told her that it was a notification of a friend of mine who reads to me. I wanted to be wanting to join for some time and since he has seen my button he is overjoyed. Davis, 1321 First street, Beaumont, Tex. Grtting Subscribers Dear Bud: I read the piece that your team wrote, and it is very nice. I will do all I can to help because it up the greatest Defender, Rise. I am trying to get everybody I can help them in soon. From a true Billiken from Jefferson, P. O. Boy 516, Crowley, J. We Don't Forget, Jennie My Dear Friend Bud: I was so our sister, I found my card and button. I thought found my card and button. But, I am going to help you all I am. I am going to hear from you and some of the Billi- lans. I am going to be good. So good- by, looking to hear from you. Stamina, Ark. Another Ackansaa Billiken Dear Bud: My card and button of a trendy glamor to get them as I have so anxious to know that I can con- tend to them, I am glad to have a real member. I have heard from several members of the club and have been very hard to get them. I am trying very hard to get many members to John. Miss Eileen Leah and I have been very hard to get and send in their applications, and I shown to you. Dear Bud, I find the club very interesting and should all in my power are some questions and answers you may publish. If you so decide. Now I am a list of cheer for the paper and if you so desire you may publish this letter to you. I will separate them from the letter-Low- fort St. Fort Smith, Ark. + This Is No Jim Crow Club Dear Bud: You will find enclosed a letter which was intended for you, but came to me by mistake. I know the young lady whose letter I've enclosed is very anxious to receive her card and button, so that she will know that she is a member of the club, which is a wonderful club. By the way, Bud, is this club limited to just our Race? I have a number of friends who would like to join and they want your consent first, as they do not want to intrude. It is wonderful the way the Billikens have answered my call for correspondence. I am patiently waiting for someone in Hawaii and South America to write me. Are they any Billikens living in France, Bud? I am taking up the study of French in school and I would like to try some of my French letters on some one living there. Well, Bud, I must close. From a true blue Billiken, Irene Williams, 229 East South Street, Geneva, Ill. Drawing OH! BOY Billiken Joe McDonald sends us the above drawing. I should love every Billiken enjoyed Christmas dinner as Joe likes. Can you imagine going to best the drawing published last week? Who is th best sketch artist in the Bulletin? Let's find out. "Jelly" Ruth Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Bud Says:— Well, Billikens, how did you enjoy Christmas and New Years? My, but I had a fine time. How do you like the Christmas and No had a line time. snow? That first snow in Chicago was fine, and as I think of it my heart beats fast with joy and ex citement. I will never forget that first snow. I had awakened from a sound sleep. The room seemed lighter than before. Could I have overslept? I crept out of bed and looked at the clock. It's large hand was pointed to five minutes of seven. I stood there Wilford Motley (Bud Billiken) minutes of seven. Willard Motley I stood there (Bud Billiken) Why was it so light? I went to the room and then and then I found what had happened. Why, all around me a white earth, from the ground to the sky above, and snow was still falling fast. The merry eries of the children rang in my ears, and, Oh, how I had to laugh when I saw a boy knock the hat off of a big fat man. Then the man turned around and, Oh, how that boy ran home. Bob had his dog hitched to his sled and several of the larger boys were making a sled. Pete was washing William's face in the snow for hitting Evelyn, his girl, with a snowball. Pete would not let anyone hit his girl with a snowball. I stood there for about five minutes looking on with joy, then I rushed to my clothes and in a few minutes I was dressed. I fell down the stets in my haste to get outside, and then I had the time of my life. But look, today the water is running down the street, the water that was once snowed. And the sun laughs at me, as I sigh when I think of the death of the snow. Billikens, the answer to last week's question is because we all have to give it up. But can you guess this one? Why did they make the hand on the Statue of Liberty 11 inches long. Answer next week. BUD. How to Make Plum pudding (Garden) This is a fruit-based, available fruits and nuts held together by a fondant, well mixed with cherries, citron, pineapple, raisins, a few spices, almonds, blanched and chopped and other varieties. The box lined with parantha paper. Later open box and cut into cubes. Paper papers or carmets, or rack in slices. Chocolate, Maple and Peppermint Patties To make chocolate patties melt some of the finely chopped chocolate, bitter or confectioner’s sugar, thick to the amount of water. The one can be flavored if desired and will be harder to melt than the other. Peppermints are made in the same way as candy bars, but hard each one is dipped in chocolate that has been melted over ammon. Maple cream, cinnamon, sugar, cinnamon candy crude of maple sugar, adding one cup of maple cream, dissolved in water and cooking like a plain fondant used in cold water. When it has been cooked and beaten, it will drop in little patties from a spoon. Fruit Cookies Ingredients: one-half cup lard, one-half cup beaten egg, two cups uncoiled roasted oats, one-half cup milk, one-fourth teaspoon, three-fourths cup curry three-fourths cup raisins. Method: Cream the butter and lard, then add the eggs and the mainder of the ingredients; mix thoroughly. Drop a teaspoonful at a point, then spread a bread pan and bake in a slow oven. Nut Loaf Ingredients: One cup chopped nut meats, one cup boiled rice, one bread crumbs, one hard boiled egg chopped fine, salt and grated onions to Method: Mix these ingredients with one raw egg, baste with butter and water and bake in a moderate oven. Chicken Sandwiches Out cold chicken vory fine, mix with sauce. Serve in a large bowl, hold it together. Spread on the table. Serve with chips. One of ours this week is Bulkien Givla Wiklin, 3225 Pine Street, St. Louis. Short Story "It will do you good to read this paper. Estelle." "All right, Mr. Jones; if I have time I will read it," replied Estelle. Estelle Parker was a plain looking little girl about 17 years old. She had to keep house for her father and he a mother to her smaller brothers and sisters. So Estelle had every minute occupied and very little time for pleasure and to make friends. But she did find time to read the paper. Mr. Jones gave her. It was the Chicago Defender. The Bud Billiken club column attracted her attention. She read the articles different Billikens had written and then threw the paper away. The next week Mr. Jones gave her the paper again and the next and the next. Always the Billiken column interested Estelle and she read it. About the fourth week she decided to join and sent in her application to Bud. In a week's time Estelle had her card and button and she was very proud of them. Then the Billiken Boys and Girls became something new to Estelle, as she had never had a good time answering them, and she had a good time answering them, often lonely and and wished she could be other girls and boys. But now she has found she is fun at home on the Billiken Boys. Today Estelle Parker is the happiest little girl in her town.—By L. E. Logan. Birthdays I hope that all of the Billikens have resolved to send a line of cheer or a birthday card to members on their birthday's. The following are waiting for a letter on their birthday: Edu MacDyer, 3602 Agnes avenue, Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 6; Pearl Gates, Box 152, Cornwall, Pa., Jan. 9; Agnes E. Collins, 105 McCloud street, Warrington, Pa., Jan. 9; Savannah, Ga., Jan. 32; Nashville, Ga., Jan. 3; Savannah, Ga., Jan. 3; Marmel, Ga., Jan. 10; Henry Johnson, Macon, Ga., Jan. 10; Henry Johnson, Box 278, Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 5; John Peoples, 518 South Eighth Street, Monmouth, Ill., Jan. 9; Dorothy Brown, 1516 Street, Calvo, Ill., Jan. 10; James Hall, 739 1st Street, Newport, New, Jan. 1; Mary C. D. Green, 901 White avenue, Lexington, KY., Jan. 6; Luotta Corentee, 760 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 5; Carl Green, 1517 Twost avenue, Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 6; Myrtle E. O. Hudson, 731 Walker Avenue, Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 6; Birdie Richardson, Stamps, Ark., Jan. 11; Samuel Scott, Jr., 632 Calder Street, Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 5; Bertha, Wichita, KS., Jan. 10; George宏, Beamont, Texas, Jan. 6; Charles Randolph, Brighton, Wichita, Jan. 10; Wilkes Barre street, Baltimore, Md., Jan. 10; Lottie Lewis, 830 Mobile street, Waterloo, Iowa, Jan. 11; Porman Wynn, 2214 Foucher street, New Orleans, La., Jan. 7; Minnie Weemans, 733 Edwood Avenue, Facon, Facon, Jan. 10; Mosetta Sneed, 243 W. C. St. of Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 9; Etterphean Stokes, 157 West Church Street, Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 8; Questions and Answers If an Irishman remains 10 years in Ireland, he is more likely to steal to Ireland and dies, what would be the answer? A corpse. He is butter like Irish children? Answer: When it is little Pata. Why do you laugh up your sleeve? You are too squeeze that is where your funny bone is. What is nothing? Answer: A foot- tie. Why is the letter "p" like the most crutal Roman? Answer: Because it is X. Why is there no such thing as a whole day? Answer: Because each day would be—Ollie Jefferson, Galveston, Texas. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By BEN GOODLOW. 1004 G Street, Aurora, Neb. (Continued From Last Week) But Dumont agonized when he heard that he would be able to destroy his new friendship with the girl he loved, himself over and over again that Brownie would never come a second time to himself and over again that Brownie would never come a second time to himself and over again that before that summer passed, he gave in to the chief of that gang in Medford's area. Dumont did not eat much supper that he would have to eat of those kind who have no favorite food. He was not under the name of food; but tonight his enormous appetite deserved a meal. So was his sister, Jenny, a fat little girl who was a young brother. Early, was well pleased. The less Leo would eat, the younger brother. Early, was well pleased. The less Leo would eat, the younger brother. Early, was well pleased. The following day, Saturday, the Scorpions did not see much at all the day he bushed for nickles and dimes through his brushes. No matter how much he desired to play, he would never shiver at the sight of a very high citizen. Besides, Brownie would be about it with a willing mind than to mope along and rat at fate for condi- Sunday, Leo walked to Sabbath school with Ruthie and Irene, and that when he was to put into the, contribution box, and he, the generously, ungrateful scump, accepted his share with the aif of a man who should be compared. After Sabbath school and the gorgeous Sunday dinner, Davy, the teacher of their own devices, hunted up his friend, Stinner Dundee, and they called at the cold readiness. Brownie was at home and so was Waverley. She was not much taller than Dayna. She was dressed very prettily and there was a faint film of powder on her face. She was not much taller than Dayna. She was a bit too vain and prettily. Brownie was mending a bag in which he carried his papers. Davy and Waverley were in a room. After a Little they told him that must conclusion that he must join them and that he could he instigated the conclusion. Then he told them as he had to him that they wouldn't have much time to cool away with the gang. Brownie was there with an argument. Davy always had an argument. Davy always meant, always meant and bread and substance in his argument. "You can be an honorary member, but really what that means, but I do know that it means the guy what it means. It means the regulations. If we make you an honorary member then you don't have to get time. You'll be a sort of privileged character. And well help you carry it out. You'll be all, and all, and it's your job you a cost." "I shine my own shoes, and Ruth's some times," cried Davy. "I can do anything when I make up my hind." "I wouldn't want you to do my work for me," said Brownle. "I'm not a shirker. I don't want nobody to do my work for me. All I want is for guys to gimme work to do." "And we can deliver the clothes your mother washes," glowed Davy. "I've got a dandy little wagon," most bran new. "I'd be fun to deliver clothes." Brownie's lips twitched. He was beginning to love Davy Medford. Davy was clean, and real, and unright, and square, and sincere. There wasn't any sham about him. He never said one thing and meant another. Everything with him was straight from the shoulder. He was a dandy. "I'll—I'll join," he muttered, "but don't think I'm doin' this to get you guys tuh help with my work. I'm do my own work. Always have. I'm a John," cause I—I like you, Davy Medford. "And I like you, Brownle Todd," then they shook hands—the three of them—Davy and Skinner and Brownle. He was the first one to have his books of Miller's creek, in the shadows of the willows, safe from all prying eyes, watched only by the flitting birds and the wheeling butterflies and the vari-colored "snake doctors" that have been brought to the ground. He was the first to meet his creek, Walter "Brownle" Todd was initiated into the grand and benevolent order of Scorplons of Maple street. The initiation was very simple. It consisted of an oath that smacked of pirated ideas, which he had never had to part with. Two rows of boys, unlooted, while they tried to blister you with willow switches. After that they plunged into the creek for a swim and never got home until dark. The first of the Scorplons played the Italian kids of L'l Italy a game of ball on Chapman's lot, which was won handily by Davy's pitching and Brownle Todd's bat. On Wednesday evening, he reached the top of the 1600 Dimensions to get a destination of his scheme to bring about the downfall of the boys whom lie hated. Ruthie was mending, or was trying to mend, a roller skate when Leo silted across the board. He was slitting on the steps of the kitchen porch, busy with her lohors. She nodded and spoke to him without looking up. He watched her for a few minutes, convinced at last that he was never ever mending the skate, and then offered his services. At first she shooed him away as girls do when boys offer to assist them—girls of Ruthie's age. But after a little she saw that the John was a difficult one, so she let him undertake He was a sort of an ombryo mechanic. He liked to fix things—bicycles, wagons, carts—anything. So in a jiffy he had the skate mended. "Huh!" she said approvingly, inspecting the mended article critically, even trying it on. "You're almost fifty, aren't you? Should I kiss you for this?" "He—he—er—y—es." "Well, I shan't," she declared emphatically. "Mother doesn't allow me to kiss little boys—especially freckled ones. You got a nickle or something?" "I can get a dime, I think," he said. "Please do, and buy me some lolypops. It's proper for young men to buy young "THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY" A COMPREHIENSIVE 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 ludies candy, isn't it, when they go calling?" "Wait." He chased over home and after a deal of arguing and pouting wheeled a dime out of his mother. Then he and Ruthle went down the street to a grocer's, she on her roller derby, to see the people, the others of the bag of lollypons. On the way back they came face to face with Brownie Todd, ragged, unkempt, but happy. With a snow, which Todd did not delight to notice, Leo gave him a wide hand, registering contempt. Ruthle, knowing the whole story, was not knowing as yet that he was now a member of that organization, gathered her meager skirts around her with mock haughtiness and tilted her nose in the air. When he passed her without feeling the notion, she called after him. He was a little so-called "I'm hauled. It was funny to him. Ruth laughed also, but Brownie, although he heard the insult, went on his way. "He's no good," scorned Leo, as his scheme took definite shape in his agile mind. He smokes elegants, picks up a cup of coffee, and he is always a swan, swan-swan, swan words, runs round the streets all sorts of hours, gits into trouble, an' they do say he steals. You can't never let him come round yer house "cause he!" pick up anything. They're talkin' bout sendin' him toh the form school. Ruthie, sucking on her lollypop and skating around in small circles so that she would not get too far away from her escort, listened in an abstracted sort of manner. She did not hate Brownle—she did not hate anyone—but she was neutled him in that fashion because she funded it was the proper thing to do. Leo continued his tirade. By the time they had reached home he had Todd's character painted as black as he could paint it. It was not until they were seated on the Medford back porch again that he played his ten-strike. He had told Ruth that Brownle was a cigarette fiend, a thief and a street gamin, and that he tried to act mannish. These things did not impress the girl. There were many boys in Maple street who tried to act mannish, and made a poor job of it. Even Leo was not exempted. Also Ruth had seen short pants boys smoke cigarettes. That was nothing new. But when Leo, determined to sow his seeds in good soil, informed her that Davy had taken up with Brownle and was running around with him, had actually forced the Scorpions to accept him as a bona fide member into their exclusive fraternity, she instantly showed deep and serious concern. Ruth loved Davy. Every slater loves her brother, but all of them do not love their brothers as Ruthie loved Davy. She worshipped the very ground he walked on. She considered him the grandest and greatest boy extant, the true type of the wholesome American boy. She believed that he could do anything in the world that any other boy could do, and with much better results. She knew that he was clean and sweet and manly—not mannish—and above board, and she wanted him to stay that way forever. But if he was running around with Brownie Todd, who was his direct opposite, to rely upon the information volunteered by Leo, it would not be long before he, too, would be smoking cigarettes and assuming the airs of manhood—the airs belonging to manhood that do not set well on short pants boys. A bit frantic she questioned Leo closely. Glibly he told her everything that had taken place in and around Maple street since Friday afternoon. He even told her about the initiation. That night, just before bedtime and after they had played their good-night game of dominoes, she asked Davy all about the things which Leo had told her. Davy did not vouch for the things about. Brownle and M. H. Leach, the propensities—but he did admit that he had sponsored Brownle and that Brownle was now a member of the Scorpions in good standing. She did not sleep well that night. She was concerned about her brother's association with Brownle. The following morning, she had been in the morning, and was helping her mother old up the things she hinted around until Mrs. Medford forced her to divulge what was on her mind. The mother was shocked when she learned that her son was chummy with Brownle. The mothers of Maple street had not been in the morning. M. H. Leach, but was an unwritten law with them that it was not for their sons to grow to chummy with Mrs. Todd's son. Brownle had never done anything to deserve imprisonment but appearances were against him. At luncheon Mrs. Medford took her boy to task. She did not seald him and did not employ harsh threats, but she expected a promise from him that he would not play with Todd any more. He tried to argue with her about principle and things of that nature, but she, ignorant of boy things and boy ways, would not have started something which would have started something which would not stop, even had she wanted to, consoled herself with the thought that perhaps after all it was for the best. Davy was clean now and he had to stay that way. (To Be Continued) Billiken Wit Billiken Wit Some Hair Doctor: "Our girls in Paris have long hair from their hair, long hairs fallen to their knees." "Oh, Doc. we have some girls here that can beat that. They can pin up pins from their hair and their hair will fall on the ground."—Jeanette Geography Teacher: "Where is Germany?" Punil: "Germany is in Europe." Teacher: "Fine! Where is _Turkey and Greece." **Fuill:** "Turkey is in the pan and Greece around it." -Alma Hodges. **Hatching Chickens** Miss Cleary: "Did you hit all those chickens yourself?" Mr. Cameron: "No, Miss, I used an eggplant." Vocabulary Hints strangle strangulation strait-jacket repel repellent repent extinguish extinguisher extort corroborate corps corpse Billiken Studio # Attention: We have with us this avene, Bavaria, Ohio. She has been a member of the club for one year and responding with her fellow club members. After the Billikens give this message, I will think she will receive mail. Poems Thousands of our boys were drafted and mastered into army. Soon overcrowded they rushed them to help save France. I know of a widow who gave her only H. He wrote his mother from the trenches. He was a teacher of the language of war. But knowing he was brave and she begged God to keep him safe and pay. But many months passed, thousands lanced; Disaster children hurried home. But from her boy No message came. All of the country was preparing to The first Christmas after peace. Hope for the future. Hope for and almost ceased. But the doctor says I am mending And by Christmas I'll be there." The chineses were softly ringing in the morning, the warm light When the soldier, pale and lime, but quite recover, came home. We, who are young and thoughtless, Have no idea of the joy That filled that widow's heart, And the love that was lost. —Composed by Bessie Robinson, 1859 old. 31st Street, Wash- ington. Who Am I? I never had a "pa." Always I must forget my "pa." I must go to Pope's brother-- I just grew. Good luck and I can't agree; Hard time's an old friend to me. No, never asks me. How I am. My clothes never were in style. People always at me smile. When chance to venture down the street. But they better choose their route Cause I right out, Cause I can fight. I just couldn't learn at school. Yet I've seen some bigger fools All dressed up and walking with a I've been told my good time's coming- Hope it will, and come a running— 'Cause I certainly would like to just who I am.— —Edna Barnes Ketchum. More New Members DORETRA, E. DORSEY age 15 WILLIE, JAMES age 22 WILLIE, WILLIE, age 22 Irv, Co. JOHN 25th Int. Columbus, N.J. Providence, R.I. 26th Int. Columbus, N.J. Port Royal, KY. Port Royal, KY. LAURA, JAMES age 17 3211 Bradway st. Little Rock, Ark. LAURA WILLIAMS, age 15 3211 Virginia ave, N. W. Washing- town, CECELIA CHAM, age 11, Washington, CECELIA CHAM, age 11, WILLIAM BRUN, age 15, 515 Center street, Brudock, Pa. 515 Center street, Brudock, Pa. Calvert, Texas 1855 Fifth ave, Chicago Heights, ill. 1855 Fifth ave, Chicago Heights, ill. 800 W. Thomas, Mount, N. C. MARY E. WIMBERLY, age 15 11 CURLEY SMITH, age 14 688 E. Grand ave, Rocky Mount, N.C. MAMIE BRVANT, age 16 401 Goldfield st., Rocky Mount, N.C. 1856 Draper street, Indianapolis, Ind. JACKSONVILLE, Ind. age 16 Jacksonville, Texas LEON SCALS, age 14 MARGRETTTE, I. DUNLAP, age 18 MARGRETTTE, I. DUNLAP, age 18 JIMMY WEAVER, age 13 R.F.D. 3, Box 63, Independence, Kan. 634 W, 4th st, Cincinnati, Ohio RUTH THURMAN, Muskegon, Michigan LAWRENCE CARY, age 16 2035 market Street, Denver, Colo. LATEST NEWS Billiken Hattie E. Hammond, Terry McCormick, and Michael Children who wish to become members of our family. Ethel Minor, 546 Prior street, suite No. 8, Vancouver. B. C. gives her children who wish to write her. She was born in United States and has been living in Canada since 1911. The following members sent me Christine McCormick, who wishing them a Merry Christmas, wishing them a Merry Christmas, Bradley and Melissa Williams of Calgary, Mary Taylor, Eater C. Hogan, Pauline Jackson, Garlie Bond, Marcia Burke, Vivian Mane Henry, Florence Brooks, Lorenzo D. Canto, Alfonso Lyon, Parrish and of all, little unknown Marilyn. Three cheers for Wille Maep Thomp- ney. Y -she sent in seven pwm members. If for any reason you fail to get TEE CHICAGO DEFEND-ENGLISH or you wish with a copy delivered to your door, each week, please visit www.chicagodefendengladesh.com. Chicago, Defender, 8485 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. WHAT THEY WRITE Game of Over Dear Bud: As usual, I was very glad my letter in print in my imprint has been printed with quite a few Billikens. May I visit the Dept. of the Interior for a special visiting day? I sympathize looking at it, I know you have a time looking at it. Smith, 433 East 45th place, Chicago, Smith, 433 East 45th place, Chicago, Sure. It's All Right Dear Bud: I am sorry that I have nothing to say to send me some name but I haven't a name yet. some names of some friends of mine and I haven't a name yet. Henry Murrell, 61 Buckeye street; Misc Emma June Chase, 105 Hamblin street; to know if it would be all right if I would get a good many boys and girls on a branch here. And then once a month the club could meet at some member's know, so I can get around and see some more of my friends. I must close Trunk avenue, Battle Creek, Mich. New Write to Them Dear Blinken Editor, I am also naming the new member of the very am very much interested in the Blinken club. I am sending in my application to Blinken club. I would like very much to get involved through writing letters to them. My writing team has written to boys and girls they do not know, and all are members of the Blinken club. My name in the Defender next week among some more new members for the Blinken club is new friend, Fay Smith Evanson, III. Never Angry Dear Bud: I hope you are not an nasty person; I me not getting you, know whether I got it, and thank you very much. I got it, and thank you very much. I girls look at me since I belong to the B. B. C. They all want to join. I live in the city, and I am thinking about having a branch club here with all the rights to girls' names on it. Or will I have to meet me know at once. Miss Javis of Norfolk and a Mr. Taylor of Little Rock don't know how good I feel to don't know how good I feel to get letters from different part of the United States to true Filliken—Yours truly, Katherine Indiana, Inglewood, North Troutmont street. Letter: No Name Dear Bud: While attending college I was accredited as being a master short story writer, and as I am a member of the club I feel that I should give for the benefit of the many readers a short story at least in two parts. One of my articles published in a white daily won many plaudits in this section of the state, the name of it was "The Exes of the World." It covered 20 columns in 8 points. The only feel that I ask for is the criticism or the good wishes of all the Billikens in a written letter or card expressing their satisfaction or dissatisfaction. Story will follow this letter soon. (What is your name, please?) I'll Write You a Letter Dear Bud: Can't you understand that we Southerners want you to give us a little more attention? New Members ELIZABETH LEE, age 17 BRIAN LEE, age 17 OPHIELA LEFEOKE, age 19 OPHIELA LEFEOKE, age 19 LAURA ALICE WATTS, age 16 1928 Woodland avenue, Cleveland, O. Michigan 417 South Fifth st. Temple, Texas 631 Kane street, Aurora, Ill. 726 Zeke street, Aurora, Ill. 2 East Walnut st. Columbia, Ohio AMANDA B. FNIN, age 14 AMANDA B. FNIN, age 14 J. L. HAMILTON, age 18 J. L. HAMILTON, age 18 JAMES E. PERKINS, age 18 WEST FISH ST. Cincinnati, Ind. MICHIGAN 1111 West St. Cincinnati, AUBREY ANTHONY ROBINSON, 18 CliffORD BROWN, Ohio CLIFORD BROWN, age 7, York, Neb. CHARLES AUSTIN, 18 N. 521 N. street, Paladina, Pa. P. 521 N. street, Bridgton, N. J. 515 B. street, Bridgton, N. J. 185 South Morrell st., Detroit, Mich. **Report. La** JEWEL TIPMAN, age 18 JEWEL TIPMAN, Texas WILLIE BROWN, age 12 JOHNY BROWN, age 16 JOHNY QUINN, age 16 D. 8, Box 59, Crystal Springs, Miss. Rocky Mount, LIMON Limon, FILLISON, age 13 Boliver路, Barbarton, Ohio ROOSEVELT COLLINS, age 20 ROOSEVELT COLLINS, Baton Rouge, LA JIMLEE LEE, age 20 404 N. Muskegee站, okmgluee, Okla. 323 N. West st., Galesburg, IL ITTERT PHEAN STOKES, age 14 PHEAN STOKES, FILA, WILLIAM PHEAN, age 9 HARRIS 20 25th st. 6th ave., Besameer, Ala. IDALENE MAY JOHNSON, age 9 IDALENE MAY JOHNSON, age 9 LEITA DOSSON, age 17 BOX, Columbo, age 17 BOX, Columbo, age 17 332 West Pine st., Goldsboro, N. C. 6014 McKinney avenue, Dallas, Texas MARION J. WILLIAMS, age 17 MARION J. WILLIAMS, age 17 LILA A. WILLIAMS, age 18 LILA A. WILLIAMS, age 18 158D F. WILLIAMS, Cal. 158D F. WILLIAMS, Cal. 24 Provolone Co. 25th inf. Camp Fur- 24 Provolone Co. 25th inf. Camp Fur- IDALENE THALIA STRANGE, age 17 Haven Institute and, Conservatory, THELMA B. C. HOLMAN, age 12 THELMA B. C. HOLMAN, age 12 FONDA TOPEKA, Kan. FONDA TOPEKA, Kan. 935 N. Topope avenue, Topeka, Kan. 820 N. 121st street, Topeka, Kan. 11206 Ibison st, Morgan Park, Nash- ville, Penn. MARKANE F. OUNG, age 17 2659 Federal street, Chicago 69th ave., So. Great Falls, Mont. 69th Ave., So. Great Falls, Mont. ALMA HODGES, age 15 MAUKEE M. POLK, age 13 MAUKEE S. SERVICE avenue, Chicago PAUL JONES, 193 607 East First street, Marion, Ind. JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of this con- tending to join—you pay no dues. 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 TURDAY. JANUARY 6. 1923 us more by publishing our letters more South? Gee! It’s a wonderful country. If I’m not too inquisitive answer these letters, I’ll go to a school fellow. What grade are you? I am in the 10th grade. We have public schools. Someone complimented us to sanction it. We would love to have you come South to see the cotton and cotton country. Let me tell you, if you come we will not let you return (smile). Bud will not let you return (smile). Bud your friends and member of the Bud 306. Port Gibson, Miss. Some Right In. Wanita Dear Bud: I have read the Billikenna my greatest desire is to become a Billiken myself. I am interested in art and my greatest desire is to think ill of me, but I have written to some of the people of Montana was just must confess. Now, Dear Bud, come a member immediately. Kindly send me a card and button to show that Wanita Tessibel Whaling, corner Fair Milah, bentson Avenue, Benton Harbor, Malibach. Here's Your Letter Dear Bud: I am writing to let you know that I am the owner of your club. We take the Defender page and find lots of girls and boys I know, and others I would like to know. I don't forget to for I am going to watch the girls and in the ninth grade. Tell some of the girls I will know each other better will know little Rock Air. 2307 Main street, Little Rock Air. Have You a Scrap Book? Dear Bud: Since today we have a holiday and I would not feel justified if I did not write to you. The greater part of my day has been spent devoted to clipping interesting contributions from our columns and pasting them into my special Billiken scrap book. Also I have just answered six letters besides your. I see you printed my Useful Sayings and I thank you. I hope other Billikens will send in some also. I am sending you some more now. I must close this boring letter now, hoping my attempts will prove favorable to you. Sincerely, Jeanette Hockett, 1423 Fifth avenue, Watervliet, N.Y. Another Denise Victim Dear Bud: I received your button and card Wednesday. You must excuse me for the fever. I will stick with the fever. You know the fever is very bad in New Orleans. I believe Billkeeps Monday and he asked me for some of the bills. I have some bills. So please have some of the Billkeeps to me. Your name is Billkeeps. 2533 Clarra Street, New Orleans, La. We Hope So Dear, Dear.Buddle: I received my pin and card and, gee, I was glad to hear from you. The onliest thing that worries me is that my name wasn't on the list this week nor my letter wasn't published. But we will get along all right, won't we? I will send you my photo soon. Here is a poem. I want you to put it in print. Also, please tell some of the Billikens to write to me—Your, Vloa Davila, Pineville, Ky 607 East First street, Marlon Ind. St. 610 West First street, Marlon Ind. St. 125 Robert avenue, Dyersburg, Tenn. ARNITA WALDEN, age 17 ROBENOI DANIEL, age 13 DONIE KATHERINE ELLIOTT, age 18 24 McKinney street, Richmond, Va. 150 Robert avenue, Richmond, Va. 1500 Boll street, Dallas, Texas R. C. BOOKHURES, age 22 Buffalo, Buffalo, Ga. WILLEA CAIN, age 14 Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. LOTTE LEWIS, age 15 820 Mobile street, Waterloo, Iowa 850 Mobile street, Waterloo, Iowa Crystal Springs, Miss. 152 Crystal Springs, Miss. 123 Fair street, Dallas, N. J. MARION E. WALTON, age 20 MARION E. WALTON, age 20 SYLVESTER HARRIS, age 16 General Delivery, Brownwood, Tex. 162 General Delivery, Brownwood, Tex. 272 Collier street, Valdosta, Ga. Box 441, R. R. Compton, Cal. LOUISBA MEDLOCK, age 13 JOHN E. BOZEMAN, Tennessee. Box 441, R. R. Compton, Cal. ELBERTA LTONS, age 15 212 Jackson street, Evanton, Ill. 211 East Bryant st., Monroe, N. C. MARIE ALLEA ALLEN, age 8 211 East Bryant st., Monroe, N. C. GLADIYS V. WEAVER, age 10 211 East Bryant st., Monroe, N. C. ALVIN RYAN, age 18 1061 West 25th st. Indianapolis, Ind. 1062 West 25th st. Indianapolis, Ind. 214 Robert street, Dyersburg, Tenn. 124 Robert street, Dyersburg, Tenn. 799 South Wall, age 13 897 South Wall, age 13 MNTEY MOSLEY age 13 JOLLET MNTEY MOSLEY HELLEN T. GREER age 13 434 Martion street, Denver, Colo. MNTEY MOSLEY 7535 Stanford ave. Los Angeles, Cal. BOX 55, CKSON, age 17 Box 55, CKSON, age 17 129 North Wilber, ave., Freeport, MI BRIEFERT TATE, age 12 BLORENCE JOHNSON, age 12 FLORENCE JOHNSON, age 12 WILLE W. SCOTT, age 14 104 Howard street, New Orleans, La 104 Lincoln heights, Daytona, Fla. 104 Lincoln heights, Daytona, Fla. 1224 North 6th, Akchison, Kan. EXENZA MILLER, age 16 GRACE M. COLEBURN, age 18 106 Straight street, Paterson, N. J. 106 Straight street, Paterson, N. J. 104 Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. 104 Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. 213d Biddle street, St. Louis, Md. KATIE RUTH GROWELL, age 14 HUSTON RALPH WILSON, age 18 1288 Morgan street, Kookuk, Iowa 1632 North Muskogee avenue, Okmu- 1632 North Muskogee avenue, Okmu- FLOY HILLARD, age 16 2115 Scott street, Dyersburg, Tenn. CAMERAS STREET, age 15 428 Bourbon street, Lexington, Ky. HOLLYWOOD, age 15 Hollywood, Memphis, Tenn. LILLAN RUSSELL STREET, age 9 CAMERAS STREET, Ind. JAMES PARRY, age 14 PATRICIA PARRY, age 14 KENNETH M. DUFFAN, age 17 1335 Derry street, Harrison, Pa. 19 Fair street, Orangeburg, S. C. 19 Fair street, Orangeburg, S. C. 113 North George street, Clinton, III. WILLIE CHASE, age 12 MONTVILLE MONTVILLE, Montgomery, Texas MATTIE ABOTT, age 15 3136 Federal street, Chicago, IL. BILLIKEN CLUB umn is eligible to membership. Costs ill out and return the application or girl will be accepted who does not Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club State Birthday . SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 By ALVIN D. SMITH Defender Eddie Cunningham Robbins, 26, defends the Chicago Defender. is to speak here at the Tampa Bay Rays, 26, on Sunday, Jan. 7, at 3 p.m. Mr. Abbott, through which he has built up what is today the World's Greatest Weekly. From which he has been given several degrees in the military and in the military love. Hundreds of boys and men will hear him promptly as a speaker at the Monday Lunch club and a nighting at the T. Rays' Monday night. Amusmenta Every theater and other amusement building has a Holiday lobby, at the Indian theater "What's Wrong with the Woman and the Man," and New Year's bills. The Golden West theater were at their best on saturday, Dec. 10. The Golden Dest en- tirement with a breakfast舞会 from 9 to 12. The Blackhawk management, W. C. Hall. On Friday night, Dec. 25, an entertainment theater in the town by the Blackhawk management. Births Walls and Tiles, D. 232, Darrell boy; Eileen and Lloyd Lover, D. 243, Corr city hospital, girl; Iman and Martie Dobbin, City hospital, girl; P.jamjian Johnson and Elda Thurman, D. 47, Rankin boy; John and Lois Lurpy, D. 49, 119 West Norwood, girl; Oliva and Hose Iam and Garne Glover, D. 135, Calhoun Indiana, girls, girl; James and Martha Crenshaw, 141, Southern girls, 11th boy; Clarence and Eliza Jones Harry, 11th boy; W. West Walmit, girl. Deaths Walter Halkel, 38, 247 West, 247 East, 314 North Coleman Peter, 37, 216 Boulevard, Freddie May Ross, 3, 617 Hospital; Infant Haddock, 38, 425 North West Harry Glover, 37, 641 North West street Bernard Blackwood, 38, 216 Blackwood street, burglary and larceny; Albert Collins, 38, 625 St. Louis, Mo. fiduciary; Adelson Knedy, 25, 123 Herrow avenue, assault street; battery; Ren Dhundiday, 25, 611 Corbett street; Willard Butler, 25, 611 Kennedy, 25, 123 Herrow avenue, assault street; Herman Coffman, 26, 616 East Court street; street jacency; Jesse Smith, 25, 712 North Senate avenue; North Pennsylvania street; Handy North Pennsylvania street; North Pennsylvania street; battery; John A. Pacey, 36, 815 North West, robbery and arrest street; assault and battery with intent street; Cliff Smith, 26, Johnson street; carrying concealment street; John A. Pacey, 36, 815 North West, robbery and arrest street; Cliff Smith, 26, Johnson street; carrying concealment street; John A. Pacey, 36, 815 North West, robbery and arrest street; Cliff Smith, 26, Johnson street; shooting with intent to kill; Lab Day prison; larceny and battery with intent to kill; Alfred Farmer, Carl Young, 19, 212 Payette street; larceny and battery; Eilmer Davis, 38, 216 East Court street; assault and battery; Elmer Davis, 38, 216 East Court street; battery with intent to kill; Lorel Ed Made of Italian Marble. It will last always. If you want something that is really expensive, you will need an Electric Stand Lamps. you will be sure to write to Wonder Art Stand Lamps. Blackstone Cafe 489 INDIANA AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS BEST ENTERTAINERS BEST MUSIC BEST SERVICE WILLIAM C. HALL, Manager INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS BEST "RICH MEN'S WIVES" JAN. 7, 8, 9-SU MON., TUES. Featuring Housers Pot and Baby Richard HILL BROTHERS, Properties THE MANAGEMENT OF GOLDEN WEST CAFE 489 INDIANA AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS Extends an invitation to each and everyone to attend this year. Must all have a rent this year. OEDGE ABRAH, Manager KING HOTEL and CAFE 447 Indiana Ave., INDIANAPOLIS PHONE, LINCOLN 2820 J. L. KING, Propetator. CHIROPRACTORS ALL OVER THE WORLD Classes Now Open G. & OLLEY CHIROPRACTORS INC. G. & OLLEY, Chicago, Indiana, Ind. wards, 24, 318 Toledo street, statutory; Frank Moore, 32 years, 610 North Senate avenue, robbery; Samuel Crutchfield, 626 West Vermont street, issuing fraudulent checks; Harold Baker, 318 Tory Street,絮羔; S佰利; Jones, 19 years, 1956 Yundes street, petit larceny; Wm. Garvin, 42, 1262 South Harding street, assault and batcheld; G. J. Davis, 1916 Highland Place, entering home, 20, 2127� Belton,�; Frank Mimms, 26, 2127 Sheldon street, petit larceny; Frank Scott, 27, 226 East 14th street, fugitive; Abe Dixon, 31, 314 Drake street, driving on a Freight Vehicle, 31, 315 Larceny; J. Walter Hodge, 46, 415 Indiana avenue, issuing fraudulent check; Alonzo Cooper, 21, 223 Talbot Street, contributing to delinquency; S. J. Sexton, 17, 170 State avenue, assault and battery with intent to kill; James Wadley, 19, 225 North Senate avenue, and Clint Martin, 23, 2136 Boulevard place, no. 1, 200 South S. 1000, 1916, 1908 West 24th street, petit larceny; Harvey Brooks, 10, 226; Avondale place, petit larceny; Ethel Vail, 24, North West Street, chief architect; James Schmid, 27, 2700 Batting Street, and Will Sultener, 34, 438 West 15th street, contributing to delinquency; Henry Abel, 48 years, 2142 Shriver avenue, false, pretense; Ernest Clark, 28, 191 Alvarado Street, chief architect; J. Devas, 30, 428 Hankin Street, failure to stop after an accident; Ann Gladys Townsend, 28, 337 West 17th, Insane. Arrested for violating prohibitions Arthur Collins, 50, 6126 Indiana avenue; William Williams, 25, 825 North East Court street; Walter Lewier, 25, 6126 North West street; Sylvester Free- cash Hicks, 22 years, 756 U.S. highway; Hail Grace Glenn, 22, 1459 Hill street; Luca Wilson, 42, 625 Sushanna street; street; Lottie Gribble, 28, 823 North Avenue street; Lottie Gribble, 28, 823 Avenue street; Indella Wies, 25, 625 Fear Fayette street; Commemorate Har- ter Curtis, 30, 641 East Miami street; Walter Rollins, 48, 1398 North West street; Wilson Glass, 43, 314 North Avenue ave- dence avenue; Edward Edmondy, 30, 516 Harnock street; Suervilla Jones, 45, 287 East Court street; James Brown, 287 East Court street; Edward Brown, 287 East Court street; Herman Vance, 21, 1399 Lewis street; James Vance, 21, 1399 Lewis street; Herman Vance, 46, 622 East Court street. South Bend, Ind. L. D. Cronen has gone South to spend holidays with his family, John E. Redmond, heiress Mia Mas Dullin, of Indianapolis, her parents, The Rev. A. T. Plerce, preached a special Christmas sermon, subject—children of the Sorcia club was given in the home of Mr. Theresa Grace Chicago. Mrs. Sophie Flemmings and spent the holidays with their parents received of the death of F. Curtis of Niles, Mich. Much, from South Bend church gave a social at the home of the church; a social at the home of N. D. Felts will go South to visit relatives. Cheridan Ford has been brought home from hospital on the death of F. and the court gave her New Years Day Dec. Muncle. Ind. Miss Maggie the teacher Christmas week in Indianapolis, the guest of Miss Viva Bola. Miss Lella Raywood spent Christmas as the guest of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haywood, Mrs. Lucinda Heling has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after enjoying a pleasant visit with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Neighbors. Mrs. India Warren has returned home after having a pleasant visit with her sister, Miss Lydia Ferguson of Portland, Ind., Calvary Baptist church and Bethel A. M. E. church were favored with several selections last Sunday morning by the Fluke Jubilee singers of Fluke university. Arthur Ernest Ells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ells, passed away at the family home Christmas day. He is survived by the parents, five brothers and two sisters. Private funeral services were held for him at the grave side Tuesday afternoon. Andrew Fletcher and Miss Lucy Casey were united in marriage Saturday evening by the Rev. C. W. Carpenter. Ernest Ferguson, 45, died suddenly Wednesday evening at 6:40 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Naomi Jefferson, 1006 East First Street. He is survived by five sisters and two brothers and his wife, George W. Peeble of Winchester, Ind., returned home after spending the holidays as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Mary E. P. Keith, of East Second Street. Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Yula Gulli spent the holidays with her mother and my sister, Mrs. R. L. Walker. $23 South 11th street, who have been there three weeks suffering with pneumonia, are rapidly improving. Thomas Ford Sparrow suddenly at his home last Tuesday of heart attack, two weeks ago. He has struck two weeks ago. A second stroke seized him last Friday, mother, two brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss. Rev. William Dickerson his family in Terre Haute. Miss Willie the holidays in Hopkinsonville, Spen. Lafayette Ind. Harry Green and son, Milton, have returned from a vacation with both Bedel A. M. E. and the Second Baptist Sunday schools held day evening. Miss Lois Holland spent day evening. Miss Lois Holland spent her parents. On Tuesday night in the Temple hall a joint installation of the which a very pleasant summer was held. The fort had charge of the exercises. Hiltz Mich. won the honoree in a hunting tournament given by the juvenile boy Henry David at the home of his parter. Henry David at the home of his parter. Henry David at the home of his parter. Miss John K. Werey is in Hammond, ind. J. G. U. O. F. o. lodge, Miss John K. Werey is in Hammond, ind. J. G. U. O. F. o. lodge, their hall Xmas night. J. B. Johnson, spent Xmas night in Hammond, Logansport, Ind. Misses Avis Cardell and Lucille Streets had charge of the Xmas program for the A. M. E. church. It was a wonderful success. Miss L. Winslow, Miss Pauline Ware and sister and Mrs. Madalene Dowell are spending the holidays in Chicago. Horace Allen and Miss Hazel Berry were quietly married at the residence of the groom's aunt. Liberty, Ind. Everett Riles and wife of Chlengo were guests of his father and brothers last week. H. H. Hull of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Marthel last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marthel gave a dinner party in honor of their daughter. Among those present were: Mr. Hull, Cincinnati; Mr. Hood of Michigan, Mr. Crtuchfield of West Virginia and Miss Ware, Miss Ware entertained a party of friends Thursday evening at the home of her sister. Mrs. Phillips in honor of her guest, Mr. Crutchfield of West Virginia, Mrs. Grant Hopkins of Richmond and son are the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Wm. Sawyer returned to business in Connersville after spending Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Osa Rlee entertained a few friends at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday. Misses Eleanora and Myrtle Marthel returned Tuesday to Wilberforce university after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marthel. Mr. and Mrs. Pennle Officer are on the slick list. Mrs. Clara Debow and children of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Riles. Connersville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones and William Hugard of Beloit, Win, have returned to their home after spending the holidays with Mrs. Jones's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Charles, the most charming parents of the holiday season, as well as elegant three-course dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Craig in honor of Mrs. Fred Mosley of Rockville, Tenn. Covers were laid for 16. The out of town guests were Fred Mosley of Marion, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. William Furman and Mrs. Arnold of Richmond, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. McKay of Hamilton, Ohio, who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay, Charles Hays of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Balley, Leonard Williams, a student at Purdue, Ind., spent a few days last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hood. Howard Hood of Michigan spent the Xmas vacation the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hood, Miss Carrie Huey, has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Hays spent their most Michigan, has returned after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill, Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Perkins and sons, Jessie, William and Clarence, and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Mame, and Mrs. Clarence Wales and two sons of Franklin, Ind., spent Xmas as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris. TEXAS Bingham Tex T. D. Starks, Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting his mother, Mrs. D. A. Alexander, Eldison Shealey and wife of Brownwood, Prof. and Mrs. A. V. Fox of Dallas are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shealey, Willie Williams, Brady is here greeting old friends, Mrs. L. C. Kinard and her two little daughters of Eastland are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Lewis, Harlie Lewis of Houston, Mrs. Esther Lewis, at present teaching at Caldwell, are visiting their father, J. M. Foote, Mrs. A. B. T. Estell and Miss R. M. Flewellen spent holidays with home folks, Maryland Hunt of Beaumont has been with us the past 10 days getting straight the division of property among the heirs of his father, the late Henry Hunt, Maryland being named sole administrator. He is now dlying the estate, consisting of a large farm and woodland and cattle, among the six other children. Miss Zebobala Dailey Lyons visited her uncle, E. J. Moore, during the holidays, E. J. Moore spent the first of the holidays with his father and sister, Cora Balsy, and J. A. Moore of Lyons. Temple, Texas Miss G. Beatrice Hamilton and Essie Elfray Benton were quietly married a few days ago, the Rev. L. M. Sanders effecting. Thursday night, at last week the Hub City Lodge, No. 355, K. of P., elected the following officers: J. H. Cockrell, C. C.; Horace Hancock, V. C.; Lewis Crawford, M. W.; J. T. Chapel, prelate; F. D. Morgan, M. of F.; John Menkins, M. of E.; J. W. Lewis, K. of R. and S.; Fritz Pannell, M. of A.; Roy Layne, Inner guard; Ebbie Durham, outer guard, and J. W. Lewis, representative to grand lodge in 1923. Mrs. E. R. Carothers, who is teaching at Lubbock, spent Xmas at home. James Hornsey and family of La Grange were at the bedside last week of Mrs. Allison Hamilton. Mrs. Ula Humphrey of F. Worth was guest last week of her brother, H. P. Proctor, of South 12th street. A splendid Xmas program was rendered Saturday night at the Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church. Presents were sent to all slek members of the church. An excellent Xmas program was rendered Monday night at the First Baptist church in Eighth street. Bert Smizer of Galveston was in the city during the Xmas holidays. Mrs. Alice Hamilton of South Fifth street following a long illness passed away Monday evening of last week at her home. She was a resident of Temple for 34 years, and was a member in food standing of the First Baptist church for a like period. She is survived by her husband, Jeff Hamilton, her son, J. H. Cockrell, eight brothers, two sisters, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The deceased was 62 years old at the time of her death. Funeral services were held Wednesday evening from the First Baptist church. Eighth street, under the auspices of the Herolines of Jericho. The Rev. T. E. George officiated. Her remains were laid to rest in the New cemetery. Mrs. Joe Moses was called Tuesday of last week to Carmine on account of illness of her mother. Mrs. L. L. Richards of San Antonio was guest of her parents during the holidays. Alvin Pullam, Esq., after completing his studies at Howard University, spent the holidays with parents and friends. The annual feast of the K. of P. was given at the K. of P. hall. Close to 100 new members were THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By AL Jackson. The Penitent, by Edna Worthley Underwood; Houghton, Mifflin Co. Boston and New York. The type of novel that has almost disappeared from the ranks of the best sellers. It is a novel that has almost disappeared from the tides of the Napoleonic era down to the present day, after her return. It is a novel that may interesting her, and Pushkin, that Russian son of a Negro mother, are the central character in this novel, absorbing interest with enough of a historical background to make it interesting as a story. The author makes the court of Alexander a lively and vivid place of the courts and courtesans are made vivid and real. We understand all the typing for this manuscript and acted as general assistant and secretary to the author in the preparation of the book. The book deserves great credit for doing her work so well and acceptably to the author. We cannot help but feel that an immense privilege has been hers in having the experience of such interesting and such interesting story proves to be. We recommend the aid of all our readers, for it will give them a knowledge of the made Pushkin and which in turn gave Pushkin an opportunity to stamp his impress upon the literature of his fellows. We shall look forward to his fellows. We shall look forward to the two volumes with interest and pleasant reading. We must mitted us to give a sketch of the plot of the story. All we can say about the story with emphasis—READ the story. When Black Meets White. By John Louis Hill: The Argyle Publishers. Chicago. This little volume is another discussion of the cternal race problem. It is a book that is known facts and theories which are familiar to every student of the problem and to almost every school boy. However, lies in the fact that the author, a Southern white man, restates the convictions held by broadened men and women everywhere who are capable of setting aside traditional gender roles. The faces we present themselves to the people black or white who are anxious to find some common ground of understanding. The author follows the precedent set by the more recent writers on this problem of racial relationship and cohesion among Southern white readers it ought to do some good, because the author is white and a man of color, and lack of knowledge of the Southern How Uncle Sam Tried to Raise Camels in Texas Away back in 1856 your Uncle Sam set aside $3,000 to raise for a fire brigade. He also days the maps used to show the states of Kansas, Missouri and on to the geographies in big letters. "The Great American Desert." Everybody and desolate and uncleas. Even the congressmen believed to be true, so they voted this name for the desert. "The desert" to the smiling shores of California. A young man by the name of Jefferson Davis, who had a good imagination, first thought of the plan. He would have gone to the mountains and to chase Indians. He planned to bring the camels from India and start a colony of them in western Asia. Not telling congress about the plan and receiving permission to spend the money, he went to the East to buy the camels. Then the trouble began, for neither Daisy nor Porter knew and wanted the desert. They sent along with Porter, Major H. C. Wayne, but it he seemed to inspect the zoos in England and in France to see just what camels and like and to find out all about them. On to Tunis, Wayne and Porter went and there they bought a cannon and gave them to his own herd. The cannon heard about it he insisted on giving them two from his own herd of jersey jerseys. When they took these specimens on board船 they sound them to be manly and disgusting. The Smyrna market then went to Constantinople. He hearing that the animals grew back there. But first they inspected the camels that were being used in manly and disgusting in progress. These were the Bactrian style and were being used by the British army. They camel hunters thought the Bactrian body style of camel ideal. It was possessed of musculature and most musculature. There were no extras to buy. It had two humps instead of four. It was possessed of muscles and better muscles and better bagage or freight. So going back to Constantinople, they sold them for $4 and set sail for Alexandria. But in Egypt they could obtain more than two, although they wanted 20. Finally they got 10 on condition they would not ask for more. From Egypt they went back to myrmecia and a palistic camels and set out for home with 33 of the tall awkward creatures in the desert on an average of about $15 for each animal. The ship landed on the O. M. A. degree by the grand chancellor W. E. Willis. Many prominent Pythonians witnessed the landing. Friday night the G. U. of O. F. celebrated the arrival of the hotel. An excellent program and banquet characterized the occasion every week at Stiffa's cafe in South 10th street. Miss Stiffa's music department at Gaudium college, the Rev. and W. Marcus Taylor, the Rev. Christmas exercises were largely attended at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. Mrs. Cleo Alexander and Mrs. Violta Ford of F. Worth are visiting relatives here. C. C. Brown of Coleman is spending a few days here. Mrs. Della Hughes left for Waco, Texas, to spend the holidays. L. W. West came in from Coleman seriously ill. Mrs. Bertha Upshaw is spending the holidays with friends and relatives in Brahman. The dance given at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Garner was greatly enjoyed by those present. Miss Estella Murray and sisters of Santa Anna, Tex., are spending the holidays here. Leroy Lockett has returned from a short trip to Cuero, Mrs. C. H. Johnson spent the holidays with relatives in San Angelo. Miss Ethel Alexander has returned from Cleburne, where she spent the holidays with relatives. Read the Chicago Defender each week and keep up with the news. On sale at Allen Talling Co. building. Brownwood, Texas experience or viewpoint, because he Tennessee, the home state of his family. Space will not permit a discussion help of some other. We believe that on the whole the book ought to be helpful because its facts are clearly presented by a writer who desires to impel the cause of a persecuted people. LITERARY NOTES Colord Knows the Sea "Because the Gods are clearly known the account of Lincoln Colord's life. His new book, "An Instrument of the Gods and Other Stories of the Civil War," provides knowledge of the sea and of those that go down to the sea in ships. Mr. Colord's home is in Maine, on the shores of the Penobscot bay, where builders and sailors all—haved before him. He writes: "The greater deck of a sailing ship, in and about the China sea. She was a small clipper. In 'Navarv,' built in Newburyport, "My father was fond of China waters, and fond of the Chinese people. I was taught by him to love them. Nothing delighted him so much as the navigation of the China sea, a task which called for expert knowledge. He was at home there, and the little bark was the smartest kind of vessel for the work. She called easily in light airs, never missed stays, and worked to windward as fast as a fore and aft vessel. Father didn't hesitate to beat up or down the China sea against the monsoon, though most men went around by the Eastern passages. In fact my father was an artist in life, loving adventure and exploration for themselves alone, loving the sea for its romance, and loving truth most of all. He played with his ship like a yachtman in a race, and taught me that that was the way life ought to be lived." For Fruit Growers "The Cyclopedia of Hardy Fruits," which Macmillan will publish next week, is by U. P. Hedrick, vice-director and horticulturist of the New York agricultural experiment station. The few old reference books in this field are now so out of date that Dr. Hedrick's work fills a distinct field. The "Cyclopedia" describes fully the varieties of hardy fruits grown throughout North America, and will serve as a valuable aid in identifying varieties and in choosing the best species for certain localities. Ralph Henry Barbour has been a story teller for boys and in his new book, "Coxswain of the Eight," (Dick Dodd at North Bank school) more proves his supremacy at making a lively tale out of boarding trips to the school and the fortunes of one Dick Dodd at North Bank school, where he experiences as coxon of the crew. them at Indiana on the Texas coast. About 60 miles from the city Camp Verde, and it was and is the only camel camp that ever existed in the area. For some reason the camels all decided that they didn't want to live. They were afraid to be broken two camel doctors and broken two their arts. They were fearful that they were dying from eating cactus, so he saw to it that there was no cactus to he eat. They were suspected of being too rich. Six died before the summer was over. Davis sent pork back to Smyrna for another load. This time Porter held the camp Verde. But at about this time politics changed at Washington and the new administration and slowly the homesick creature died. However, other men tried the thing privately. A Mr. Walton of California offered to put a route in operation in five sections of land. A Texas man tried it. A company was formed and the camels into Baltimore, and the company them overland to the Great American desert. But they died on the What an interesting insight on the official and national conception of the wheat-growing industry, that the great wheat-growing and rich corn states of today were a part of a great Shahm and need cameras to cross safely! BULL PROTECTS HIDDEN STILL Delafoie, Wif.-Federal dry agents to discover towards to discover a still waterbed draught caveen on the farm of Delafoie. A large and inhumilated bull guarded the entrance to the cavern, pacing its head with challenge snorts, Agents used the lariat after all fails, and the bull was roped and tied. A ladder led from the trap- ment, said in which was a large still and 100 millions of malls. The room was covered with electric lights, they said. AGED WOMAN BEARS CHILDREN New York, N. Y.-Dr. Ernest C. Levy, president of the American Public University, assoc'd, announced what he intends the strangest case known to medical science. It is the birth to a 62-year-old girl, of normal children in eight hours. The case was brought to Dr. Levy's attention by Dr. Charles Garnarcitri, a professor of history, just back from South America. Dr. Garnarcitri says the mother is the拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫·拉夫· NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR; BEATS ELECTRIC OR CAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even when it is not lit. It has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be effective in lamp lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up is -simple, common kerosene (coal- oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, G. W. Johnson, and E. G. Johnson, send a lamp on 10 days FREEL TRIAL, or even to give one FREE TO the first user in each locality, who will help him with the installation. We will send for full particulars. Also he叫 him to explain how you can get the agency, make $300 to $500 per month—Adv. LITERARY NOTES For Fruit Growers --- MICHIGAN South Haven, Mich. Born and Mrs. Fred Foster, a born weighing nine pounds. The little, the weighing, has been named Kennethcat Calvin Foster. He bazaar that was held at the home of Mrs. Ora Charles was a success. Harold Foster is making his home in a Hollow Hill, Ohio. Mr. Samuel Brown had a very bad fall, although no bones were broken. Fred Shepard of Niles visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepard over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster has been born for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gault of Henton Harbor. Miss Thelma Tyler went to visit her sister, Mrs. Oscar Wynn, for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Brey were toணب to visit her sister. Mrs. Theodore Williams, and family. Mr. Shepard is in Benton Harbor visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. John and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldan Tyler motored over to South Bend to send the holidays with friends. The Friendship club gave an entertainment to the family of the family. The "Rush and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown had as guests for Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Brown of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ash and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. The "Rush and Mrs. Eustace Williams was a visitor of his cousin, Othel Shepard, over the holidays. Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Valentine of 70 Haas Street has recovered from pneumonia. Mrs. Bert Manning spent Xmas visiting friends in South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of 16 Hanover street moved to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harris, 15 Summerset avenue, and Mr. N. N. Row of the American Financial took a tour with Mr. and Mrs. W. Golden. Mrs. J. E. Eavins of Main street is improving nicely from the effects of a broken arm. Miss Nelle Lanie is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewfy Ware. Mrs. Mose House of Wren street is now in St. Nicholas hospital where she underwent an operation. Maxwell Chase of 66 High street spent the holidays in Chicago, the guest of his brother, Gen Chase, Giles avenue, Mrs. Ethel Sanders of Chicago, while visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Coy of 19 Liberty street, was called to Grand Rapids on a business trip. Miss Elizabeth Lee of 104 Liberty street is expecting Andrew Watkins of Detroit. Estella Guthrie and family of Detroit were the guests of Mrs. Coy a few days. Mrs. Wm. Brown Goodall gave a party in honor of her daughter. Miss Adessa Loles, Mrs. Mary Bellefont is very ill. Miss Oceana Marshall is spending the holidays at home. H. Clark and Thad Ash gave a grand ball the 29th. Mrs. Avery is ill. Grand Rapids Mich Winfried Todd spent the holidays in Chicago and attended "Shuffle Along," a mini show for the Grand Rapids Jackson and Johnson midsize men and II. I. Chambers was a sensation, has returned from Chicago. The death of Jackson and Johnson made a shock to bldg many friends. Mr. Chambers attended the university, have left to spend the winner in West Palm Beach, Fla. Floyd Skidmore attended the university at the University of Michigan, Woodruff of Beaton Harbor was the winner, attended the University of Chicago, Henry avenue, Mrs. Grace Reynolds and little daughter, Blanche. Monthly here the guests of their granddaughter, Benton Harbor was a visitor here last week. The Xmas party got the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Guests report they had a polly time. Lansing, Mich. The Rev. and Mrs. McDonald are expected home this week from Texas. The Eastern Star will hold its manifestation meeting at the A. M. E. church Jan. 7 at 3 p. m. at which time Robert H. Cable will speak. Miss Ester Tate, who has been spending the holidays at home with her parents, will leave Saturday for Petersburg, W. Va., where she is teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson returned to their home in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Edward Lewis of Ann Arbor spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Byrd, L. A. Brown, is visiting at his home in Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. William Logan entertained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Battle Creek. Covers were laid for seven. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bushy entertained in honor of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Battle Creek. A very enjoyable evening was spent in cards and dancing. Geo. Johnson of Ann Arbor spent a few days in the city. Mrs. Hudson of Battle Creek was in the city a few days. Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnston entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell and family from Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison entertained guests Xmas in honor of Mrs. Milbren and daughter of Pontiac, Ill. Mrs. Lillian Smith has left for Charleston, W. Va., for an extended stay. Miss Ruth Lenwthy was united in marriage to Luther Stephens Dec. 21. The Rev. Redding and wife entertained their sister and nephew Xmas. Miss Frances Goodall entertained a few friends Xmas night. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Pontiac, Mich. Niles, Mich. Miss Mabel Cook of Battle Creek spent New Year's with friends here and at Summerville. Mrs. Clara Ash and daughter, Miss Aurlal Brown and Fred Shepard went to Vandalia to spend New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson entertained a few friends Sunday for dinner. Rev. Blackwell and Kailamax were also present. Mr. and Mrs. John of the M. E. church Sunday. Rev. O. W. Allen of Dowaglac was not able to be at Second Baptist church on Sunday. Telephone all news for this paper to $65-M. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Simmons of Buchanan entertained a few friends on Christmas at a 6 o'clock dinner. Fred Shepard returned to the house, where the Houtman M. E. house was opened by his sister, Mrs. Florence Berry, who spent a few days here and in South Bend. There were several young people attended the dance in South Bend Christmas night. The Ladies Sewing circle of the A. M. E. church had a social meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leona Curtis. Games and games were held in the evening, after which a beautiful supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Travlick entertained a few friends Friday evening at a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Finley, who recently were married. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepard and son and Miss Oletta Clark of South Haven motorola were also present. The well-accompanied home by their grandson, Eugene Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Quintard Waters went to Chicago Saturday to spend New Year's. WANTED! MEN! Wishing positions as train or sleeping car porters. Write immediately for free information. No experience necessary; $125-$200 month. Clean, unemployed employment. Write RAIL WORK, DEPT. IN INDIANA Mall, IN. Beauty in30Minutes! Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By ELLEN OTIS 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. Tissuol dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with water. It is delighted when you look in the mirror. All blisters evenly *pimple*, blackhead, and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom 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 use it. You can also state the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. 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. You should send a regular full-size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). But you need not even send this jar. WHAT USERS SAY OF TISSULAX Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29, 1922 Dear Dr. Dear, The jar of Tissulax came today! I was so excited to hear about it came true. My face glowed after using it. My skin is so shiny and I am wonderful and I can never really thank you for it. Gratefully, F. M. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27, 1922 Dear Dr. Hear, The jar of Tissulax and have found it compounded of pure harmless chemicals. Under observation found it had marked symptoms. C. S. (Full names and addresses on request.) 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 your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. (M) WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph.Q., Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 4204 W. Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. Please send me the full-size jar off freshly prepared Tissulax. When it comes 1 will deposit $1.00 (plus postage) with the mailman. This is payment in full if I keep the Tissulax. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my full deposit is to be returned. Non-residents of the U.S. are requested to send $1.22 in advance. (WRITE PLAINLY OR USE SEEK RATE SHEET OF PAPER) TISSULAX PHARMACY 2460 W. Lake St. WILLIAM H. HUFF 2450 W. Lake St. ALMURA DRUG CO., INC. 300 E. 31st St. ASEPTIC PHARMACY 565 S. State St. AUBRY'S PHARMACY 1842 W. Lake St. B. DETRIM SCORE 3158 S. State St. BAILLEY & BRODERICK, R. PHS. BARONE PHARMACY S. E. Cor. 26th and Wentworth. CARL J. BASS HARRY D. BATE 5500 S. State St., S. W. Corner BOWDEN'S PHARMACY 19 W. 31st St, near Bearborn. CALUMET PHARMACY N. Cor. 59th and State St. GEO. E. CANHAM 1310 Chicago Ave. Cor. Demp- ster, Evanston, IL. CROSS DRUG CO. 3011 S. State St. CURRY PHARMACY 2600 Indiana Ave. EVERYTHING PHARMACY N. E. Cor. Indiana Ave. and 35th. GERALD PHARMACY C. N. SCOTT BEAUTY PARLOR 3902/2 S. State St. THE SLAYTER DRUG CO. N. E. Cor. Robey. SMIDLER PHARMACY 3037 S. State St. N. E. Cor. 31st. 2978 S. State St. STOBALL & HUDSON 300 E. 31st St. STUBBLE & STUBBLE 3756 Cottage Grove Ave. WM. F. TAYLOR, PHARMACIST. THOMPSON'S PHARMACY 710 E. Pershing Road. JOHN V. VEE N. E. Cor. Main & Chicago Ave. Evanston, IL TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. If your druggydnt doesn't carry it, write direct to the manufacturer. We also offer a special Price 50 cents. Our special Face Powder, also 50 cents. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins, according to hour, when cosmetics have not done in years. One trial is enough to obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the requirement of beauty. Dr. Huff's wonderful new skin makes it possible to have one. The cost of suits are gained in 30 minutes. Blackheads and pimples disappear a single use. A. B. Mwangi Dr. Wm. H. Huff Discoverer of Timulax It was given almost providentially to Doctor Huff to discover this safe and easily followed method of regaining youthful bloom. For years he had been taught to be 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 the new substance purity which the skin What It Does Imperitiles blemish the skin. This discovery absorbs them. It frees lightens the lightens the skin. I wish every reader of this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are effected by it. They are really marvelous, and the benefits received, the men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. The strain of modern life exerts its oil. Every breast carries an oil sac that blends into the skin. Cold chills and closes the pores. Perspiration and dirt clog them. Faces become blemished. Beauty fades. Like the prophets of old bearing the sins of the world, comes Doctor Huff with this gift to the Race. It is Tissulax—a bland, harmless emulsion. Simply put it on the face like a powder, your work, or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized; the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed out, the surface and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The nat- AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN WALGREEN CO. 353th and State St. 358th and Cottage Grove. 39th and Cottage Grove. 438th and Cottage Grove. 439th and Indiana. 43d and Calumet. BIGNOLD DRUG CO. 513th and Indiana. 4700 Cottage Grove. 31st and Cottage Grove. FREESHIELD DRUG CO. 2300 Cottage Grove. GERALD PHARMACY BOLLEVARD PHARMACY 3255 S. State St. B. & G. DRUG STORE 3255 S. State St. H. GIDDINGS 2724 Lake St. GLEAS & BUTLER 2759 S. State St. GROVE PHARMACY 3100 Cottage Grove F. H. GLEAS 500 E. Pershing Road. FRANK H. HAWLEY DRUG CO. H J. HOLTHEFED 3000 S. State St. JAMES PHARMACY 2843 Wentworth, Cor. 29th St. LEV'S PHARMACY 3100 S. State St. Cor. 44th St. P. MADIGAN CO. DRUG DEPT. 3101 E. 31st St. MERIT PHARMACY 3101 S. State St. MI LADY'S SHOP 634 E. Pershing Road. OVERVIEW PHARMACY 3337 S. State St. THE OGDEN PHARMACY 3700 S. State St. PHARMACY N. W. Cor. 35th and Dearborn. QUEEN BEAUTY SHOP S. State St. REX DRUG CO. 201 E. 31st St. RICHARD H. WISE 3430 S. State St. ROSEFIELD PHARMACY 3434 S. State St. ROSEFIELD DRUG DEPT. Evanton, IL. PAGE FIFTEEN jar simply give the mailman this small lee. It will be held as a deed in the days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. This free and without restrictions. How to Order S e n d n o money now un- PAGE SIXTEEN Paola, Kan. Mack Dillard, who has been employed in Kansas City, Mo., has also reported some better at this winters. Frank Laurel, who was married recently, married December 26, Lucille Hastings of Kansas City, Mo., and her mother, Mrs. W. M. Willmore, Mrs. W. M. Payton, Mrs. W. M. Willmore, Mrs. W. M. Payton, Dec. 16, where she spent several weeks with her children, including her son, Kane, and his party mourned to Paula Jacobs, 25 and Jack McCormick, 26. Nate Smith of Kansas City, Kan., and Fran McCormick, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shelyk, Mr. Jacobs, 25 for an intercourse a day. John Dillard, who was a guest of the Missouri Railway, is very much improved. Fred Mays of the Chicago Defender, was in the city who has been ill for some time, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mays, who took place the following Sunday. The deceased one brother and a host of other relatives to mourn his loss. Kane with his mother, Mrs. Robert Allen. Ft. Scott, Kan. Mrs. Minnie Long and daughter of Iowa are visiting relatives here, of which she has an extended visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Maggie Larson and friends, Mrs. Maggie Larson, and the holidays, Mrs. Blanche Donnell of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Hemleys enchanted a few friends at her home on East First street. Mrs. Hemleys and Mrs. Haven are very nice. Ottawa, Kan. Hutchinson Kans- Mrs. Beatrice Plummer Sexton left for her home in Wichita, Kan., last week. Miss Gwendolyn Olleron spent Christmas in Wichita visiting friends and relatives. Miss Wickl Pernolda, who is teaching in Topka, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Harris. M.E. G. W. Benfree, who has been very sick, is able to be up. Attorney W. D. Harrison was in Kansas City last week on business. Mrs. Jessie Freeman is reported to seek this week. Dr. L. E. Greene spent the vacation in Iowa visiting his sister. Bert and Will James spent Sunday visiting their brothers, John and Harvey James. Mrs. Mary Grayson had as her dinner guests Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lowis and Dr. Lev. J. Newsome, Mrs. Florence Crowe, who has been sick, is able to be up. If you have any news for the Chicago Defender, please write or call Novella McDonald, 304 Second Street, East, Mrs. Betty Jackson, who passed away two weeks ago, will be greatly missed by each and every one, for she was greatly loved by all. STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment is Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give it Secretivly and Easily in Tues. Corf. Fee or Food --- You Can Try it FREE Wives, mothers, sisters, it is you that the man who drinks Whiskey, Wine or Beer to excess must depend upon to save him from a ruined life and a drunkard's grave. He can't stop—but you can save him. All you have to do is to send your name and address and we will send absolutely FREE in plain wrapper a trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be thankful as long as you live that you did it. Address Dr. J. W. HAINES CO., 776 Glenn Bldg., Clinclin, Ohio. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 4316 Central Av. Phone Randolph 968 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 5.—Master E. J. Cheatham and Miss Elsa Thcatham son and daughter of Nr. and Nr. G. L. Cheatham of the London Airlines Co., mend their activities in Detroit, in tending the Central Fleming, 2228 East Fleming, an enjoyable party for a number of little tennessee, Waffer of waukee, Wais. a guat- university, is the uncle, Joe D. Hack- street, and Mrs. W A. O. Taylor Miss Trimbile Honor Guest Miss Trimbile Honor Guest in the column of a New York paper: "Miss Irene Mungo Park, the celebrated Ward in the New York Times" Irene was an afternoon tea at her Greenwick Trilling student, Cleveland, and was orally a proclaiming Col- ored artist. Among those invited were the first清洁清洁者, Theodore Upsquire, Upsquire, Vocalist, Miss Trimbile has a diplomacy with the Col- tions of the country. The centenary of the first of the world of the world of Miss Trimbile and friends of the business in New York. She is niece of Mrs. B. S. Day, East 103rd street, having from the New York Times to visit Miss Mabelle C. Clarke, planet, is visit- ing her parents in New York. In 1923, she was born on 1023 April- hat and is dinner guests Sunday week- end and Mrs. O'Rieth and the Ward and Mrs. Robert Hodges, East- line, and the first清洁 and Miss Trimbile and the first children of the first children of the first day- street, Sunday week and Miss Wanna. Williams, East 5th street, Sunday week and the first student at the Nursery of Training school of Freeport, the holiday of the city as guest of her mother and sister. The day was the first to be held in the merly of Cleveland will be pained to learn of her death which occurred at 1000, 22th, 11th, Turner, Wilberforce University, Inc., the 10th year of Winter. Miss E. East 50th street, Pete Willett, 25th, 10th, 1st Street, and the first was here from Wilberforce to spend the holidays with her mother and Mrs. Winn- esle. The first was in the Upsquire's night and the University lightful holiday visit with their parents on the week of the first day- week of the first day of the holiday of the day of the first day of the holiday of the day of the Winter. Miss Trimbile and the first day were in New York. She is niece of her parents in New York. Miss Mabelle C. Clarke, planet, is visit- ing her parents in New York. In 1923, she was born on 1023 April- time, and was born on 1023 April- week of the first day of the first day of the first day of the holiday of the day of the first day of the holiday of the day of the "Aunt Sallie's" Funeral "Aunt Sally's Funeral" An outstanding performance has been recent funeral of Aunt Sally Barnes at St. John's A. M. E. Church was the attendance of the entire family of 12 of Mr. and Mrs. Tard H. Smith, one of the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Helges, in whose employ Aunt Sally was on certain days of the week until her death for over 40 years. The Smith family respected her the same as the old Folks home until her death. The management of the Cleveland Home for Aged Colored People in grateful to this family for defraying the costs of the family's maintenance. Mr. and Mrs. Smith contributed the first dollar in the home, of which Aunt Sally was the first matron, and filled other capacities. They also paid Aunt Sally's admission fee. The family was still in the house of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Baker of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, also active in the Interest of Aunt Sally and the home attended her funeral. She was a Cleveland Family. "Aunt Sally" is the Cleveland from Virginia with her mother nearly 50 years ago. She was of a high Christian character, exceedingly cheerful at all times and with her father's care. She was a well-known, well-known, Mrs. Roy Phillips, East 90th street, attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. A. M. Park, in Chicago last week. The Vashti class of St. John's was held on the 1st of October 1884. The Year's party Monday evening at the Misses Hackley, East 25th street, presents were exchanged. Thomas J. Berryman is teacher and Mrs. Ethel Simon was a teacher. The Vasshti class was held on the 1st of October 1884, teacher of the Philathian class, entertained last Monday evening. The class presented her with a beautiful livery, toilet set, Mrs. R. Elliott's cross-barrel, a 1.5-pound "Eliott" on the electric toaster, and Mrs. H. W. Clarke's class presented her with a beautiful "doil" electric lamp. Mrs. A. M. Park's was the pastor's wife. The school was held in the East End, attended the funeral of his father, Jas. Anderson, one of the oldest and highly respected citizens of Hillsboro, Ohio, The "Allen Stars." Christian Endeavor, St. John's church, are preparing a drama, "Edith's Burgar," to be given in the church Jan. 10. Arthur A. Talbot, the well known reader and dramatist, is training the children of the "Allen Stars" for this educational event and is deserving of special praise for his interest in this direction. Principal characters will be Norene Scott as Edith; A. A. Talbot as the burglar, and Mrs. Mary Allen as mother. The electrical effects are being arranged by James Allen. East 61st street. James Kerns to Leave James Kerns, who has been serving as director of the male department of the Christian Community center, 2712 Scovill Avenue, the past two years with great credit, was recently appointed executive secretary of the Milwaukee, Wis., branch of the Urban League. To take effect Feb. 1, Mr. Kerns is a graduate of Livingstone College and Western Reserve University and is credited with performing valuable service in the community of Cleveland. He leaves Jan. 24, accompanied by his wife, to do some special work in Chicago before starting upon his new duties. The Defender was the first of his men, Mrs. Kerns Godspeed in their new field of labor. The ushers board of St. John's Church gave an enjoyable banquet in the church Wednesday evening. A乐团 discussed discussion on "Which Is of the More Importance, Money or Education?" was the most important feature of the program. Education won championed by the men ushers, their opponents being the women ushers of the board. Mrs. E. A. Clarke, Russell B. Scott and Prof. Hopson were the judges. Gifts were exchanged and a palatable feast followed. Mrs. William Jackson, Woodlawn Avenue, East Cleveland, is spending the holidays in Bayton, Ohio, as guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Ford. "Plantation Days" Makes Hit THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Walter Wills, Jr., returned to resume his studies at Harvard university, after a delightful visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wills, Grantwood avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Lexcher Dunn, 2216 East 90th street, celebrated their fifth anniversary Christmas, eve. Dec. 24, with their many friends. Among the closest felends were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Crafts and Hall, Mr. and Mrs. S. Toliver, Mrs. Stary, Mrs. K. Huffman, Lexington, K.Y., and Mrs. Dunn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mabry, Mrs. Robert Smith, East 6th street, delightfully entertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Renfro and Paul Washington. Mrs. Milton Gibson, East 101st street, returned from Bellefontaine, Ohio, where she spent the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Mary Slaughter, East 96th street, spent Christmas in Wheeling. Mrs. Gary Henderson, Gibson avenue, entertained at New Year's eve dinner Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Tenman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Gaskins and slater of East 101st street. Charles E. Jarvin, father of Dr. Charles Garvin, 218th Street, received word announcing the critical illness of his aged brother, W. T. Garvin, in Jacksonville. Sir. John J. Garvin, 19th St., F.A., is spending the holidays in the city as guest of Miss Valentine Dial, who is attending school here. Both are at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dross, East 38th Street, Miss Sumpter is the daughter of Mrs. Henning Sumpter, president of the University of Florida, in the city. Mrs. Ann Freen, school teacher, was called to Chillicothe by the illness of her father. Mrs. Pauline Pickett, Orange avenue, is reported ill. Miss Myrife Berry, cousin of Mrs. Sustie Arter, died Thursday night at the University of Florida, in the city. Miss Leonora Jiggles, Denver, Colo., is visiting friends in the city. Little Mary Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Brewer, 2309 East 85th Street, gave a party to a number of little friends Christmas day in honor of her birthday. Little Mary, in the city, is visiting a氏Family. Mrs. George Brooks, East 90th Street, entertained members of the L. B. C. club Monday night. Little Cornelia Jones, East 90th Street, rendered a vocal number. "Little Children Sweetly Sing," at the children's Christmas expi-tion, was presented by the grandson of the elder, Virginia, on the piano. Mrs. Blanche Wright, Chicago, is the guest of her daughters, Miss Helen Wright and Mrs. Raymond Smith, and parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William Hayes, East 90th Street, and Mrs. J. E. Roundtree, 180th Street,敬礼. Greenblain, New York, has given her mother to Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Maggie Watts, East 23th street, is visiting her parents in Danville, Ky. Sing Christmas Music Celebrate 25th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. David Quinn, 2250 East 80th street, celebrated their 25th marriage anniversary Thursday evening, Dec. 28, hosts of friends turning out to show their esteem for this couple in spite of the lack of weather. In the early hours of the week Mr. and Mrs. David Quinn, 2250 East 80th Street, was the dinner guest of Mrs. H. B. Mason, East 10th Street, Sunday week, and of Mrs. E. W. Gales, East 10th Street, for Christmas dinner. Both entertained for Mrs. Pettiford Christmas night. The Assembly Study club gave their Christmas exchange party. The group was led to theul of Mrs. Pettiford. Each member was entitled to one day's present. Fred B. Jones, Detroit, Mich., spent the holidays in the city as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones, 2342 East 40th Street. The Sunshine Social club made a wonderful success in their charity work since the holiday. The supply of food, also baskets with meals to the sick. They held a "open house" New Year's day, 6 to 10 to members and visitors at the residence of Mrs. Jackson, 2206 East 82d street. Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Orval Peyton is slightly ill at her home. Mrs. Edward Saunders envisaged her education in the United States. Mrs. Spurgeon, with a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Allyce D. Brooks, Coarctoon, Ohio, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brooks, the Frog Club ensigned by the Coarctoon, at the Coarctoon Hall. Mrs. Eudora Prillerman, a senior hospital staff member, is spending Xmas in Virginia. Albert Carr left last week for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ellison of Xenia, Ohio, at a meeting with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. A. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis. Miss Beatrice Allen died at her home after a long illness. The Delta Kappa Sigma gave their annual Xmas dance at Garfield hall from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday. Ben Scott and George Gibson are delegates from Kappa Sigma to the Allyce Lecton convention in St. Louis, Mrs. Lucille Huffman left last week for Dayton, Ohio. John P. Rowles is spending the holidays in New York City. Miss Mary Bush, Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Learne Pinch. Women's M冢, Learne, sent many Blazing to the American Legion, sent many Blazing to the American Legion at the Dayton home. Miss Margaret Davis, Seattle, Wash., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Delta Davis. Miss Rosalie Finds-lay entertained with a card, paper, and a card, including a card, paper, and a card. G叶雪松 is guest of Miss Ce-Gillman Chancellor. Mrs. Cleota Colline, Lacey is spending the Xmas holidays in Columbus, Louis L. G. King passed through Columbus last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dalsy Hall Rice have purchased a new Bulek. Miss Helen Davis is spent in the week of May with her mother Mrs. Dixie. Miss Hilda Carter of Wilberforce and Miss Esther Bruce of West Virginia are the guests of Miss Orna Mae Pate, Ray Wilkins of St. Paul, Minn., spent the New Year holidays in Columbus. Miss Frelin Rogers of Cleveland, was the holiday guest of her sister, Miss Hattle Hill, Harold Hale has returned from a visit to Cleveland, Harold Tyler attended the Kappa Alpha Psalter convention in Chicago. Miss Grace Lucas is recovering at her home from a serious operation. Miss Mary Busch, guest of Miss Izora Finch, has returned to her home in Cincinnati. Jaymes Pierce of Cornell University passed through Columbus on his way to Dayton. Misza Finch entertained a group of young people at her home in honor of Miss Mary Busch of Cincinnati. Miss Cecelia Chancellor entertained with a card party at her home, honoring Miss Gladys Mosa of Cincinnati. Albert Dixon left Saturday evening for St. Louis, L.L. Liggins is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burks, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Liggins spent New Year's day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton of Springfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burks have returned from Springfield, where they were guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton. Mrs. Isaac Carter and daughter spent the holidays as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lee as Cleveland, Mrs. Caroline Viney, have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend the winter. Miss E. Jeanne Gilbert was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gilbert, on Christmas day. Miss Taylor, a student at Wilberforce University, spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Parther Johnson. J. Allen Fouable passed through Columbus returning from Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richardson of Rural Hreetat, Va., are spending the holidays with their sons, Charles, Harry and David. Mrs. Grant, who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan, of Detroit, was called home on account of serious illness. Mrs. I. D. Ross entertained with cards Thursday. Miss Helen Jenkins entertained Christmas with a dinner honoring Misses Helen Davis, Jeanne Gilbert and Margaret Davis. Miss Catherine Mitchell of Detroit, was the guest of her uncle, George Mitchell. Mrs. Ike Williams spent Christmas day in Springfield, Ohio. Miss Alma Taylor and Mr. George Epp were married Christmas day in Virginia. Mrs. Cleota Collins, Lacey left Monday night for Bluefield, W. Va. Cincinnati, Ohio Oxford, Ohio The X. M. Oxford, Orl. The Y. M. Oxford, Orl. Y. M. team by a score of 17 to 14. The Misses Florence and Fernette Couzzin, Company, and the American Company, and the Cursy spent Christmas with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay and Mrs.�, and Mrs. and Mrs.�, are the Bentley Alles and children, Alice and George of Xenia visited home folks here. The Christmas was for the Christmas. Mr. Tom McKay and Chiltern, Mr. Tom McKay and Chiltern, Frank McKay in Connersville, Wood Foster of Lockland visited his daughter and son here last week. A little more than one month later, Mr. William Rockhold Tuesday mornings. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnson of Cincinnati visited Mr. and Mrs. James Lila Coleman of Morning Sun visited relatives in Oxford. Mr. Violet Goodlow of Morning Sun was in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bruner entertained quite a few of their children and grandchildren at a spin-down meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Branley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, were present at the club meetup. Miss Mary Poston spent part of the holidays with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Paul, in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams shopped in Hamilton Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs.�, were present at the club meetup. Mr. S. C. Cheeks was a Hamilton visitor Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Moore spent Christmas day in Hamilton, Mrs. Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, and Mrs. and Mrs.�, mother in Maysville, Ky. Mrs. Lawrence Foster and children of Lockland visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkins at a tea party at the Hall. Mr. and Mrs.� gave a party in honor of Ardella Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Florence of Hamilton visited relief机构 at the Hall. Mr. and Mrs.� were present at the auspices of Club No. 12. Oscar Bedenhaug visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bedenhaug Friday, Mrs. Dokken was present at the Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson visited Christmas dinner. Wellsville, Ohio Lawrence Stevens and daughter sponged the streets of Ohio, Amy Abu Hbsp spent the Christmas and William Powell have returned from all-time highs. He and his friends, John Redman, of Cenansburg, N.J., and friends in Wheeling, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Redman, of Cenansburg, stork which left a fine girl, Mrs. Lena James, of Priceville, N.Y., James Price of Buffalo, N.Y., and James Spolet the holidays in Clevemore of Buckeye avenue. Harold Johnson and J.J. Spolet spent the holidays in Clevemore. John Marlow, Jr. (bienny), was born on the 1st of March 1893. He was aتاff of several days from a badly mashed foot, was operated on last week at the city hospital. Mrs. Kemp of South Baxter, is reported better, being operated on several weeks ago. The Advance G.W. and L.J. of the South Baxter, is reported better. The Second Bailiff church, also the superintendent, teachers and pastor were entertained in a round-table conference Friday night in the church basement. The entertainment was arranged by the Loyola Church, and the灵柩 and the operational. Messrs. Theodore and Ruehen Dawnton left for school this week after spending the vacation with their parents and friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Dillard. On 12th of March 1893, Mr. George was married with a second-course of clock dinner. Dec. 25, In honor of Mrs. Dillard, the following guests were present and received a toy at a reception. Mr. and Mrs. George, G. W. Simmons, C. Mcgee, Col. S. M. Brown, J. A. Barnett and Chas. H. Clark, Sr. Mr. Roberson left for his homo Tuesday. Dr. Bradford and family spent several days out of time at the church, and the day was for the way and means committees of the Federated club will meet Jan. 9 with Mrs. Luelinda Byrd, 1214 South Spring street, Allen elass held regular meeting. Women were also present. The new Mages and Minnie Johnson, in West Spring street, Arthur Baker, Jr., returns to Little Washing. Pa., to complete his second year in school there. The Christmas church was a record breaker. The Embroidery club ladies were entertained by their husbands with a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Paul Cumberland, South Bailiff, at the same time, Jan. 9. By Hicks's time, the fine after receiving from an operation. Delaware, Ohio Mrs. Francis Colman of Springfield, Ohio is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bur McConor, Park Avenue, Leroy Madison, and wife and Charles Tate spent the Christmas holidays in Cleveland, George Craig of Washington, D. C., spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, Ross Street, Mr. and Mrs. Revollus Fleming of Cleveland, and Mrs. and Mrs. P. P. P. Holly, with their parents, Mr. Nancy Fleming, Mrs. Minne Madison of Springfield, is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Gladys Dunlap and two children of Detroit visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tyson, over Christmas, Miss Malinda Willis returned with Mrs. Gladys Dunlap to Detroit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kemper entertained with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Minnie Madison, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alston, Miss Maggie McCown, entertained the Estella Davis Club Monday night at her home on Park Avenue, Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Madison and Mrs. Colman of Springfield. Ohio, Bruce Highwarden or Toledo visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Highwarden, Mrs. and Mrs. William Anderson spent the holidays with his parents in Gallipolis, Ohio. Miss Zenobia Fleming of Witherforce spent the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Pearl Fleming, the Lima Oblc GET $1600 TO $2300 A YEAR BECOME U.S. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS MEN--BOYS 18 OR OVER 16 SHOULD MAIL COUPON IMMEDIATELY Junior choir of A. M. E. church de- livance Christmas catwalk. Albert Williams of Spartiglia, Ohio, visited as brother, Mrs. Robert F. Browns, and Mrs. Frank Gardner of Toledo, and friends. Mitten Ferguson and Mr. Browns, Madam M. Froese, suddenly, Mrs. Froese, Worthington of daughter, Ruth Clay, and other relatives and friends. Ms. Sasha Craig and friend, Mrs. Katherine, an afternoon ten in honor of the Anna of Ethiopia. Ethiel Green is very ill at her home on very ill at her home on Park avenue. Alison spent Wednesday in Marion, street visited in mother, Mrs. David in Fomery, Ohio and reports a wom- nage trained in ladies at a dinner party in Florence. Florence Allob of Noble street is not courtesy Brown of Wellsburgh, Ohio and Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Belleaire Ohio Mrs. Wm. Aiken and two children were burned to death Xmas night when fire destroyed their home. Another child lies seriously burned in the city hospital. Mrs. Carrie Buckney is seriously ill at her home in Franklin Street. Mack Pinchem is ill at his home in Gravel Hill. The covered dish social given by Ebenezer M. E. church Thursday evening, was quite a success. Brooks Hacher has recovered from an illness. Canton, Ohio Mrs. Wm. Parrell and daughter, Wilda, left Deo, 25 for a 10 days' visit at the home of Mrs. Ida Lawrence, her sister, in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Jane Martin, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is convalescent. The Christmas exercises held at St. Paul A. M. E. church were a great success. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Allen visited relatives and friends in Cleveland during the holidays. Hamilton, Ohio Mrs. Ema Mae Mus and Bugene Chandler of Xenia and Mrs. Mina Howell of Vincennes with Mrs. Henderson entertained a few friends Hilda Williams, Mrs. Katie Cowan of this week, Mr. Hirsch and Mrs. Harry Brennan, wife and little son of Cincinnati Mrs. Pollett and Mrs. Zellers of Cincinnati Mrs. John Casey this week. Mrs. Ernest Wilson will spent New Year's day in Pierce, Mrs. Ickhander had for her guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoagan spent Friday in Cincinnati, Mrs. Ernest Wilson list, Mrs. R. W. Williams list, Mrs. O. R. Williams list, Mrs. Ickhander is improving nicely, Mrs. Estella Sampson and daughter, Born at the guests of Mrs Mabel Howell. Born at a street a boy, at Mercy hospital. VIRGINIA T. L. Webster, 749 24th street; O. E. Dabney, 1546 Ivy Avenue and J. H. Ingram, 1247 Ivy Avenue, dental students of Howard University. Washington, D. C., spent the holidays in the city. Albert Johnakins, 741 24th street, who is taking a commercial course at Boston, Mass., spent the holidays in the city. Miss Maurice Ettred Newsome, who is a senior at V. N. & I. Institute, is in the city spending the holidays with her parents. The cornerstone of the Huntingdon high school will be laid on Jan. 1, 1923, by the Widow's Sons lodge. A. F. and A. M. Principal address will be delivered by Prof. J. M. Gandy, president of V. N. & L. Institute. Petersburg. The building when completed will cost over $150,000. Lynchburg, VA / ALABAMA ALABAMA Gadaden, Ala. The union Christmas tree and pro- gramming night at the A. M. E. church, Monday night at the A. M. E. church, parents for the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Nokes are the proud parent- ents of the Industrial school of Mason dent of the Industrial school of Mason lives in our city, Mrs. J. W. Creed week, Mrs. Marie Hamilton spent week, Mrs. Marie Hamilton spent week, John W. Shorter spent the holiday, John W. Shorter spent the Alta, Lorenz Spicey of Pittsburgh, is the guest of his mother in Sixth Birmingham, Ala. NORTH CAROLINA Goldsboro, N. G., Mrs. Johnstone, the relative, and friends at Wilmington, N. C., Messrs. Claude, Theodore and Samuel Blackman, the students, and the children of those who live with relatives, spent the holidays at home with the friends. Miss S. C. and Mary, Person, Annie Pace, Susan McFarland, and the other Mrs. H. C. Hogans, Lizzie Quinley and others, all teachers in various places, were here for the holiday. The children, the Goldsboro high school held their annual Xmas tree and play at the Gildon hall to a large audience. Messdames Carrie and the children were also present. Barring, Harris and Hammond, all teachers here, spent the holidays with relatives at their various homes. Dr. Johnstone, the relative, and the children at the L. C. H. and the other children at Statesville, N. C., spent the holidays with his mother and his father, the grandson, and the grandson. Hutchens, Xmas. services were solemn. I. The first day of the year. The chasers, pastor, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Gordon were at home to a few friends Wednesday evening. On Wednesday evenings at the L. C. H. and the other children at Statesville, N. C., the hall was beautifully decorated with yulefide decorations, displaying a scene over the floor to the strains of E. T. Gordon's jazz orchestra. Out the avenue of the L. C. H. and the other children at Statesville, N. C., was the holiday season. All spent a wonderful evening. The Misses Wilfation of E. T. Gordon was Misses Whitley. Attended the Dukes and Sarles dance Wednesday evening. Miss Giles, the Washington, D. C., was the holiday season. Misses and the other children at the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E., Hatcher entertained Friday evening. The second day of the year. The chasers, Misses White, the Rev. M. B. Branch left Wednesday for Andover, N. C., to spend the holidays with relatives. Prof. Johnstone, the relative, and the children at the L. C., spent the holidays at home with friends. Miss S. Easterling of Raleigh, N. C., who spent the holiday of the year, was the holiday season. Mrs. Hattle Reese, returned to her home Friday after a pleasant stay. Beloit, Wis. The Emanuel Baptist, Thel L. M. E. and Second M. E. churches entertained their congregations Christmas eve with nice programs. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Bunton thank the following ladies for a Christmas basket: Birda White, Cora Stuart, Hattie Love, Lela Weems, Emma L. Armstrong and Anne Cameron. Roosevelt Brooks of Chicago is spending the holidays with Mrs. Willard of 212 Park Avenue. The Mite Box club of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Allen Horn of 1325 10th street. Race men who have the brains and ability should study and master every known principle and theory of the scientific world and professions. WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like, we will teach you the STAR Hair GROWER course in our beauty culture by mail. Persons finishing our course in our beauty culture will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the Hair GROWER PAINTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mfr. After learning our course you will be able to paint a parlor in your own home. use one 28-cent box and it will prove its wonderful value— you will be convinced. If you want only one box and 28-cent Send one dollar for a full supply of Ice Cream or ice cream price. If you wish to become an agent, so that you may be selling the grower or and with your first order we will send you our system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mtr. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. $2300 A YEAR ME WAY IL ORKS MEN--BOYS 18 OR OVER 16 SHOULD MAIL COUPON IMMEDIATELY OFFS Franklin Institute, Dept. NX50, Rehater, N. Y. Sire: Seed mat without charge. 1) sample Railway Mail Cust Examination questions: (3) tell me we can get a U. S. Government job: (3) list of Government Jobs obtainable. at Name Adress SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1923 SALE OF Fashion- sale Fashion- Model The Rage This Season WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $ 3 79 You won't fully appreciate the beauty of this new basketry and two new paintings. Do not buy now. Our paintings are chance to give a increase in value. Our increase from the first paint is in their hands. Becoming a new winner is a like a new winner. Send No Money Flat prices are Low. Please call us at (212) 255-7000. We are available at the following stores: Money Book Garreloed STATE BUSES. REMINOTOR MARKETING DEP. CIRL 644 Broadway Rockwood Rockwood CITY Love Does as much. Will赠品25. It is a gift of love. I will not money back it in time. $50.00 MADE TO MEASURE VIRGIN WOOL SUIT FREE We harvest the price of box of wool and add it to suit to $25.00 and in addition will give it a soft feel and will help us introduce our wool blend. The effort required to obtain this suit is a slight cost but with a simple that every man can afford with this wool suit absolutely free. your name and address on a postal. By return mail you will receive a copy of the obligation, the most relevant law of every state, and a large assortment of all work books. THE BELL TAILORS, Dec 1299 Station G Chicago, Ill. DON'T DO THIS! Use LEONARD EAR OIL IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS and HEAD ABSES. Simply rub it in a back of the ears and wear in nostrils. At every drug store. Special instructions by a noted usualist in our warehouse. AGENTS: $6 PER DAY AND UP The BELL Tailors USE THE DEFENDER WANT AD9 SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 Los Angeles, Calif. CONNECTICUT Hartford, Genn. Mrs. Gayle of Philadelphia spent the holidays here. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rates, Russell Street, Tuesday for Mrs. Rachel Harvey, who left Thursday for America, Ga. James Igram of Providence, R. L., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. K. H. H. and Mr. Ph. D. of Philadelphia, and Walter and J. C. Jackson, Jr., spent the holidays with the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson, Mrs. Magie Seymour is in St. Francis's hospital. Miss Edith Taylor and Miss Mabel Hickman who is principal of the school at Riverton, N. J. were at the service for the last two days. Dixon Howard Warring and Lewelyn Davis spent the holidays with their parents. Charles Henderson and Mr. Carlton of Stamford were visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammett entertained Xmas day with an elaborate dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. K. H. H. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Jr., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clashon, Jack Rose and Mr. Petro. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith of Mather Street and left twins, a girl and a boy. Charles Pounds and Mrs. Julia Dunaway were married Dec. 28, 1981. Customs of Pliny street is well-practiced. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson's house is meet the second Monday night this month. Plans will then be made for the $2,500 drive for the community house. Mrs. Julia Dunaway and Charles Pounds were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, McKenzie, St. John's, and Mrs. David D. McNarry. Black and Miss Vliian Dounard visited relatives and friends for Xmas and re-turned Jan. 2. Bridgeport, Conn Mr. and Mrs. David Carter of Perth Amboy, N. J., spent New Year's day with Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. W. Husband of Whitting street. Emancipation celebration held at the Messiah Baptist church, Arch street, was attended by a large crowd of citizens. Denssey Baker of Fulton street made a flying trip from New York to see his mother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Goodman are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing well. Miss Angle Brewster of Philadelphia spent last week with her mother, Mrs. S. Brewster, of 394 Main street, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter of 394 Main street spent last week with Mr. Carter's parents at Perth Amboy, N. J. Joe Allen of Plainfield spent the holidays with his aunt. Mrs. M. Thomas, 81 Lexington Avenue, The dance given by the V. of F. W. was well attended. A large class was initiated into the New Era of dance of Elks No. 290. Some of them were M. Currane, W. Cannady, T. Bennett, F. Rain, F. Brewster, M. Somons, J. Weldon, C. Skinner and W. C. Nichols. LOUISIANA Patterson, La. Mrs. Effie Williams died Tuesday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Taylor. Funeral was held at St. Luke's B.P. church Thursday evening, the Rev. J. W. Cooper officiating. Robert Taylor of Chicago, III, was called to this city owing to the death of his grandmother. Mrs. Effie Williams, The Mases Alma, Wrenn and sleter, Custava Wrenn, and Cousin Darlie Flavor, are here from New Orleans and were the Xmas guests of their mother, Mrs. Nahaly Wrenn. Mrs. Mary Griffin left Tuesday for New Orleans to be the guest of her daughter for the holidays. Mrs. Harriet Taylor was drowned on Tuesday. The funeral was held at St. Luke's Wednesday. Harold Johnson and slater, Hazel Johnson, of Southern University, Baton Rouge, and are spending the holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Washington. Mary and John had a lot of trouble. Everything went wrong, they could not make on hold money, friends or happiness or work; they wereblazediscouraged and could not go forward. But now they are happy and successful and everything is coming their way. You too wouldn't like to improve for the better. How did Mary and John receive the great help they had done to send for a special offer of two wonderful little books. How to Get What You Want and Success and Happiness a Helping Hand Measurars, and a parchment Helping Hand Prayer and two boxes of Indian Temple Increase Powder. They read the literature and the prayer and used the Increase Powder and derived the great benefit that changed 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 $1.12 for it at once to LEO & OSMAN. 209 K. FREMONT AVE., BAYMONT, MD. THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill. Streater, IL Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and son, Edward, were the Xmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mrs. Walker. Mrs. J. C. Cunningham and daughters were called out of town to attend the funeral of a relative in Paris. Il. Also one in Fairbury. Il. Miss Lucille Allen of Jacksonville spent the holidays with her father. Ben Allen. John Page is quite sick. His son, Eddie, and daughter. Mrs. Hattie Williams, and husband were called to his bedside from Peoria. Il. Lawrenceville, 111 The Xmas program was excellent at the st. James' A. M. Jr. church Tuesday, April 11, came Monday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris entertained Mr. and Mrs. Smith at his home in Princeton, with Mrs. Emma Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown in Princeton, with relatives. Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter, Opal, are in Princeton, with relatives. Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell is very ill. Hodges Park. Ill. The program and Xmas tree given by the Dunbar public school was well attended in December 22. The members of the F. W. B. church gave an Xmas tree and rendered a program by Mrs. A. Cole's pupils on December 23. The members of Mr. Zlon M. B. church gave their pastor a sum of $1,000,000. Mrs. T. T. T. and Sir Louis, Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Clemons, Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. M. M. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Chambers and Miss Ethel Avington are visiting their mother. Mrs. J. Harper, Mrs. Angie Mayhorn of Toledo, Ohio, was a visitor in our town. The U. B. F. & S. M. T. held their grand support the Xmas tree and they were also invited to Mrs. Lucy Hoog and Mrs. Clemons of Mound, Ill, attended the supper and installation at the U. B. F. hall. The Masons held their installation and entertainment on the 25th. A large crowd was present. Mrs. Mary Harper visited her daughter, Miss Mary, Miss Beasley Devore of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Julia Devore, Mrs. Pauline Campbell and Mrs. Julia Williams, who have been very ill, are reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beard are proud parents of a baby girl. Miss Coro Williams, who has been a member of the Xmas tree, is attending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. F. B. Williams, Misses Cordelia and Annolia Good spent several days in Cairo visiting Miss Ruth Thomas. Miss Salle Murphy of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Crossland, Mr. and Mrs. Salle Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. T. B. Kyle, Miss Willie Hazel Lenox is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Smith, in Cairo. Galesburg, IL Alton III The concert given by North Alton their friend, Dr. Ralphson is pastor, and Mr. Mrs. Arthur Evans celebrated their birthday at the University of Upper Alton. A large number of their friends paid their re- latives to them and presented them with many beautiful and sweet gifts. useful pieces of linen. The Misses Ida Wallace, Ruth Haynes and Iona Fidler, teachers in the city schools departed for their respective homes to spend the holidays. The members and friends of Campbell chapel surprised the Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Jones with a donation of a large number of good things were received and a sum of money. Mrs. Lilian Perry, our trained nurse, who has been away for a few weeks, has returned home for the holidays. Mrs. Haynes of Peoria, mother of Mrs. Francis Means, is in the city of Wells, the县城 of the City of Wills. Mr. Wells is a good street entertained in the Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Jones at a delicious turkey dinner. Quarterly meeting at Upper Alton last Sunday was well attended. The Rev. Jones preached the sacramental sermon. The Rev. C. Jackson, the pastor of the Church, at U.S. E. church and at Campbell chapel. Lee Barnett is rejoicing over the possession of a new Dort automobile. Mrs. J. A. Miller, who has been in Kansas City visiting a very sick sister, has returned home, leaving her sister improved. The union meeting of the sewing circles of the various churches is held. The Campbell chapel is a delicious funchester was. servd. Mrs. J. Emma Hicks, president, Mrs. S. B. Jones was suddenly called to Rockford. Ill., by the serious illness of her brother's wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Means had their infant son christened at the home in Ninth Street. The Rev. S. B. Jones performed the ceremony. After the service a delicious dinner was served. --- The o'posaum and chicken supper given at Bethel A. M. E. church Tuesday evening for the benefit of the improvement fund was granted. The largest fund was given to the church on such an occasion greeted the workers. The sum of $125 was cleared. Mrs. Louise A. Reddington and committee served the supper. William Walker and Frank Somerville were here Wednesday attending to business matters. Miss Martha Bowell was conference-goers. The same day he received a letter of account of sickness. George Coleman, a well-known resident of this city, passed away Sunday evening. The funeral services were conducted from the Second Baptist church Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. James Dillard officiating. William Bowman has recovered from his illness and is able to continue his duties with the Public Service company. Elly Word and Wayman Bradley of Falbury attended the funeral of the late George Coleman Wednesday. Tom Johnson was in Odell Saturday on business. William Brannon went to Joliet Sunday morning. Harriet Stricklin left for Chicago Saturday, where she will spend her last day. She will be present and present with Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school held their Xmas program on Friday evening. Miss Louise Fletcher entertained the Misses Miller of Bloomington and other friends Sunday. Eva Stricklin went to St. Louis to visit friends for several days. Harry Sabi came home from St. Louis to spend his time with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller entertained a number of friends Monday at Xmas dinner. Albionho, Striklini sient, Xmas Jams Rev. T., Thomas of Mempas, Penn. T. A. A. Lowy and wife were in Fairbairn Wednesday, she cided to visit at the funeral of the late Mrs. Ellia M. and Mrs. Don McLain of Fairbairn Wednesday evening at the red Men's hall Miss Harley Striklini has returned Xmas with friends. Miss Nanjil Journals Mrs. A. Peter, went to Chicago to assemble the holidays with Miss Brannon of Michigan City, Ind. is here The Sunday school of the Second Baptist program Monday night. Mrs. Pearl Miller was called to Chicago Wednesdays of her sister. Charles Dyson illness of her sister. Charles Dyson days in the city. Mr. and Mr. Arthur Miller had as guest at Xmas Daniel McClain and wife, W. C. Browning, T. J. H. Mosley and Mrs. David Striklini met at a church Thursday evening. Mrs. days in Poorls. C. M. Lowry enter- cation at Rush Bowell Xmas dinner. Duquelo III Elkville. Ill. Mrs. Sarah Ferrell was in Duquoin shopping last week. Misses Stella Myers and Manlle Shoffer of Pennsylvania was at the 11th올림픽회의회, Monday, Wiley Blackwell spent Xmas in Murphysboro, Ill. J. V. Farry of Mayfield K3, as a parrot on the field. Mr. R. A. A. Stelker was at the holidays at home. Stager Wilson of Mississippi is here to the family of the family of Wilson. Mrs. Sadle Smith made a business trip to Duquoin, Ill. Mrs. Grace Williams, the chief of Duquoin. The first time in the Xmas was in Murphysboro, Ill. Mrs. Flora Thompson of Carbondale, Ill. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Stella's children at the 11th올림픽회의회. Tricre were visiting in Hallidayboro, Ill. Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Gud of Carverville, Ill. was home to the group of Mr. and Mrs. Burge Redd. Mrs. O Sayles was in Murphysboro on business last week. Mr. Stella's children were at the 11th올림픽회의회. Mr. and Mrs. Jesale Murray of Duquoin were here to attend the installation Wednesday. Mr. Stella was at the 11th올림픽회의회, November 11, 11, was the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. & Stella's children at the 11th올림픽회의회, Mayfield, Ill. was home to a few days in St. Louis. Mrs. Mary Smith and Henry Chamwell's motored to Duquoin. The week was then open to the family at the 11th올림픽회의회. The installation Tuesday night, Dec. 26, at the Duquoin's school. Mrs. Sammerlece was at the 11th올림픽회의회. The group last week. William Clavbrook spent Saturday and Sunday in Carbonland and son spent Xmas in Grand Tower and his charge. F. P. West spent Sun-up at the 11th올림픽회의회. The Rev. W. J. Oliver and wife spent Xmas in St. Louis. Mrs. Lena Phillips of Centralia, spent a few days during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Claybrook. Chicago Heights, IL Mrs. Messie Clark and daughter, Mrs. Melissa Clark, visited their father and brother, Harvard Drought, of 1415 Wallace street, visiting with his family in Chimpanzee during the Christmas winters. The tail located in Fulton street, was destroyed located in Fulton street, will probably erect a new hall in its place. The church in church and the Christmas Christmas news to the Defender boy when he visited the Defender call to 1415 Wallace street. Rhoenix III. Richard Anderson has the Defender for sale at 90th East 1524 street. Mrs Randolph of Eighth Avenue was the guest of Mrs. Mason Friday. Mrs. Reechem and Mr. Cliff were visitors in Phoenix. Mrs. Thornton Jones of Myrtle Avenue gave an Xmas dinner. About 50 guests were present. Miss Esther Jones and Mable Smith received THE CHICAGO DEFENDER many beautiful Xmas presents. An Xmas tree celebration was held at both churches Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas also Mrs. Charles Sutton visited the T. B. ward at Oak Foreast and carried a basket to their niece who is a patient there. Mrs. A. D. Butler served Xmas dinner Sunday. All report a delightful time. Mrs. Mattie Stanfield of 308 153d is spending Xmas week in Chicago with friends. Mrs. McGary is on the slick list this week. The ladies of Silver Link, O. E. S., met Thursday at the Silver Square hall. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Dayton, Ohio, are spending Christmas with their sister, Mrs. Chas. Rhodes. Milie, the 1st, has returned from Galesburg. Christmas parties have been the fad of the week. The Christmas at the church yesterday was held in the馨园. Ben Hicks, R. J., humble and Laura Walls are on the sicklist list. Mrs. Connie Stamps is spending Xmas in Kentucky. Misses Cassandra Bradford and Gertrude Buchanan are visiting in Grinnell. The Eastern Star, Amazon chapter, No. 76, held their installation at Howard's Church on the 13th of March for 1923 and Olivia Baker, worthy matron; Henrleotta Rhodes, associate matron; Kate Howard, treasurer; Ruby Caldwell, secretary; Mercheal Hester, conductor; Ada West, associato conductor; Laura Bradley, warden; Charlie Brown, senior director; Ben Hicks, Sr., head-up, Stamps, Ruth; Annie Ceder, Esther; Lucy Hester, Electa. The Masonic lodge, Chapter No. 4, held their annual installation publicly in their chapter room Dec. 19. Willie England has returned from Paducah. The Defender agent, Mr. John Bray, head-up, Stamps, Ruth, like soon reside in Chicago and for the Defender in her stead. Willie Cedars received a death message from the state asylum at Anna, stating his wife died Wednesday morning. Mrs. Cobbs was a preacher before she lost her mind. She has been in the asylum for over a year. Mr. and Mrs. McCrary, two daughters of the Rev. J. E. McCrary, Thos. Turner, and Rowett were in the city Sunday. Monmouth, Ill. Members of the Pastor's Aid of St. James church place the Rev. William Z. Williams at the parasuage Thursday evening, freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs Scott Ditts entertained at a clock room where Payton and Mrs. John Twyman town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elle Walter. Webster Gauyer entertained at dinner Thursday evening at the dinner Thursday evening at the P. Maupin, South second street. Jacksonville, Ill. Mounds. Ill. Mrs. Josie Minor has been ill, JM, and Mrs. Austin Springer are the proud owners of her children, Rose and Mayberry and children, Rose and other southern points. James Dr. had the mfortune of lacerating his birthplace and has been confined to his bed. Miss Dr. has been in Metropolis, IL. Miss Florence Huffman, who has been living in Chicago, IL, has been a friend of her relatives and friends. Miss Waltie Brannah of Memphis, Tenn., waited for Mrs. L. J. Williams. Neal Delaney of Memphis, Tenn., Miss Rose Dee Dain Joppa, Ill. Scarta, III Grand Chain, Ill. Jerry Washum, who is one of the teachers of this class, was married to Miss Hattie Thurman of Shelbyville, Ky. two years ago, and mother Xmas week. Herman pleasant boneynehom with his father and mother Xmas week. Herman Louis for some time, came home for the holidays, and W. Ranson, principal of Mound high school, and wife came home and spent John T. Ranson, brother of Carter B. John T. Ranson, brother of Carter B. He is visiting all of his relatives Mrs. Sailie Young spent the holidays Misses Abbey and Gladys, and her sisters Misses Alison and Gladys, and her sisters attended to business at Moundville this week. Greely Young came to town last week. Washum and wife were in the gallace last week. Mrs. Washum gaveert went to business with friends. The holidays with husband and friends. The holidays at Jacksonville. Champalgn. Ill. Cairo. III. Elgin, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Carver Leach of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. are terminated at Xmas dinner at the real-Front street. The Second Baptist Church, the Second Baptist Church. hold a union Baptist program at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Bassle and her sister were dinner guest Xmas of their brother, Mr. Bassle. Little Bettie Bonner and Mr. and Mrs. Ell Kelly spent New Years in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner of course are guests of Mrs. Monteson parrens Mrs. and Mrs. John Johnson. East Moline, I. Mrs. Miles Johnson ill at her home. Mrs. Louis is recovering from her operation. Mrs. Clara Heck has visited her mother in Chicago. Mrs. E. Wailer is visiting her mother in Centralia, Mrs. E. Wailer is visiting her mother in Chicago. Mrs. E. Wailer is visiting her mother in Centralia, Mrs. J. Williams is ill at her home. The A. M. E. church gave a splendid Xmas program at the church and the children enjoyed the Xmas tree. Sunday evening Allen Chapel Choral club furnished music for the evening program. The Rev. G. I. Holt sang a tenor solo. Miss Carrie Ferguson of Howard University visited her parents. Mrs. Minnie Stamps of South Dend. Ind., was here visiting parents and friends. Miss Sheanell from Kansas City was here visiting her sister, Mrs. John Fairly on Island Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Walton are enjoying their stay at White Oakes. Mrs. James Diamond entertained Xmas day in honor of Dr. Grant and sisters from the Windy City. The Parents' Circle was entertained by Mrs. All Robinson of Lincoln Street. The B. R. A. club gave a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Robinson on Lincoln Street. A fine program was rendered. The wedding of Miss Elois Lester and William Lurket was performed at the A. M. E. church by the Rev. G. I. Holt, pastor of the church, on Dec. 23. The bridesmaid was Miss Ethel Lester and the best man William Nelson's Ha BESSIE JONES OF HOUston, TEXAS uses Nelson's PENNEL DAVIS OF Tampa, FLORIDA uses Nelson's NELSON'S man cause they has stood merit. Ins Dressing. s Hair Dressing will make your Proud of Your Hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit, Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. Nelson's Hair Dressing will make your Proud of Your Hair BESSIE JONES OF HOUston, TEXAS UNION 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, Stubbom, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON. Evangelist ```markdown ``` MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR? WANT NICE, SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR? OVER A MILLION "Sanitary Slicker" Brushes In Use—Get Yours Today! A proven success. A new, bent, silk-wire brush that takes the skin of your hands. Hakes hair look sleek, smooth and beautiful. Prevents probing balminess. Stones falling hair and dandruff. Thousands of delighted friends. Proudly. Mr. Johnson "Endowed find $1." Pigeon款 once some time ago and must say yes to obtain the SANITARY SLICKER from your drugstore friend in New York. good drug and department stores. Old hair pomade is given with each SANITARY SLICKER. It it from your local dealer, and only $1.00 and the wonderfully good use of pomade and direction will be mailed postpaid. HER CO. 123 5th Ave. Dept. B-72, New York, N. Y. Uses of Natural Human Hair HAND OR MADE TO ORDER Hair or hand made by comb and dressed. Buy from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of its transformations, straightening combs and everything in goods. Where in New York and look at our goods. Hair and Hairdresser Supplies. ALEX MARKS 42th Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY FREE A tube of splendid hair pomade is given with each SANITARY SLICKER. If you want to give your own dealer, call and call the salesperson. SLICKER is made of 123 pounds of hair pomade and directions are mailed postpaid to any address. Write to: THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., 123 5th Ave, Dept. 8-72, New York, N. Y. Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Either ways or from the store and dressed. Buy directly from manufacture. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, straightening cubs and everything else. We also stock hair and endurance Supplies. East Moline, Ill. Danville III Rockford. III. EULA LEE CU HOSTON, TEXAS ```markdown ``` Garrett. Out of town guests were Marrett. Out of town St. Charles, Mine Lucket and Mr. Harriet. The Community Service rendered a program Friday. East St. Louis, Ill. Desatur III 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. H. NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power she is this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will help you see what is going to happen for canen you can bring tangled brains to care and help you can cure any illness that you were not born with, in fact, she can man body and tell your complaint to doctors have failed. Then write her and she will give you full care for her possesses a natural born compassion and lead her people. Her advice more than you will ever be able to will be answered. Send to incamps in reply -- Madem Jef de la Rue hair restorative. It grows hair on her teaches the art. For consultation, not alone will go on your bill. Address T PAGE SEVENTEEN --- For Larger Women! Wool-Embroidered SERGE DRESS Tuxedo Collar and Panels Sizes 38 to 53 $48 Suit Effect Large women-harmonely beautifully fitted in wool-embroidery, in proportion, color and "stitch". Collar and neck piece. Fitted with silk braid. Partly silk braid with trimming. Long, loos tail sleeves. This embroidered silk falls to graceful folds. Best manner of self-combines soil-effect lines. Bend No Money! Average degrees from else $18 up will find this style of dresses, shoes and accessories for every occasion, and for few prices on arrival on arrival of $18. If not beautiful and beautiful - if not up to $18 - please call us and we will arrange ALL your own惊喜 lavishly. ORDER TODAY International Mail Order Company Dpt. 3408, CINCAGA Great Big Stylish Imported Manchurian FOX Scarf $ 4.49 Warm Corset Blow FURS! Silk Lined and Paddee GLEARANCE SALE! DON'T SEND A PENNY! We demand sales gifts $2.49 and face the penalty of a $10 fine. We are not responsible for any damage that may result from your purchase. We give you 2 days free delivery and a 10% discount on any future purchases. We are not responsible for any damage that may result from your purchase. We give you 2 days free delivery and a 10% discount on any future purchases. We are not responsible for any damage that may result from your purchase. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT. 3508, CHICAGO EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower 25c Toppie Grower 50c Total Salon 50c Bath Japan Freelancer 50c Beauty Cream 35c Vanilla Cream 50c Face Powder Milk 500 Malt 500 Tangie 500 Grower 500 Salem 500 Sham- 500 Preserving 500 Beauty 500 Cream 500 Cream 350 Cream 350 Powder 500 HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grew this hair. Let it grow your. Men and women of the race can make big money selling these wonderful preparations. Send $1.60 for six weeks' trial treatment. Ladies learn the Hor-to-a Systems of Hair Culture by mall or at college. $16 free outfit given with course. Diplomas awarded. For further particulars write EVELYN HORTON MFA. CO. Dept. A. St. Louis, Ma. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a stylish, beautiful brown hair. We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Womens hair and guarantee tailoring Jewelry articles sold, or their own brand artworks with a crown hair picture required for $20. The wild brunette hair styles with a crown hair picture required for $20. The wild brunette hair styles with a crown hair picture required for $20. POSTPAID $89 Bold and unrestrained, pretty hairstyles, mohawks, braids, curls, and waves. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 89 DISTRICT AVENUE CITY When mailing questions to the HUMANA HAIR COMPANY The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DINRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S NEW RAIL MANOE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphled on the scalp mailed on June 16, 1920. R. GLOVER GLOVER CO., 129 W. 241b St., N.T.G. G.S. EVENMALE We will sell you the best DIGITAL MEDICINE on the market. Please call JOHN SMITH, JOHN SMITH, JOHN SMITH, WRITE FOR DEFENSE. GENTS WANTED CO. FIT S FREE TRIAL If you have Sullery, Fit. Falling Skates or Cowbustions—no matter how bad—write today fully for FREE TRIAL. Fit. Falling Skates fully for FREE TRIAL. Give it up and repurchase DR. C. M. SEGERSON CO. DROPSY Treatment. It gives relief to the skin and short breast soon after symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and bile disorders. General conditions for regurgitation. Need to be arial a total treatment especially for PEDRIC. Need to be an earring its sexual for droopy. Write to PEDRIC RAILLE, Box 7, CHEATWORK, 6A. USE THE DEFENDER WANT. ADB PAGE EIGHTEEN THE DUAKER By J. H. GRAY The Rev. Monroe H. Davis and J. Andrew city as delegates to the Omega Pi convention last week. Other guests included Ashley Hawkley George Evans, David Robinson, M. Carter, Registrar Wilson of Morningstar, M. Carter, Lincoln Wood, Joseph Hinnons of Roberts avenue, and Robinson in the heads. He was taken to St. Luke's hospital where it is said he is rested on Monday for climbing in the mountains (while) to see his wife, who is a doctor during the alteration. His uncle is in serious condition in the Policlinum ball for ball court. Mrs. Marian J. Watson Washington, D. C. where she was invited from New York City, where she met on the Pennsylvania railroad, who has been quite ill. Mrs. Marsha Sharpe of her recent illness and enjoyed a very pleasant mother, Mrs. Sadie Young of 1521 Pine street has returned from Willow River, where she sister, Mrs. Pipes, Mrs. Fanny A. Harris, where she spent a delightful Christmas at the Henderson cottage, a being made at the Frankford arsenal where she got $250 per day. See the secretary of the civil service board at the University of Pittsburgh's contributions of Christmas cheer in the city. RUPTURED? TRY THIS FREE RUPTURED? TRY THIS FREE ```markdown ``` New Invention Sent on 30 Days Trial Before You Pay Simplify your Pay and send you my new copyrighted rupture book and measurement tape. When you send me my new invention for rupture. When it to every test you can think of. The only way you will know how you ever go along with the old style vivid spring time. Your own good, common sense is your only way in which you can ever expect a rupture not entirely satisfactory in every way—if it is not easy and your rupture得 better, and if not convenient time, just return it and you are out nothing, on 30 days trial before you may is worth giving a trial, at the great offer! I refer you to any bank here, City, 321 Koch DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicauld product. You will receive a sample size bottle from many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are the same as those of the doctors are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper Vork Pa. The Tattler ball and fashion revives to be held Jan. 12 at the Odd Fellows hall, and will be one of the most exclusive affairs and will surpass all so-cial events of this season. Through the courtesy of the local Odd Fellows 100 persons will be taken care of the night of the mammoth occasion. Della M. Sutton's Melody Girls from New York city will furnish the music for the dance. Mrs. Clara Johnson, who is president of the Handy Civic Association, entertained the club at the last Friday evening at her home, 140 South Newberry street. Twenty guests were present and all had a very enjoyable evening. The members of Queen Esther temple celebrated their fourth anniversary last Saturday night at the Elks home. West Princess Street. They also had installation of officers for the new year. Mrs. Susie M. Foster was pleasing hostess to the Phyllis Wheatley club New Year's night. Guest night was observed. A splendid program was rendered, one of the features being "New Year's Resolutions by Members." A very interesting program is promised for the next meeting on Jan. 15. McKesson, Pa. Mini Lucile Wheeler and Henry Carr deceased on Dec. 28. The wedding took place in a beautiful home in the heart of a brother of the bride, 418 east street Rev. R. H. Morris, pastor of St. Paul's Church, in New York. Carlisle, Pa. RHODE ISLAND Providence, B. J. Prof. Theodore Drury with his oratorical chorus rendered an excellent program at Eagles' hall. The chorus was assisted by Mme. Esther Saunders as so-prone soloist. Miss Mildred Thompson of Freedmen's hospital spent Christmas with her father, James, who was a member of the General Meeting of Song and Story club was held at the Bridgman school. The speakers were Miss Artemesla Tingham and Julian D. Coleman, a teacher in Indianapolis high school. A violin solo was rendered by Miss Ann L. Fulton, who was also a member of theని部门. Mrs. Mae Bentley rendered vocal solos and Miss Charity Bally was accompanied. Moving pictures were also shown. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Providence branch of the Association of Church and Church. A small group of the movement of Colored People, Mrs. Ethel Wilson of 102 Cranston street is ill. Mrs. Loretta Grisly of Lawrence, Mass., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Caldwell, of 71 Wadsworth Street. Mrs. Ethel was also present at Williamson, Philadelphia visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Pettiford, Kenneth Fletcher of New Haven, Conn., spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Jr., forged the community, now and now. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel were present at the dinner in the holiday here. A large number of this city attended the dance at Franklin hall room, Fall Iliver, Mass., on Christmas afternoon. The Novelty club heid a sunlight Christmas day at Odd Fellows' Club, New York, on Friday. Theय was held at Fort Aitlar hall, Mrs. Laura H. Washington of New York is visiting here. Edward E. Bridgeforth, who is now residing in Bridgeport, Conn., spent Christmas here. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel were present at the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Purnell, Pain or dull ache in the back is often evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show that the track of health is not good. Danger Signals If these danger signals are unheeded, follow: kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. You may be testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder and the soon renal failure, is a remarkable cause effect in the most dangerous, you should have the best medicine, you should have the best Lame Back Lame back is only one of the many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp-Root are, being subject KENTUCKY KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky. The commencement exercises of the Vole System of Hair Dressing, given by the pupils, was held Dec. 18 at Bates Memorial Baptist church. Forget-Me-Not club held its first Xmas tree and reception Christmas night at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Hasty, 42 South 16th street. Twenty-five were entertained. Mrs. Mary Nora Wilkerson of Maysville, Kyr., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Salle Taylor, of 12th and Lilerty, during the holidays. Miss Jamie Lee Johnson of Eminence, Kyr., has returned to that city for the holidays, after visiting Mrs. Matilda Brothers, 303 Caldwell street, Miss Beatrice D. Bettis of Louisville Central High School won the first prize of the Samuel L. Avery essay contest. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bettis, 1628 West Breckenridge street, elaborately entertained Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gill of 1295 West Chestnut street Xmas day for dinner. Danyllie, Ky. Mrs. Mary Tayler and Henry Gamble are at home on East Green street. Chance Irwin, Jr. is at home and daughter accompanied him. James L. Rowe, who is attending his position and accepted one at home, is at home. E. church which has been remodeled was thrown open. A Christmas pass of without any fatalities in this village was wounded in Lexington Sunday. See subscriptions concerning the Defender Bardwell, Ky. The C. M. E. church gave an elaborate dinner. Mrs. Susie E. Forrest, teacher of the school here, went to her home in Columbus. Ky., to spend the Christmas holidays. The St. John's Baptist church had a nice program. 24. Miss Marmle Thomas has returned home from Paducah, Ky., where she has been attending high school. The Holt family is on the slek list. Little Clyde Jenkins is sick. Horace Lovins received two nice Christmas boxes from his sister in Duluth. Minn. Dick Martin has a badly sealed arm as a result of butchering hogs. Jimmy Parker of Springhill, Ky., was the dinner guest of Miss Doll Carter Sunday. Mrs. Cotine Motin is able to be out again. The St. John's Baptist church gave a dinner and supper Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Susie E. Forest and Mrs. Hannah Vaughn motored to Paducah, Ky. Dec. 23 to do their Christmas holidays. Miss Dollar Coer, Bishop of Holly, K.Y., has been a Miss Eva Parker. Ruby Pyles is suffering with a badly mashed foot. Miss Maryland Jenkins of Blandville, Ky., spent Christmas day in our city. A party of folks from Wickliffe, Ky., were visiting here Christmas day. Marshall McNeil is sick. Flem. Martin is taking an extended trip from Chicago to Birmingham. Ala. Coy Carter, who has been indisposed, is able to walk without his crutches. Mrs. Kitty Robinson to embarrassing and frequent bladder day and night, irritation, sediment, etc. Lack of control, smarting, uric acid swelling, be loss of blood, shallow sewage. Prevalency of Kidney Disease Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are often the ones who content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores, the ones that make, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, you will find in every bottle. J. T. Woods of Simmons university, Louisville, is here spending the holidays with his parents on Market street. Miss Margarite Tibbs is home for the holidays. Mrs. Lizzie Fitzpatrick was the pleasant hostess for the 3 o'clock dinner at her home on Jackson avenue Tuesday. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. Herman Tibbs was the pleasant hostess at a party given by her niece, Miss ID B. West, at her residence last Friday night. Newell Fitzpatrick gave a matineng party last Wednesday. All reported a good time. Mrs. Ada Burnette was suddenly called to Louisville to the bedside of her sister. Miss Nello Barker is home for the holidays. Mrs. Myrtle Lindsey is home from Clinton, Ind., visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary McDaniel was highly entertained at Decatur, Ala., where she has been visiting during the holidays by Mr. and Mrs. Isam McDaniel. Covers were laid for 12. Cynthiana, Kv. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lyons celebrated their golden anniversary with a homecoming dinner Dec. 26. The guests present were: The Rev. and Mrs. Frazier of Harrodburg, Ky.; the Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Lyons of Shelbyville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyons of Shelbyville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Holsey Young of Covington, Ky.; Danny Lyons of Sturgis, Mlch.; Wallace Lyons of Hillsdale, Mlch.; Mr. and Mrs. St. Alter Lyons of Wilberforce, Ohio; Mrs. Anna May Taylor of Springfield, Ohio, Miss Clara Campbell, Miss Carrie Robinson, Mrs. Luther Stevens, Mrs. George Nutter, Richard Scandrie, John and George Lyons, Clarence, Paul Madisonville, Ky. Madisonville, Mo. Olsa Mia Woodson at her residence attracted party was given in honor of Mrs. Vivia Roddist, who is a visitor. She attended a lecture of Mharry Medical college, passed through Mharry Medical college, held here while he held his old classmate, Cleveland L. Jones, a brief visitor to the city for a few days. Dr. E. G. Lester made an appointment with Mrs. and Mrs. Irwin of Henderson were dinner guests at the residence of Mrs. L. Jones, Mr. Petis, Mr. Morris of Terrae Park, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Cornina Woodson Friday. At a get-together board meeting the meeting in electric Prof. G. L. Timberlake for the nextville, ill. was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Biddle and J. S. Riley a dental student of Mharry Thursday, en route to Sturphs, Ky. for an indefinite stay. Prof. Scott, in attendance, was a few hours Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Reddick and Ivy Hemphill visited at the State Industrial School. The basket ball game at the Northwestern Normal school was won by the Blues. Miss Marin and B. M. Hemphill spent the week-end in Winifers's football game, between the Northwestern and the Northeaville high school was a tie. The Young Girls Mission met this week at St. John's church. Green Anderson of Mayville was here attending the funeral of his daughter. James Hopk and his family were at school, and the kins and twins, Mrs. Mollie Buffington is dead; also J. R. Pond of Winder. Lola Bell and Clara Cantrell of Cleveland visited relatives here. Willie T. Martin is here on account of the serious illness of his grandmother. Sam Bryson is here at the H. H. M. M. M. S. and his family. The Rev. Harrison Vincent was a business visitor this week. The Chicago Defender is always on sale at W. M. Porter's poolroom. 64 Summit street. Mrs. Sarah Wright and son are visiting the school. The son on board of Milwaukee is visiting here. Miss Beatrice Howard of Akron, Ohio, is spending the holidays here. George Bryson of Portsmouth, Ohio, is visiting relatives. Tom Byrd has gone to Milwaukee to live. J. D. Brown and Miss Byrd have been in the school. Sarah Byrd has gone to Columbus, Ohio. Curtis & Kidd, undertakers, report the death of Archur Welchel, Mrs. Fannie Wise and Alma Johnson of Winder, Ga. Dr. H. B. Wright motored to Atlanta, Prof. O. W. W. and Mrs. P. Newman in New York and Rome. The Chicago Defender is always on sale at W. H. Porter's poolhall, 58 Summit street. Woman Finds Remedy Worth Fabulous Fortune "I wouldn't take a million dollars for a kidney," Wonderful Hysterian has done for me. I finished the course and can say I am entirely satisfied. I have been bloating and colle attacks offered from many years." It is a simple, easy procedure that the enteral mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation of the stomach, liver and intestinal ointments, including appendicitis. One of the most expensive for sale by all drugs—Adriam. AADAGASCO 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, 38c. 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. 35th St. Hogtzer Pharmacy, 47th and Indiana. New Drug Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. Hogtzer Pharmacy, 47th and Indiana. New Drug Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. Ogden Pharmacy, 700 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 3101 State St. Boston Pharmacy, 439 E. 34th St. Boston Pharmacy, 439 E. 34th St. J. R. Weartitt, N. E. cor. Indiana and 35th St. Safety Cross Drug Co. (W. W. Gay, Ind.) J. R. Weartitt, N. E. cor. Indiana and 35th St. 43d and Indiana Ave. #3638 Cottage Group 43d and Indiana Ave. #3638 Cottage Group Obermann Pharmacy, #424 and State St. Oakies-Sider-Ford Co. #918 University Ave. Oakies-President Drug, #724 and Californian P Drug, Store Drug, #724 and Californian is improving. See Coy Carter for your Defender. Cunthiono Kt John D. Stuart, star goddess warrior of Simmons university, and bitter mates Kate and the Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, the by the young men's orchestra of the many. The Xmas trees at the various houses were conducted, and at alseem to enjoy their presents. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wake their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wataker their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wataker Taylor, now a resident of Springfield for a few days. All are looking forward to a holiday, but Wm. Wataker holiday music by Emery J. band of Charles-Lucille Kimbrough gave their mother a holiday, which was attended by most of the students, which was attended by most of the students, and Mrs. pred Cawford have the pleasure of meeting the Christmas holiday. Harrodsburg, Ky. Mt. Sterilng. Ky Mr. and Mrs. Dee bots of Spring- field, N.J., and Mrs. A. Bates of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foley of Ainh- dent sent the holidays with relatives here. Oklahoma, Ohio, sent the holidays with rela- tions Ohio. Ohio, sent the holidays with rela- tions William Everett, of Troy, Ohio, sent the holidays here. Mrs. Irene Paten of Bristol, N.J., sent the holidays. The Defender is on sale at Dr. L. R. Bristol, Main street, Bristol Bristol, Smith, agent. Millerburg, Ky. Mrs. Nolte Henderson was the guest daughter, Mrs. Edward Sunde, at Lexington, Mrs. Eleanor Sunde, Mrs. Robert M. Derrickson returned to Lexington, Mrs. Edward Sunde, weeks' visit with her parents, Rev. M. S. S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John side of Mr. Taylor's father, George Taylor, who is quite ill, Lewis laker is Paris, Harry Lawson, who has been very sick is improving. Mrs. Madeline city school, has returned from her home Purrell and daugher, Miss Marguerite entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Messes, Mrs. Marvin and French Thompson of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Jaa, Green and Robt. M. Derrickson of Rev. Floyd, the state college, Sunday, Golden leaf lodge No. 141, F. Dec. 27. Deputy G. M. P. J. Marguerite, Scripps of进度 prologue of Mrs. lowing officers were installed: Gill W. Jones, J. Harry Taylor, treasurer "Goes Over the Top" and Somewhat Ku GEORGIA Colmerville G3 NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL McDonald Pharmacy, 41th and Indiana. McDonald Pharmacy, 41th and Indiana. Edward Long, 527 Dupont Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Crown Pharmacy, 311 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 311 State St. Cruz Drug Corp. 310 Browne Gay, Ltd. Cruz Drug Corp. 310 Browne Gay, Ltd. B. & G. Drug Corp. 318 State St. B. & G. Drug Corp. 318 State St. Medway Pharmacy, 41th and St. Lawrence Ave. Smidler Brew, 308 State St. Smidler Brew, 308 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 450 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 450 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 368 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 368 State St. Southgate Pharmacy, 319 St. Ave. Southgate Pharmacy, 319 St. Ave. NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. J. Whitfield Robinson of 111 Virginia avenue has returned from a pleasant holiday trip to Washington D.C., where he has been a member of the American College of Arts and Culture (ACAC) since 1987. A street N. W. Mrs. F. Turner of 92 Edge avenue entertained several friends at the "Pittsburgh Art Museum" and Mrs. E. Hill of New York City, Tarl Carpenter and others. Mrs. Minnie Harold of 35 Orient avenue gave a note to the 1987 meeting. The first day of Wednesday evening, Dec. 28, The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Harroll, Clarence Yeates, Miss Mary, and Mrs. E. Hill. George Serror of North Carolina, Mrs. Mary E. Hawkins of Pleasantville, N. J., Miss Pattle Jones, Hugh Nelson, Mr. Mary E. Hawkins of North Carolina, Mrs. Green and Mr. and Mrs. John Harroll, Clarence L. Perdue, Jr., of New York City presented the program Christmas. The second day of Wednesday, Dec. 29, E. Hill and Mrs. Mary A. M. S. Zlon Institutional church and was a record breaker in the way of literary genius. Mr. Perdue, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill, were the only members of the group, with the rank of lieutenant, is capable and efficient. Appearing to the pleasure of the group, Mrs. E. Hill, Miss Mary E. H. M. Miss Iren Earle, Miss Marion Crawford, Miss Gladys Outlear, and Miss Beatrice Hargett, all of New York City, were present. The third day of Wednesday, Sept. 18, was an�ute club of that city: Harold Branch, baritone, of Jersey City and others. Director, of the club, was a member of the club, with the excelled artists carried forward. The third day of Wednesday, Sept. 19, was presented, as he has made every effort to produce the best in the ethical culture of the world. The club was presented to the Rev. J. M. Hostard responded in fitting remarks and a short address was delivered by Madam La Torrence. The group was presented to Mr. M. M. Mayhew of Oyster Bay, L. 1., were entertained by the social committees in the church, and they then departed for the meeting. The group was presented for the holiday season. The various members of the club were given a锦簇的迎宾酒, and the last was taken during the last week and was Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Dis 100 Years Sho Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai YOU FEEL WIN Build up your vital forces nourishing emulsified cod-live the frequent colds, coughs a ness of body induced by exp SCOTT'S E is a quickly-assimilated food bearing cod-liver oil to system. Tens of thou every day, as a protec Be sure that you b sion today! GASCO YOU FEEL WINTER'S COLD? YOU FEEL WINTER'S COLD? Build up your vital forces with rich, body-warming and nourishing emulsified cod-liver oil. Let it help you avoid the frequent colds, coughs and bronchitis or other weakness of body induced by exposure to Winter's cold. SCOTT'S EMULSION a quickly-assimilated food-tonic, that is rich in vitaminine-bearing cod-liver oil to warm and energize the whole system. Tens of thousands take Scott's Emulsion every day, as a protection against Winter ills. Be sure that you buy a bottle of Scott's Emulsion today! Scott & Bowen, Bloomfield, N.J. Makes the hair straight, soft nish that will not wear off. Whering cream. It is a straight out fear of it turning back to foily "different from the rest." IR-OL, a native perfumed jet be pecial prices to druggiers, barber checks accepted. All goods sent immedi- co and Elsewhere CO., 2927 State St. Alumet 3704 CASCO --- New Rd Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. Rockefeller Avenue, Rapids, Mich. Gritwell Pharmacy, 3701 Indiana Ave. Boman Pharmacy, 443 L. 38th St. Boman Pharmacy, 443 L. 38th St. I. Sore's Pharmacy, 47th and Vincennes. I. Sore's Pharmacy, 47th and Vincennes. Lake City Dr. Co. 46, Michigan Ave. Tempehns's Pharmacy, 715 Perring Road. Homestead, Washington, Rd & St. Northwest, Washington, D. C. Wolverine Barber Shop, 1601 Aria Ave. South thoroughly enjoyed by all the kiddies. Salem Baptist church was outstanding. SALEM Baptist church, on Xmas night, and St. Mark's last Thursday evening and was well remembered despite the incarceration of the officers for 1923 will succeed their annual election of officers for 1924. St. Mark's avenue held their annual election of officers for the officers for 1923 will succeed their annual election of officers for the officers for 1924. Jersey City branch of the N. A. A. C. celebrated manicipation day at White Hall and the attendance was indeed gracious and the speakers and were loud in their denunciation of the KKK leader, Commissioner, Harry Moore, Dr. George E. Cannon, James Weldon Johnson, John G. Graves, James Weldon Johnson, John G. Graves, finished by the elk quart. Last Sunday the Federation of Young People's organization held their eight anniversary at St. Mark's commissioner, was principal speaker. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or that he has an equivalent, worthwhile training and education. WHY HAVE BLEMISHED SKIN? For unskinly allyn eashers, rash or scars, you should readily get relief. Apply ZURA Zincex Zincase to the skin, will help with the skin. skin clear and smooth MILK, Glino Pepa Ointment is garanteed to be free from injurious scalp irritation. It is decontaminated satisfies the purchase price will be re- funded. This wonderful ointment is be sent postpaid upon receipt of 20 cents by ZURA, Inc. Dept. No. 29, 508 South Dearborn street, Chicago, IL.-Adv. tf has Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, have such great faith in its research that they have arranged to make it possible to sell. The company is sold in tablets known as Vim-Ets, and is sold to produce almost immediate appetite, nerves tone up, restful sleep so obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories in long life, youthful vigor and health you need to send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, only postmum only 32 and postmum you need to send your full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under planner. On arrival you are not highly pleased in one week, you are not highly pleased in one week, money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept an advertisement. Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffe's writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair 14 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 58c a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mall and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) WINTER'S COLD? with rich, body-warming and ever oil. Let it help you avoid and bronchitis or other weak- posure to Winter's cold. EMULSION - tonic, that is rich in vitamine- warm and energize the whole usands take Scott's Emul- ction against Winter ills. buy a bottle of Scott's Emul- Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-71 Makes Your Hair Behave and pliable. Does fill last from 4 to 7 stener, shampoo and former state. Looks Price, $1.00 a large black dressing, 35c. cars and hairdressers. lately on receipt of order 35 Trent St. Boston, Mass. 30 Main St. Cambridge, Mass. 15 Main St. Providence, K. Federal St. Yonkers, O. Chicago, Ill. --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 BROWN CONEY FUR COAT $22.98 SEND NO MORE MISCHIEF No. D 6922 have comb them uine brown coat that it is almost possible to dispose of. We have possible fur coat that makes it suitable to go at a price usually paid for an nary cloth coat it is made remy. Its silky. introduced by his wide, roomy chair How to Order 1. Call Maid Manufacturing Co. 86022. 1. Call Maid Manufacturing Co. name a. fancy i. and a corded a. fancy i. and a corded size. Pay 22.98 in. long. His sweep of 22.98 in. long. His sweep of 22.98 on ar. GUARANTEE! Money back if not satisfied. POSTADD. $22.98. Well Maid Manufacturing Co., 41 East St. Street, New York, N. X. WILL Pro- m- mate a Full Crown of Hair WITH ALSO Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try If you are bothered with hair, Beep, or Hair Trouble, you want to try a Jar of Ear India Hair Grower. The large opening that go to the roses of the Hair, glistening work. Leaves the Hair soft, silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. Beautiful Black Eyebrows. also reptiles Beautiful Black Eyebrows. also reptiles used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Prio. Scot at Mail, Sq. Prio. Scot at Mail, Sq. HIG N. Central Sh. Oklahoma City, Oklah OMA GUITES Hair Guites. 1 Tapegh Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Tapegh Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Tapegh Oil. 2.00. Extra extra for postage. The Risk If you take a risk you must take a remedy. If you always take a risk when you take a Tyrese's Antiseptic Powder is distinctly a remedy of individuality for you. The nature of the competition of this com- pany is to win by winning the contest. In contest to the toilet or every careful woman, instructive and not opposed, therefore, by winning the contest, the winner will be a fail, farmers and a soluble powder. The winner will be the winner and the store get Tree's Antiseptic Powder. Do You Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, relationships, and success. Why not let Lucky Stars win the contest. Worthless strike. Burn coming to directions. "Best winner" Robert K. Barthelemy. notices, money trouble? Why not be lucky? Lucky stars? Why not be worthless trunker, Barn coming to directions. "Best Ark, "Hare Kitt, Birtlythee, Ark, and more, says Mrs M. Branigan, mind, and money, says Mrs M. Branigan, solved at inet. Send $20 in stamp for a liberal trial purchase containment. Salary guaranteed or money back. NEEDED! If you want to make $5.00 to $20.00 weekly in your spare time, get our property address for the M. Branigan, 635 West 6th St, Cincinnati, Ohio. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists ```markdown ``` Large manufacturer of apparel wants Agents to sell com- panions' wear, wearer, apparel pattern and accessories. Lecordess required. Write for free samples. Writing, New York, MN, BOT HOLIDAY, New York, MN is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and La Gripppe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. That "JUPITER" Treatment for a strain or urinary trouble grows new. Leucinia at once. Drink and eat what you need. JUPITER REMEDY COMPANY JUPITER REMEDY COMPANY DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HARV M MADE SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD QUARANTINE 90 P.O. BOX 500 MAIN ST. AUSTIN GENTS MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING OUR ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERTIORY HAIR HUM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1254 U St. N. W., Washington D. C. N. Y. Office, 118 W. 199th. N. K. Keaton Defender writes SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1823 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. Personal Profferings # WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honolulu Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Nelly furnished rooms at reasonable rates. Nelly furnished rooms at reasonable rates. PRONZE LINCOLN 617 in the capital city for the holiday weekend. The city has have been visiting in Washington on during the holiday season. Church Chantings The "Ministers and Deaconess" Union Baptist church that last week and formulated a Baptist church last week and formulated a Baptist church is announced that the group of churches from debt. Cosmopolitan Bap Dorsey L. Morgan of the Interior Department, returned to duty Friday morning from a few days' annual leave. Robert B. Thompson of the Navy took a few days' off with five friends, including a few new friends at Mitchell, Cul-peper county, Va., to return on New Year day. George Gray of the navy department returned to duty after closing up the final days of his tenure. He was a member of the interior, returned to duty on the 22nd of December from a few days' annual leave. James Hall of the navy department has been suffering from a bad case of appendicitis. He is currently in the Navy's hospital for treatment. William Powell of the internal revenue treasury department concluded a few days' leave on Friday. Sergt. John Jordan, retired navy officer, was a member of the Department of the Navy for the past week in the city the past week to be present at the marriage of his niece, Miss Estelé Collier, one of Washington's well-known public school teachers and social development teachers. He was a member of the Department, residing with his family at 330 Sherman Avenue Northwest, entertained a number of friends "at home" Friday evening, Dec. 15, 17, at abounded with good musts and a great deal of fun. He was a member of the organization representing a number of the gentlemen from the pension office and others, under the auspices of the Thomas II. Wrigley Lodge, 900th Street, of the Navy. He was a member of the Fellows' half-Monday evening. The new year is at hand, bringing with it many pledges and vows for the coming year. It is good to make those vows and much better to keep them. The New Year is a New Year. Defender bids you all a Happy New Year. Benning Briefs Organization Offerings Organization Overings A midnight dance last Sunday from 12 to sunrise by the Red Circle Pleasure club, Louls N. Brown of the Lincoln theater and Elmer Snowden's Irresistible Demons furnished the music. Members of the club, Lonnie Thomas, Fredrick Matthews, Dorey M. Moffat, William Hobson, William M. Moffat, Samuel Hobson, A big holiday dance was staged at the Murray casino Christmas night by the dance promoter, G. Frank Jones. Snowden's band furnished the music. Under the direction of J. Tandy Brown, a radio concert and dance group, the benefit of the Boy's Achievement club fund. The Beau Brummels introduced an Arabian shiek breakfast dance New Year morning at the Lincoln Colonnade. Louls N. Brown appeared with his sheik band, Rev. S. E. Churchstone Lord, missionary, to Hail's last Sunday at a New Year's Day "The birthday party given by Mrs. Grace Chinn at her residence, 19 K. Street Southwest, last Saturday evening was a great success. A club of young men entertained last Monday at 11:25 20th Street, New York, on Friday, at 11:30 10 a.m., Beal, John Ruffin, Lewis Perry, Jim Watson, Forest Dyer, Ibussey Wheeler, Ernest Wallace, Jim Lane, Miss Kitty White of Philadelphia entertained with her Jazz Hounds, together with Duke Ellington, Outto Hardwick, Cliff Jackson, Stering Coto Way, Some of the new dance plans at the Christmas day at 1212 U. Street Northwest. The N. W. Knickerbockers, J. E. Ferguson, president, were responsible for the day of pleasure. The Bachelor held their holiday dance at the Old Pellows's Hall, which was held at 11:30 10 a.m., at Wilkerson's president. Fred J. Wilkerson, who played the role of Vivienne Wilkerson, Phil Green's Sunday midnight dance last New Year's eve was the one Doe Perry "picking the ivories." The Stenographer hall was held at Trinity Smith, champion blues singer, was the feature of the evening, and the punch was served by Sam Taylor and Mote Duncan's orchestra. The Republic theater was jammed to the limit all during the playing of Kuhn's "The Greatest Showman," Branson's orchestra, directed by George E. Battle. As an audience member, "To Have and to Hold." The week's chief attraction was the movie "The Man Who Played God." The Welcome theater, in The Arms of Arliss in "The Man Who Played God." The Welcome theater, in The Arms of Arliss in "The Man Who Played God." With all Race stars, and Clarence Thomas in "The Crimson Skull," with all Race stars, and Clarence Thomas in "The Crimson Skull," with all Race stars, last week. Thomas Kort, 20, and William Smith, who paged John Pago to the extent of 10 miles in the penitentiary. Others who flinched in the 10-year ageile allotment "Knights of the Lightning": John Carter, 20, and Sylvester O. B. felt rather dark last week, when he was arraigned in the penitentiary on conviction of violating the laws, followed were arrested in connection with a drive here to prevent Wheeler, 2205 Ninth Street Northwest; Miles Watkins, 20, 316 Dixon Street Southwest. Andrew Johnson is reported by downright infiltrated that when placed in a cell at the Nighth precinct he had to be "blitched" to Freedman's hospital on the "ring line" at the court. Last week, one night, Charles Harris had to have a gentle misunderstanding at the home where he was courted. Emergency hospital for repairs to her arm was handed to the station house. William Johnson, 758 Navy place, was arrested seriously injured the rib of Lotte Deaths of the Week Births of the Week William R. and Laura M. Langdon, girl; Andrew C. and Ida G. Brown, girl; Marcus and Ethel Curtis, boy; William and Willie Hemphill, boy; William R. and Gertrude Foreman, girl; Ismail T. and Mary P. Harrod, boy; Herrick and Louise Marale, girl; Harold II. and Helen Titse, boy; Charles and Irma Drayton, girl; William and Irene Breedon, girl; William and Mildred Crane, boy; James and Lucy Thomas, girl; Luther D. and Pearl M. Wiseman, boy; John W. and Jennie Harvey, boy; Richard D. and Mary M. Matthews, boy; William I. and Georgia Lee, boy; James and Learby III, girl; Frederick and Mary Rowe, girl; Raymond and Zelina Carroll, girl; Roy and Carrie Jenkins, boy; George and Katherine Martin, boy; Harry W. and Elizabeth C. Davis, girl; George F. and Pauline M. Bour, boy; Daniel A. and Colet E. Rogers, boy; Theodore H. and Frances Shepherd; Clarence and Carline Hicks, boy; Edward and Nettie Thomas, girl; James and Jeanette Drabson, Marriages of the Week Vinsé l'oréal, 22 and Dorothy Goodwin, 18, by Rev. V. II, H. Hughes, Ben H. Sissell, 23, and Elizabeth Diggitt, 21, and Christine Brown, 18, by Rev. W. II, and Christine Brown, 22, and Maria Boitand, 20, by Rev. A. Sayles, Leroy Smith, 23, and Gertrude Smith, 26, by Rev. M. W. D. Norman, Henry Young, 34, and Ieade Young, 24, by Judge R. II, Terrell George F. Wittman, 31, Lancaster, Pa., and Ada S. Ibariz, 30, by Rev. J. A. Campbell, Henry P. Davis, 33, Pemberton, W., and Clara C. Caldwell, 32, Appomattox, Va., by Rev. G. G. Johnson, Irving G. Kerr, 23, and Margaret Durbey, 23, by Rev. G. G. Johnson, 49, and M. Eleanor Crawford, 42, by Rev. Edward Haynes, Newell Crawford, 31, Nozome, Texas, and Louise Moore, 25, by Rev. C. S. Abbott, John M. Latney, 23, and Mary E. Hampton, 25, both of Baltimore, Md., by Rev. A. Sayles, Otis R. Rollins, 23, Iza, Va., and Mabel I. Henderson, 20, Passaturgery, Va., by Rev. William A. Lynch; Robert Patterson, 45, Bridgerville, Pa., and Frances S. Tborley, 29, Eldivesville, Pa., by Rev. J. Alvin Campbell, George Herbert Coffin, 27, and Gertrude E. Powell, 28, by Rev. A. E. Barrow, William C. Haley, 24, and Olivia J. J. S. S. and Robert Buckley, 32, by Rev. A. Sayles, Horace F. Lonce, 41, and Mary E. Vassels, 46, by Rev. W. J. Howard; Lillard H. Willett, 21, Waldorf, Md., and Lila M. Robey, 18, La Plata, Md., by Rev. William M. Lyop; Ashby K. Gammond, 21, and Mary P. Dean, 19, both of EXPI WORLD' WENDER I GROWS HAIR R RESTORED to for supremacy it will pursue, and the it is but natural, a order that has been experiment, lose time, such as "Fulto" bees eyes behold, and secure to grow hair. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST, WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success arrives in arriving at a conclusion as to what to do. And then, with a grim determination to attack the best, you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you grow to your hair, with your eyes, with your hands, with your feet, with your mind, with your heart, with believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOPI THINKI THEN BUYI (BRETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 50c Fullo helps scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box envices; 60 extra for postage. double strength) (plain) healthy, free from promotes an abunda- ness; to extra for your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE is given. A thou Dress M e., Apt. 2 P Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" Diplomax your BLE STRONG source by mail. Tesson reasonable Richmond, Va., by Rev. H. F. Downs; John L. Bransford, 33, and Nancy E. Hall, 23, both of Midlothian, Va., by Rev. G. U. Johnson; William Hill, 29, and Daisey Buckley, 21, by Rev. A. Wilbanks; William Buckner, 33, and Hilda Warren, 27, by Rev. S. D. Franklin; Frank Tolliver, 40, and Mame Freeman, 42, by Rev. A. II. Callett; William Lancaster, 27, and Alberta Minor, 28, by Rev. I. Wright; James Tolson, 23, and Alma Landgraf, 20, by Rev. Thomas M. Small; Chauncey G. Parker, Jr., 22, and Cecilia N. McCullum, 24, by Rev. Robert Johnston; Carroll Rector, 27, and Claudia Beasley, 22, Fairmont Heights, Md., by Rev. A. J. Taylor; Charles L. Curtis, Jr., 24, and Wilhelm Hoch, 22, by Rev. J. Dimon; Sam Houston, 22, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Flora K. V. Kall, 21, by Rev. J. N. Pierce; James B. Neal, 34, Asbury, Va., and Jusita F. Patterson, 23, Jarratt, Va., by Rev. David A. Covell; John II. Eiseman, 25, and Ada M. Hunt, 25, by Rev. S. D. Clark; Alla F. Sterena, 30, and Midrde Scott, 20, by Rev. J. T. Marshall; William F. Hopkins, 28, and Nina M. Zickifose, 22, by Rev. Andrew Bird; James B. Shutta, 35, and Lucy M. Bryant, 23, by Rev. Isaac Ward; Alfred Barnese, 22, and Jane Carter, 19, by Rev. T. Lee Miss Irene Sexton of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Isa Sexton. Miss Octavia Ferguson is spending the holidays home. Dorsey Russell, a teacher of Mexico. Mrs. is visiting here. Misses Frances Carter, Ethel Washington, Kirklin Renfro and Miss Williams, students at Lincoln University, are spending the holidays with their parents. Mrs. Anna Mack and daughter, Miss Logan Mack, were visitors here. Wash Davis is reported very ill. Miss Rogers of Kansas City is spending the holidays with her son. Mrs. Ella Smith of New York City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Scott. Robert Moore, who met with an accident Oct. 18, has been released from the Boone County hospital and is able to go around on crutches. M. A. A. Sanford and three sons of Carrollton, Mo., are in the city with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fields, 10 West Walnut Street, spending the holidays. Robert Rummars is out of Parker's hospital after a month's illness. Luther Webster died in Omaha, Neb. Dec. 19 and was brought here for burial. A. B. Webster and Mrs. N. Hunter accompanied the body. Helen Webster, daughter, living in Portland, Ore., arrived too late to attend the funeral. The casket was later reopened so the daughter might have a last look. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church Dec. 24, conducted by the Knights of Pythius. Alberta Shockley and De Wayne Jackson of Omaha were here for the holidays. Cleona Dunning and Lucille Evans attending school in Kansas City, were here for Zmas. Willie Lacy, who has been with the Brown's Minstrels, is here for several days. The following officers were elected in the K. of P. election: Ernest Dunning, chancellor commander; Alfred Webster, vice chancellor; H. Head, prelate; A. W. Freeman, master of exchequer; W. M. Barker, keeper of records and seals; and Fisk Harris, master-at-arms. Mary Sellers and Alex Murrell were quietly married at their home. Luther Webster and Bonnetta Webster of Windsor spent a few days with friends. Union services were held at A. M. E. church Xmas day, the Rev. McDowell of the Helping Hand Baptist church, did the preaching. Presiding elder hoard met at the residence of Mrs. Huldy Moss. After business session a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Minta Morris leaves for Perry, Mo., this week. Miss Lora Slayton has returned from a visit in Clarksville, Mo. Mrs. Bert Williams has gone to Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Wheeler and Miss S. Wheeler of Clarksville, Mo., spent Xmas holidays visiting relatives here. Mrs. Annie Harris, who has been confined to her home for quite some time, is able to be out again. Mr. Miller and Mr. Doolin are on the slick list. Miss Mattie Scott is home to spend the holidays from Wichita, Kan., where she is teaching. Mrs. Corinne Thomas, a teacher in Carrollton school, is spending the week end at home. The Modern Priscilla Art club held its annual feast at the home of Mrs. Mae Gibbs. Miss Meredida Reed of Kansas City, Mo., is here visiting her brother and sister. Raymond Johnson of St. Louis is here to spend the holidays with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Halpr Bass of Moberly, Mo., are here visiting their mother. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs. Maggie Harpe, matron of Lincoln University, is spending the holiday week at home. Mrs. Georgia Mosa of Armstrong is visiting Mrs. James Smith, Rev. W. H. Smith of St. Luke's M. E. church is in Sedalla, Mo., at the bedside of his son. Mrs. Annie Brooks of Bloomington, Ill., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Coleman, and her sister, Mrs. Hartman, who is ill, Mrs. Ben Douglass entertained the younger set on Thursday and the older set on Friday. Each set enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Douglass to the highest. Mrs. N. F. Hicks spent Christmas with her parents in Independence, Mo. Mrs. Effie Galbraith of Vandalla, Mo., spent the fortnight in Mexico with her sister, Mrs. Mac Gibba. Miss Belle Enloe of Jefferson City. Mo. spent a few days in Fulton during the holidays. Dr. Hlsson and wife motored to Jefferson City Xmas day and returned that night. Chiny Chambers returned from Kansas City. Mo. Tuesday where he attended the funerary service at Holly Chambers's. Nevada, New Jersey. St. Louis, N.Y. Michals, Chiny Chambers. Wm. Nichols of St. Louis, Mo. spent Xmas with his mother. Mr. John Hill. Miss Ethelyne Slater of Jefferson City, Mo. Is the guest of Mrs. Beulah King "Doe" Berry of Jacksonville, Ill., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. King. Penny Logan returned to Jefferson City, Mo. Wednesday, Mo. Lewis, Blythe has been visiting in Jefferson City, Mo., during the holidays. A. E. Vaughn was a visitor in Bloomfield and Genihla, Mo. Sunday, Ike Kelly is visiting his mother, who is sick. C. Chaney was a visitor in Cedar City Xmas day with his brother. Little Miss Vernell, New York, St. Louis, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conway, Mr. Lue Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Grankfrom of Kansas City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Starks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shanks and daughter, Thurstina, motored to Mexico Sunday evening to bring back his sister, Willie Shanks. Colored policewomen should be a part of the police force of every American city—one or two not enough If you are thin and want to gain weight, you can take a few steps. famous Alexander Vutimines absolute- ly secure and earn money—just your name and address. Visit Laboratories 696, Gateway Station, Boston, MA 02210. EXPERIMENT O'S "FUIL RIS HAIR AND CURES DISEASEED. AGENTS REAPING A H racy in life one's success lies in arriving and then, with a grim determination at the end, he throws himself at the dentist, the best dressmaker, the best m time, money and patience when you wi before you? There is no hearsay, and you can go and see in person, as hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! (ICE) (th) ..... 60c (ft) ..... 50c (ft) ..... 50c Write for write for Money Ord ASTO o dry and your hair thin? IF YOU TRENGTH," 60c, and have it re- thorough course by mail. Tare MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 send money order for $30 ($5 total) structure to correctly rate for structures how to correctly rate for MISSOURI Clinton, No. Hannibal, Mo. Mexico, Mo. Fulton, Mo. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Miss Irm Mc.Ewen, Adelaine Smith home, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. R. A. McBewen, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McBewen, Mrs. W. R. McBewen, with her parents, day to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark, J. F. Foo, The Rev. R. W. E. Pruth, who was assigned to St. Paul A. M. Er. Foo, and Mrs. R. W. E. Pruth, who was assigned to St. Paul A. M. Er. Foo, and Mrs. R. W. E. Pruth, who was assigned to Hot Springs, Springs, Ark. arrived Friday to spend the holidays with her mother, Campbell passed through from Rattlesville, Ark. en route to Little E. Pool left Thursday for Little Rock, Ark. John Buckner, St. Louis, Mo. arrived Saturday to visit his sons. Mrs. Bell Roseborough and son, Sam. St. Louis, Mo., are visiting relatives and friends here. Ella Cleveland, Joplin, Mo., spent Wednesday here with friends. The Rev. W. E. Prueth left Tuesday for Little Rock, Ark. to visit his family. The Rev. R. T. Scogan, Batesville, Ark., spent Wednesday here with his many friends. Miss Irma McEwen left Tuesday for Little Rock, Ark., to visit his friends. The Rev. W. D. Carson, Forrest City, Ark., arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs. F. E. Christopher. Mrs. Ray Owen and Miss Orlean Owen, Little Rock, Ark., arrived Saturday to visit Major and Mrs. A Woman's Meet Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and That is why hundreds of women gladly Onalds Home Treatment in relieving so much womanhood. READER, if you are troubled SEND FOR A FREE with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. without the knowledge or aid of anyone. Isa, a west. For twenty-five years women vegetable tocks and compounds. Used by work. Writs to confidence, as your letter A Woman's Message to Women: THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies) "CLIMB" (RZG. U. B. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most stubborn. Absolutely Hard. Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Barber, Hardware, Arts, Arts and the Trade in General. George B. Bryan, B. S. B. B. B. Chicago, IL L. G. W. Milley, Other St. Detroit, Mich. Bav. J. K. Miller Bas. B. B. B. Arkansas Th. 44th New York. AGENTS WANT I. M. Miller, Ohio drugrist discovered the home treat ADD Anyone with coughs, under plain directions. Addifine, 546 Ard J. M. MILLER PO BOX 500 HUNTING! "LUTO" SCALPS. "FLU" HARVEST, WRITE at a conclusion as to trick to that course, and when in need you williness, etc. That often why be with to grow your hair, with no may be so. You can bungeeds are doing daily, THINK! TEEN SUIY particulars. $1.15 putt in order. Send change. Send order. Send change for apply. UNISHING OFFER! THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers) Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores. "CLIMAX" (REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Available at Hairline—Quarantined Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN A FINE Special Prices to Barbers, Hairstreers Manufactured, and distributed only by O. T. YOUNG, INC. 212. Argente and the Trade in General. 419 Broadway, 19th St. Philadelphia, Pa. SALES BRANCHES Rev. J. K. Parker, Gov. Ellis, and Wash. St. Lafayette, Mt. St. Lafayette, Mt. New York Barber Shop, 1750 St. Antioch, Mt. Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWEEK J. M. Miller, Ohio drugstreet, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE Anyone with coughs, brouchile or colds may use under plain directions. Send dame and address to Addline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. M. Miller SO, send for "FULTO retored ems reasonable BULTON CHICAGO, ILLIÑOIS Message to Women: *Ve Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular women magazine.* *She is troubled with some of these special silences of women.* *FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT at Mrs. Summer's Grace Need for you, in your home, when you are not able to wear her reported it satisfactory, and often superior to used by old and young and does not interfere with daily your letter is spread, read and answered by a woman. LOCAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores. LIMAX" 25, U. S. PATENT OFFICE HAIR STRAIGHTENERS HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Utely Harmonious—Quantitative lions, $1.35 THE HAIR 4 OR 5 TIMES distress. Manufactured and distributed only by Gazelle Harbor—Quarantined by the U.S. YOUNG, M.D. with 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. GALEN BRANCHES Mrs. J. K. Patkirk, Washington, Wash. St. Ligia, Ms. St. Ligia, Ms. New York. Washington, Wash. 1770 St. Aberdeen St. St. Urbik, Mich. THIS drugstist, experimented on himself and his treatment known as DODILINE with cough, bronchitis or cold may use directions. Send name and address to 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. M. MILLER Lecture Photo ```markdown ``` MRS. E. G. FULTON F. H. Oden. Mrs. J. R. Reewes entertained a few lady friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis. Detroit. Mich. Stamps. Ark. Dr. B. A. Faster has returned from the University of Texas with his family three. Ms. Flora Wright of Fort Worth, Texas, is a graduate of James Hayes and family. Miss Daisy Bell Carroll, Florence Cook, and Jennifer married to Lawrence Xiama. The body of Mrs. Wright was brought through here en route to her old home at Lewiston Wednesday, Texas. Prof. Antonius Benton at Lewiston, Mrs. aunt in Witchita Creek, Texas. Prof. Antonius Benton at Miss Patten left, Tuesday for Texaskana, where she will spend the spring. Mrs. Patten returned Thursday, Dec. 21. Ms. Lourie-Kendrelis has closed her school at Lewiston. Mrs. Patten returned from Texaskana. S. J. Brown home robes Mrs. Lille E. Mitchell wife of C. J. Mitchell, has returned from Texaskana. Mrs. Jessie M. Foster of Texaskana is married to Kirkland of Texaskana is the guest of her son, Sam Ranley. I. R. D. Winn, Vivian Need are to be married Jan. 14. MASSACHUSETTS The Sunday school of the Second College of Oceans has a masquerade at the church Friday evening. Weekend light left for New York Sunday where he will sell a Christmas vacation. Roosevelt Powell has stunned his dues at the Wendell Harry G. E. Acorn Raymond and many friends are gird to see him able to be about once more. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superlter to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment; anyone can now quickly and easily rejuvenate and enhance of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient in an extract from the host is a compound that the host ingesting indicator ever discovered. Combined with it are other toxic and virulent compounds. The compound produces marked improvement in a day or two, and in a short time the vitality of the host increases. And the glow of health is felt in every part. The laboratories producing the new vitiligo, their lab, and the power of its power that they offer new customers a of its power that they offer new customers a refund the money if the refunded gift to give reinvested in one week. The paper page test the new d discovery without risk. Need no money, but Laboratories, 261 Gateway Station, Kansas State University, will be called. On delivery, pay the postman any $1 and payment. If not bleded the laboratories and your money will be re- funded this week, as it is fully guaranteed. I don't know where I would be had it not been for your treatment. When I wrote for the first treatment my health was so bad I couldn't walk. I had so much pain in my sides and was unable to do any of my homework. I can't believe too highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Summers' Home Treatment is wonderful and I will recommend it to all of my friends, for it will do what I say it will. You can see my name any time, for I can't praise your treatment enough. MRS. SALLIE BUND. HAIHAA, GA. 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 my housework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was alarmed. No she brought the first treatment, and has no friend it's the best thing for women that has ever been discovered. My neighbors hardly knew me, but have gained so treatment, I can do all of my homework, cooking, and walking to my neighbors. I can't end words to please the hammers' medicines enough. PAGE NINETEEN All Silk Taffeta AT BARGAIN PRICE Exceptionally stylish chic in this new gilt taffeta dress, with a abundance of an abundance of wearing it, but have that feeling in the styling attire in little coat. Made of wax, alike taffeta, hand- made taffeta, hand- made scaffold, with a scaffold skirt, neck, mask, and a scaffold belt, all in T's. A detachable gold material belt, a smooth style point. CLOSE. Mary. black or brown. to 80. Ladies. 96 to 100. SEND NO MONEY. Bush your size, at once. State col- lection. Money back if not satisfied. Postage free. Pay postage only $2.50 on arrival. Well Maid Mfg. Co. 41 EAST HIST ST. NEW YORK 1001 ```markdown ``` The Most Western Districty of the Apa clears the hair of dandruff after teaching stops the hair from out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginaall Conco Bldg. 22c. Shampoo Jelly 22c. Scalp Food to maintain the complemenl 22c. Reginaall Toilet Scoop 22c. Special Grover 22c. Saving Oil for the Milk 22c. All items You can take the Reginaall Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginaall Laboratory MINERAL BATHS Open the year round for the treatment of nervous diseases, all forms of nervous diseases, circulus, HENRY LIGHTHOUSE, P.O. 48 Weiss Street. Mount Clemens, Michigan Every Girl Can Have A BRACELET WATCH Absolutely FREE no reason for anxiety is without you. Just send us your name and address and we will guarantee, gift and breed Bracelet Watch. Come RUSH your name and address and we will ABSOLUTELY FREE SUPPLIY CO. 118 Nassau St. Dept. 504, New York City ECZEMA AND OTHER SKIN DISEASES Can Be CURED Send Today for FREE Treatment "Skin of Velvet" It costs you nothing Sensitive and durable to ECZEMA LABORATORIES BOX 12, STEUBENVILLE, O. U. R. A. TRADE SAFELY IN 20 SHARES of any STOCK EXCHANGE ISSUE 7 DAY OPTION $10 BUY NOW $20 PUTS AND $40 CALLS WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET 123 C. GOLDFURST & CO. Largest Furn. & Cabin Dealer in U. S. 50 BROAD ST. NEW YORK GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for growth at once, reduces the enlargement of the heart, lifts the mind, lifts the liver, lifts the soul. Pay when well. Buy your fashions at BOOKLET 107. 177. 187. 197. SANTA MIDY CATARRH of BLADDER Guard Your Health SANYKIT Kings Universt Protective PREMIERE for MEN Large Tuxedo (6x3) (6x3) SANYKIT Apt. A SANYKIT New York WRITE For Sale Guard Your Health SANYKI ALPHON ULIANT PRACTICE PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Tute No. Kit (o) All Drugslats or Sats-Y-K # Eeksmak St. New York Write for Circular TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing related to a few hours swelling reduced to a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood; strengthens the "true system." Write for Free Trial Treatment. Collum Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. CO, Atlanta, Ga AUSTINA FREE TRIAT. I'd it same as I'd it not. It's FREE. Write for your treatment today. W. K. STEELING, 601 Ohio Ave., Raleigh, Ga PAGE TWENTY TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Prof. J. D. Cotton is now domiciled at his new residence, 555 Stephens avenue, Greenwood public school, received a costly fountain pen from his faculty. The Rosary Art and Social club met at Greenwood public school. After business session a delicious lunch was served. Prof. I. H. Miss. Spence and Renewing old acquaintances. Dr. J. T. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, members Sunday at midnight. Mrs. J. T. Brown is much improved and will attend the evening with Mrs. Nassville in a few days. The Dunbar Art and Social club entertained at the home of Miss J. Elliott Friday evening. Mrs. Sarah Howard Wright was royally entertained by Mrs. Anna Cash of Grange friends left for Willetts college education. Smith and Edwin Jones after spending a few days with their parents and friends left for Willetts college education. Mrs. Cotton entertained at her home on Manassas street Messrs. Hugh Shawen, Spence and college education. Mrs. Cotton entertained at her home on Manassas street Messrs. Hugh Shawen, Spence and college chums of her son, Joseph Cotton, also a student of Willerforce. An exhibition of the club and Social club entertained at Fowkes Dreamland Wednesday evening with a dance. The influence of Miss Marielle Lockham. Erin. Tenn. Robert Wilkerson of Roger William college is visiting his parents. George Zelley of Evansville, Miss Olivia Caldwell of Clarksville Normal present the holidays at home. Mrs. Enaa Merry is ill. Mrs. Enaa Brew Woolridge and wife are visiting the former's parents. Rudell Newell of Cairo, Ill. is visiting his grandparents. Herbert and Walter of Gary, Ind., are visiting their parents. Jacksonville, Tenn. The Christmas tree and program given under the auspices of the Parochial Society, born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leath, will be well well well well. Mrs. Arretran Trammil and Mrs. Julia McKinney will spend the holidays in New York, where Mr. Morgan Rivers is at home after undergoing treatment at Hubbard hospital. Mr. Ellerson attended our Christmas tree. Jackson, Tenn. The young ladies Flour de Lis club met at the residence of Miss Essie Atwater on Lane Ave Thursday afternoon. A delicious serving was en ```markdown ``` At once! You can transform even plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get a $30.00 pill of drug store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the "Danderine" and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair, mass so soft, bouncy and so easy to hold. All dust and excessive oil are removed. Let "Danderine" put new life, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic helps with scalp, check your hair and falling hair. Apply your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful. joyed by the members. Miss Johnson, the sister of Mrs. J. F. Lane, spent a most delightful visit in the city. The faculty of Lane and a few friends of the city spent a most delightful evening with Mrs. J. F. Lane Tuesday. Prof. M. P. Dickey was in the city this week. Prof. D. W. Ragan passed through on his way to Memphis. Prof. B. F. White and his brother, Carolus White, spent the holidays with their mother. Mrs. Millie White, on Hale street. The young married ladies Ideal club rendered an excellent musical program on Wednesday evening last week at the residence of its vice president. Mrs. H. Bullock, on Lacoute street. The home was decorated most elaborately with Xmas decorations and cut flowers. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Gill of Pine Bluff, Ark., was a visitor in Mrs. F. S. Sharp's home. 353 Hale street, Tuesday evening, Dec. 26. Also her little nephew, George Battle, of Chicago is her guest. Ripley, Tenn. Springfield, Tenn. Mrs. J. A. Miller was hostess of a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday at her home Madisonville, N.C., is the guest of Mattie Noell, Mrs. James Nixon enlisted in the Army. Thursday evening at her home in South Main street. Those present were the: tressie Lira King, Jennye Jordan, Louise Council and Mrs. James Bayles. Mrs. Louise Council and Mrs. Willa Mock Franklin at Nashville. Penn. Mrs. Ambrews Wilson was hostess to those present the Wives Laurine Luraine, Jenny Barbe, Jimmy Ocelli, Ocelli Cole, and Warts. Mrs. Grover Nixon is ill. Miss Annie Mary Roberts died at her home in Madisonville. Jimmy Pope of Mosseness. Pa. are here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. I. T. Nixon left for Pulaski, Tenn. Saturday. Dyersburg, Tenn. Winchester, Tenn. Dr. A. M. Townsend and family of Nashville spent a part of the holidays at Miss Hatte M. Cunningham of Nashville was here for the holidays. Her sister, Miss Agatha, accompanied her to Knuckles of Cleveland, Ohio, and John and Robert Knuckles of Elyria, Ohio, and Debate given by the K. of P. lodge at Odd Fellows hall was largely attended. Ezekiel Trigg of Sowance was here last fall. Erica and Mary Emma Bogle, are in Detroit for a month's visit. WASHINGTON Members of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church met with the Sunday school Dec. 24. The Baptists and Methodists held union meetings throughout Xmas day, all meetings being well attended. The people of Roslyn and adjoining towns had what was called an old-fashioned dance and opposum supper. The dance was given under the management of T. Slatlen and L. Thornton. Mrs. Anna McDonald is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Welr of Portland, Ore. Mrs. W. M. Smith entertained, beside her family, Mrs. Edward Howe and children at Christmas dinner. Mrs. Thomas Spratt and granddaughter, little Miss Beatrice Chisholm, arrived in Roslyn to spend the holidays with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ely of Yakima, Wash., are spending holidays here, visiting their mother and sister. Mrs. Minne Ely and Mrs. W. M. Gaines. Anyone wishing to secure the Defender will please order from J. E. Murphy, carrier, or C. T. Dawson, agent. NEVADA The Christmas program at the A. M. E. church was well rendered and the children were well entertained. L. Davis of Commercial row gave a 12 o'clock night Christmas party and a 12 o'clock Sunday Christmas party and enjoyed the hospitality of her home till the wee hours of the morning. J. N. Cherry entertained D. A. Haves and L. L. Lee at their home Christmas party and served. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simpson and family enjoyed Christmas at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simpson and other festivities were enjoyed by all. It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this or that person. If the other fellow does not know as much as we think, whisks you when you do not know. Man good man and woman has lost a job in account of your gib tongue. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stone are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Josephine Wilson is able to be up at this writing. Word was received here that Mrs. Alice Newton, formerly of this city, is ill at her home in Spring Grove, Iowa. Miss Lola Stone of F. M. Madison, Iowa, was a caller at the Cole home between trains Xmas day. Mrs. Greene is spending the holiday with her husband, the Rev. Greene, in this city. Mrs. Lydia Bender was the Xmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Woods entertained a number of relatives and friends at their home Xmas day. Quite a number from here attended the Xmas hall in Galesburg. Miss Audrey Hedge spent the holidays in Galesburg visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Booker Jackson. Work on the new Baptist church is progressing rapidly and the pastor expects it to be completed by February. Mrs. John Trent of Hannibal, Mo., is visiting at the Peter King home. Mrs. Stewart has returned to her home in F. M. Madison, being called here by the illness of her daughter. James Brooks and his Musical Brownies will appear in "Fern Land" at the Masonie Hall Dec. 27. Winters, Iowa The Chris Cæmles Exercises Saturday night, at Mr. Carmel Baptist church, of which the Rev. Handy is pastor, were quite a success. Antloch Baptist church, the Rev. Neshey, pastor, held its Christian service yesterday. The church was crowded and the program well rendered. The A. M. E. church held its Christmas exercises Monday evening. The Missionary annuals were held on Monday and Friday, and was quite a success. The Community Center choral club, directed by Mrs. Anna S. Brown, gave a musical Christmas program at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Mr. Cæmles was attended by the Choir for Chicago where they are spending the holidays. Mrs. Joe Ellis spent the holidays in Milwaukee visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Spencer has returned from New Orleans and has been in New Orleans for 38 years. Miss Elizabeth Redd, who is attending Iowa State Normal School, is a Cedar Falls, departed for her home in Washington, Iowa, where she was with Mr. Cæmles at the C. C. Cælin, of Iowa, University were in the city for the holidays. They were the guests of Miss Cecil Gardner, Mrs. Little Mill is in the city for the holidays. Mr. Cælin and Mr. Clifford Smith, who is attending Mormons Innside college, Sloux City, is home for the holidays. Clarence Burke left Monday evening for his home in Chicago. Ohte Taylor and Misses L. Cælin were at the same time marriage. Dec. 25 by the Rev. Handy at the home of the bride's father. John Pullen, Mr. Cotage street, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith are the proud possessors of baby boy, William Jr., born Dec. 29, 1984, and will now be in New York. Mr. Noble, 430 Noble Street, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith are the parents of the baby boy. Mrs. Mary Hefford of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting relatives here. She is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Thomas Davis of 637 East Main street is visiting relatives in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and sister, Mrs. Mary Hefford, spent the holidays in Oskaloosa, Iowa, with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Franklin. R. H. Parden is here visiting at his home, 637 East Main street. He is from Peoria, Ill. Gene Balley is here spending the holidays with his parents. He is attending college at Iowa City, Julius King and wife are here spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Lena Welter of Kansas City, Mo. BAYER ASPI SAY "BAYER" when Unless you see the "Bayer Cr not getting the genuine Bayer physicians over 23 years and pr BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Accept only "Bayer" package which Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, fur pimples, blackheads, et be made smooth and would only use daily, in Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotecticoides of Balzilicafida Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette...65c Patti's Bleaching Cream...65c Patti's Vanishing Cream...65c Patti's Cold Cream...65c Patti's Special Perfume, per bottle...75c and $1.25 Read 10c magazine for more article; or each additional KEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE KENWOOD 9538 "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted IOWA Waterloo, Iowa Ottumwa, Iwa Uvertablets Aspinn The Bay Company Inc. 107 Avenue of the Waves 1124 10 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER left for home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Green entertained the Benvenor lent club a little home and wife spent Xmas with his mother in Kirksville, Mo. Mrs. Greenup spent the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Kipper, at Nason City, Iowa. Louise Downey, the first of home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Bristow spent the night at the hospital for several weeks in able to be out again. The Jubilee Day, the 1st of January, was held at the Sings and M.Y. O. B. club at the Defender club. Charles Smith, Mrs. Clancy, Myera, Mrs. Bibba, Mrs. Hoyne, and Mrs. H. O. H. were at the service in New York, Canada. D. O. Horne of Toronto, Canada, D. O. Horne of Minneapolis and Miss Louise Jones of St. Paul, Minn. were called home on account of the illness of their children. Mrs. H. O. H. was at home, grandfather, Mrs. Henryetta Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Moss spent Xmas day out of town. Mrs. Kitty Wagner, who has been in the city of St. Paul, Minn. has been the chief visitor to the mother of Mr. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. B. and Mrs. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. John Pickett of Quincy, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John P. H. H. were at home, grandfather, Mrs. Kipper, at Nason City, Iowa, and Mrs.�. Keokuk, Iowa Genuine PIRIN when you buy. Insist! yer Cross" on tablets, you are Bayer product prescribed by and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia . Pain, Pain large which contains proper directions. Bottles—Also bottles of 54 and 100—Druggista. Manufacture of Monocactiidae of Baileyicafe man Lost! Distribution, Ostracized at Gatherings. e, Because? Right, full of large pores, basis, etc., when it could th and velvety if she daily, including Sunday, ANTA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishea Removed in A Few Days Testial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Lives Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Sately pure and harmless. No trace of mercury. —Ask your druggist or by mail 58e. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted In the city for the Xmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Bristoe of St. Louis, Mo., were the house guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Barker, John Pickett of Quincy, Ill., was in the City Xmas. Mrs. Dollie Washington of Burlington, Iowa, attended the Masonic dance Tuesday, Dec. 26. Mrs. Bessie Webb entertained 16 guests at her home, 824 Johnson street, at a six-course dinner Xmas day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bristoe of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. William Mills entertained the M. Y. O. B. club at an Xmas feast at their residence. 1119 Orleans avenue, Mrs. Etta Browne entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday, Dec. 26, at her residence, 1116 Johnson street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bristoe of St. Louis, Mo. Leave news for publication, also get the Chicago Defender at 717 Main street, Elite Barber Shop, I. E. Willis, proprietor. Dubuque, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Bolden and daughter, Mrs. Henry, entertained at lunch Thursday evening Mrs. H. Pelky and Miss D. Pelky and John Green. Mrs. Frank Johnson entertained Rev. I. W. Bess and Mrs. Bess and Mrs. Mary Wilson Tuesday evening at lunch. Mr. and Mrs. John Walls entertained at New Year's dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bolden and Mrs. Lola Henry. Ladies Ald sorority gave a fine supper Friday night and went over the top. A piano solo by Mrs. Blake and a solo by J. W. Walls. Mrs. Mary F. Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. Bess, Miss D. Pelkey and Mr. and Mrs. Clark were invited out to Christmas dinner by Mrs. John Welles. Leonard Wright's bulldog hit a white burglar at 1124 Locust street Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. McGeeroa gave a fine dinner. Mrs. and Mrs. McGeeroa gave a fine dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. J. Duncan Fletcher of Tennessee is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mose Gibbs, and Mose Gibbs. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in this or that place because they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to the Race and mislead the white man as to Race's ambition. Wavy Now Po Beaut Before Greatest of the WHY NOT BE BE? BE? A NEW, SAY BY MODERN C A WONDERFUL new discovery now it little short of criminal and sl for anyone to go through life with nappy, crinkly hair. How often have we admired and the men and women who glided through life, admired by everyone count of their handsome hair and no pearance. Perhaps some att handsome person has stolen the aff of your girl or your man while you helpless to prevent. Or perhaps the looks and snappy appearance of son low without half your brains enable to get the job which should have been Wavy Hair in 3 Minutes Now Possible for ANYBODY to Have Beautiful Soft Wavy Hair These pictures are of Samuel L. Smith, who says: "These pictures of myself taken immediately before and after using ZURA KINKOUT speak for themselves. I am delighted. My wife and friends say I look like a different man. I think ZURA KINKOUT IS A WONDER—so safe, easy and convenient. For those who value their beauty and personal appearance ZURA KINKOUT is worth its weight in gold." SAMUEL L. SMITH 5356 So. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. Before 3 Minutes Later Greatest Scientific Discovery of the Decade is Belief of Many WHY NOT BE BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE INTENDED YOU TO BE? A NEW, SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHTENER DISCOVERED BY MODERN CHEMIST NOW AVAILABLE TO THE RACE WONDERFUL new discovery now makes it little short of criminal and slovenly for anyone to go through life with ugly, nappy, crinkly hair. How often have we admired and envied the men and women who gilded easily through life, admired by everyone on account of their handsome hair and neat appearance. Perhaps some such attractive handsome person has stolen the affections of a man who man holds helpless to prevent. Or perhaps the good looks and snappy appearance of some fellow without half your brains enabled him to get the job which should have been yours. Good Looks Result of Care Did you ever stop to think that people not bow to beautiful hair? Good ing hair is simply the hair of a tall If you want to succeed in modern life MUST LOOK your best. Don't hide light under a bushel. For many years expert scientists been experimenting for a preparation will make the hair soft, long, and which will not turn the hair red no how often it is used and which will work in a few minutes without the hot combs, fuss or bother. The result this experimentation is ZURA KINK Did you ever stop to think that people are not born with beautiful hair? Good looking hair is simply the result of a little care. If you want to succeed in modern life YOU MUST LOOK your best. Don't hide your light under a bushel. For many years expert scientists have been experimenting for preparation which will make the hair soft, long and wavy which will not turn the hair red no matter how often it is used and which will do the work in a few minutes without the use of hot combs, fuss or bother. The result of all this experimentation is ZURA KINKOUT. People Overjoyed A large stock of Zura Kinkout was laid in when its manufacturers put it out in the market, but even the most optimistic could not anticipate or figure out such an overwhelming response. In an incredibly short time the entire supply of Zura Kinkout was gone. It disappeared like magic. The Zura offices looked like a beehive and were For Sale A Chicago, Illinois. Bos A large stock of Zura Klinkout was laid in when its manufacturers put it out in the market, but even the most optimistic could not anticipate or figure out such an overwhelming response. In an incredibly short time the entire supply of Zura Klinkout was gone. It disappeared like magic. The Zura offices looked like a beehive and were The B. & G. Drug Store, 3158 South State St. State St. Carl J. Bass, 4750 South State St. Walgreen Company, 3501 South State St. Frank H. Hawley Drug Company, 600 East Pershing Rd. E. K. Caldwell, 5057 South State St. The Slayter Drug Company, 2001 West Lake St. L. A. Selbert, 2300 West Lake St. Zake's Pharmacy, Western Ave. and Lake St. South Side Pharmacy, 3700 Indiana Avg. Calumet Pharmacy, 35th and Calumet Ave. The Eaglewood Pharmacy, 6001 South Halsted St. William F. Datz, 89th and Vincennes Ave. C. J. Meyers, 4700 South State St. Agents are wanted in localiti stores. Quick, big money o experience is necessary. Agents are wanted in localities where ZURA KINKOUT is not for sale in the drug stores. Quick, big money can be made by taking orders among your friends. No experience is necessary. Write today for our confidential proposition and terms. Hair in Possible for beautiful Soil These pictures are Smith, who says: "I myself taken inmed after using ZURA speak for themselves My wife and friends different man. I KINKOUT IS A safe, easy and conven- tive appearance ZURA worth its weight in SAMU 5356 So. Dearborn St. st Scien the Deca BEAUTIFUL AS SAFE, QUICK ST CHEMIST NOW now makes forced to take their na keep out the anxious in droves. They could fill their mall orders. Zura Kinkout a "Godsend" arra Kinkout hair for a few minutes magic. The pocket comp. Just as a e and were Kinkout is not only a s sale At These R For Sale At These Reliable Drug Stores: Trinity Court Pharmacy, 185 Dart- ington Ave. Allen Drug Store, 1029 Trenton St. Maurice Bruce, 2213 Washington Linus D. Drury Corp. 148 Dudley St. Gammon Drug Co., 150 Dudley St. St. Maurice, 148 Harvell St. Humboldt Pharmacy, Inc. 62 Humboldt Ave. A. Kirkhold, Williams and Wash- ington. Mahony's Drug Store, 661 Warren John M. O'Brien, 168 Humboldt Ave. Seltzer's Pharmacy, 562 Blue Hill Ave. Yucoo City, Mississippi. L. L. White, 216 West Broadway. Orangeburg, South Carolina. Fordham's Pharmacy, 185 East Russell St. London, England. Scott & Phelan, P. A. 45 Gower St. localities where ZURA KINKOUT is not money can be made by taking orders amo Write today for our confidential p People Overjoyed Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it. Carry your cases to court and stand on your rights. in 3 Minutes for ANYBODY to craft Wavy Ha are of Samuel L. "These pictures of mediately before and ZURA KINKOUT faces. I am delighted. says I look like a I think ZURA A WONDER—so enjoy. For those beauty and personal A KINKOUT is in gold." MUEL L. SMITH Chicago, Ill. 3 Minutes Artific Disc ade is Belie of Man NATURE INTEND STRAIGHTENER I AVAILABLE TO By Professor Briscoe, Dermatologist. forced to take their name off of the door to keep out the anxious people who arrived in droves. They could in fact just barely fill their mail orders. pomade but is foods and HAI positively guara A large tube Zura Kinkout a "Godsidwr" forced to take their name off of the door to keep out the anxious people who arrived in droves. They could in fact just barely fill their mail orders. What Enthusiastic "Am sending you another order. My customer will receive with results. 'ERNEST SMITH. 'New York City." "I have tried this wonderful sanitary tube and find that it is even more wonderful than that." 'N. BELL. 'Westchester, Penn." "Certainly great. Mado an immediate impairment in hair." 'MRS. J. THEMAS. 'Cleveland, Ohio." "Recommending it to all my friends." 'RADIO, Penn." 'New York City." "Telling my friends of wonderful results obtained from using ZURA separator and great success." 'W. R. HOLLAND. 'Spokane, Wash." "ZURA is even better than you could imagine and am sure anyone else will find it the same. Please rush me an other order." 'O. Chadford, Pa.' rates with an ordinary easy as can be. Zura straightener and hair Mall in this c of genuine wom in your hands w Reliable Drug Sto New York City, New York. hair for a, few minutes with an ordinary kinkout for a, few minutes with an ordinary kinkout is not only a straightknot and hair The Alhambra Pharmacy, 2100 7th Ave Max and Reagan, 2518 7th Ave Berger & Franz, 184 East 125th Street Bongurtz Pharmacy, 363 West 58th Street F. B. Bracker, 805 Elegent Ave. F. B. Bracker, 363 West 58th Street Creale Drug Co., 272 West 130th St. F. Eckstein, 2655 8th Ave. F. Eckstein, 2655 8th Ave. Resnick Pharmacy, 2737 8th Ave. Ricksecker Brothers, 375 Lopox J J. Rosenthal, 419 Lenox Ave. J. & F. Froatz, 2204 5th Ave. J. & F. Froatz, 2204 5th Ave. Hyman Indursey, 2082 8th Ave. F. Kaess, 2312 7th Ave. F. Kaess, 2312 7th Ave. Kostka Pharmacy, 709 9th Ave. Brooklyn, New York. George H. Reither, 120 Myrtle Ave. Lincoln Drug Company, 6266 Franktown Ave. Paul's Drug Store, 1627 Centre St. Pearce Drug Store, 6369 Frank- town Ave. Jenning's Drug Company, 2237 Centre St. Standard Pharmacy, 2100 Wylle Ave. Liberty Pharmacy, 6315 Broad St. not for sale in the drug mong your friends. No proposition and terms. `NEBRASKA` The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply was that a Godsend to the race. A new supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is put up in a new sanitary large tube so it can kept sweet and fresh and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste—the only sanitary article of its kind on the market. The genuine Zura Kinkout is sold only in green and velvet tube. Do not accept a substitute, but insist on the genuine article. Zura Kinkout is easy to apply. Just squeeze out a little according on each pc*kure, and co. Boston, Massachusetts. pomade but is also one of the best scalp foods and HAIR GROWERS known. It is positively guaranteed not to turn the hair red. A large tube of Zura Kinkout costs only Mail in this coupon today and a package will be sent to you. The amount will be in your hands within a few days. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Walets Skirts Coats Dresses Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Draperies Gingham Stockings Everything Diamond Dyes Each 15 cents package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any one can follow. Often, added things new, even if she has never dyes before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—than perfect home sizing is guaranteed. Just tell us the measurements of the dress you wish it is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. I Cured My Fits by simple discovery. Loccura gave me the same dress as the street, Milwaukee. Wis. If you wish to try the same treatment I did, FREE. $95 island avenue, Milwaukee. Wis. minutes to Have Hair minutes Later discovery belief any NDED YOU TO DISCOVERED TO THE RACE but is also one of the best scalp HAIR GROWERS known. It is guaranteed not to turn the hair red. tube of Zura Kinkout costs only fifty cents at all good drug stores and each package is guaranteed by a $10,000,000.00 corporation. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN EVERY RESPECT THAT ZURA KINK-OUT IS WHAT WE CLAIM IT TO BE RETURN HALF FILLED THE COMPANY WHO HOSE ADDRESS IS GIVEN AT THE END OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THEY WILL PROMPTLY REFUND YOUR MONEY. The Zura Company stands squarely back of every tube. IF YOUR DRUGGIST DOES NOT KEEP ZURA KINKOUT send us his name and address, together with fifty cents in stamps or money order and we will send you postpaid a tube of Zura Kinkout. Remember YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. This guarantee is enclosed in each package. this coupon today and a package wonderful Zura Kinkout will be ends within a few days. Stores: Cleveland, Ohio. Benjamin's Pharmacy, 3003 Central Ave. Zanesville, Ohio. Orville S. Basehart, 112 West Main St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Enterprise Pharmacy, 447 6th Ave. Zura, Inc. Zura, Inc. Attention Mr. Smith. 650 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, IL. Please send me a tube of genuine Zura, Kinkout, for which I enclose fifty cents in stamps or money order. I am to have the privilege if I am not satisfied in every way of returning the tube half filled, and if I am not absolutely delighted with results you agree to refund my money. I am to judge for myself. My name is..... Street Address..... City..... R. F. D....Box No..... State....