Chicago Defender

HURLS SISTER-IN-LAW OUT WINDOW; NECK BROKEN ATTA BOY! JACKSON W. E. JACKSON Left guard of Coach Haughton's Columbia University football eleven, who has played a stellar game all season. He played against New York university Saturday at Baker field, New York City, and will be seen in action against Dartmouth on Thanksgiving day. VERY LATEST NEWS WRIGHT APPOINTED TO COMMERCE COMMISSION Edward H. Wright, one of the leading attorneys of Chicago, has been appointed by Governor Len Small as a member of the Illinois Commerce Commission. He will fill the position left vacant by Alexander Johnson (white), promoted to superintendent of insurance. Mr. Wright is the Republican leader of the Second ward and was assistant corporation counsel to Samuel Ettelson and later special attorney for the city in traction matters. He was a member of the Republican central committee. He has held the highest offices given to the Race in this county and is recognized as one of the most influential politicians in the state. AUTO RIDE COST $350 James Bell, 2930 Cottage Grove Ave. complaint of Lloyd Hargrow, 29 E. 37th St. larceny. Hargrove stated to Officer Thompson who made the arrest, that Bell had invited mobile ride and had then taken $350 from HEART DISEASE KILLS ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga., Monday, Nov. 19.—The Re for seven years pastor of the Bethel A. M. city, died of heart disease at 6 o'clock the preached as usual from his pulpit Sunday, will be held from Bethel Monday, Nov. 26, about 68 years old, was married but had no the best known minister in the state of Geor HURLS SISTER-IN- OUT WINDOW TO Grove Ave., was arrested on 10 E. 37th St., and charged with officer Thompson, Third district, I had invited him for an auto-$350 from him. S ATLANTA MINISTER 19.—The Rev. R. H. Singleton, Bethel A. M. E. church of this 6 o'clock this morning. He upit Sunday. Funeral services day, Nov. 26. The deceased was d but had no children and was state of Georgia. ER-IN-LAW W TO DEATH James Bell, 2930 Cottage Grove Ave., was arrested on complaint of Lloyd Hargrow, 29 E. 37th St., and charged with larceny. Hargrove stated to Officer Thompson, Third district, who made the arrest, that Bell had invited him for an automobile ride and had then taken $350 from him. HEART DISEASE KILLS ATLANTA MINISTER Atlanta, Ga., Monday, Nov. 19.—The Rev. R. H. Singleton for seven years pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church of this city, died of heart disease at 6 o'clock this morning. He preached as usual from his pulpit Sunday. Funeral services will be held from Bethel Monday, Nov. 26. The deceased was about 68 years old, was married but had no children and was the best known minister in the state of Georgia. HURLS SISTER-IN-LAW OUT WINDOW TO DEATH and forced her into her bedroom, admonishing her to be quiet. She refused to submit to his wishes, and declared that she did not give a "did about anybody, and would not be bossed by the husband of her sister, she made her way to the piano, which stood by the window. She began her annoyances again. Her brother-in-law approached her, and according to the statements of the police, he smacked her face. She doomed second hand and in attempting to push her to a seat, she went out through the window, head foremost. Her sister was aroused by the noise. Just as she reached the door of the parlor, she saw her sister's feet disappearing through the window. The woman's body, in its descent, broke the windows in the apartments below. James escaped after the tragedy, but was later captured by Sergeant Jesse Harper of the detective bureau. She killed his sister-in-law, but that she had fallen through the window. as she was attempting to gain her footing, when she had dodged the second blow of his hand. PASTOR'S STED; FREED THREATENED PAS LIFE; ARRESTED THREATENED PASTOR'S LIFE; ARRESTED; FREED was tried for her offense before a church conference called by the pastor. She was asked to apologize. McLarin took the side of his wife, for refusing to attend the meeting, the minister said. The threat against his life is alleged to have followed.' According to the pastor, McLarin is not one of his flock, but the latter accepted the charge, was urged by the Rev. Lynch, was urged by his former connection with St. Luke Baptist church, 31th and Indiana Ave., and join Corinthian, which he did. Nevertheless, he was ordered by Judge Joseph Burke of the Englewood court to stay away from Corin- The revelry of a house party at 2161 McKinley Street turned into tragedy when the body of Wired into trunk Precisely, 27 years old, was hurled through a wi- nch window, a parapet to the base cement below. Injuries died in her death 100 Miss Precely had come here from Shelby. Miss. a little older than months ago to care for her invalid sister. Mrs. Alberta James with her mother her home. George James, her brother-in-la her brother-in-law, cared for the little family. According police information gleaned by police department, Precely kept interacting with the music being played. Her brother-in-law, George, caught her by her arm, Because his life had been threatened by a supposed member of his congregation, the Rev. Mark E. Lynch, pastor of Corinthian Church, wrote out a warrant for the arrest of the party and Ellis McLarin, 33, 5259 Federal St., was taken into custody Thursday by Officer William Brown of the Third district police station. When he was voiced by McLarin, said the minister, because of trouble the latter had in his church with Mrs. McLarin, also a member, who, with friends of hers, was charged with creating a bomb during a recent revival meeting. *few nights ago* Mrs. McLarin MOTHER AND SONS IN ROW RAILROAD SETTLES $10,000 SUIT GAS KILLS TWO MINISTERS HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME TO DRAW LARGE CROWD ON THANKSGIVING DAY RAILROAD SETTLES IN $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT VOL. XVIII. NO. 47. MOT RAIL GAS HOWARD-LIN TO DRAW LA ON THANKS POSSIBLE LINE-UP POSSIBLE LINE Howard Lincoln Williams.....L.E.尼克斯 L.E. Green neater Kelley.....G.E. Green neater Priestley.....C.E. Jason, Jorgan Anderson.....R.E. Jorgan R.G. R.G. Johnsons Johnson.....R.E. Crudus Blackmon.....Q.B. Byrd L.G. Pelita, Goodman Contine.....F.B. Johnson, Taylor Peyton.....F.B. Brown, Johnson Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 20—Everything is set for the "Annual classic" Turkey day. Lincoln and Howard eleven are prepared for the yearly clash between the two schools. The Quaker city is alive with incoming friends of both institutions and before Sunday night every bit of available rooming space will be gobbled up. Many will attend the time will come with the morning of Thanksgiving day, preferring to stay in New York, Newark, Atlantic City or Washington. The Baltimoreans will also arrive next Thursday. The "Classic" will see the game. What is concerning the alumni and the followers of the two schools more than the social end of the "Classic" will go on the field, confident of victory, undefeated this season, each victory RAILROAD S $10,000 D Atlantic City, City, Nov. 23—Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Terry of this city received substantial checks last week in payment as a compromise settlement of their $10,000 damage suit filed against the Chespake and Ohio railroad in the Supreme court of the District of Columbia, on charges of an alleged legal application of the "Jim Crow" law to them as interstate passenger on Aug. 12, 1904. En route from Hinton, W. Va., to Atlantic City, N. J. via Washington, on a through train of the C. & O. Dr. and Mrs. Terry, not being in secure Dullman accommodations in view of the fact that they were interstate passengers, chose to ride in the white coach rather than in the boarded off end of the baggage car provided for Race passengers. All went well until they reached Charlestville, Va., where the conductor ordered them to vacate their seats and go into the "James Raven" Dr. Terry refused on 10th November and his more literate passengers. the conducter thereupon insisted that the Terrys move, saying that the car in which they were riding was reserved for the people on the street. The doorkeeper refused. Then a special officer of the C. & O. Ry, company boarded the train, arrested Dr. and Mrs. Terry and arraigned them in the police court for violating the "Jim Crow" law of Virginia. Before the police justice Dr. Terry so vehemently defended his claim to exemption from the local application of the statute that the court allowed him to deposit nominal bail for him, he insisted that the understanding that he would engage counsel and lay before the court clean cut. Lincoln enters the fray the under dog, but will fight as only the Lincoln eleven can fight. The Shaw and Hampton, each a hard nut to crack. Lincoln has lost to Hampton, the game ending with the Pennsylvania men on the short side. This defeat must not take anything away from the fact that Lincoln has one of the best teams in her whole history. The difference because of inferior playing, but because of infractions of rules by two men, the game with St. Paul, which ended in a 3 to 3 tie does not discredit Lincoln's playing ability either. A penalty placed the Virginians in position for a field goal and the Rangers played with Lincoln subs in the lineup. Then with the regulars rushed by Byrd, piloted the team from the visitor's 20-yard line down the field to the goal line, tempting a forward pass within striking distance of the goal and lose the ball. This was a lesson for him. How well Lincoln can play might be hurried over the Shaw eleven when the Lions rode, rough shod, to a 48 to 0 victory with Whirlwind Johnson making five touchdowns. Lincoln (Continued on page 9) BETTLES IN DAMAGE SUIT judicial authority supporting his contention. Subsequently, however, the court rejected the authorities submitted by counsel for the Terryys, deciding the case against them. Attorney James C. Waters, Jr., of Washington, D. C., representing the Terryys, feeling that his clients would get a better hearing before the D. C. courts than before those of the state of Woodrow Wilson, filed suit. The company showed sight at first, but finally hacked down, offering a substantial compromise. The receiving of the checks is a great moral victory for Dr. and Mrs. Terryy and constitutes a warning to other roads to proceed cautiously in their application of the nefarious crimes to the statute riders. Counsellor Waters, who is also secretary of the Howard University law school, is also being congratulated on his service to the Race through such an ndroft handling of a difficult case. Read— TONY LANGSTON'S GREAT SHORT STORY "THE ENDMAN'S THANKSGIVING" On First Page of Second Section THIS ISSUE CAPITAL CITY MISS MISS BESSIE LORETTA STEVENSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, 1527 Corcoran St., Washington, D.C., who has the distinction of being the youngest woman pharmacist in the capital city. She is a graduate of the Howard University School of Pharmacy and has recently become manager of a drug store there. LAST ELAINE RIOTERS WILL SOON BE FREED New York, Nov. 28.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that the last of the farmt. s. sentenced to death in concession wit. 1918, in Phillips county, Arkansas where he was sentenced. Of the twelve men sentenced to death, six were released by order of the Arkansas Supreme court. The other six had their sentences reversed to which the association carried their cases after three years of litigation. In lieu of retrying these men, the Arkansas Supreme Court promised of conviction of second-degree murder, with twelve-year sentence, which leaves the men eligible for parole this year, as they have been permitted under the terms. This compromise was accepted by the attorney for the N. A. A. C. P., and Governor Thomas C. MacHae has commuted the sentences of the two men sentenced to life and long term imprisonment have been freed. It is expected that the remaining eight have been applied, will soon be released. In connection with this announcement, James Weldon Johnson, secretrator of C. P. issued the following statement: "The wild statements of a plotted insurrection by Negro farmers of Arkansas have now been disproved by the rumors, spread throughout, the nation by the press that Negroes were organized to massacre, whites are shown to have been without foundation, although 12 Negroes were sentenced to death and 67 to long terms of imprisonment, not one white man was punished in connection with the insurrection. Negroes met their death. All of the Negroes will soon have been released, we hope and expect. That is the best answer to the kind of law and order indulged, in by the white people." BODIES FOUND WHEN THEY FAIL TO COME TO BREAKFAST TABLE WIFE KILLS HUSBAND; PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE BISHOP'S WIDOW ASKS COURT TO DECIDE ROW Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 23—The deaths of the Rev. G. V. Richardson, well known minister of Rocky Mount, and the Rev. R. C. Merritt, pastor of the Magnolia church, which occurred last Saturday has shocked the citizens of this city. Both ministers were buried in hold Saturday morning, when they failed to appear at the breakfast table. The Rev. G. D. Carnes, 207, S. Seventh St., at whose home they were stopping, went to their room where the two bodies were found side by side. Both men WIFE KILLS PLEADSS Louis Walker, 36, was shot and fatally wounded by his wife, Mrs. Cordella Walker, 27, shortly after 7 o'clock Saturday night, at their home, 4060 Dearborn St. Walker died six hours later at the County hospital. After shortly her husband, Mrs. Walker surrendered to the Third district police and told them her story. Someone during Saturday afternoon, she said, she went to a Loop department store to change a pair of shoes she had purchased. She was home at 5 p. m., and when her husband, who was a plasterer, came at 6 he asked where had she been. She told him. BISHOP'S WI COURT FOR New York, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Lella Walters, widow of the late Bishop Alexander Walters, noted A. M. E. prelate, who caused such a furore by his open support of Woodrow Wilson his first campaign of the presidency of the United States, has appealed to the Supreme Court of New York for a decision in the matter of a disputed title between her and sons of the late divine the former family of the late 142 W. 136th St. The late church official, who died February 1, 1917, was twice married, leaving three grown sons, Henry W. Alexius W. Alexander Walters, by his first wife, and Hills W. now about 18 years of age by his second wife. His will dated August 1, 1916, produced by the Surgeon's court. May 19, 1917, named the widow executrix, left her $2,899 back salary from his congregation, with interest, the house at 208 W. 136th St., his residence as a more and less duplex with his four sons to have the property at 208 Oak St, Jersey City, N. J. and quarter shares in the proceeds of the estate, 136th St. home. In 1919, Walters avers in her complaint, her three step-sons, in a PRICE TEN CENTS ROW SUIT TERS ND WHEN TO COME KFAST TABLE died from escaping gas. Dr. Carnes at once notified the other guest and in turn notified both the police and the coroner. Doctor Richardson and Merritt were both well known for their work throughout the state. They were here in attendance to conversation up to the time of their death, were enjoying the best of health. The deaths were purely accidental. It is thought that in some manner the gas was not burnt by Wolf and a gun of wind blew out the small flame which had been left burning. HUSBAND; ELE-DEFENSE Walker called her a liar, cursed her and declared he was going to whip her with a wrist. He said. In the midst of the argument, a neighbor, Wilson Harris, 4065 Dearborn St., called. He returned after a short interval and called the door closed. He ignored his demands to open it. He broke the door in and she fled out the back armed with his revolver, she had hidden, the run the first door opened of Bolden Brown at the same address. pursued by her enraged husband. He caught her as she fled through Brown's back into the manor to bring the gun into play. Walker was shot in the left groin and in the jaw. DOW ASKS DECIDE ROW joint letter wrote her to take the house when she would be divided among the four sons equally, as directed by the will, "stating I would do them a great favor." she shares she paid $1,500 cash to her step-sons, getting their receipts, that she has since paid off the mortgage, but that the stepsons have refused to give her title to their shares in the position of owner without a title, allowing her to sell the house as her sole property. WAS HELD FOR MURDER Washington, Nov. 23.—Charles I. Talbert, charged with second degree murder in connection with the shooting of Edward Townsend, was acquitted by a jury, in the criminal court when he pleaded self defense. The trial in which he pleaded took place last April on 612 Bt. N. W., after an alleged crap game. According to witnesses, Townsend and Talbert were in a knife. Talbert was represented in court by Attorney Shee and Sack. Hear CLARA SMITH mournfully moan these melancholy melodies Awful Moaning Blues and I Never Miss the Sunshine (I'm So Used to the Rain) (Record A-4000) 75c FLETCHER HENDERSON at the piano The first talent among colored artists records exclusively for Columbia. You always are sure to find just the music you want—as you want it—at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia Records New Process Columbia Phonograph Company, New York SEND NO MONEY FOR THE LATEST HITS Check the records in the store side and on the list below that you want to go and you. Mail it to us. Remember send no money. Pay the postman when he delivers the records. All orders are shipped the same day received. Thousands are buying records from us by mail. We have a complete stock at all times. A400 75c Jall House Blues Gerveyad Dream Blues Bessie Smith A2613 75c Every Woman's Blues I Get Everything Woman Records A3285 75c All Night Blues Do It a Long Time, Page Clara Smith A3961 75c Down South Blues Kind Levin Blues Clara Smith 1BD 75c Kanass City Man Blues Uncle Sam Blues Clara Smith A3974 75c Double Crosin' Daddy Serenity Blues Bessie Brown & Gee. Williams SEND NO MONEY KAPP'S Dept. C. R., 2308 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. PAGE TWO-PART ONE WHITE WOMAN IS ACCUSED BY WIFE IN POLICE COURT Mrs. Cora Jones Says She Took Husband, and Auto-bile Went Also After a union of 26 years with her husband, Charley, Mrs. Cora Jones, 41 years old, 4416 Prairie Ave, has lost him. For this Mrs. Jones blames Mrs. M. Barbour a middle-aged white woman living at 4318 Grand Blvd. Mrs. Barbour is alleged to have become acquainted with Jones three years ago when he was janitor of the building at 5031 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Barbour occupied an apartment in the basement and had rooms in the basement. During that time the friendship between Jones and Mrs. Barbour is said to have developed rapidly—too much so that domestic happiness of Mrs. Jones. --- Friday the latter was arrested by the Third district police after she had invaded the home of Mrs. Barbour, the wife of the man arrested before Judge Joseph Burke of the Englewood court, she charged the white woman with wrecking her home. In July, she said, she went to her husband in bed in bed, her husband in bed in bed, Mrs. Barbour, who is a widow with a grown son, was nursing and waiting on Jones, serving him his breakfast in bed. Later Jones returned to his wife and all went well until five weeks ago when he left her again. Mrs Jones knew the her husband and had gone to Jones with a gript belonging to the latter, he came in, and packed his clothes. That afternoon she went to the Barbour home. Her husband was there and fled the out door, she said. Mrs. Jones was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Barbour, who charged that the former had cut to pieces a white woman who had denied the white woman made no denial of the wife's charges and admitted that her son was driving an automobile. Mrs. Jones' property, which her husband had taken from her. Mrs. Jones was charged with assaulting to sue Mrs. Barbour for alienating the affections of her husband. 6-Year-Old Auto Thief Is Caught 6-Year-Old Auto Thief Is Caught Washington, Nov. 23. — Probably the youngest automobile thief in the state. State law has disgraced his last year. Detective John Sixth preset police station caught 6-year-old Robert King in the acuity of the station. He has been parked in front of the Union station. The boy was so short that it was necessary to stand in order to connection with the chase of steering at the station. Notwithstanding this handicap, the young purifier showed that he possessed a rare knowledge of cars and trucks. When questioned at the station Robert asserted that he lived with his mother, but investigation proved that the enterprising "highwayman" could also fabricate. He was not even seen driving, but investigation proved that he once placed in the juvenile detention home, where his parents may find him. He learned he learned to operate a Ford. The little boy stated that he could drive any car, and he could. ELKS RECEIVE COMMISSIONS over the appointment of Mrs. Ila G. Gerry, Warden temple, as assistant director of the University of Illinois. Mrs. Arya Grant Lakes, was commissioned district director of the six temples of Chicago will be dedicated to two this year, the first time he was commissioned. Winner, ruler of Unique temple, will have under her supervision Warden, Hella- Barrique Brown, Elmira temple, will have charge of Pride of Chicago, Elmira and Unique. RICHARD L. JONES SPEAKS BEST SIDE ACCOUNT AND LOAN CORPORATION At Original Providence Baptist church, Side Acency and Loan corporation evening, Nov. 20. He chose as his subject, "Where Do We Spend Our Fruits and Savings?" fraternity man and through his masterful delivery hold an audience of 200 people interested through his die- rections. Charge of Rude Talk to Woman; Gets Jail Term Denver, Colo., Nov. 23.—Edward Johnson, who was charged with having insulted a Race woman on 16th St. near the court house, was sent to Seal Beach. A T. Orohoad in police to serve 20 days in jail on a vagrane charge, and to pay n fine of $15 for disturbance. According to Patrolman Harwager, who arrested Johnson, who was charged with "wife and insulting" language when she attempted to pass him. ITALIAN FAMILIES GO TO BRAZIL. TO FORM BIG COLONY Race Farmers and Cotton Growers Could Follow This Move and Profit by Same Italians plan to colonize a large zone in Brazil with the aid of the Brazilian and Italian governments. Premier Mussolini is said to approve the plan. The plan is to grant each zillian government will provide capital for food until the first crops are harvested, the money thus advanced to be repaid in 12 years without interest. The colonists agree to work with the government to develop wafer control without using the farmers. If the Italians can do his there is no good reason why our farmers from the South cannot do the same. They can do it because as is found nowhere else in the world can be grown in Brazil. One planting will do in that country for five years. The trees grow to great size and flower with very little attention. Our farmers, who know more about cotton than the world, would have very little difficulty in making rich crops in that rich and bountiful country. There would be still greater advantage for the children. Any farmer in the South who can put aside $4,000 or $5,000 can go to Brazil, and in a little while his American children will be powerful man. His children will be able to go to the leading schools and colleges and be eligible for the high honors, regardless of race or color. The boys may go to the Brazilian military school, which is equivalent to the American West Point. The Brazilian navy offers a future of the sea. The stage and the opera are open to the young women for careers which in this country are held sacred for whites only. Your children may aspire to the president's cabinet, is put in his way if he has the ability. Five hundred farmers and their families who would pool their interests could house in Brazil a home and an estate that would be the envy of the entire world and show American white men that all we need is a California farm. The State of Mato Grosso alone possesses the resources to produce twice as much as the State of Texas. A million hectares of land await delivery. Brazil is known and understand cotton. Brazil is destined to be the cotton producing center of the world. It behooves you to plant cotton in on the ground floor and make the fortunes that await live, courteous men with some capital backing. If the Italianes, who know nothing of Brazil, surely race men, who know all there is to know about it ought to have no fears about making the venture. RETURNS FROM BURYING SISTER Rylee Spencer has returned from Atlanta to Burying Spencer to account for the sudden death of his wife, Marcia Everhardt, her marriage, Mrs. Everhardt was Miss Alma Nora Spencer. She is survived by her children, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spencer, three sisters, Miss Bessie Spencer, Mrs. Alma Nora Spencer, and Robert Weems, Cleveland, Ohio; four brothers, J. Arthur Spencer, Atlanta; Clarence Spencer, W. Jr., and Clyde Spencer, Chicago. DR. OILES RECOVERED Dr. William D. Giles, 3541 State St. is back at his bursary practice after an accident. The popular denier owes his speedy recovery to the skillful attention of grip. The popular denier owes his constant attendance. GENERAL NEWS TUSKEGEE HONORS MEMORY OF LATE DR. WASHINGTON Alumni and Students Make Pilgrimage to Grave of the Founder of the Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 33.—Last Friday marked the eighth anniversary of the passing of Booker T. Washington, the routine of the usual week-day program, appropriate exercise marked the occasion. There had been a long tradition of the usual assembly of classes, but pilgrims from 4:30 in the morning all through the day silently made their way to the spot where his remains lie resting. Before sunrise the local alumni, more than 50 in number, most of whom knew him personally and intimately, gathered around the tomb and paid a formal but fervent tribute to the memory of the founder. There were personal reminiscences of the man whose memory they love, honor and revere. The eulogy was delivered by Francis H. Gow, of the 96 class. In the course of his remarks, the speaker recited quotations from his writings, principal Moton and the Honorable David Lloyd George, when the latter said: "I have followed with a great deal of interest the work of Tuskegee Indians in the slavey and feel that I had a personal acquaintance with Dr. Washington." The deep interest of the expressive work of Dr. Washington reflects, said the speaker, "the esteem in which he is held by the great characters of the world." Of the day, time was set aside for quotations from his sayings and for recounting his achievements. The tomb was banked with flowers placed there by nearly 100 children, the hundred pupils from the Children's house, including the little kindergarteners, paid their tribute by classes, reciting quotations from his writings, and placing the Lord's prayer and placing flowers' upon his grave. Ku Klux in Cabinet of the Mayor St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 23—Many citizens rubbed their eyes and pinched themselves, as it were, when they read Tolerance recently, which which would be to be members of the Ku Klux Klan who are on the city's payroll. Like "bearding the lion in his dew" Tolerance points its finger at Clinton, who is the mayor of sewers, room 322 City hall, and who resides at 5142 Westminster FL, and lists among the members of the "invisible Empire". As director of streets and sewers Col. Fiske is a member of Mayor Clinton's influence over the mayor. He was manager of Kiel's campaign when the mayor ran for his third term. He was also a member in Tolerance as being members of the Klan are: William Hewlett deputy coroner, room 2644 National Building. Resides 2644 Utah. B. W. Erdmann, Inspector, City Hall, 100. Resides 3943 Virtu- al Room. Otto F. Brach, inspector, City hall room 100. Resides 2843 Wyoming BenJ. Eyerman, foreman, street department. Resides 3417 Oregon J. W. Joyut, clerk for police headquarters. Resides 3338a Shaw Ave. Tolerance further states that the sheriff's office is a little "invisible Empire" in itself. Most of the men are Klansmen. QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE HAS TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE HAS TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY The male members of the Queen Esther circle of the Olivet Baptist church, 31st St. and South Park Ave., celebrated their 21st anniversary Tuesday evening with an informal reception in honor of the ladies of the circle. The reception was held in the parlor of the church. The program for the evening included a reading, "The History of the Circle," by Mrs. Jessie Tyler, and musical numbers by Mendoam's Beulah Gust. Lydia Whiteside and Prof. James Benson. Miss Sailie Walker was pianist. J. T. Carothers, manager of the circle, acted as master of ceremonies. The Queen Esther circle is the largest of 24 circles in the church, having a total enrollment of more than 300 members. The following committeement actor as hosts of the evening: J. T. Carothers, chairman: B. F. Smith, H. C. Evans, W. H. Harding and George Bell. The circle has for its president Mrs. Estella Jackson. KAPPA INITIATE Kappa Academy Ave. was wrapped in many mysteries on last Saturday night, when about 15 men were initiated into the Kappa Alpha chapter, assisted by Iota and Theta chapters. The Chicago chapter is striving to be the most prominent host possible and are proud to announce the following prominent men who were initiated: Dr. Laura L. Allen, Dr. J. A. Fatterson, Dr. Wm. Wisner, Major A. E. Fatterson, Wm. Watuosa, Wisner, Major A. E. Fatterson, Wm. Watuosa, D. Teakaule of Chicago. Other men initiated were students of Chicago and Northwestern universities. A banquet was held for the editor Robert S. Abbott and Dr. J. A. Feamon were guests of honor. JOHN W. MOORE DIES Champaign, Ill. Nov. 23—John W. Moore passed away on November 23. He was an active member in the Lone Star lodge No. 18. A. F. A. M., the Court de la Com- Mr. Moore is survived by a wife, Mrs. Mary F. Mory; mother; Alicia W. Worthington; daughter; W. W. Worthington; daughter; W. W. Worthington; Canada, and one sister, Mrs. J. R. Ward, of Mansfield, IL. The boy or girl who is always conscious of their pimply blotchy, inflamed, or rough skin and the more attention to it when they keep making excuses for not looking good, don't get any sympathy because folks now know that it is important to put up with this sort of thing. Since the wonderful Black and White Ointment was introduced in 1985, there are four sands of people who had been troubled with these skin aliments for years are now happy, because the black and white ointment Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three 25c sizes, the 25c size 25c all dealers have to -Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Slayer of White Barber Receives Heavy Sentence New York, Nov. 23.—Jillus Rodriguez, a Porto Rican, who killed John Fornica, a barber, on October 8, because Fornica refused to shave him because of his color, was sentenced to Sing Sing prison Friday. Judge Nott in General Sessions. Rodriguez was indicted for murder. Judge Nott in General Sessions was allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter in the first degree. SHELL SHOCKED WAR VETERAN IS SHOT BY POSSE Suddenly Demented Ex-Soldier Armed With Ax Terrorized Citizens in Washington Washington, Nov. 23. — Marshall Richardson, 25, a shell-shocked war veteran, was shot by a member of a pose near here last week after he had become a frenzied madman and, after being shot, he was terrorized citizens. Before the man was wounded he had, according to reports, broken his way into more than a dozen homes and caused residents to flee for safety. The injured man was taken to the Casualty hospital, where that he has a chance for recovery. Blow Caused Trouble The trouble started, according to witnesses, after Richardson had engaged in a combat, with an unidentified man who struck over the head. This blow caused the man to revert to his unidentified state, after turning himself with the ux, the madman attacked his wife but she managed to escape without serious injury or abduction. From his home the man started out, brandishing his ax and threatening everyone who happened to be in his way, broke into the homes of Jack Springs and Vincent Richardson. At each place he seemed to be looking for a weapon, but he believed that this was the man with whom he had had his altercation. In one home the family was asleep but the man was awake, crashing into the wood, aroused DUNLAP The TRUMP In this dashing new model, Dunlap origi- nality has scored the style hit of the season. The TRUMP has a swing that fills it with action—broad extension sole that gives it distinction. Dunlap rubber heels. Genuine Tony red calf. Class and pep in every line. Step out in a pair of DUNLAP TRUMPS and let the world admire! Look for the name Dunlap on the sole and in the lining. See the TRUMP at the nearest Dunlap dealer. Write us if you don't know his name. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP TRAIL MAIL SHOES Akron, Ohio The Hub Shoe Store, 36 S. Howard St. Asheville, N. C. The Racket Store, 16 Biltmore Ave. Baltimore, Md. I. E. Loverman, 901 S. Vanessa Ave. Baltimore, Md. O. G. O'Connor, 935-937 Gay St. Baltimore, Md. The Wearwell Shoe Co. 577 N. Gay St. Buffalo, N. Y. Michael's Shoe Stores, 50 and 138 Seneca St. Chster, Pa. Levy's Shoe Store, 15 West Third St. Chicago, Ill. Twentieth Century, 100 S. State St. Indian Shoe Co. 578 W. Sixth St. Cleveland, Ohio Ben Weiss, 4933 Woodland Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cort & Berkman, 2306 L. 55th, cor. Central Columbus, Ohio Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Detroit, Mich. D. R. Hattingsa St. Detroit, Mich. C. Medias, 510 Indiana Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. United Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. Kansas City, Mo. A. Levine, 1603 E. 18th St. Newark, N. J. Kramer & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. New York City, N. L. The New York Shoe Co. Capital Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. at 139th St. Norfolk, Va. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Philadelphia, Pa. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 614 S. Broad St. St. Louis, Mo. Bearman Shoe Co. 1409 Market St. M. Wendell, M. Wendell M. Wendell Wheeling, W. Va. F. & S. Shoe Storg, 1059 Main St. Youngstown, Ohio Brody Bros., 215 E. Federal St. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL NEW SATIN HATS, BEAUTI- TELY, TRIM MED, SPECIAL- LY PRICED AT $5.00 CLOSING OUT ALL VELVET HATS BEGARD- LESS OF COST AT $1.95 AT OUR TWO STORES Blue Bell Hat Shop State at Thirty-third Street States Millinery 3334 South State Street them in time for them to make their escape By some peculiar twist of the mind, the raving maniac linked for St. Mary's Catholic church. One of the men, who was down the door of the rectory, the rector, the Rev. Francis Lochren, and the Rev. Bernard Gerl, a visiting priest from present, attempted to placate the man. But he began to swing the ax with such demonical fury that the furniture in the rectory and was knocked down. Richardson, still burning and frothing at the mouth, began to destroy the furniture in the rectory and was knocked down. When the pose, formed by officers of the law and citizens, surrounded the building. One shot was fired and the man fell wounded through the abo- After Richardson was shot, it was necessary to strap him in the ambulance and he could be quieted at the hospital. The hospital physicians have expressed concern over the delay, deranged due to some great shock, his war experiences and the recent blow on the head. It is now in time in times fully recover his faculties. CONVENTIONAL 600MM INSTITUTIONAL CHARGE Bryan will attend every night in December, and continuing every Sunday night thereafter, an unusually long period of time both visiting and resident artists, N. Clark Smith and his famous band, Alonzo Bryan, father of Mrs. Anna Bryan Washington, Walter and Alonzo Bryan, wife of Wanda Wunkeo, Wunkeo. Funeral will be held Friday, Nov. 23, at Dan Jackson's house, was a member of John Jones lodge. Used for over 30 Years Nettle's Remedy NO TABLETS Gift from EXPORT N JUNIORS JR Chips off the Old Block N JUNIORS-Little N One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients. Made coated. For children and adults. SORED BY YOUR DRUGGIST **A vegetable** tone and wigor to the digestive and improves the apper- ture. Headache and Bili- ecta Constipation. SAYS SHE IS "GLAD WANTS TO TELL EVERY ALL OVER" THAT SHE WOMAN OF THE RACE LEARNED ABOUT G. F. P. WHAT SHE FOUND OUT Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality GENERAL NEWS Remarkable New Book "Calls a Spade a Spade" "Beating around the bush" in discussing the present day problems of girls and women is going out of style along with the hexoline of the old-fashioned novel who said, "Lil sir." and little else, in four hundred pages of tomyrot. Many mothers have heretofore hesitated to talk to their daughters about those intimate matters because of false modesty or, for the reason that they were grossly ignorant along these lines themselves. But this distressing situation is being rapidly corrected by Martha Crane's extraordinary "Confidential Book for Women Only," which is proving so immensely popular that the original edition of a million copies was exhausted in a few months. While this book is notably frank and open, its stylish way of presenting motherhood that mother feels no hesitancy in allowing their daughters to read it, in fact, that they are in forming their girls about those things which they ought to know. The book is a collection of couples of this splendid book are still on hand, and you may get yours, if you address Martha Craine, P. O. Box 1607, Memphis, Tenn. Pretty Young Wife of One of Our Most Prosperous Farmers Was in a Miserable Condition as a Result of Two Years' Suffering and Pain From Sick Headaches, Backaches and Nausea; Has Already Gained Eight Pounds and Is Still Picking Up, and Never Has Any More' of Her Old Trouble. As a race, ours is famous the world over for its strong, robust, upstanding men and women; men who are able to bear the burdens of hard work without weakening; women who are worthy helpmeets for their stalwart mates. For this remarkable brawn and power we are indebted to those worthy forefathers whose courage and determination finally struck from them the chains of slavery and gave to their sons and daughters the rights and privileges of freedom in the most glorious country under the sun. So long as we can keep, this gift of love and privilege of freedom to him in us that great march of progress which has been sweeping us on to greater and better things for the last 50 years. But the health of our nation that heals depends largely on our women. No woman who is being dragged down and weakened by any of these diseases is getting so common among our women and girls nowadays, can hope to produce strong, healthy children. That's why the alarming spread of these diseases year after year constitutes a manace to the future of our entire Race. Since the amazing discovery was made that fully 90 per cent of these painful and weakening disorders of the female body—Catarch of the Female Organs—the fight for health and strength among our women has centered about overcoming and stamping out this disease. And the fact that the phenomenal medicine, known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. is proving to be the most effective weapon to use against this awful malady among our women and girls everywhere that it is now selling at the tremendous rate of more than a million bottles a year, and the defenses and bounds, and bounds of them learn how quickly and certainly it acts to free them from their pain and suffering and restore them to health and happiness in abundance of enlightenment. Due to the almost miraculous way St. Joseph's G. F. P. is succeeding in so many thousands of cases, our students right out in public to tell others about it, so they, too, can get help when they find themselves being in a male trouble. "Among the most enthusiastic believers in G. F. P. is Mrs. Rosea L. Howell, the young, pretty and well educated farmer of a farmer who lives at Gans, Okla. She says: "I had terrible headaches, backaches and slick stomach until I thought I would pass out, and not so weak we knew how to work or take any pleasure in living. I couldn't sleep at night. I couldn't eat enough to keep up my strength, and I always want to spin, I didn't know what to do. "I kept getting thinner and weaker all the time for over two years, until I heard he had a broken arm, many of our girls and women, and decided to try some of it. The first dose brightened me up a lot, and by the time I had finished it, I was in a better position to the right medicine for my trouble. Since the third bottle of it, I haven't had a headache or any trouble with my stomach or back, I've already had a headache and I've still pickling up. I sleep well and eat heartily and I am so strong that I am doing all my own work again, even with my husband outside some times. I am just glad all over that I heard about G. P. P., and I never miss a chance to tell some friend about it." If your druggist hasn't got it, you can call 817-222-2222 to help your pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. HOW MIDDLE AGED WOMEN OF OUR RACE ARE REVIVING THEIR YOUTHFUL ENERGY EXPRESSIONS OF GRATITUDE AND CONGRATULATIONS CONTINUE TO BE SHOWERED ON PHENOMENAL MEDICINE, WHICH IS PROVING SO TREMENDOUSLY POPULAR WITH OUR WOMEN, KNOWN AS ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P.; WOMEN WHO ARE QUICKLY RECAINING LOST HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ARE SO ENTHUSIASTIC AND GRATEFUL, THEY SIMPLY HAVE TO TELL OTHERS HOW MUCH YOUNGER AND MORE VIGOROUS THEY FEEL. Popular Jacksonville (Florida) Lady Says She Got So Thin and Weak, She Could Hardly Go at All; Tried All Kinds of Treatments and Medicines, but Nothing Helped Her at All Until a Neighbor Got Her to Take Some-St. Joseph's G. F. P.; First Few Doses Raised Her Hopes and Now She Is Perfectly Well and Strong Again. "I got so thin and weak from 'female trouble' that I could hardly go at all, and it was all I could do to stand at times," says Mrs. Lewendy Addison, 1729 Cemetery St. Jacksonville, Fla. "I couldn't sleep at night, and I didn't have half an appetite. Nearly everything I ate disregarded with me, and I was always having awful sick headaches, or pains in my back and sides. I kept on losing weight until my husband was scared to death about me. "I tried a lot of treatments and used all sorts of medicines, but until I found a friend who until a friend got me to try some St Joseph's G. F. P. This friend of mine had even more trouble than did you, and tried everything under the sun to get relief without any luck until she got to G. F. P. It is helping her all she got to me to take it, too. "G. F. P. is certainly doing me a world of good. It has already gotten rid of all my trouble, and is making me a different somebody. I am ever more comfortable, and I feel day long, now, and I never feel tired out when night comes, like I did before. I have a good appetite and eat whatever I please, and I sleep like a dream. I do not need to recommend G. F. P. to all weak, sickly women. I just wish I could tell all of our women about it." If our men would work together like our women do, there is no tell-all. We need to talk about in the standing of our Race, inside of the next 20 or 30 years. Our women seem to take each other's welfare more to heart. They seem to be instructed to follow out the Biblical instruction, "Thou art thy brother's keeper." Nothing could show this more clearly than the eager way in which our women and girls are passing along the goods news when they find themselves in danger. We certainly the phenomenal medicine, known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. acts to stop their pain and suffering from these so-called "female troubles"; they help us to end, and build them up in every way. Thousands of our women, who are coming right out in public to praise G. F. P., say the way it acts, seems like a miracle. This is due to the nature of the medicine has to overcome and stump out that terrible disease—Catarrh of the Female Organs—which we now know is the direct cause of fully 90 per cent of those common ailments. We know the pain, the backaches, the pains in the back and sides, dizziness, nervousness, nausea, cramping, irregularity, displacements, so-called "barrenness", etc. This awful malady attacks women who are down from sickness, neglect, or overindulgence in work, worry, eating or taking pleasure, and it never lets go until the proper steps are taken to get it out of the system. That's why women and girls who are young, and they are young, invariably pay for their carelessness later on in life, during those trying periods just before and after childbirth, or when that miraculous transformation, the "change of life" is taking place. But these so-called "female troubles" are fast losing their terror for them, learn how easy it is to get rid of them, using St. Joseph's G.F. P. and due to the mute of which the fame grows from one end of our country to the other, the demand for it is already so much that it is sitting at the almost unbelievable number of more than a million bottles a year. If your druggust has not got St. Joseph's G.F. P., send $1 to Battler's pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 AGED WOMEN ARE REVIVING HFUL ENERGY DE. AND CONGRATULATIONS POWERED ON PHENOMENAL PROVING SO TREMENDOUSLY WOMEN, KNOWN AS ST. JO-WHO ARE QUICKLY REGAIN-HAPPINESS ARE SO ENTHUUL, THEY SIMPLY HAVE TO MUCH YOUNGER AND MORE Those women of the Race who still have their youthful vigor, vitality and beauty at 35 or even 45 are the most fascinating women of all. That wonderful and rare combination of youthful buoyancy and enthusiasm with the wisdom and discretion of maturity, gives them a remarkable advantage over their younger and perhaps prettier rivals, in every sphere of activity. 'But what is more heart-rending than to see a woman who, at 40, finds herself "old" in every sense of the word? She is more especially to be pitied if her husband still retains his youthful ambition, fire and energy. In place of the dream of happiness they had visioned, the life of such a mismated couple becomes merely a test of character, and it doesn't take a prophet to tell how miserably unhappy both of them will be. The nervous strain of modern life seems to tell on women quicker than on men. The manifold responsibilities and cares of the home is often too great a burden for slender shoulders to bear. Women, more often than men, are deprived of the sunshine, fresh air, rest and recreation so essential to good health and youthful spirits, and they are the least able to bear the deprivation.' "When a woman becomes weakened or run-down from overindulgence in work or pleasure, or from colds or sickness," says the representative of the discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P., herself a well-known authority on the health of women, "she easily becomes a victim of that dreadful malady Catarin of the Female Organs, which we now know is the cause of nine out of every ten cases of so-called 'female disorders', and it is not uncommon for those distressing symptoms of this terrible disease, such as irregularity, headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides, nausea, dizziness, cramping spells, nervousness, irritability, loss of sleep, lack of appetite, weakness, down feeling of apprehension and depression, to cause such a drain on her system that in two or three years she looks and feels ten years older; you are weak, nervous run-down feeling, and frightened "female trouble," the chances are ten to one that you are a victim of Catarin, and it is certain that unless you take the proper steps to get this system you will only continue to get worse as time goes on. You cannot make yourself look young by dress or other means as long as you are sick and suffering, but a good way is to allow the aid, example of thousands of women all over the country, who are now finding that St. Joseph's G. F. P. quickly relieves them of their health and happiness with plenty of energy, vitality and buoyancy. The expressions of gratitude and congratulations which thousands of our women are now showering on milieu of women relieves and helps them, principally through its thoroughly demonstrated power to overcome and stamp out their encouragement to those who have suffered for years from "female trouble", believing they could not be relieved. And when hundreds of our women are five or six years come right out in public and declare that their friends all agree they look ten years older, P. F. there doesn't seem to be much room for doubt concerning the wonderful improvement it invariably brings about in the looks and feelings of women and run-down from these ailments so common among them nowadays. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. WOMAN KILLED, HUSBAND SHOT, IN ELGIN TRAGEDY DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT "Sylvia" -Diamond Ring SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 WOMA BROTHER-IN-LAW COMES TO SLAY ENTIRE FAMILY Former Chicago Woman Loses Life; Arm Amputated to Save Mate From Poisoning Elgin, Ill. Nov. 23. *Blaming his brother-in-law, Clarence Johnson, and wife, Kissie Perrin Johnson, butler, 28 years old, came all the way from Chatham, Ontario, to get revenge. I saw here about 10 o'clock Saturday night. Butler commanded a cab driver to rush him to the Johnson residence at 405 N. Gifford St. Mrs. Johnson opened the door. Brushing to the upstairs room, where Clarence Johnson and his wife were preparing to retire. Entering with a curse and hurting his charge at them, he fired the gun. One of the bullets struck Mrs. Johnson in the head and she died later at St. Joseph's hospital. An arm and still another hit his left hand, with one arm useless Johnson tried to knock the gun out of Butler's hand. It was necessary for surgical day morning because of the wound. Threatens Others After doing the shooting Butler drove three men, who sought to capture him, downstairs when several shots were exchanged. Then he headed to the house where he branched a revolver before John Johnson, father of the wounded man, declaring, "I've a good mind to give you and your wife a shot, too. I believe you had a hand in the revolver." By this time the Race settlement around Hickory and Gifford Sts. was well crowded with excited citizens who were trying to capture the murderer. A few minutes later he walked into the house and Sergent L. P. Robinson and Officer Frishwaht had been called by phone from a neighbor's house by the aged mother of the wounded man. The officer on the door as the shiver walked out. Butler given the opportunity by law to avoid testifying at the inquest conducted Sunday morning by Corner Eugene Morton, chose to tell of detail how it was done. The "Iron Man" calmly bragged to the coroner's jury of his plan to get revenge for his separation from his wife, who left him because he was ill. He was sent to Chicago with their son, Walter, Jr. 10 years old, to get employment. Kept His Promis. "I told them eight or nine months ago that if they didn't keep out of my affairs that I would get them. I kept my promise, too. I got them. Didn't I warn them?" He planned to kill "all the family" and then shoot himself, he said, but he failed on this. Mrs. Butler and relatives said that there had been no interference in their family affairs. Butler, they said did very little work. Last summer he LOFTIS BROS.&CO.1858 EST'D. Watch Our Store Windows for "Sylvia" .Diamond Ring Wear While You Pay Only $2.50 A WEEK Special blue white, perfect cut Diamond ring in the opalized carved and pierced mounting; octagon top. A beautiful 18-k Solid White Gold Ring. Wonderful Value at Our Special Price $100 Terms: $2.50 a Week Also at $75, $150, $200 Up Your Choice for Only $37.50 Elinore Venetian Rosemary Fine blue white, perfect cut diamonds, set in Solid White Gold tops. Rings are 14-k Solid Green Gold. Your choice of many other beautiful Solid White Green Gold rings at this same price. Rectangular Wrist Watch Rectangular Wrist Watch. 18-k Gold White Gold; 17 Jewel Included. An ideal gift. $29.75 Watches repaired; all work guaranteed. Diamonds remounted; old signs and estimates for special orders cheerfully furnished free. LOFTIS VICTIMS IN ELGIN TRAGEDY Mrs. Kittle Perrin-Johnson, former Chicago girl, who died from wounds received in the Eglin (III.) shooting Saturday night, and Clarence Johnson, her husband, prominent business man, whose arm was amputated his life. Johnson's brother-in-law, Walter Butler, admits the shooting. PETER B. Mrs. Kittie Perrin-Johnson, for wore dresses in Eire (E.U.) Johnson, her husband, prominent b tated to save his life. Johnson's b the shooting. served 30 days in the Savannah (IL) city jail on a robbery charge. Johnson was bound Canada for the last few months. The revolver, a .35 special, was purchased in Detroit while en route to Chicago. The shooting began effort was made by Mrs. John Johnson to get the police but the receiver had been off the hook and the line was off. Whose, almost lighl ted mask of the called the police while Eugene and Oliver Wheeler and B. H. Maloney went into the house. Eugene Wheeler was armed with a revolver. The up-arms gave the gun lights having been blown out. When they started up Butler began shooting at them. Wheeler tired three shots in return but missed. Butler followed them down the stairs. Mrs. Kittie Perrison Johnson was born in Springfield, Ohio, June 7, 1885, and was 34 years old. She will be married, and who have lived in Chicago for years. To mourn her loss she leaves three sisters, Mrs. Margarette Craigwell, Mrs. Lilian Bonaparte, Mrs. Priscilla Cunningham, and a mother, Mrs. Joseph Perrin. Her husband, Clarence, was a member of the firm of Johnson Brothers, who operate a transfer business. They married three and one half years. Funeral services of Mrs. Johnson will be held Wednesday afternoon at the funeral church, Rev. McWilliams of Chicago officiating. HONOR PROF McALPINE The St. Stephens A. M. E. church association to its new director and accompaniment to Miss Barrie Watts at the home of the president, George Randall, 2251 During the evening a well arranged program, consisting of the following: Photos by Phyllis Miles Elosse Colman; vocal solos, Mjessandra Jennie Williams and Nettie Banks and Messrs. Cook, Cassier and Mr. Birt and T. M. Smith and a response by Professor McAlpine. Refreshments were served immedi- Second Floor, Stewart Bldg. 108 N. State St. 834 E. 68d Street; 215 W. Randolph St.: 1238 Milwaukee Ave.; 332 S. Halsted St. Special Bargains Not Advertised AMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT Do Your Christmas Shopping Early and Get First Choice Selections will be held until Christmas and are extremely low appeal to connoisseurs buyers. There are many weekdays. Watches and other beautiful articles of Jewelry, any one of which makes an ideal gift. "No.1 Special" Diamond Ring is a marvel of beauty, blue cut. The Ring is white Gold; pliered and special. SACRED HEART SUNSHINE Dazzling. Our white perfect our Diamond, set in Silver. 14-k White Gold. The Rings. Solid 14-k Green Gold. carved and pierced. $75.00 $2.00 A WEEK Also at $100, $125, $150, $200. Elgin Watch High Grade Gold Filled Open face, screw back and face of 15 Jewels; gold filled case, guaranteed 25 years. $23.50 50c A WEEK 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 FREE=Beautiful Ribbon FREE=Beautiful Ribbon gold filled slide, given FREE with each Watch. 9:00; Saturdays Till 9:30 Central 1020 and subsman will call. The Old Reliable Original Diamond and Watch Credit Houses: Largest in the World Second Floor, Stewart Building 108 NO. STATE STREET ; 215 W. Randolph St.; 1228 Milwaukee Also Stores in Leading Cities. GENERAL NEWS WILLIAMS Undertaker Caught With Man's Wife Boston, Mass., Nov. 23—Arnold Hilton, a prominent undertaker with an establishment at Shawmut Ave. in Boston, Mass., charged a statutory charge when he was found in a compromising situation with Mrs. Nellie G. Smith, 1016 Tremont St., during a raid on a roaming house in Boston, Mass., when she was raided was conducted by Sergeant Gale and Patrolman Copeland of the East Dedham St. police station. According to the officers, the couple parted ways and in a room together when they entered the place. The affair between Hilton and Mrs. Smith is of several months' standing. At one time the couple lived in the automobile in which they were making a trip met with a mishap. Hilton came into up popular prominence in June when he was convicted of assault and battery in connection with his attempt to pay $10 less for some merchandise than he had paid. In August, he chant, Edgur M. Lynch, refused to accept the money as a final payment Hilton, according to witnesses, brought in a couple of friends to help him with the matter. He was fined $100 and given a suspended sentence of six months. Chicagoans Honor James W. Johnson The citizens' auxiliary committee, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, chairman, and Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, sponsor, round-table conference at the Ideal Tea Room last Saturday night, in honor of James Weldon Johnson. National Secretary of the N. A. A. C. Council, Dr. Roberts, Dr. Roberts, Dr. Williams, Major John R. Lynch, Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, Carey B. Lewis, Claude Barnett, H. M. Porter, George Porter, P. Jones, Captain R. A. J. Shaw, Nathan Brascher, Jas. G. Cotter, L. P. Baker of Glencoe, R. A. Abbott, Alexander L. Jackson, Morris Lewis and guest of the evening, Mr. Johnson. Dr. Roberts introduced Dr. Williams as toastmaster. Mr. Johnson responded with a simple, frank and unpretentious attitude of patience and policies of the association. All present pledged their confidence in the association and promised co-operation in the national and local affairs. The table was wholly decorated, all seats occupied, and a fine facial consciousness in evidence. LEAVES FOR CUBA James Hayes, son of Smith Hayes, of the State for several weeks, after the States for several weeks, after Hayaga, Cuba, his present home, where he has lived since the close of the War. Hayaga, Cuba, his present home, where he has lived since the close of the War. Hayaga was delightfully entertained by his old friends and acquaintances. FIRST ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED No. 268, A. E. K. & D. of A., was observed with a program on Nov. 16 at the most excellent queen and organizer, Mrs. William Ellison-Scott, who is present. Daughters I. D. Simmons of Star of East council; Hemriella Dean, Daughter Leona Dixon of Leona council were present as well as the natives; Daughter Ella L. Holmes, and took part. MRS. CLARK IN CITY Mrs. Katherine Clark, former resident of Chicago, arrived Sunday morning on a plane to visit her husband, David Scott, who will woo Miss Wiena P. Shorter of this city, daughter of Mr. P. Shorter, and brother of Miss Ave, in the near future. Following the ceremony the bride and groom, with whom will return to their California home. TO HIGH THE WEST Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes, prominent in club and sockl work of the state of Virginia, will come to West to attend service. Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes is connected with the work of the Y. X. & I. L. Hartshorn college and the Union university of Richmond and many other schools. STORK ARRIVES AT DAWSON'S ABBEY. William Washington, 834 E. 420 S. are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Dawson is doing splendidly at Provident hospital, where Cooper was the attending physician. SECRET IS SAFE SECRET IS SAFE People who have been embarrassed repeatedly on account of disfigured skin on their face, neck, arms and hands, their hair, ears and boots, pimples, etc. are nearly always sensitive about these things to the point of feeling that everybody is watching them and talking about how bad the look, the hair, the skin, the advice about getting rid of these awful things, and for this reason the wonderful Black and White Ointment is making friends by the means of the nearest dealer without a lot of explanations, and the use of it quickly gets rid of all those skin rulners. 400c size contains three times as much as the 55c size. All dealers have it.—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SBAND HEALTH FAILS TO IMPROVE, KILLS SELF WITH GUN Prominent Virginia Physician Fires Bullet Through Heart; Had Been Ill Long Time Newport News, Va. Nov. 23—Because of continued ill health and a failure to improve after having undergone treatment in a Baltimore hospital, the Fort Worth-Portsmouth president of the Whittaker Memorial hospital, and one of the most prominent Race physicians in the country, committed suicide early Nov. 10, by shooting himself with the harpoon in the bed at his home 644 25th St. Mrs. Foreman, wife of the doctor, who had suffered for a greater part of the night with toothache, was asleep in an adjoining room when he was in bed, and what caused the noise she went into her husband's room and found him stretched lifeless, still in his night clothes, with the warm revolver in his hand. Dr. B. Roscoe Gary, coroner, was notified at once and he, after looking at the room, decided that it was a clear case of suicide and that no inquest was necessary. In Talbot county, Maryland, 48 years ago, having come to this city when he was 27. He received his education at Raleigh, N. C., and Howard university, where he was received in Freeman's hospital, Washington, and the Polyclinic hospital, Philadelphia. Funeral services were conducted by the Hiram Abiff lodge, of which he was a member, and the ceremonial service was received in Carver Memorial's hospital, Washington, and the Polyclinic hospital, Philadelphia. Funeral services were conducted by the Hiram Abiff lodge, of which he was a member, and the ceremonial service was received in Carver Memorial's hospital, Washington, and the Polyclinic hospital, Philadelphia. Funeral services were conducted by the Hiram Abiff lodge, of which he was a member, and the ceremonial service was received in Carver Memorial's hospital, Washington, and the Polyclinic hospital, Philadelphia. Besides his widow, Dr. Foreman is survived by two sons, Charles and Walter, and one brother, Charles, of Philadelphia. PRESBYTERIAN ANNIVERSARY The 100th anniversary of the Presbyterian church will be celebrated beginning the week of Nov. 1 at the First Presbyterian church, 41st St. and Grand Blvd. Grace Presbyterian church will be represented during Demand ASP SAY "BAYER" whe Proved safe by millions and Colds Headache N Pain Toothache N Genuine Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Maxons U.S.E. U.S.GR. TEMP. Dress Up for Thanksgiving WONDERFUL SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL STYLES The very finest garments are on display at prices that mean real savings. Come in now and dress up. No red tape. Every popular, style and material. Warm, heavy overcoat; suits of pea- tures; marshallship $25 as low as Women's Dresses Featuring the new, long line models and slim line stoutts. Exquisite ma- $15 terials. As low as Suits, Wraps & Coats Plain and for trimmed. Beautiful models in all the wanted fabrics. $35 As low as ADENA C. E. MINO "HOW TO BE AND KEEP ADENA C. E. MINOTT'S GREAT BOOK "HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL AND KEEP YOUTHFUL" IS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION The most practical, concise and clearly written book of the times. Your language, yet deep enough to interact with the audience, will help all to follow and learn from. One item in the book may be worth your completion to you. A single suggestion in it may be worth the cost of the book. It may change the entire course of your Contains Priceless Information for Both Men and Women A BOOK FOR THE BEAUTIFUL WOMAN AND THE WOMAN BEOME BEAUTIFUL $2.10, WHICH INCLUDES POSTAGE ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO Clio School, 246 W. 129th Street, Suite 14, New York The most practical, concise and clearly written book of the times. Written in simple language, yet deep enough to \*interact advanced minds. It furnishes something for you to read and learn from, and it helps you your complexion to you. A single suggestion in it may be worth to you many times the cost of the book. It may change the entire course of your life for good. A BOOK FOR THE BEAUTIFUL WOMAN AND THE WOMAN WHO WOULD BECOME BEAUTIFUL $2.10, WHICH INCLUDES POSTAGE ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO Clio School, 246 W. 129th Street, Suite 14, New York City, N. Y. 100 FURS 2 L. Seal Coats, guaranteed for one year, against rips or breaks. As low as $125 CREDIT COST STORE PRICES Stay On the Job Long Enough to Get Reference Stay On the Job Long Enough to Get Reference Employers are complaining because applicants for workcome to without notice, without their recourse of their work in other positions. When asked how long they have worked at their last place of employment the answer is in too many months. Unless a man is a brick mason or a carpenter, who must work by the job, there is no good record of steady work. A good business man is going to hire a man who does not seem to have a record for steady work. He knows that he is not a worker and run his business successfully. Nobody hires floaters unless there is nothing else on the desk to show them as soon as conditions permit. Get a record for waiting on the job. When you go to apply for a job, you need a record for job long enough to get a reference, so you are not afraid to have your new boss look you up. Already prejudiced you should be careful. Northern employers you are unreliable. When you come up with a two weeks' record, or a two months' record on a job, you are in a good case good. It takes steady work to produce the world's goods, and every good business man must have a record of steadiness as well as a record for steadiness as well as one for efficiency. POLIGEMAN ESCAPES INJURY WHEN AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS Washington, Nov. 23—Policeman David McCutcheon of the first precinct, and Wallace J. Kendrick, 610 K St. N. E., narrowly escaped in a tense mobile, commanded by the policeman to chase a fleeing motorist, overturned while making a left-hand turn at 135th and E Sts. Both men were hit by the car and escaped by a miracle. The chase began when an automobile hit hurled a wrench through the window into another car that had crowded him. The officer at once proclaimed that there are no funds available for damages of this kind, the police department is worried as to where the money will come from to repair the car. Say "Charge It" YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN IN PROF. BLODGETT OF HAMPTON ATTEMPT TO END HER LIFE GUEST OF EDITOR R. S. ABBOTT Prof. Warren K. Bloedget, head of the agricultural department of Hampstead College, and the senior office tender office as the guest of Editor R. S. Abbott, a graduate of Hampton. Prof. Bloedget came to Hampstead to attend the college of America. He was the sponsor and organizer of the college course for the college and reports great progress and interest in this department at Hampstead, and out one gave work of collegiate grade restricted to high school graduates. ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor, 4108 Indiana Ave., are touring the East by way of the college and friends in Washington, Baltimore, and Richmond, Va., and will spend a few days with relatives in Tarrytown to meet the "Windy City." With Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are Charles Roundtree, chauffeur, and Miss F. J. Parker, secretary. INJURED BY AUTO McComb, Mass. Nov. 23—Miss Leola Crawford seriously injured Thursday, Nov. 15, when she was struck by a Ford car. RISTMAS GIFT BEST FRIEND A FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOUR BEST FRIEND ve a Beautiful Your Life! How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN OTIS: which he called TISSULAX. IT ENERGIZED THE TISSUES. LIGHTENS THE SKIN AND EXACUAGED THE PORES. In a small room he sat in, it Results were delightful. Dull, rough skins took on a soft, bright texture. Lines and wrinkles vanished, lifted out bodily by the compound. Women who had despaired of beautiful complexions, became the envy of friends. Men, who had happiness and success were their Simply put it on the face like a thick creamy lotion. Go about your work or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. Dirt and impurities in the pores and absorbed by this new achievement in science. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look in the mirror and you will be delighted. All blemishes—very simple, blackhead and spot of acne. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom. Use TISSULAX every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Eventually you may not need it at all, once you got the skin to function correctly and beauty is yours. I am very much pleased with my jar, I am very much pleased with my another jar; also box, I am very much pleased with a tube of Lincoln Hair Pomade and a tube of Lincoln Hair Pomade and a tube of Lincoln Hair Pomade, about Tisulax, it has also helped my husband's skin, Sincerely, J. A. B., New York, Feb. 27, 1923. Dear Mr. Bear, I have examined Tisulax and have confirmed that it has harmed chemicals. Under observation it had marked effects on the complexion. (Full names and addresses fur- GUARANTEE BACKED BY DEPOSIT IN BINGA STATE BANK Name Street City toess If (Write plainly or use separate aheet (Send for Agent's Profit Plan) been in bringing beauty to people of dozen imitation-have appeared almost you get TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, r $1.15 for everything when ordering.) ULAX consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; {So successful has TISSULAX,'been in bringing beauty to 20,000 people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations-have appeared-almost over-night. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regular $250 jar, for only $1.50, plus postage, or $1.15 for everything when ordering.} TISSULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucreme (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, 50c (plus postage), now on sale. Entire set, $2.35 (postpaid). Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, Inc., 3450 W. Lake St., Chicago, Illinois GENERAL NEWS Mrs. Frances Davis, 29, and her husband, James, 22, roomed in the room of her Ferguson, 14, husband, Bacca, 14, daughter, music, Mrs. Davis purchased a Victrola. When it was delivered she could not place for it and wanted to hand it over. The husband objected. He warned her if she didn't do what he wanted. She did. The Monday Mrs. Davis sent the Victrola to mother. That night her husband did not come home. Her young life was alone. She became dependent Friday and drank snake oil in an attempt to end her life. She was brought out of danger at the County hospital and the band has promised to return, she said. ON HUNTING TRIP Dr. Herman Cooper, 51st and State Representative, visited the week at Cairo, lh, where the two are on a hunting trip. Mra. Cooper and an assistant of wildlife of wild game from the two huntsmen. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes BEAUTIFUL complexions are not a matter of luck. They are the result of care and thought, and the results if they did not practice a few simple things that they have learned. You, too, can have a clear, beautiful complexion, free of all pimples, blemishes and blackheads, with it. It is all very simple. It depends upon elimination of waste. Correct apile. It depends waste. Correct and plenty of drinking water are very essential. Equally important is the treatment of the skin self. Nature provides us with a marvelous, delicate system of pores of pores of waste matter. If the pores do not function, they become clogged A. B. B. DR. W. H. HUFF function, they become clogged of Tianxia with dirt. Blackheads gather with eruptions result. So begin at the seat of the trouble. Clear the pores of their waste. Help them to work. Restore them to healthy skin. Enjoy beauty. Be admired by all. A Gift of Nature Nature in her wisdom has now provided a very sure remedy for clogged pores. Doctor Huff, the well-known Chicago chemist, seeking in his laboratory for a remedy for clogged pores, people, discovered that an English clay, when properly refined and prepared, had astounding effects on the skin. Startled, he investigated further, and was a successful research. So was able to prepare in limited quantities a bland substance THE action of TISSULAX is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded if you feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of TISSULAX. But do not hesitate to whether it will take no risks. You may have your first jar for $2.50 jar for $1.00 Plus Postage SPECIAL OFFER! For the present Doctor will SPECIAL OFFER! $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of the jar. You must your hands. This is to enable every to obtain TIS- $1.00 present Doctor will send a regular full size $2.50 jar at labortory cost. This has been figured down to $1.00. You must not even send this at once. When you receive your jar simply give the mailman this small sum. It will be held in the same day trial of TISULAX. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. How to Order Send No Money you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If ON MOTOR TRIB Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone What It Does enclose, $1.15. This pays for the postage. Send the ereed postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is to you. Write today. Send post-card, letter, or handy request blank (H) WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph. G. WILLIAM H. HUFF, Inc. 3400 W. Lake Street Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me the full size $2.50 jar of freshly prepared Tisulax, for which I will pay $1.15 when he delivers jar. This is pay- ment. I am not satisfied with the Tisulax. If I am not satisfied with the Tisulax, it is to be returned. (Non-residents of the United States are requested to send $1.22 in advance.) PAGE THREE—PART ON CENTRAL CREDIT CLOTHING COMPANY 110 S. Stale, 4th Floor H. H. H. H. Styles for Men and Young Men MEN'S SUITS and OVER- COATS DRESS UP! It's so easy to wear a plan. You can wear the finest of garments while you PAINT A LITTLE EACH WEEK. Men who are always in their clothes will find just what they want here—fine, well-made Suits, sheer wear or OVERCOATS ```markdown ``` Dresses In the very latest style creations, the Coutts are beautiful. For every dress Dresses come in Slip and Cloth fabrics. USE YOUR CREDIT. Central Credit Makes It Easy Central Credit Clothing Co. 110 S.State 4th Floor ENTRANCE IN LOBBY ORPHEUM MOVIE THEATER Albrighta's Hair Grower has no equal in removing dandruff from hair long, soft, scip immediately; makes hair long, soft in temple and endure head. Money refunded for care. Give your hair. Give this hair grower trial. brighta's Hair Grower trial. brighta's Hair Grower trial. Dressing. 50c; or all 3 articles. HAIR. Face Bleach. 10c. --- BE A SUCCESS! BE-LEARN to make your own oil collisions BE-LEARN to make course, which in- turn hair growers hair growers pres- ting oil, face bleach A diploma given when course is completed and receive a large line form, presen- ting and stamp for repl- BIGGY CHILI I use Albrightra. I use Bandrum Remover. olie, tonics, etc. SEE 4203 Indiana Avenue DR. F. O. CARTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ```markdown ``` Doctor's services in Firmware, Diagnostics, Fitting Glasses. 82 Years on State St. Birmingham, Alabama Lights. Glasses as Low as 100 Lumens. nervousness, insomnia, inflammation, area and insects. Quality caused by eye strain. Straightened and Zonis Removed. FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M.D. 120 B. State St. (2nd Floror). Chicago Hours: 0 to 5; Sunday: 10 to 12. Cen. 837 SUBSCRIBE TODAY A LIVE FRATERNAL MONTHLY IN EVERY HOME $1.50 per year $1.50 per year INSTRUCTIVE, INTERESTING NATIONAL FRATERNAL REVIEW 428 East 35th St. Chicago LUCKY? WHY NOT? Your destiny to be lucky in love, marriage, business, money and health may now be realized. 3421 South Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE THE GREATEST BODY BUILDER ALL PURE FOOD Friday a jury in the Federal Court returned a verdict of guilty against Albert Robinson. 3223 S. State St., on inventor, on a charge of resisting two government officers. Robinson was found, guilty before 18th Central Justice, in 1843. The offense carries a maximum penalty of two years in prison and a $16,000 fine. Judge Ludley announced that he would sentence the convicted man Nov. 26. Nonwhile a motion for a new trial will be heard. The case was prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Edwin L. Weis, who charged that Robinson threatened to serve a subpo in ordering Robinson before Federal Judge George A. Carpenter to answer an involuntary bankruptcy petition. DR. JAMES WRITE TO ADDRESS THE GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY Dr. James R. White, formerly majoring with the Elchh Regiment in the World war, who has just returned from an extended trip abroad, will be the speak of the afternoon in Great Britain on Sunday at 8 o'clock for and Mrs. White traveled through England, Scotland, Wales, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Austria-Hungary, Italy and France. They visited the medical centers, as well as the Church of Elphury and London. Mr. White has a large store of information from personal contact and as it is the aim of the lycceum to give the very best to our patients. He was glad to announce to Mr. White as a program for the Thanksgiving. The subject will be "Present Day Travel Abroad." William A. Sims, violinist, and Grace church choir with Harry Jackson, orga. He has been the head of the program, upon the mustard program. Mr. Sims, formerly attended Illinois university and appeared upon the musical programs there and we are glad to welcome him upon our program. Full an- mment of the program will be given later. Remember the hour is 5 o'clock. We are reaching the goal of opening on time and many were disappointed last yesterday. I did not hear Mr. White's excellent address due to late arrival. B- In your seat before 5 o'clock in order to get a desirable one, "How to Be Beautiful and Keep Youthful" is the name of a book which has lately been released. It was aоу, E. W. Minott, and published by Adams C. E. Minott, D. M. and it has already secured a world of favorable comments from those who have had the privileged of seeing the advance copies. As the name implies, the book has to be with the new-nation and restoration of beauty and youthfulness and it certainly marks a new era in the lives of men and women: it built the young people and their scientific accuracy and is characterized by common sense, and the precepts the lifted authoress-lays down are simple, lucid and at the same time convincing. The book has the whole experience favorable, opinions of the work are such minds as Carrie W. Brandnburg, N. D. the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. P�li's parish, both of New York City and New York. Fathis and H. Simons, rector of St. Thomas parish, Chicago, Bishop G. L. Blackwell and Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams health editor for the United Kingdom. It was finalized when the "I" is lessionsally an appreciate the wonderful knowledge you have so carefully committed in your book. I am satisfied the book will more long-term and well-made the highest education is more and spiritual value. Any- I carefully perusing its pages are to be benefited. The book is a end-of-one, found the most effective and certain to make useful as well as environmental addition to any library. Our society is wild over the KEY to HAP- TER. We are good luck in LOVE and have good luck in STERING SILVER or GOLD FT IT JIT and is a woman's best gift. We will be unapologetic with Christmas gifts. We will be unapologetic with NO GONKEY. Just pay the minimum $1.00 also to NOKEY. At Lake Street, Chicago, IL. ENroute EAST Mrs. Family Harbor of Fresno, Calif. stopped a few days at the Vinewood Museum. Mrs. Harbor is native of Vir- gina and burgers, Fetersburg and Washington, D.C. CAUSE OF PIMPLES EXPLAINED It is easy to understand why so many people never have been able to get rid of their pimples, blotches, acne, and other skin problems which keep them from being attractive, when you consider that few of them know what is causing them, and naturally don't know when they are not doing the right thing to get rid of them. So-called skin diseases are caused by poisons from the perspiration becoming congested in the tiny pores and glands of the skin because they can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back and you know what must happen when you continue to let this condition exist. For this reason "skin lotion," etc. can't possibly help you any. You need what is known as Black and White Ointment, which heals the sores, builds up the tissue of the skin, makes it active, so it naturally expels all the acid poisons which the system must throw off through the pores. Then pimples, blotches, "breaking out," etc. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in generous package. The size also contain as much as the 6x size all dealers have it - Adv. National University of Music, Inc. PAULINE JAMES LEE. Founder-President 3672 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with efficient management, the National University of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES. DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES GRANTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS PIANO—Panino James Lee, Grave Dunlap, HISTORY OF MUSIC—Lustle Deimer, Gilbert Stewart, Ivy Graham, De S. Saxophone—Sterling Todd, R. Brown, John Jones–Musee, Price, Lestille P. Organ—Jellett Cameron, Sterling Todd, Peggle Blair. VOICE—Antiquities Games, Florence Code, HARMONY, COMPOSITION—HILBOR TALENT—Ralee Picks, Hugh Burchman, Stewart, Dekuren Thompson, Clarepool Wilson, Mr. Brown, Lemmon Aneus-Jones and Lactille Beater. SCHOOL OF DREAMATIC ART-CARl Mc Co. Lou Ullis L. Smith. VIOIH-Harrison Emmanuel J. Howard Britt, Charlotte Claire, Lousie Clark STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME TEXT INFORMATION 3652 South Michigan Avenue.....Boulevard 3754 Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman, Pauline James Lee, President. PAGE FOUR-PART ONE --- DR. MINOTT'S BOOK ARE YOU LUCKY? EN ROUTE EAST PAULINE JAMES LEE . COSMOOLITAN CENTER The tag day for *Cormorant* was a big success. Over 1600 was given by the public. Through the influence of the Beloit, 1600 M. H. who, is a chirpologist, 5448 the State Street W. Washington diamond any donated large numbers to the day care chicago day large numbers to Harvey, who was at his best Sunday D. Laws was a Lewis job at the money service, job A. Mae Fannie doried two diligent readings, evening event. at the Sunday evening forum. At the evening service two committees came to the altar, one composed of Jime. Hester Cohn; Ida Brion and Elizabeth Jefferson, who had prevented the church with a beautiful pulpit Bible, which cost $25, and the other composed of Jime, Litan Mercan, Ruth McAlpine, Nora Johnson and Juliette Maxwell, who presented the church with a most complete individual communion act. Sunday, Nov. 25, is the Women's Army day. Mrs. Matte Tuck will presch at 10:30 a. m. The evening service will be in charge of the young people of the church, who have a treat in store for the public. It is to be known as "Young People's Night." Everybody is welcome. Services in the auditorium of the John B. Farren school, Walshav Ave. and 55th St. MALONES PASS THROUGH CITY ON WAY TO FOOTBALL GAME We are just passing through the city on route to Philadelphia, said Mr. and Mrs. Ma one. Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., who were here for a couple of days last week. They spent Wednesday night with Banker and Mrs. Jesse Binga and the following day with Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peyton, the latter their cousins. They have been on a six months vacation traveling in California and Old Mexico. Both looked well and showed their trip had helped them. After witnessing the football classic between Howard and Lincoln football teams Thanksgiving, they will leave for their home, arriving the following Sunday morning. While in the East they will visit New York City, Baltimore and Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Malone claim their greatest pleasure on their trip was at the Avalon, cal. where they were host to a beach party of 800 Poro accent and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Cary B., Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Leopold, were re-membered with tokens from Los Angeles. Mr. Turnbo of Philadelphia accompanied them on their trip. WORKMAN INJURED IN FALL OF SCAFFOLD GIVEN $8,187 Jackson Tarantine, $225 Federal Street. St. Louis was scaffolded upon which he was working at the Gates building and the Industrial Commission of Illinois last. According to the facts brought out our assistant in this case, Attorney William Love Clark, by the A. & B. Anderson Construction company when the nature of the skull and several rips, Dra. fitted an to the extent of the injury represented by Dr. A. E. Miller, Dr. Robertson and John Dill Robertson, former city Health Commission. WEST SIDE HARLEY FESTIVAL Philanthropic society and Wendell Philharmonic audition at Providence Baptist Church, Walnut and week, Nov. 25 to 28. Solident program will be rendered each Monday evening, singing of the children's music of the original Providence Philharmonic society; Tuesday evening, children's program; Wednesday evening, artifactual program, under auctions; Thursday evening, singing of the Maurder's Thanksgiving. The chapel of the Original Providence Baptist Church will host special announcements in the city and will evidently live up to its music record of 1980. The music is the director Albert Jones is the musician director Music living in Chicago will miss many events and to attend this festival will attend. WHERE YOU CAN HELP The Indians Ave. branch of the Y.W. C.A. is planning to put on a big rummage sale Dec. 19-11. In the former bank building, 3201 State St. By this means they hope to add several hundred dollars to their building fund. Now here is where you come in: In order to hold a rummage sale you must gather up all the idols and ends you have—old clothing, shoes, furniture, dishes, toys, in fact anything and everything you do not need—and send the things immediately to the "Y." 3541 Indiana Ave., or phone Douglas 0400, and they will send a "Iliver" for them. This is one way you can help a worthy cause without costing you anything. MRS. COVINGTON RETURNS Mrs. L. Covington, 4724 Prairie Ave., has returned from a very pleasant visit with her daughter, Miss Hazel Dralne. Witherforce university. She also visited Pittsburgh, Pa., and Indianapolis. FOUNDED 1920 HISTORY OF MUSIC - Lacie Delmer. SAXOPHONE - Sterling Todd, R. Brown. ORGAN - Jellee Cameron, Sterling Todd, Violet Blake. HARMONY. COMPETITION-II-1111 b JONES. DEMONSTRATION. Chrissie JONES. INTERVENTATIVE-INSEL Thorpewood, Darton. VIRGULA N. NOLL. BASS-Charles VIRGULA N. NOLL. BASS PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC-Pauline James Jew CLEMENBLE—Albert Jones, H. Kimmerson CORNET—TROMBONE-Harry Johnson GENERAL NEWS SHOT IN HIP AS HE FLEES POLICE Wintertown, N. Y., Nov. 23.—The spirit of America was displayed very vividly last week when a married licensee was refused Nelson Thomas, 622 Hurchard St., and Miss Marion Allen of Brushton, St. Lawrence county, because the latter is white. Miss Minnie E. Carnes, city clerk, refused to issue the license because she thought there should be some identification in the girl appeared to be rather young. When years of the couple reached Chief of Police E. J. Sinclaton, ordered Motorcycle Officer Samuel Roberts to locate them and bring them to the City hall. Upon questioning her, he found that she was 17 and had run away from her father in Brushton and was having with an older sister there. After she came to this city she had made Thomas and had fallen in love with him. Chief Singleton called Brushton and informed the girl's father, William Allen, who stated that he did not want his daughter to marry anyone at present and that he would come for her. Marie was turned over to Miss Angle Kellogg of the bureau of charities and later returned to her sister after she had been�ed to give up the man she wanted to to pay. Much emphasis has been given to the fact that Thomas is at present under indictment for manslaughter in the case of the indictment have come as a result of an automobile accident on the Syracuse highway near Syracuse last August. The result was the one of the principals and Clarence Almer of St. Charles St. was killed HOTEL EMPLOYEES MEET AND FORM ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION hotel men employed in Chicago met at hotel men employed in Chicago met at Gribbin Brew Fidelity H Brown Grand Brix Hotel H Brown organized the Chicago Hotel Men's association condition of our hotel workers in this district. Plans were made for a ban- night on Monday to which 200 guests are nightly head to the Chicago hotel. We are head Walter George Goode of the Chicago beach hotel. Head Walter Head Walter Irwin Gray of the Del Prado hotel and Head Walter Robert Head Walter Irwin Gray of the Del Prado hotel and Head Walter Robert Brown is president of the association. COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS AT GREATER GETHEL ON NOV. 29 Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, the most noted orator the world has ever known and a matchless statesman, will lecture under the upper board at the Greater Bethel A. M. trib and Blvd., on Nov. 29, at $20 per hour. He made his lecture in Memphis, Tenn., will be remembered tomorrow. He bore his wrestles by th's wrestles by th's was promised to be Thanksgiving night. knights of Bethlehem board at the treasury building, 8 thru 8, 400 tr. rd. Blvd. on 10th Nov. 29, at 5:30 p.m. lecture he made in Memphis, Tenn. will be delivered by all who heard him. Both rouses will be wressed by this great lecture. He will be at his best Thanksgiving night. He will be more beneficial after spending the day out to hear this noted orator. The man among men, in one of his great auditions, will be all humanity. It is expected Bettle's great audition will be received. Get your tickets now. Tickets for sale at the door on the 10th Nov. 29, be delivered. Admission, 50 cents. Don't forget the place and the date. F. S. D. pastor, Dr. C. M. Tanner, D. D. pastor—Adv. WILL SELL BEAUTIFUL Six-Plat Building Samuel Baumgarten announces that he has purchased a new building in six-fiat building consisting of six-room apartments, modern in every de-l. with the baths, pedestal pumbling, and the building and the building on the north-wood floor. This building also tilts and marble entrance that is beautiful and imposing. All of the backings are excellent in condition, having been recently put up. It is a apartments, we've devoted very recently and are in tip-top shape. The building is well financed and can be purchased. The building has been set down as part of the payment as low as $1,500, with reasonable monthly payments. This building is located on Prate Ave. south of 51st St. in the community where he better share of Rare Community is fastly setting up. Mr. Baumgarten is the gentleman who sold the beautiful 12-apartment building to Mrs. Laura Johnson at 445-461-Calumbe Ave., with the very short time after she purchased it. She refused a very substantial profit. She was assisted in that deal by her daughter, and the other was at the time of her death. Mr. Johnson, and Attorney Earl B. Dickson, and Mr. Baumgarten are represented by Decker & Goen, attorneys at 515 Harris Trust building, and Thompson, Bones Co., Ltd., of 102. Mr. Baumgarten was attorney at his agents. Mr. Baumgarten is all of his agents will be released to go into further detail regarding this beautiful, frailty and good-will upon inquiry by his bona fide purchaser—Adv. MRS. DE WARREN DIES Mrs. Odee Cornell DeWarren, 3211 Rhodes Ave., died Friday, Nov. 2, after a brief illness following an operation well known in the community he was a successful man in a successful manicurist he he r e r for a number of 10 years Warren, formerly Warren, had made a bad job, had made a host of friends in her her嫁ing her her嫁ing her husband, james H. ployed by the city a n special phone host of friends to host of flowers in Funeral services were held on loving an opera- well known in well known in been a successful chroniodist and a member of a number of Warren, formerly of Calgary, Can- tadawnt to the host of friends in the "Windy City" theater grave. She leaves James DeWarren, employed by the city man, and a box of friends tomb man. Funeral service Tuesday, Nov. 6. from Pilgrim Baptist church. Interment was at Lincoln cemetery. CONFESSES SLAYING Nerfier Winter St. has confessed to the killer Winter St. was she who in self- defense inflicted the death that was responsible for the death of Sam Short died recently in St. Vincennes hospital. According to reports, it is said that the argument between herself and Short was ended in the street. Examination the police showed several cut, about the police she decared were inflicted by Short. RETURNS CENTRAL Mrs. Jenice Parker of Atlanta, Ga., 64, was born in Atlanta, 4517 St. Lawrence and Emmy and Mrs. Roberta, 1254 W. 109th St. Morgan, 1254 W. 109th St. Morgan, pleased we visited in the city, had weeks visiting in the city, had South much pleased with her trip in the North. IN FOURTH ANNIVERSARY Pilgrim校 A. U. K. & D. of A. A. the most excellent queen, met in its fourth anniversary on Nov. 16 and rendered a great tribute. The warden was hed. Many of the local national and grand officers were present YOU CAN HAVE GLORIOUS. RADIANT. STRAIGHT AND LUSTROUS HAIR So confident is Mr. Anderson that this wonderful and amazing gland treatment, known as the Mutual treatment, will give you a beautiful and abundant hair growth, as it has so many others, that he is willing to send you a full $6.00 treatment for only $2.00. Use it according to the simple directions and if at the end of a month you do not find your hair growing again without knicks and lifeless ugliness, the treatment does not cost you a cent. Thousands are praising this great discovery. It is science's greatest gift to every man and woman. Why suffer the embarrassment of want, kinky, lifeless and ugly hair, when by merely feeling and nourishing the defective and riglected hair glands you can possess glorious hair in radiant abundance, which wins admiration, both sociatist and in business. The Mutual treatment gives you your rightful growth of hair. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER METROPOLITAN CENTER SPEAKS AT GARY Friday evening, Nov. 16, the officers and members of the Metropolitan Community Center of the People's church, met in the reuq. Friday evening, the munity Center of larger business meet- ing in the auditorium community house. Ave., where they approved of a res- gram rewritten by mitte composed of the board of dli- copolitan Commun- itarian church on a church office on 160, which is 160, which is own at the north- St. and Verson St. and a cost of 600,000. A. Gary. Ind. Nov. 23.—Before an eager crowd of towers, towers on campus, held a large address on "The Wonders of Brazil." The church last Sunday. Ed. followed closely by his audience, and posed of the leading people of the university in the metropolis. A. "While I am satisfied to be an American," he said, "I am also satisfied in knowing that I, and all of us, can find a home in a reliable so far as in a new town where a home is here. Freedom in Brazil, freedom for all men." S. and Vernon to the $200,000. The buil- ture, eight apartments, ten office and eight apartments, five roo- ters, a dormitory loft with a seating con- temporary apartment, a suitor r.o- mical department, pastor dormitory, pipe organ will be installed in the auditorium. Mr. Charles S. Dike, known as appointed composer of Sandy W. Trea- rine, to make arrangements to dedicate kids, to make arrangements to dedicate Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Nov. 15, to the Metropolitan Community center will hold Thanksgiving services in the auditorium school. Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 rendered by various ministers of International Alliance of the city of Chil- The without regard to color, race or religion, is not only the profession but the practice of the great South American republic, whose liberty is due to Negro valor as much as to the valor of any other race. Editor A. Abbott eloquently described the possibilities of Brazil in agriculture, trade, commerce and as affording a place of labor for pioneers of the Race. "If we would strike out and show the stuff in us," he declared. "Let us strike out in Brazil, where the American white man has found that his judiedics cannot take root." Mr. Abbott told of high officials of Brazil men of color and character, who held office without occasioning the slightest comment. "In Brazil," he said, "men are judged solely by their personal worth, by their character, not by their grandfathers, or by the world After the services Dr. W. D. Cook politian Community center, accompanied by Dr. Joseph Winters and community center; Dr. J. H. Harvey and congregation center; Rev. M. Skelton of the West Side Community center, 1931; Rev. M. Skelton of the H. Latham of the Englewood Community center will march in a body 38th St. and Prairie Ave. to their lot at 38th St. and Prairie Ave. for services. "Ethiopia is stretching forth her territory," he said, "stitching them forth everywhere, stitching them forth everywhere, stitching them forth everywhere, they are filled with the promise of liberation and squandering it in the final triumph of the American Negro, "who is the master of the history of the world over fourth," the history of the world over fourth." Mr. Boston, pastor, spoke of Dr. Abbas, the Boston pastor, spoke of the suffering and the triumph of all. The committee has issued to the company the following dolliarist services, which they will provide for building fund only, and every memorial ticket for the sum of 25 to 40 and every memorial ticket for the sum of 30 to 40 and the Mettler building new building. The purchaser will will purchase and deposit it in box prepared for that purpose. The dolliarist ticket and placed in the corner stone of the building. The Rev. Mr. Burton left for Philadelphia, where his brother will transfuse his blood to aid the popular pastor in the restoration of his health. Dr. Abbott was accompanied by Mrs. Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones, his general business manager. WAUKEGAN TROUBLE HIGHLY EXAGGERATED SAYS LEWIS After the dedicatory services the team of the Metropolitan Community center will serve a turkey and ham dinner to the auxiliaries of the Metropolitan Community center will serve a turkey and ham dinner to the auxiliaries of the Community center will serve a turkey and ham dinner to the members and friends to visit them on Thanksgiving day. W. D. Cook will presach the mediation session assisted by Amy Abel, a mediator, as well as the director. Waukegan, Ill., Nov. 23.—Chief of Police Isaac Lyons of this city has issued an ultimatum that "all unemployed Ne- grows: must leave their house; they return they will be sent to be taken has been taken by the chief as an of the most hel- of the most hel- mitted in this section for which a has been arrested. Morgan Leroy The Metropolitan Community Center of Chorus Choir, under the direction of Prof. J. J. W. J. and the directors of Prof. Chicago music loving public. Nov. 25, at 13:00 p.m., one of the host programs ever heard anywhere. The project was also in the service, something new at the time. Come and hear one of your favorite songs. Carol McCoy, the popular and well-known dramatic music writer, will be the first to show the program. Herberts trinfe low, the Gaspel singer, will sing "Mother's Bible" with illustration. "The Holy City" with illustration. The Rosary, with illustrations, duets and quartets and the big chorus choir with special selection. From the end of the year, all the Chicago musicians and music lovers await for the fourth Sunday musicals given by J. Wesley Jones and his family. The music agreement of since 1970 is very necessary to always have something new, interesting, educating and artistic. You can get this at Metro-Hire at all times. All of the large process will be attend these musicals. It will be the first to more choir for the occasion. Dr. Wm. Cook and his driver the principal address. Standing down will be at a premium: you'll be on the other day 7 o'clock. You will be unable to get a seat. A group will start a competition. It is a Web page for the Sunday Evening Club. Dr. Wesley Jones, director of music: Sandy W. Trice, choirman of committee on deduction: William W. Wynham, library: Dr. W. B. Cook. All the other Miss Mamie Snow, 62-year-old Zionlist, who came to Waulkegan from her Zion City home to sale fruits, herbs andརྒྱལ་པོའི་ཀམ་ཐོག། Morris Lewis was brutally assaulted, after having been severely beaten, in a deserted section near 14th St. She was found by Axel Gorenson, 97 18th St., North Chicago, in a semiconscious state. Some of her teeth had been knocked out and she was bleeding profusely. When she was able to talk at the VIolist Memorial hospital, where she was rushed by the police, she related that she had been lured to the place by a man of Color, who had informed her that his wife was very ill and wanted religious consolation from her. From her description the author rites have arrested James Montgomery. Browning Ave. and Kennard St. and are holding him for Miss Snow's identification. Although she has steadfastly denied all knowledge of the crime, there has been much circumstantial evidence rather than is linking him closer and closer to the injured woman. A knifle identified as Montgomery's has been found near the scene of the crime. --- As soon as word of the crime and the notion of the chief of police was published, Lewis, secretary of the Chichester Branch of the N. A. A. C., sent investigators to the police station where the papers reviewed and police off-ins questioned. Papers had been sent in high rank that indicted nine arrests of face men who were being investigated. The association re-operative informed the chief that "Colored people are against all kind of侵犯 arrests." MOTOR PARK $125,000 worth of choice business and residence; 200 for sale in the city and fronting principal streets. These lots are to be sold at the purer harbor and within the next 5 days in Park or to make a good paying investment. It is now your opportunity to the greater Chicago in a few years. Through our office, you can buy of lots have been sold, union which hundreds of people are Chief Lyons then modified his state statements to not give a good account of themselves, "but I do not give a good account of themselves," done much of her pardoning in the illusion that she was a victim of the majority and was well known by them. It is said that she moved among the women of the society, speculation as to her reson on for doing so, and that she surrounded the aged women in a mystery surrounding the aged women, cleared up when she is able to testify. As to our reputation as real estate brokers (17 years at 36'3" State St.), inquire through National banks, the Pyrmid Building and Loan association, and of the great good we are doing for the Face in general, inquire of the people Ten per cent cash, $1.25 per week, with businesses or residential lots. Businesses in Morgan Park. Call or write M. B. Riley State St. 12, flooded; 1874-1774 State St. 12, flooded; 1874-1774 PATHFINDER GROUP Public Affairs Group Berkshire College presents B. W. S. Lukman, carnation Lions presents B. W. S. Lukman, writer and lecturer. Subject: "Karma, November 25, at 6:30 in the pavilion of the National University of Jamaica, 2673 College Street, Kingston, Jamaica. Mrs. O. B. Johns, secretary. M.T. MORGAN BAPTIST CHURCH The Mt. Morgan Baptist Church The Mt. Morghan Baptist Church 45th Street, New York, NY Founded by W. Penick in pastor, pastor, and minister. Working recently taken their new church. Having recently been marked with spiritual fervency and marked with spiritual fervency and PRESIDENT DAVIS HIVER West Virginia institute was a visitor to the city where he attended the sessions of college colleges held in Chicago this week. Beginning on Tankerskight night and naming the band, the band's services will be conducted. The Rev. Herman Gora, the noted boy singer, is a good teacher and a splendid singer. You will be delighted to hear eight each night from 8 to 8 clock. NEW H New Hain vent Is my specie scient Xmas Basket Fund The overwhelming success of the Defender Christmas basket fund for the poor of last year has been the cause of Editor Robert S. Abbott to make the movement a permanent event. There are many who last Christmas were able to make care for cheeses that will not have the necessary things to make this Christmas cheerful for their loved ones. It is not the purpose to encourage beggars, however. Conditions over which they had no control have worked hardships and left many families in dire need. There were 588 baskets distributed last Christmas and a list and check-up made. Trucks were loaded and they left the office of the Chicago Defender, carrying with them not only food but good cheer and true fellowship of the fortunate to the unfortunate. As they left each home appreciation in smills and prayers was given to those who were so willing to give them a chance to do so. The Chicago Defender appears to be many friends to assist in helping to make these unfortunate people happy. There is a balance of $97.98 from last year's Christmas basket fund. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott are starting off with a gift of $100. Help make somebody happy this Christmas boy sending your check to us. I can do it to defender Christmas basket fund. 101 Mutual Bldg.- Kansas City, Mo. You may need me your wonderful Mutual Treatment chaperone. I will pay you $250.00 for chaperone you may need me your popular $250.00 after you pay the payment $250.00 and a few censorship postage. Balance from last year...$ 97.98 Robert S. Abbott.....100.00 JUDGE FREES TWO WOMEN IN COURT Assault charges are Miss Lillian Lillie, 21, a dressmaker living in the Bronx, accused of missed "Thursday by Judge Joseph Burke of the Englewood court. The dressmaker was arrested and convicted of missed "Thursday by Judge Joseph Burke of the Englewood court. The dressmaker was arrested at one time. Because of a misunderstanding her landlord, she was moved. In Mrs. Nimard's complaint she charged that Miss Lillie, a accountant, owed her $10,000 to a brief incarceration she was set upon by Miss Burke and the two women, who bound her arms, beat her and then After her discharge Mrs. Burke gave out a warrant for her arrest. She declared that articles were taken from her trunk but it was moved and charged that Mrs. Nimard had hown her ballet in court when she appeared. The court took the view that the larceny charge against Mrs. Nimard Burke and discharged her. MR. AND MRS. BARNEY JOHNSTON Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnston in CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnston and the city soon to spend the holidays. Mrs. Johnson is well known in the city. Planned a friend's marriage. Many social affairs are being planned. The guest of her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. and Walter Jones. 652 E. 61st Street. THANKSGIVING BALL AND WALTZ CONTEST NOVEMBER 29th, 1923 GIVEN BY COURT GENERAL ROBERT ELLIOTT 7895, A. O. F. EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY 55th Street and Giles Avenue 8:30 TO 1:00 A.M. Don't Miss the Spectacular Grand March at 10 p.m. Sharp GQOD MUSIC Prof. Robert H. Hardin, Jr., Floor Manager Admission (Incl. Wardrobe), 75c COMMITTEE Dave O. Pointer, E. Stanley Dortch, Henry S. Gains, Harry Thornton, Joseph W. Halox, Robert H. Hardin, Sr., Dell Matthews, Ferry A. Brooks, Robert M. Harwin, Jr., J. C. McKinney, Chief Ranger AT Adams & Wabash Just a few doors south of the fanciers "L" entrance, the second the Union Credit Clothing House. The number is 125 No. We beach Are. 32 Fl. Make a no- of the address and come to see us. ONE EASY CREDIT! ONE DOLLAR A WEEK WILL DRESS YOU Clothe Your Family ON EASY CREDIT! ONE DOLLAR A WEEK WILL DRESS YOU At Adams & Wabash Just a few doors south of the façade of the L. entrance in the home of the Union Credit Christian Hospital. number 68 No. Wabash Ave. 24 Pt. Make a note of the address and come to see no. The UNION PLAN makes it so easy that everyone can paint the walls. It gives the gump and the PLEY PAW patients a paint. Coats, $35 price is ALL STOCKED on all NEW models. $45. $25 bills and clash $20 and $35. coats materials $30 and $50 suits $35 and $45. CREDIT ING HOUSE BASH AVE FLOOR EVERY GROWS FREE WEEKS Bright Relieves Baldness—Makes night—Stops Falling Hair—Pre- that Hair Roots Seldom Die. HOME TREATMENT and genius of F. D. Anderson, hairy hair is now generally ascribed by piling of the endocutine glands. Pull dependent upon the proper secretions of the endocutine glands, growth, little gland discovery feeds and nourishes the abundant hair, glowing with life and UNION CREDIT CLOTHING HOUSE 208 S. WABASH AVE. 120 FLOOR OPEN THURSDAYS NEW DISCOVERY GROWS HAIR IN THREE WEEKS New Amazing Gland Treatment Quickly Relieves Baldness—Makes Hair Straight and Beautiful Over Night—Stops Falling Hair—Prevents Dandruff. Science Proves That Hair Roots Seldom Die. REMARKABLE SCIENTIFIC HOME TREATMENT Is made possible by the amazing discovery and genius of F. D. Anderson, hair specialist. Baldness, ugly, kinky and scanty hair is now generally ascribed by scientists to neglected and defective functioning of the endocrine glands. Full, healthy hair is made possible by the presence of these tiny glands and follicles, making possible the assimilation of those elements in the blood, which so vitally affect hair growth. Little glands in the hair produce healthy and abundant hair, glowing with life and lustre free from dandruff and scalp diseases. Glorious hair can easily be yours, with this simple home treat- GUARANTEED FULLY You need send no money, if you prefer—just your name and address to the Maxton and Laboratories. 101 International Drive, Suite 100, Maxton, NY 10501 will be sent at once. Follow the simple directions and instructions to get your money. You will be cheerfully insured. A $1,000 bond backs this statement. If you for and reason reasoned, you will be proof. You will bless the day that you started to use your money. You will bless the day that you started to use that glorious hair so rightly yours. You take nothing, write for your treatment today and start to feed your child. GENERAL NEWS Sunday, Nov. 25, is the grand finale of the Red and Pink drive for members and visitors at Grant A. M. E Sunday, Nov. 2, berea and visitors church. 4:000 watchword he been warm. Throughout the seen overfow meetings for the service. Special service services night. *Appl. for welling. *Saint's. "Everyone will be willing." P. Especially comm- mendable in the work and very interacting, was their use in the Ladies' Round Table table, allya the prgram of Dr. Thomas Table cab, given last Sunday afternoon for the benefit of a rest room and nursery for inmates, a junior suite, also a junior Shorter, president. CHOIRMASTERS' NIGHT Nothing success like success. The public has grazed the opportunity to encourage an evening full of gourmet desserts by individuals derelict by individuals A. B. Every box seat for their profession is scaled, exposition, given under the aisle Chairmakers asso- cial hall, 202nd Michigan Ave. Monday evening, clock, has been represented by representatives are representative of the best of the bankers, clergymen, lawyers and from various professions --- ```markdown ``` --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 Own Your Home For Less Than You' Pay Rent You Can Buy a Modern New Brick Home IN Welfsohn & Goldstine's Booker Highlands Street car passes the door— 30 minutes from the loop. This is and will be the finest subdivision in the country. Only the better class of people are buying here. Building restrictions strictly enforced. This is a good opportunity to start buying a home with a small payment down. For full particulars see or write George S. Harris 9356 Lafayette Ave. Sale! This Egyptian and pleated Doree Dress—the most beautiful style shown the season—new and I love it. I love a layered dress that beautiful to buy it. Doree big and how I can make this wonderful offer. SY MARY ROBERTS: Thanks to my brother, I have been able to buy in ebay. Bob Extra Large Sizes Same Price quantities that I can make lower price than ever before thing it is worth. DERFUI BARGAIN I will love this dress, and I want to. You will be able for all ages and for the entire age is made of rayon colored, cotton, cotton, cotton in fabrics worn in family friend. the age to New York and Chicago so it is made among blue garment that is neatly pleated so the gauge of the garment is the greatest free of wear. Two sece garments and the long, well-fitting touch of a beautiful model. What Is My Price I would make more money by selling this garment or even $5 or even $10 and make more and make more by making a great many more friends to make DON'T FORGET THE STYLE SHOW To be given at St. Elizabeth Hall. Nov. 28. To assist the Building Fund of Walter's Managed by MEL REECEE. Blvd. Trunk Works 365 E. 43rd St. Corner Grand Blvd. Gifts That Last. Wardrobe Trunk, Suitcases, Bags and Leather Goods DR. I. WALTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Practice Limited to GENITO-URINARY DISEASES In Men and Women 6100 S. WESTFORT AVENUE VICTORY 122 CHICAGO SOCIETY SALE STARTS FRIDAY! FurCoats 32 N.State PAUL'S 5th Floor RELIANCE BUILDING A Small Deposit Holds Any Garment WHOLESALE HOUSE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 John Walker, 520 E. 46th Pl. left recently for Memphis, Tennessee, to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Nannie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Reeve, 615 E. 424 A. a widow of William Wilhelm, a surprise party recently. Covers were laid for 10. Mr. and Mrs. Park Tancil, 4527 Indiana Ave. entertained at dinner Dr. and Mrs. James R. White, who recently visited a four month "part of Europe." The Rev. Wilton R. Boone, who has been visiting in Kansas and Oklahoma, has been Wm. H. Stewart, 3439 Gahmet Ave. was a visitor to the Defender plant nursery. Herbert Week, 122 W. 22d St. entertained a host of friends at the Jimmie Stokes. Among those present were Messrs. Taylor Mobley, John Greenberg and Ellsworth Hilton. Mrs. J. Helms, 3100 Ells Ave. served on a birthday party Monday honoring little Miss Margaret McRide. Mrs. Mary Donald, Mrs. Rosa Benford and Mrs. S. J. Johnson were entertained at a chiclet house by Mrs. J. T. Byrd, Atlanta, Ga. has returned home after visiting Durham, N.C. in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. T. Thibodaux, Durham, N.C. in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. A. B. Kastor, 3544 Prairie Ave. is visiting Mrs. C. Katherine Hartman, route to New York city, where she will visit relatives. Marie McAllister and Miss Sophonia Hayden, 4850 Langley Ave. entertained a flower arranging firm Fleming of Louisville, Ky. Thursday evening with a dancing party. Mrs. J. H. Johnson have returned to the city from French Lick, ind. where she will attend a dance party. Mrs. J. M. McFalls, Atlantic City, N. J. was a visitor to the city last week and was registered at the Vinn Mr. and Mrs. Quintard Waters, Niles, Mille, were in city over the week- Mrs. Charles Nail, Huntsville, Ala., has returned home after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Coffey. Mrs. Annilla Horton Leslie, 4751 Evans Ave., has returned to Greensboro, Ga., where she attended the funeral of her father, Pompeigh Horton. Mrs. Vivian L. Penick, 4723 St. Lawrence Ave., was given a surprise birth-date party last Tuesday evening by her mother, Mrs. M. E. Saunders. Mrs. Penick was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. W. H. Stewart, who has spent three years in the United States. Cal. for his health, has returned to Chicago to be attend the mother, Mrs. Emma Stewart, 349 Calumet Ave. Although Mr. Stewart has been ill for the past seven months, he seems to be recovering recently at his age. L. Gibbs, a successful caterer of Cemonds, Ohio, came to Chicago to attend the Chicago-Ohio football game Saturday. During Sunday he visited the規模の毎日の毎日の日記, He left Monday for his home. W. M. C. Johnson, 3160 Ellis Ave., left the city Saturday for Tuskegee, where he will teach the Annons. 1427 E. M. and Mrs. 1096 St. Morgan Park, Ill., entertained number of friends at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Lorena C. Wilson, 3623 Giles Ave., has returned home after being called to Cleveland, Ohio, to the bedside of her mother. Her father, Andrew S. S. Gillespie, died. Mrs. Brownish Holmes, Cobb and Sons, John and Murphy Holmes, Akron, this returned home Monday after attending the funeral of the daughter and sister, Mrs. J. C. Coffey. Mrs. J. F. Miller has returned to her home in Winnipeg, Manitoba, after visiting in the city of the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Dean and family. Mrs. Miller, while here, was entertained by Mrs. Nellie Compton, Mrs. Alice Smith and other old friends. Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Terry, 4227 W. Hach Ave., entertained with a motor trip to Gary, Ind., in honor of Miss J. W. to a visitor from Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. J. Simma. While in the city they were the guests of Dr. D. T. Cardwell. Mrs. James W. Fisher, 5218 Indiana Ave., entertained in honor of Mrs. Lelia Diffay, Bowen, who is visiting her present. She is whom Ala. Among those present were Mrs. Bough, Denver, Mrs. John, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. NEARLY TWO MILLION Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the wedding, you ask for Black and White Ointment, because they have come to depend on this wonderful preparation. You ask for blotches, bumps, eczema, rash, tetter, "breaking out," etc. You ask for warm and soft real happiness and presentable, is until you make yourself presentable, to speak to the people who want to associate with you, going to get. Beginning Black and White Ointment and feel the thrills girls, women and men experience when they feel a feeling smooth and looking lovely. It is economically priced. In liberal preciations. The 50c size container and ask for the 52c size. All dealers it—Adv. SALE START Fur 32 N.State PAU A Small Deposit H WHOLESA $195 Laskin Seal Coats ..... $92.50 New models with natural marten collar and cuffs. $175 Laskin Seal Coats ..... $87.50 These have natural squirrel collar and cuffs. $155 Northern Seal Coats ..... $77.50 Flare bottom styles with Chin Chin collars. $225 Northern Seal Coats ..... Forke, M. Meadows and M. Dis- Misses Bernice Peeg and Ruth Browne. 2645 Indiana Ave. motored to Dixon. Dr. and Mr. Peeg, Dr. and Mr. Kadgon. * A few friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hodges surprised them in their miscellaneous shower. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Dancing was the feature of the evening, which a bountiful lunch served Mrs. B. L. Johnson, 4622 Vincentes Ave., was suddenly called out of the city's ill beddle of her mother, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oley, 4625 Indiana Ave., spent the week-end visiting friends in Southern York. They were at the city Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, 4510 Prairie Ave., gave a theater party on Monday evening to see The Gingham Glaze. The other three were the same. A large number of ladies of new members' wives) attended the whist at the Appomattox club. Tuesday afternoon. They were welcomed by the gracious friends of the president, Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tillery, 431 E. 425 PL were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Taylor Sunday afternoon. Attorney and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, 5123 Indiana Ave., were among those attending the book' at the Selwinth after last week. Messrs. Dean Powell and George Duvall entertained a host of friends at a dinner. Dance Sunday in the Vincennes age was held. Dean Powell will leave Thursday for New York city to attend the wedding of Miss Mae Walker Itoilinson to Dr. Gowell and the two others. Edward Clemmons, 4609 Indiana Ave., gave a surprise birthday party on Tuesday evening to honor of his wife. The number of guests were present. Mrs. Charge was in the recipient of many remembrances. Miss Janetta Williams, a heavy culturist of Detroit, is visiting her aunt's husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. Maywood, J. Mrs. Mabel Waltley, 618 Hobbs St. Suite 10, Atlanta, GA. Mrs. Harold father, I. Madden, who died in Solmus, Alabama. Mrs. Joseph Borrell, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ferguson, 525 Indiana Ave. motored to Jatvala Sunday. They Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, 4220 North Avenue. entertained out-of-town friends at the ideal Tea room. onoon at the ideal Tea room. Explained, 3846 Grand Bld. were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Glover an ideal hostess. Mrs. Glover proved an ideal hostess. A beautiful rose rosehip apron onoon at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Pumba, Mrs. I. Georgia Whyte has returned to the city for an indefinite Veron Aye. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. N. Curry, Indianapolis, Indiana. Charles Bass, 602 Wabash Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. Inez White, Dr. Stewart and J. Sunday and spent a delightful day. Sunday and spent a delightful day. FASHION SHOW TO DRAW CROWD MONDAY NIGHT The season will be inaugurated on the day Elizabeth's assemblay hall, 41st St. and the 42nd St. on Monday. Under the management of Mrs. Lida lecceer Fifty of Chicago's loveliest styles and a number of young men will also exhibit the fashions of the season. The styles and a number of young men will classic dancing and operatic singing. There will be dancing afterwards to the classical music of the orchestra. From all indications there will be a capacity audience and those per- sonal groups should not further delay in making their reservations. Adv. MRS. CARRIE BELL DEAD Mr. William Bell, connected with the Fulkner & Cook real estate offices, died on Deceased was originally of Wholesby, W. Va., but had lived in Chicago for three years. Mr. Parkling, Mrs. Geral- dale, Mrs. Bell, and a sister and brother, the for- mer N. J., and the latter, Walter Gosse, the well known organist of Chil- dens, have charge of the remains and the funeral services will be held on 11th April at 10 o'clock at Bareen Baptist church. LEAVE FOR HARVARD CAN Editor Robert S. Abbott and Alex Koehler will be joined by limited Wednesday for New York, where they will stay until Saturday at the Yale-Harvard game. In attending the Yale-Harvard game, they will be attending the Howard-Jaincol game in Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day. CELIBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Celebrate 50th Anniversary with the Howard-Jaincol game in Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day. CELIBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Celebrate 50th Anniversary with the Howard-Jaincol game in Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day. CELIBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Celebrate 50th Anniversary with the Howard-Jaincol game in Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day. ITS FRIDAY! Coats JUL'S 5th Floor RELIANCE BUILDING Holds Any Garment LE HOUSE A WOMAN'S PAGE Roland Hayes' Success Should "Pave the Way" Appearance With Boston Symphony Might Well Be Noticed by Chicago and Others Roland Hayes has brought his European tour to an end in order to re-enter the music world as the soloist of the Boston Symphony orchestra. While abroad he appeared in Czecho-Slovakia and England. He sings in French, Italian and German. He was born in Czecho-Slovakia and England. Mr. Hayes was born in Curryville, Ga. studied at Fisk university and then made his home in Boston, where he began his career. He was received at Symphony hall with wild enthusiasm by the entire ensemble. He seribers to the symphony and by a large number of his own people who were familiar with the music. He initial pregnancy with the orchestra. There is a lesson in this for other musical organizations. It critics everywhere are difficult to get the leading musical organizations to give them a real chance, and they prize us as have been done with Hayes. We can get a chance at all they have to pass for white as is being done in some companies. Here in Chicago there is no good reason why Race talent is not being used in the Chicago symphony. Mr. Stock, the conductor of that orchestra, surely must know something of the talent of Hayes and the training to take a company if they were given an opportunity. Perhaps the success of Mr. Hayes will not only fire the anthem, but will serve to convince the powers that be in the musical world that art should be to true to American art. Colored artists must be given consideration along with foreign importations, and should be abroad for recognition and opportunity which is due the Race at home. CO-EDS AT HOWARD HOLD SECOND ANNUAL DINNER Washington, Nov. 25—More than 200 undergraduates, alumnate and women faculty members gathered in the dining hall of Howard university on Friday night. Nov. 9, for the second annual co-ed dinner given under the auspices of the Women's Leaders of the University. The proclamation calling the women together was read by Susi Brown, class of 1925, who introduced Mrs. Florence Carroll, class of 1952, as toastmistress. The following students and alumnates brought for funding the Women's President Women's League Geraldine Neste; senior class, Josmine Houston Junior class, Isabelle Washington; sophomore class, Bernice Chismanschman class, Louise Young; alumnaฝا, Meta Redden and Jeanie Mustapli. Mrs. Coralle F. Cook, member of the board of education of the District of Columbia, gave the principal address, Dean Lucy D. Siowe, class of 1963, closed the program with a stirring talk of "The Obligation of the Colony," and to the meeting of Miss was furnished by the Women's Sting quartet. Songs and yells were interspersed through the program of the evening. The co-ed dinner is one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the college year, and is looked forward to with great enthusiasm by all Howard women. BARN DANCE AND TAG NIGHT tag night, at W. E. I. Adams and A. F. Fulcher's Ultra Modern Dancing academy. 11 st. Lakeland, between Wabash and State Street. 11 st. Wabash, between Wabash and State Street. boys wear your jeans! Garence Miller's alter-ego: orchestra manners; James Green, manager manners; James Green, manager manners; Admission $50—Advertisement. CHURCHES Cosmopolitan Community Center of Auditorium of the John B. Burren school, Walsh Ave, at 51st St. the day is the Women's Army day; 10:20 a.m. preaching by Mrs. Mattle Truck and young night. Sermons by Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Nellie Burbridge. International Baptist Church, 37th St. Bennett, pastor—The pastor preached Sunday morning to a well filled auditorium using as the Church. The evening service was also well attended. The IHW, m. at 5 p.m. a special Sunday after- bon Thanksgiving program will be other Services, 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m. Zion Hill Baptist Church, 39 W. St. the Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor—The Sunday morning to hear the Festival meetings are now being held. Quinn Chapel A, M. E. Church, the Rev. B. U. Taylor, pastor—The pass- ing. Get Off or Your Conscience. The A. C. E. league meeting was well at- tened. Succeeding Sunday at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Smythe Chapel A. M. E. Church, 65th St. and Rhodes Ave., the Rev. W. M. R. Baber, pastor.—The new church will open the first Sunday in December. A special invitation is extended to all the churches. Order of services: 5 rmon. 11 a. m.; Sunday school. 1 p.m.; special sermon. 3 p. m.; A. C. E. lencue. 6:30 p. m.; evening service. 7:45 p.m. Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, 3336 Indiana Ave., the Rev. G. W. Gordon, pastor.—Preaching. 11 a. m.; Sunday school. 1 p. m.; testimonial meeting. 7:20 p. m. Everybody welcome. Bahaj Assembly.—Prof. Jenna Farzel, the noted philosopher and teacher, will lecture at the temple in Wilmette on Sunday. Nov. 25, on "Essential Elements of a Universal Religion," Thursdays at 8 p.m. he will speak at the Bahaj headquarters, 153 N. Mich. an Ave. Admission to all lectures free. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. Church, 625 and Ada Sts., the Rev. Prentis A. Bryson pastor.—The quarterly meeting Sunday was the greatest in the history of the church. Dr. H. Parker, Chapl. L. E. Church, and A. W. W. L. W. J. S. Walker, and T. H. Ross were present during the day and assisted in the service. The "Communities" Seminar was preached in the afternoon by Dr. W. L. Smith, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. Church. The St. Paul and Mt. Carmel cholrs furnished the music. Next Sunday the pastor preached at night. Grant Memorial A. M. E. church, 1600 Evans Ave., the Rev. R. Thomas, a diocesan prayer meeting, 6:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; A. C. E. L. 6 p. m.; sermon, 7:45 p. m. St. Mary's A. M. E. church, 525 and Darborn Sts., the Rev. David Johnson, 1400�. Semion by the pastor Sunday at 11 a. m.: subject, "The Guiding Angel," 3 p. m. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Thomas Grant A. M. E. cholrs and congregation will present. At 1:45 p. m., the pastor will preach using for his subject "The Vision of Dry Bones." The People's Church and Metropolitan Community center, 38th St. and Flairle Street, 10:30 a.m. m. sermon on the question: I p. m. Sunday school. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Thursday twelve Wistle club was held at the University of Tennessee, 6010 Vabash Ave. Plans for Thanksgiving baskets were discussed, and the audience of Mrs. Speaker, 5051 State St. The Pikers club met at the home of Mrs. Luncheon was served, after which Clark, Hensley and Ballenger, next meeting with Mrs. Hensley, 3538 Vermont. The Vonderdee 500 club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Blanche Johnson, meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethiel Taylor, 3221 Prairie Ave. meeting at the home of George Armstead, 4157 Prairie Ave. will be held Thursday at the home of Fussell Berry, 464 E. The last meeting of the Utopia Social club was held at the residence of James The Blue Bird Art club met with Mrs. Mary Walker, 5549 Grand Blvd. Plans for a charity hazear were discussed. Christine Cooke, president, is the Saunders Recreator of the The Liberty Whist club met at the residence of Mrs. C. Loving, 3719 Indiana Ave. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Dochier, 23, 4264. The Congenial club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. D. H. Johnson, 542 E. 37th St., Thursday afternoon. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Loving, 3719 Indiana Ave. The La Vogue Social club met on Wednesday with Miss Floyd Morrison, 310 E. 23d St., Election of officers were held. Miss Irunetta Sawyer, president. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. A. Gerruldo Watson, 37th St., London Ave. The South Side Smarter Set club met at the home of Mrs. Blanche Johnson, 4521 Prairie Ave. All of the offices were held on the 1st of May. After the delicious luncheon the meeting adjourned. Mrs. Looh Jules, 4431 Calumet Ave., will entertain the club Wednesday evening. The meeting is in the club was entertained Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, 3509 St. Lawrence Ave. Whist priorizes were awarded and a delightful luncheon received by the Mrs. W. H. Hethall. The field at the home of Mrs. N. Hill 4507 Champlan Ave. The 14th Ward Citizens club held its regular meeting Friday evening. At-torney William Johnson delivered the The Gaudevanous Charity club met on Monday at the Phyllis Wheetley home. Miss Marle Richards was here, and made a sense of her great impact and made the first of the first Cross. Miss Jeanette Smith, president. The Pliers club was entertained by Mrs. Golden, 605 St. Mary, Monday, 4400000000, first St. Mound, Horsley, second and Mrs. Clark, third. The Modern Art, Literary and Social club met Tuesday afternoon. The Lover Mrs. Green was 225. India. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Knight, 522 Lafayette Ave., Mrs. Wright, president, Mrs. Waters, secretary. Mrs. Green has been entertained at the Echers Social club Monday evening. The next meeting will be held at the residence of the president, 6016 Loomson toward. The Roman's Pioneer Band and Orchestra club held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening. Nov. 12 at 4111 Prairie Ave, Mrs. Julia Heath, state organizer, installed the other news. The news was, president; Fillet, Swift, vice-president; Nordica Cotton, secretary; Marle Hedge, treasurer. The Glenn Tan Emission club held its first anniversary. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Allen Bills, 622 Evans Ave. The next meeting will be held Nov. 20 at the home of Miss Elizabeth Ross, 6530 Champlain Ave., the first of the first. The Junior Matrons Art and Social club met with Mrs. Hannah Porter, 475 St. Lawrence Ave. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Scott 6720 The Stonill Adelphia Girls Whist club was entertained by Miss Kate Pita Saturday. Miss Gladys Prime was entertained the December meeting at 5:51 The Sionill Adelphia Girls regular meeting will be entertained by Miss Beatrice Sykes Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The Ave. Ave. Mississippi Hill, westside. The Volunteer Workers club hold a weekly meeting at 10:30 a.m. After business, a dainty luncheon was served by the hosts. The meeting at the residence of Mrs. N. Hill, 577 E. 44th St. Friday. The next meeting at the residence of Mrs. R. Perk, 4238 Ervans Ave. Friday, Nov. 30. The next meeting, Nov. 23 at the home of the president, Mrs. Maude Mitchell, 4438 Ervans Avenue, at the home of Miss Graham, 3606 Wabash Ave. The next meeting, Nov. 23 at the home of Miss McCullugh, Mrs. Namie Riese, president; Miss E. Smith, secretary, held its last meeting at the residence of Miss Theodolia Thomas, for their dance, which is to be given at the Julia Johnson home, Tuskegee Club will hold its next meeting at the Wabash Ave. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Harmony club met at the home of Mrs. Ave. Monday evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Johnson. The Giles Charity club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Ave. Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. All members, 5847 Lafayette Ave. Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. All members, for the old folks, Thanksgiving. El Progreso club held its last meeting in the club rooms at 455 Indiana Ave., Dells, Calif., and Frank Cooper were initiated as new members. --- VISITORS ENTERTAINED Miss. M. Kissner, the lecturer, and her niece, Miss Katherine Swan, a stenographer in the *water* guesthouse of J. B. Harries, 4443 Champaign Ave. Many functions were held in the hotel commission, where they met the attendant visited the city hall, where they met the Hon. A. E. Patterson, the Hon. M. L. Brown, a retired beauty culturer, and C. Turner Wall, president of the motored these ladies to Elgin. Many entertainments were held in their hotel, and Miss Myrtle Jackson were among the hostesses who entertained ATTEND OPERA Mr. and Mrs. Prit. Harsh, 4520 Calumet Ave. were the guests of Editor and Mrs. Harsh at the ground Thursday evening to hear "Romeo and Juliet." MRS. ROBINSON DIES Mrs. Margaret Robinson, one of Chicagos plighters residents, died suddenly in her home in Chicago. CLUBS Intercollegiate Club Listens to Dr. Fred Butler Fine Program Was Presented Sunday Afternoon at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. Members of the Intercollegiate club, and visitors at the meeting held Sun. 10, 1945, in the Christian Association, were given the pleasure of hearing a short talk on the subject of some of the advantages of college education. This talk, presented by Dr. Frederick H. Butter of this city, touched on the importance of the southern states. He began by disclaiming any of the great virtues attributed to him when he was introduced by Andy Dobson, president of the club. "I have been called an expert and several other things. Let me tell you how I came to the ordinary man far away from home." He then went on to tell of how he had spoken at most of the southern colleges, and taught the young people begin their education and go through college. "Many of the students who finished college he has done everything that is necessary, but he has not even begun. He is getting ready to prepare to commence to start out." Further in his speech, Mr. Butler remarked that one of the greatest challenges school is that it gives one no opportunity to find out the shortcomings in the human race. The Negro was not but a standard that will give every man and every woman an equal opportunity. Butler was preceded on the program by Miss Lucy Page Gaston (white), superintendent of the "Clean School" in Chicago, which is affiliated with the Anti-Cigarette league, and the talk presented was along the order of enlisting recruits to the program. In her talk, Miss Gaston stated that a race girl, maid at the Sherman hotel, where she was stoping, had had a chance to be in the style among Colored girls on the South side," and she had felt the necessity of warning the girls of the dangerous pastimes. Edward Mills (white), a poet and writer, his poetry which was all anti-something. He modestly remarked that he had been in the reforming work of the Negro community no small part in bringing the antiliquor law into effect. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Johns, a Mary Johns seminary. MRS. WALKER ENTERTAINED A Clark, 125 W. 130th St. right, right, grand vice chief of the Independent Luke's leaders in honor of Mrs. Mar- garet Luke's valedictorian measurer to the order of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Walker is also president of clubs and authorizes mouvement leaders in the Federation of Woman's country. Those present: Mrs. Emma Charity Jones, Dennis Grice, Dr. A. C. Garner, Dr. Michael R. Luthi, Lulu R. Jones, Daley V. Bankis, Rhoda Willis and made, Mrs. Clark, the hostess, was elected to vice chief's chair last membership rally in and around New new members to the order. MASONS TO MEET There will be a building program and musical entertainment given by the entire Masonic body. Monday evening, Nov. 26, at Wendell Phillips high school, 33th St. and Pratrie Ave. The program will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Plans will be discussed concisely during the erection of the proposed new Masonic temple and will consult interested. In general life are welcome. Thomas II. Samiels, G. M., chairman of the board of directors; Major Robert R. Jackson, trustee. Admission free. PHALANX WILL ENTERTAIN Come and renew your acquaintance with the Phalanx on Thanksgiving. They will skate in the Eighth Regiment armory in the morning from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and dance in the annex of the armory in the evening from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. The committee has arranged every detail of both affairs so as to make them one hour of most delightful pressure to their patrons and friends. R. H. Jordan, chairman; L. C. Harlson, president; Ralph McCarroll, secretary. Adv. MRS. SNELLING INJURED Mrs. Savannah R. Snelling, 4020 Calmert Ave., is confined to her home from Monday morning. Now, 19, as she prepares for her first day at the institution, Lansalle and Harrison Sts. Mrs. Snelling was returning home from her seat through the front window. From her seat, she hurried. She was跑 X-ray laboratory for O. F. Scott. Royal X-ray laboratory for PUBLIC AUCTION To whom it may concern: You are hereby notified, the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon of said day, sell at auction on our garage, and sell at auction on our automobile, stored at our carriage by L. R. Robinson, as the proprietor for the purpose of satisfying our claim amounting to $150 hold against sold Advertisement. d-b TRINIDIAN OPENS OFFICE **PHYSICIAN** McBendil, McBendil, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., announces the opening of his office at 5 Ft. Pike in Birmingham, a graduate of Fisk University, class of 17, and Northwestern Medical school completed and internship at Provident hospital. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.—Adv. **MRS. PHILLIPS DIES** MRS. PHILLIPS, mother of Rev. L. G. Jordan, Louisville, Ky., died here Fri. March 11, 2015, a slave in Morlan, Ala., 85 years ago, and was reared in Mississippi, where she resided for 22 years she has resided with her son. OFF FOR WEDDING Dr. Gordon Jackson and party left Wednesday evening for New York, Mine. Dr. Gordon Robinson, granddaughter of the late Mime. Dr. Gordon Alicia Wallis Robinson on Saturday noon at the St. Phillip's P. E. church. SUSIE JOHNSON DEAD SUSIE JOHNSON died who died Nov. 21 at the late residence, 3253 Sullivan St. situational A. M. E. church, 3825 Bornst. St., Saturday, Nov. 27, at 11 clock a. m. SKEGGE CLUB DANCE Tuskegee club will give a dance on Wednesday evening, Nov. 25, at the Tuskegee Orchestra. Admission 50 cents.—Adv. WEDDINGS HARDWAY-JOHNSON Miss Julia Pickens and her Hertel Johnson, both of this city, were married Monday, Nov. 5, by the Rev. Paul Jones. PURKE-WILLIAMS The marriage of Miss Carrie B. Purdue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tennent, and Mr. Leon William of Chicago, will take place on Nov. 29. PICKENS-BENNETT Murraytea and Mrs. L. R. Helente announce the marriage of her sister, Miss Julia Pickens, to her wedding took place Friday, Nov. 2. --- WOMAN'S PAGE Advice to The Wis Dea rPrincess: I come to you for advice. My wife left me three years ago and never has returned. I am thinking of getting a divorce. Not long ago a minister moved to town. He is pastor one of one of the churches. He has a very handsome daughter. I like her very much, but what worries me is, I am married and father of four children. She is 25 and I am 34. I heard her father preach and he is against divorced me. I could make her happy. own my own home and make good money. I don't drink, use tobacco, I don't illicit nor gamble. I don't dance nor stay out late nights, and I was not mean to my wife. I want to talk to talk to her, but I don't want to hurt her good name. Please answer me what to do. "Ohlo A." What can be your trouble? You give a list of things you don't do but you know everyone has a besetting sin, and enough you may feel that you are not good enough. I'll bet your wife can tell more about the sensible woman would leave a man who seems to be as near perfect as you do enough to bear you a family of four, so she certainly did her share. You are alone. She more than likely wants a man who has not tasted the bitter aloes care to be a stepmother. Don't misunderstand me. I am in sympathy with her. I am a young lady of 24, and have been teaching for five years, man, enterprising and of superior qualities. I am a home lover and consider everyone has no time to waste on any man who is a trifter-Kentucky Girl. But from the shoulder, don't you, Blue Grass girl, and know you are the harvest he? Come, my lambs. Dear Princess: I am writing you for a little advice. I have been married for 30 years, but he has been going around with a minister's wife and she has to help him with his work. He has been asking her about it and she did not deny telling him. He had words and came to me. He was very helpful. I went home to my mother. He later came to me and I have been very helpful. I will never be happy with him. He still says mean things when you try to help him. He will support and myself. Please advise me what is best for your husband's type does not deserve forgiveness, but when you want to help him, he will parable. After his treatment of you, I can't see how you can ever give him what he wants. He will worth it and will always heap sorrow and humiliation on your head. You can strengthen to work and the will to do so. What more do you want? I advise you to be good and strong. You'll be basking in the radiance of success and prosperity, and be happy when the can will shine for him. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am in a little trouble now and I don't know what to do. so I am appealing to you for your good advice and I am sure you can help me. I have a schoolgirl friend who is now taking a normal course and will be qualified to receive her diploma next year. She loves me. I know, and she came to visit me several times during her vacation time at the prison, and talks about marrying. I have told her often not to waste any of her valuable time on me, for I wasn't worth it, but still she persists. I have a great love for her, but I think more of her future and her young, clean womanhood than to wreck it. I am a convict and you know how people would look on her marrying me. Her people object but she won't take her. I tell her to listen to her parents, but she gets mad. What must I do? Your advice is final as far as I am concerned.—Leo. You are about the only man I have ever encountered who was wrong and CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion connot. 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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 lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! unworthy and knew it, and I am proud of you, even if you are unfortunate enough, to have lost your name, or to have been unprincipled, to have an unprincipled man. Offits the many manly qualities are superior to many who have little experience, and a bit sensitive over your present predicament. However, you are not alone in your face and you see the "blindness of justice." You live has been weighed in the balance and found wanting; you are a man, no matter who he is, will admit that he is not fit to be the husband of your child, he is no a hero from life. She is him, he is no a hero from life. She is too, and wish you were still in prison; she might tell you so. Yes, you are parents are right; she alone is wrong. Dear Princess: I have been reading your wonderful advice, so I am asking you to help me. I have years old and a high school girl. Now, I am going to receive company. They say I am entirely too young. Of course, I realize that I can not go to the halls and can go to the halls to dance, I am a good dancer, but if I go to the halls to go every night, not every once in a while is another thing that worries me: Why is it I cannot keep a fellow? I can get them. I loved a boy but he seems to have turned cold tward me because I forget him, but, oh, I can't. I often wonder if I will ever be blessed with a son. For me, I have lost all faith, dear Princess. I make myself more charming, I mean how can I be loved as some girls are? Does it does not allow me to have company, is that the reason why I have no time to do—Disgusted Girl. If parents were wrong every time they never be right at all. Why do youth, with its reckless thoughtfulness, rebel and lead direct the course of our lives, discriminate decisions? It has always been so and I suppose will be until they lead and direct the course of our lives, that those who have lived and experimented all times, with any and everybody, but your parents, day and night, for your parents, day and night, for the protection they have given you. It is mother to the extent of slipping out, going to dances or any place else. As and being loved by them as are other girls, that's easy, but what would be more beautiful than being loved by you year after year. You keep clean, upright and true to your beauty, you keep clean, upright and true to your more charming, you have all that is necessary to be charming, and if it is kindly given you, I am sure you will be the most charming of all your friends, you will be kindly given you to interfere with your happiness and in her wise judgment she will save you and who would destroy you. Obey her. RECITAL IN FRENCH LICK Lick, Ind., Nov. 23.—The recital for the benefit, of the French Lick Nov. 12, was an artistic and financial success, with an enthusiastic audience in which there were notable representatives of the music world, J. Marlo Brown, tenor, made the evening one long to be remembered. Elizabeth Smith presided at the plan. THE STORK SPECIAL The stork special stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. James, 6559 N. Hodes, and Mrs. James is the director of Set, and Mrs. John T. Scott. 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Sara Patche, Principal FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE GIVES STRENGTH TO REBUILD HEALTH ALL PURE FOOD "The Yellow Ticket" at the Grand; Good Shows at Avenue and Monogram through this action to also use her name. Arriving just in time to bid farewell, she must be succeeded to lose her own identity by associating with those mentioned in letters and papers carried by her late husband. Her true identity is discovered by the Russian secret police, her adventures with the prefect, whom she kills with her own firearms. Her rescue by a young American newspaper man and, finally, her flight from the country and happy marriage. Her unavoidable and interesting chain of events. This play is worth going a long way to see, and it continues until Saturday night, being followed by a great comedy drama, "Over the Hill." THE AVENUE Feature pictures and vauddeville is the percent picture here and the sheet is the percent picture here and a slight increase. Among the new used in the past few days were Dickie Sisters, a fast working pair of singers and dancers, and Williana and Robatic dancer and male impsonator. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes Jack Wiggins 'Ten Dancing Fools opened to a large, enthilastic audience. The opening chorus was led by Jefferson and a beauty chorus of five brown damselfish beautiful to look upon and feet of foot. Big Boy Fragrance and an amusing sketch furnished a nice line of clean comedy. In her song, Counting Your Money, Helen Wiggins by the wonderful dancing of the chorus it got two encores and bows. That wonder of the age, Master Habits On." The song fitted beauty and allowed the child to show a wonderful personality and proves the dancing within the age limit. Now comes Jack Wiggins himself: the acknowledged peer of buck and wing applause. Jack used "A Strutting Fool" to show his many admirers that he's still there, and could yet his crown with the younger man. Charles Nixon was a funny little fellow, who used his own songs and hurdles to good effect. This boy wished to patch with a clean line of nonsense, it was only time that carried him off, as the crowd really enjoyed his performance in the indulged in by the entire company, giving each member a chance. We will and some fast-stopping girls, we have 20 high school girls, including the new acts of Baby Mack, Gallie De Gaston, learnings and Aldrich and others. Taylor MUSIC IN Carleston Strut" OKeb blues, just you put on an Eva Taylor record. number. Una Of These EvaTaylor If you crave real blues, OKeh blues, just you put your trust and money on an Eva Taylor record. OKeh 8089; go get that number. 6 BEST SELLERS GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street New York, N.Y. records D.C. P. CORP. OKEH race records T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 648-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 648-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldd., Chattanogan, Tenn. S. H. HOLLIDAY, 12th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN HILLER, 129 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. PAGE SIX—PART ONE Two capacity houses witnessed the initial performances of "The Yellow Ticket," the offering of the Lafayette Players for the present, week at the Sunday night. The play is Russian, with half a dozen "principal" parts, which it is presented adds greatly to the already splendid reputation of artists. The actual leads are being done by Andrew S. Bishop, Cleo Desalp, Patrick and Iashel jackson, and Tony Langston they are given perfect support by Joan Books, Laura Bowman, Arthur Babcock, and Babe Townsend and Lawrence Chenault. The story tells of the adventures of a Jewish malaiden of excellent standing, was forced to apply for a passport which would enable her to visit the bedside of her dying father, who had been a member of her religion were not allowed to travel from one locality to another. She was forced to her that by using a "yellow ticker" she would have free rein to travel anywhere within the Russian empire, and she was also members of the demi-monde only, but there was no other way, so she accepted it. During the course of her journey she met a young Russian girl, who later died while sharing a compartment with her. She took advantage of this situation and the dead woman learned to PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE OWL THEATER SPECIALS TOM MIX IN "MILE-A-MINUTE ROMEO" SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 25 AND 26 "NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HER" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 AND 28 Do You Want to Make Money? A GREAT BARGAIN! BECAUSE OWNER CANNOT LEAVE CITY Ex-Champion Jack Johnson Supported by beautiful Blanche Thompson, Reed Thomas, Walter Simpson and an additional guest, the cast includes the Chicago Americans, who also directed Race Knights of Pflanzen and many other films. One print absolutely brand now, the other two in very good shape. The price includes all remaining paper—nearly 600 one sheets (two styles). 160 three sheets, 100 six sheets, assortment of window cards, slides, trailers, one, two and three column cuts, mats and 11 by 12 photos—together with guaranteed state rights of the following first run states: Illinois (except Peoria), Wisconsin, Michigan (except Detroit), Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Idaho, Vermont, Delaware, Maryland (except Baltimore), California, New Mexico, Washington, Oregon, Montana, the Dakota, South Carolina, District of Columbia, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, and all foreign rights including Alaska and the Dominion of Canada. THIS FEATURE HAS NEVER PLAYED CHICAGO! IT HAS PASSED CHICAGO BOARD OF CENSORS!!! CHICAGO ALONE WILL PAY THE PRICE ASKED!!! STAGE Ingenious plot complications give "Mile-A-Minute Homero," the *William Fox production, unusual charm for a Tom Mix picture. By which he has achieved less action and expected number of thrills, Tom Mix offers in this recent motion picture a stoic: of considerate men, one of the uncommon situations presented is the Machavellian scheme of exterminating two rivals by confining them to fly at other's threat. The cavity loiter informs both rivals that they have escaped the other. A gun tight ensues in which the rivals learn that they have been the dupes of the third rivals, and are framed to kill either or both of them. "No Mother to Guide Her" reveals with much simplicity and truthfulness the various paths trod by children of the rich and poor. The sort of homeliness found in "Mother to Guide Her" is reminiscent of William Fox success, which was offered with great acclaim in the Owl theater last year. In 1998, the Tolbi, the star when Broadway has been applauding this year by reason of her performance in "Polly Preferred," the cast includes Lolita Robertson, J. D. Hale and Jack McLean. It is splendid to treat it truly, performed with a fine restraint and high-strung sympathy. The announcement that next week's offering of the Lafayette Players at the Grand剧院 will be the great man classics by the filmmaker is certain that the cause of interest among the patrons of this event will be the young members of the Bace in general. Followers of drama are likely to be the story carried in this offering. It tells of the manner in which a mother, who has been brought through about by the conviction of her son through false testimony finally is able to help her son that she has other children. These refuse any aid, even putting the old man in best way she can. One of these children gospel and his actions forms of the strongest parts of the play. How she boy who is finally exonerated and the way in which retribution is handed out will be the mistrusts will not only hold you tight, but will play upon your heart. The first showing will take place on Sunday evening with a 6 o'clock per "THREE Ds" Doc Strainle, Dinks Thomas & Davis, billed as the Three Dams, are having three days of dancing between Bridgeport and Meridian, Conn. Here are a couple of papers in dear old New England: "Books, Dinks and Dinks, dauky experience," recited recently with meteoric jazz in large doses and got it. Dancing is one this thing it doesn't do to巾nember departs from the reserved shuffling of her kind and breaks into time at the Palace. The two men are not far behind, each offering breesy and Mrs. S. Z. Poll of New Haven, who occupied a box for the evening, found little to criticize in their offering. "All sorts of dancing make up the program of the week, after days of the week, but there was just one act that stood out yesterday after the colorful act and they can dance, only they didn't dance half enough to Along" is recalled in watching these three work and after seeing one of the kind of synopsis tame." EDDIE WRITES We received a fine letter from Eddie Hunter who's comeOMEone to Douglass theater, Baltimore, Md., the present booing scenes from the late big production of the same name. The case is Hello, Old Pal: I made four more records for the Victor people on Friday and Done," "Mamie," and "Boooley Ball." I was accompanied on the plane by two records Alex Rogers does a list of talk with me. "How Come" revue packed the theater, Philadelphia, and Alberta Hunter was a riot. I bill her. "The Mamie," "Boooley Ball," she lives up to the title perfect. She is in a class by herself. I am making and already completed the first set. I have had several offers for my new book, which I am featuring Alberta Hunter. Keith time with my present vehicle in which I am featuring Alberta Hunter. George W. Cooper and myself in the leads. Alex Rogers and Luckeyhunter just meet me in the new show. Drop me a line. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lucky Bill, played admirably by Toni Mix, is one of the dippers. Having wounded the other dupe in the sate by helping the latter elope with the girl. He is double-crossed innumerable times and finally forgets his dillence so far as to attempt to take his sate by helping the dupe. In no previous production, perhaps, does Tom Mix display his horsenship so skillfully. Throughout the production he is almost entirely this situation, which makes it easy to emote and for that reason declare Mr. Mix's performance extraordinary. Betty Jewel, leading lady, is very supportive, asory, and the Lambert Hillier is responsible for the good direction. For purely technical merit "No Mother to Guide Her" is excellent. Magnificent sets, both interior and exterior, are beautiful, form an adequate setting for this appealing story. The hopes of each of the children, all of whom are ambitious, are stories in which the mother twins them into a single story thread from which the interest can never stray. To see life as "No Mother to Guide Her" is quite helpful in guiding our own destinies. The mothers, daughters and sons, and fathers, too, who compose the audience, all find a direct message for them in this cinema production, which is certainly worth seeing. Antonio Moreno, Hero of Picture, "The Spanish Dancer" Hag Novel Roles He owned a palace and a suit of padamas. He owned Moreno, featured player in Pola Negr's new star picture, "The Spanish Dancer," and Herbert Brenon production for Paramount, which comes to the endure theater for a play. He was on one of the find to that all he owned in the world was a palace and his night attire. It was made of fine silk and a leather jacket, encumbered on the front, but the remained it was not precisely fashionable wear for a stroll through the streets of the city. He placed in the reign of King Philip IV of Spain, and Moreno was reviving an incident in the life of Don Caesar de Bazan, a lead- er of the ancient mansion of his family and carry off everything it contains. Caesar awakens in time to utter voluble protest as they ruthlessly steal the sheets from under "The Spanish Dancer" is a costume picture with a very strong story of love, intrigue and human interest. The story of Marlana gives Pola Negri the greatest opportunity she has had since she came to America. Heading a strong supporting cast, the story of King Philip IV; Kathleen Williams, as Queen Isabella; Gareth Hughes, as Lazarillo, and Adolphe Menjou as Salluste. The important parts of the story and give ample scope for the ability of these players. Herbert Brenon, who produced the picture, paid careful attention to the details of dress, custom and manners in the 17th century history in Spain so chorelate and magnificent. OPERA IN HARLEM By Billy Pierce New York, Nov. 23.—The initial intakes of the grand opera by members of our group at the Lafayette theater last week was Wendetta, the piece itself, was beautifully failed to bring out the wonderful possibilities in Professor Freeman's great work, but no question but that it would have been a pronounced hit, who managed the production as well as played the lead, "Don Castro," deserves great praise, the tempt in grand opera. The outstanding star of the piece was E. Taylor Gordon, the real find, Carbotta Freeman, a former member of the Lafayette Playhouse, banded her part creditably, Miss Marie Woody did a neat "hit," of character members of the cast were Cecilia Delila, Louise Mallory, J. Martin Rolls, and Syrens Heyler. BUZZ IN **Buzzle** *Burton*, the well-known *Buzzle* character, has come to life. Huzzz has been bunged up a bit rhythemism, but is so much imitated by his stuff before the lights before the holidays. He is getting his at the home, and says howdy to the world. POLA NEGRI OWL THEATER SPECIALS 4653 STATE ST. See Dates Below She drank deep of the wine of life William Fox presents No Mother to Guide Her with Genevieve Tobin From the stage play by Lillian Mortimer Scenario by Michael O'Connor A CHARLES HORAN PRODUCTION WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Tom Mix IN "MILE-A-MINUTE ROMEO" WITH TONY THE WONDER HORSE SELECTED BY LAMBERT HILLYZZ The Cup of Folly Genevieve Tobin Into the World of Temptation RAINBOW CROSSING Too Fast! 2-Days Only-2 Sun. and Mon., Nov. 25-26 2-Days Only-2 Tues. and Wed., Nov. 27-28 BY D. IRELAND THOMAS Jane Anderson, born in Poplar- land Blossom, who is now living in Hickory, N. C., writes: "Say, D. Ire- land, read your column and wrote to the publisher. Harry Anderson, a friend of mine, was in town when I was principal conductor of the orchestra four years ago, saw my naked column and wrote me on he was with the Harvey Ministries that the monologue spot was open for some and join read your column in the Defender. In the Defender, I am a friend of mine, with whom I was principal conductor of the strels four years ago, saw my adjoining sum and wrote me and told me that the Harvoy Minstrels this season and the Minstrels this spot was open for wanted to me and them. But I am not in a serial to be made at an early date. George Ziblich, the lessee, and Frank Rinker, the manager at New Orleans, La., are in court about the same. Mr. Clane, manager of the Royal theater at Philadelphia, malled the organ, the coming week, notice the moving of the organ rectals daily by P. Sharpe in wondering if this is the organ's real name. G. S. O'Neal, Jr., a former film salesman for Micheaux Film Corporation, who is now manager of Shell Island beach at Willow Point, which is the first to be an engaged Dan Michael's, snow for the summer season at the popular summer resort. The White Johnston of Indianapolis, Ind., you should give your street and number if you want mail to reach you promptly. The Teapie theater at Joplin, Mo., admissants of the Phonics Player community, Chicago, IL. This is the office nearest to you. They also have offices in New York and San Francisco. R. B. Hinter, general agent of the Micheaux Film Corporation is now in the state of West Virginia, looking after business for the corporation. To the Rev. J. J. Heard of Minneapolis, the Shepherd King was supposed to be the Phonics Player and was made by the Fox Film corporation with American actors in Egypt and Palatine. It is not the操演 of the information to spot the so-called "异国情" but there is nothing like finding out about it. Sam Richardson, assistant projectant, and Miss Ellie Williams relief him at the show, the theater's Chickadee, S. C. were married last Sunday. The wedding dinner was served Sunday afternoon by Mr. McCune, the brother of the bride, who is chief professor of the film industry. Here is wishing them fote of luck. Address all correspondence to me at the Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. "OKEH" NOTES One of the latest additions to the Okeh record list of Race singers is Baby Benbow, well known on the T. O. H. A. Baby Benbow is a dainty little singer with a deep control of voice, and he has been working on the number across. Born in Savannah, Ga., not very long ago, Baby Benbow has been in the show business since 1912 and has made a very favorable name for herself. She has chosen for her first Okeh record two selections that are very good for "Blame Me" and "Down Home Ga." Sara Martin, exclusive Okeh record artist, has gone on the road for an extensive tour of the South and middle West. Opening in St. Louis on Nov. 5, she played in a character in which she was a very standing room and the streets were blocked with people trying to get in. From St. Louis, Miss Martin will go to Kansas City. Mamle Smith, exclusive Okeh record artist, is now out on tour and is attracting large crowds, wherever she plays. In addition to the name, she has put a "Mamie Smith, and even before her appearance in Pittsburgh, her coming was heralded by all sorts of publicity. This Colored "queen of jazz" is still supreme in the jazz field, even though many would be rivals have stepped forward within the past time. Bennie Moten's Kansas City orchestra, one of the best jazz concerts in the world, is now an exclusive Okeh record organization. During the month of October officials went to Chicago with a special recording outfit. Bennie Moten's orchestra came for the express purpose of making recordings for Okeh records. Andrew J. Knox, at one time stage manager for Madam Rainey, is in New Orleans, opposing out of town town this winter. Attended 157 Carondelet St. New Orleans. At, 540 S. Smith have had their rent to 2562 E. 43rd St. Cleveland, Ohio. Baby Rose Whiting is sitting hers at 1015 12th St. Portsmouth, Ohio. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 0 Anna Q. Nilsson, screeer favorite who has delighted cinema fans for many years, returns to the local gaze in her most recent production, *Moonland*. The picture, being shown at the Owl theater on Friday and Saturday of the present week. Miss Nilsson began her stage career in a live land, Sweden, and after coming to America, where she was favorably received, continued on the "legit" until her work attracted the attention of motion picture producers. She then moved to London head an ideal type for the screen. She is to be remembered for the leads played in some of the films she directed in years: "In Judgment Of," "Luck of the Irish," "Way of the Strong," "Soldiers of Fortune," "In the Heart of the World," "Who Girls Leave Home," "The Lotus Eater" and many more. Her role of Mary Rogers, a faithful sweetheart who chances the terrors of the tropics in order to save her, was played by J. Warren Kerrigan, grants her ample room to portray the depths of her emotional acting which has surprised all her followers in New York who "Winsome" is the term used by Director Harry Garson in describing the dancer's ability to weigh 135 pounds, having the supple figure of a dancer. Her eyes are blue and her fair complexion is flawless. Garson is in a position wherever she appears. THE KOPRIN E. B. Dudley, Mar Detroit, Mich.-Abby Mitchell in a dramatic sleek, heads a five-fact ball and her assistants have created a real sensation. Others on her are Delfouch and Corbita a fellow team, Bill Galloway and her assistants in a fine monologue, and Davis and Duckett in a gruesome comedy turn. Notes Jimmy Hewell and Little Bit Turner are a duo, featured with the Florida orchestra. Follow Me opened to capacity at the Shuffle Michigan. Follow Me comes to the New Detroit next week.-D. Garnett, Reporter. REAL ARTIST Johnny Hudgins Making Great Record With Town Scandals "The Strutting Fool" is the manner in which Johnny Hudgins, one of the management of "Town Scandals," one of the best and most successful biographies in the Columbia TOMMY JOHNY HUDGINS in bursaries and his connections dur- fully, he is formally successful, his work proving to be a great hit all over the big cir- cumference to meet old friends. Now playing Emily's Midsummer, New York City. OWL THEATER 4653 STATE STREET SEE THIS TONIGHT! Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23-24 OF THIS WEEK THUNDERING Dawn NOW PLAYING WITH— J. WARREN KERRIGAN, ANNA Q. NILLSON AND THOMAS SANTSCHI THE STRANGE PORTRAYAL OF A MAN DRAGGED DOWN BY THE MYSTIC LURE OF THE TROPICS DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS PICTURE! STATES—Breaking in Society. The Shelk, two days of The Fighting Strain, The Man Between, Sunday, Stormy Seas. POXENX—Desire, A Wild Party. Wandering Daughters. The Ghost City, Begins, Sunday, To the Last Man. VENDOME.—Three days each of Singeres at the Night and Bright Lights of Broadway. Sunday, The Steadfast Heart. OWL—Two days each of Six Days, Emma and Thunderding Dawn. Sunday, Tom Mix in A Mile a Minute Loom. ATLAS—Open Saturday and Sunda- ture feature pictures and high- grade yodeling. PICFIT601D--Three days each of six Kids Back. Sunday, Routed Lips. Came Back. Sunday, Routed Lips. "TEXAS MOANER" A new star, halling from the "Lone Man of the blues" movement, meat of blues sangers. Fae Barnes, better known as the "Texas Moner, Moner," has recently signed an exclusive contract with the Black Swan Phonograph Co. York, but a short while, she has al- ready attracted a great deal of attention from individuals and recording com- panies. The Black Swan people are known for "Do It a Long Time, Fans," and "I Just Want a Daddy," and believe that either Ethel Waters or even more popular SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 MAN BETWEEN In "The Man Between" the Finls Fox production which Associated Exhibitors is presenting at the States theater on Saturday of the present week, Allan Forrest, popular and handsome leading man, is playing his first dual role. It would be difficult to conceive of two men so different in character, in disposition, in temperament, yet Forrest is said to portray each to perfection. One of the two is all make-believe, the spoiled son of a wealthy mother, who sacrifices everything for appearance's sake. To "cut a swath" he victimizes his own mother, is faithless to his wife, neglects his child, practices treachery against the friend who had saved his life. He is the personification of Sham. The other is a grim, silent man of mystery, without money or other advantages, cruelly victimized by Fate. But he is genuine and "true blue." By chance the two are thrown together, and, in a most remarkable way their lives are interwoven. There is a tangle which deceives everyone. GETTING TOGETHER Tim & Gerty Moore are in Washington, D.C., moving over the Douglas theater, Baltimore, Md., for this issue. He calls for the new edition of his Bronze Reporter, bigger and better show than ever. He says all friends in and out of profession. THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Supported by a Great Cast, Including SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK, LAURA BOWMAN, WM. "BABE" TOWNSEND, LAWRENCE CHENAULT, ARTHUR RAY, ISABEL JACKSON, ELEANOR WILSON LEON ROOKS and Others THIRTEENTH GREAT WEEK GHT AT 8:30 SATURDAYS AT 2:30 30 and 9:00 P.M. Supported by a Great Cast EVERY NIGHT MATINEES SATURDAYS SUNDAYS, 6:30 and THE LOST CAPTIAN EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 MATINEES SATURDAYS AT 2:30 SUNDAYS, 6:30 and 9:00 P.M. ZING: Kitty Brown, Boatner & Boatner, Brother R. Blackburn, Lizze Crosby, Laura Bailey, Robert, Barge, Kate Colbert, Clara Campbell, Lillian Coles, Nora Brown, Tessie Green, Kelly, Kil, Kid Brown, Marnie Adkins, Kil, Arianche, George Byrd, Anderson Brown, Kid Bumpsky, Gus Rutherford, Lewis Booker, Odessa, John Ferguson, Fearst, John Feebee, John Ferguson, Edward, Irene Dyson, Andrew Fair, Child, George Naas, Andrew Fair, Harris, Phillip Giles, Kid Holmes, Sleepy, Harris, George Harlow, Harlow, Harlow, Walter Harlow, Aletter Harris, John, Henry, Henry, Johnnie, Lee Long, Johnny, John, Mara, Mara, Jings, Jagsy Lee, Henry Jones, Maxine, Lopez, Baby Johnson, James Kimmel, John, Nelson, John, John, John, Baby Jack, Henry Moore, McCoy, Edward McCoy, Mr. Moore, Mr. Moore, Moore, Mora, Mora, Mr. Moore, Mr. McFarland, Sweet Me, New Brothers, Pearl Me, Pheters, Gladys Penn, Ernest Rogers, T. E. Powell, Vela Roberts, John, Bob Samuel, Bob Samuel, Frank Tansell, Smith Thomas, W. A. Thomas, Thomas, Cherokee Thornton, Luckie, George Jeanette, George, Smith, Clarence Whitner, Ethel Waters, Gertrude Williams, Watts & His, Vincent Williams, Larned Lilly, Lilly, Lilly, Lilly, Lilly, Lilly, Scott, Margie Cohen, with William Benbow's Get Happy Co. was called home of the death of her mother, Mrs. Dixie Adkinson, 1412 Collins St. The entire Get Happy Co. extends their deepest sympathies to Miss Cohen in her hour of sorrow. William McCabe and his famous Georgia Troubadors are still travelling with success through the state of Georgia, visiting the Brook Williamsburg, Princeton, Greene and Fontana. Next week, Pleasanton. THE FIRMAMENT OF SINGERS NEW STAR IN THE FIRMA BLUES SING BLUES SINGERS PETER HAVE HITS "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD" (Than Old Sally Lee) Great Comedy Song, Song by Ebel Ridley "FOUR OVER LOCK BLUES" Bigger Hit than "Grayy Blues" Played by the Original Jazz Hounds on the Columbia Record "WHYLL GET IT WHEN I GONE" Get This Song and Find Out "ROOSEVELT MARCH" Dedicated to Our Late President; "Teddy Roosevelt" "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY TO ALL" True to Life Balled "BUGLE BLUES" (Original Day Break Blues) This Is the Bugle Blues You Have Heard So Many Times NE DOLLAR AND GET ALL TO Music Pub. Co. New York, N. Y. DOWN BLUES ROUND WITH MY MAN R. Q. R. S. Rolls. Guernorized Rolls. YES, WE HAV Broadway's Biggest Jazz Song "BYE AND BYE" Most Beautiful Waltz in Years "MY CRYM" DAYS ARE OVER (Ain't Goin' To Cry No More) Wow! What a One Step "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" 30, CENTS A COPY, OR SEND ONE DOLLAR Perry Bradford Music 1547, Broadway, New York, N REAL LOW-DOWN YOU'RE ALWAYS MESSIN' ROUND Victor Record 19083. Sung by Lizzie Miles. Q. R. S. Low-Down Papa Victor Record 10357 Sung by Rosa Henderson. Cotto A Down Victor Record Keep Yourself Together, S (MAMA'S GOT HER EYES ON YOU) Victor Record 19158. Sung by Lizzie Miles. REAL LOW-DOWN BLUES YOU'RE ALWAYS MESSIN' ROUND WITH MY MAN Victor Record, 1903. Sung by Lizzie Miles. Q. R. S. Rolls. Crownized Rolls. ether, Sweet Papa N YOU) It's Blue—Yes. Indeed sites. Q. B. S. Rolls. SOME SWEET MELODY Tired o' the Blues You won't get tired o' this one. SEND $1.00 FOR ALL $1.25 SENT C. O. D. S MUSIC CO., INC. NEW YORK CITY Williams Low-Down Series Keep Yourself Together, Sweet Papa (MAMA'S GOT HER EYES ON YOU) It's Blue—Yes, Indeed Victor Record 19158, Sung by Lizzie Miles Q. R. S. Rolls 30 CENTS A COPY OR SEND $1.00 RECORDS 75c, ROLLs $1.25 SENT SPENCER WILLIAMS MUSIC 1547 Broadway, Room 504 Publishers of Spencer Williams Low-Down SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 A Story of a Wonderful Mother Told by a Wonderful Cast OF A LOST SHIP The States theater is showing the new Associated Exhibitors feature, "Stormy Seas," on Sunday only. J. D. McGowan and Helen Holmes are the stars and patrons are proud of the new, all-inclusive picture. A young sea captain, intrusted with the safety of a newly christened ocean liner on her malden voyage, gives way to an inherited weakness during the stress of his battle with a terrific storm. Dawn sees the craft stern wreck piled up on a tauterous sea. Heartbroken and ashamed to face the owner of the line, the disconsolate captain disappears. His sweetheart, fearing that something is wrong, waits for word from him as the disgrieved navigator slips further and further down the social scale until he becomes a tattered How he finally escapes and finds sufficient manhood to achieve the sacrifice which re-establishes his self-respect forms a thoroughly interesting tale, said to be the tenebrae of the turtle. The ending is entirely unexpected and the story does not end as photoplays usually close, yet it is satisfying and highly enjoyable, largely because it is "different." J. P. McGowan, as the captain, achieves one of the best performances of his career. Helen Daniels, director of the liner, who is engaged to the young captain as he sets out on his ill-fated trip, has a splendid opportunity for real emotional acting as well as the chance to display characteristic fearlessness in thrilling action. The cast is composed of Leslie J. Cass, Gordon Knap, Harry Dalrym, Francis Seymour and others. BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2289 Seventh Avenue *MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE* *68th Street, Good Data,* *JF INBODY BODY WANTS* *REAL KIND MAMA* (Here's* *Your Opportunity*) Later Hindey's Latest Hit "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" Hit of the Plantation Reuse on Broadway "WORRIED LONESOME BLUES" Hit of the "Running" Wild" Show Black Man( Be on Yo' Way Brunswick Record 246. Sung by Lizzie FEATURING MAIL RADJO MOTHER DEAD BLACK SWAN RECORDS Can gain popular patronage and add to gross business done by acting as agents and distributors of BLACK SWAN RECORDS The Only Records Made and Owned Exclusively by Negroes New York City Cotton - Belt Blues A Down in Dixie Craw, for All Ye Gruppiators. Victor Record 18124. Sung by Lizzie SUNDAY, MAYET IN THE GREATEST R T S. BISHON N, WM. "BABE" TOWNSEND, AND T 3110 STATE S Dear Tony: Cleveland, Ohio. Another successful week between Youngstown and Akron. Played the Park with a wow. Booked immediately for a return engagement. Everyone that attended per cent better, Tony. Just received a letter from that great old-timer. Billy Arnte, wanting us to join a big down owing to so much work we are booked on around here. I would like if possible to send Martin. All the boys send their best to you. Yours truly. We had a great letter from Harry Fiddler, the famous character artist, Minstrels and Minstrels this season. Harry sated that he had a talk with Rube up in Connecticut and in the course of the season he was a member of the band and orchestra and that was the reason everybody called him Fiddler. There are four big hits the film includes, *The Boy on the Bridge* himself *The Lying Fool*, and Harry Fiddler is the other three. This week, Flattsburg, the Thunderdogs, Fort Henry, the Minstrels, and Pittsfield, Mass. Harry claims he failed to see the route in last week's issue; another proof that old age is mixed with the bad quality of—well, you all know the grade of stuff they're circulating these days. At last it has been achieved. Lonnie Fisher, with his entire company of ten people, consisting of musicians, singers and dancers, including such well-known musicians as John McMorrow, Lucille Shaw, Elizabeth Monzano and Blanche Lyons, are now a part of the "Bostonians," a burlesque play at the "Columbia" theater, Olympic week of Nov. 26, Star and Garter. Be sure to see and encourage this act. The One and Only Mattle Dorsay writes that after December she will shake the Kenyon and Van Frost feet and lie at 430 Winter St. Detroit, Mich. She says that report of her demise was exaggerated by the press, known butternail. She sent a poem, dedicated and addressed to the hammer artists and it will be published the first time we have the space. ANOTHER HIT New York, Nov. 23—Luckeyth Roberts and Alex Rogers have come and are named "Starlee." It created favorable mention at its premier performance in Paterson, N. J., on Nov. 5. The show was titled "Luckyth St. Theaters on Wednesday of this week under the management of John Cort. Girl to travel as maid with Actress. Must be of attractive appearance month. Salary $50 per month and all expenses. For information see De RAJAH Apt. 1, 3806 Grand Boulevard 'HITS ALWAYS Moods. You're Sure to Find a e Here NEW BLUES/ Happy Harmonists T IN THE VALLEY by the Criterion Quartette NE BLUES Roll" Morton Piano Solo THROW ME DOWN ing by Josie Miles RECORDS HITS FIRST HITS ALWAYS There's a "Gennett" for All Moods. You're Sure to Find a Favorite Here HOME BREW BLUES/ Real Blues by the Happy Harmonists THERE'S A LIGHT IN THE VALLEY A Thanksgiving Hymn by the Criterion Quartette HE'S NEVER GONNA THROW ME DOWN The Latest Hit Sung by Josie Miles GENNETT RECORDS At Your Neighborhood Dealer O QUICK OR- BRONZE REVIEW Who Sing and Dance S THEATER, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Eric, Shorty, Mayo and Glenn and The Washington, D. C. Address, after Nov. 25 Theater, Baltimore, Md. THE STARR PIANO CO., Chicago Distributors TIM MOORE'S BRONZE REVIEW SHOW OPENS DECEMBER 3. DOUGLASS THEATER. BALTIMORE. MARYLAND Kid, Brown, Horse, Jessie, Lola, Brownie, Brite, Shorty, Mage and Glen and The Vadeids wife at once to 1108.Sixth St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Address, after Nov. 25 TIME MOORE, Douglass Theater, Baltimore, Md. STAGE THE GEORGIAS Friend Tony: Just a few lines en start our one night stand. Our one night stand. Stand. Our Ohio, where we live week in Columbus in Columbus was very a lot of Colored people here, but they live quite a way, they are not all allowed in the c where we played, so therefore we got to meet but person than made things for after the hour was Col. Fraz Johnson, who diders and Musi- clans' club. Col. Johnson was at the com of this bus was very tame, the Colony of Colombo people here, but they live quite a way, they are not allowed in the James theater so therefore we got to meet but a few. The one person made things bright for us after the show. Col. Prinz Johnson, who operates the Solomon Islands' club, Col. Johnson was at one time a mem-bur of the company, playing the cornet and violin. He holds the position now as deputy sheriff. He is one of the biggest race-men in Colombo and club is open at all times to strangers. Well, Tony, I guess we will get to see soon. Leaving Hamilton Ont., we head to Gary, Ind., for the 5th, then to Chicago the 5th, opening matinee at the boys' school. The boys don't seem to be so overplayed for Chicago as it is only a split week and they won't have time to get around. We'll be back at Columbia, now we will spend our Christmas in Winnipeg, Canada. Jumping from Minneapolis the week of Dec. 16, Leon will come to Columbia company at Columbus, Toronto, Ont., 24th to 30th, pantings theater. Sgt. Williams and Thompson, letters on the way. THOMAS HARRIS. MADAM REPLIES That was a very sad story we had in last week's issue regarding Mira, the girl who was the mount at Jacksonville, Fla. It was a hawl emitted by Walter Gray and in it he told all about the landlady talking to her and a whole lot of other things. Now, here comes the landlady herself with a letter of defense and we will close the door. We are cerned, by giving her a bit of space. Yea, be. Dear Tony: Answering Walter Gray's "kicks" regarding the Eggmont hotel: Mr. Gray was stopping at my hotel and working at the Strand theater with Rolssey DeLegge's Bandann Grlrs' Co. He wanted to change room after he was there. But I refused to allow it on account of his condition, telling him that I would rather have the room. After he moved I had to have the room fumigated. He would sit around the kitchen and call my guests to be killing us about that. I am in the opinion that Mr. Gray would gain much more by ceasing to do his knocking in favor of spending his time in some T. B. camp in an effort to regain his fast-ebbing heat. I did n't. Mr. Gray used an electric iron on my meter after I had fully explained that I didn't do it. I spoke to her about it, and she got very uneasy about it. The Rattler. All performers know me and know just how I treat them when they are with me. Yours truly, MRS. M. THOMPSON, Prop. Eggmont Hotel. Brooks & Blanks Whirlwind Four, features of with Hippy Go Lucky Co., on the Columbia Whirl, are playing the week at the Casino theater, Boston, Mass. DAY, NOVEMBER YETTE P GREATEST OF ALL DRAMAS THE IN,THE,GREATEST OF ALL DRAMAS (TO THE POOR HOUSE) ISHOP and CLER TOWNSEND, LAWRENCE CHENAULT, ARTHUR R D THEAT 110 STATE ST.—VICTORY 0066 ERS COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. added solid. the weeks. leads 3110 STATE ST.—VICTORY 0066 FIDDLER WRITES MON., TUES. AND WED., NO. HAMMOND'S VENDO STATE STREET—31st VISIT BEAUTY DREAMLAND 500' SEATS J. H. CARLIS, Man S. H. DUDLEY, JR., PR "BROADWAY WITH BILLY LEDMAN, CLBO MITT HONEY BROWN, LILLIAN GOOD SPECIAL FEATURES EVERY TH OLLIE POWERS' HARMO ICK EVIEW d Dance MORE, MARYLAND and Glenn and The Press, after Nov. 25 HAMMOND & SONS 3143.49 STATE STREET VENDOME TATE'S 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES FINI LETTERS SIGNED UP. MATTIE WRITES ANOTHER HIT MON.. TUES. AND WED., NOVEMBER 26-27-28 DREAMLAND CAFE COAST DOPE tell the whole green weeks with my duties at the Dunbar theater and others. I will take the time to write anyone, hence the latest Dope. I want to say that the public has good deal to the new Dunbar theater. We have been packing and are continuing to do so with high class feature pictures. A. At the present time I am trying to permanent stock to run at the Dunbar. but it seems as if I am hopeless. The theatre business are already engaged and then there are the other kind who make one rehearsal and call with some real, live chorus girls who want year 'round work in Sunny Calif. come here and put their whole heart and soul into work. To these girls can offer a position at the new theatre comes forth every week. If you know of any have them write me. Would you be in touch with one female principal. John fucker and Sid Ferrin are in the Iantages theater and "are knocked out" in touch with Afro Fracas. The house was in an unproar when I caught the show and they been doing that all weeks. They have one of the funniest acts in vaudeville today and one of the best that they ever done. More-power to the boys. The Dixie Four are at the Hill Street theater this week and they are kicking Orpheum last week. They are a riot, these four boys, and deserve all of the credit that I hear from the Ofays in hooked solid on the coast for the next six weeks, going to San Francisco from here for two weeks, and then coming to Mitchell's "Jazz Maniacs" are working regular with a new act. He has And Now The Perfect Combination THE NEGRI OF FOREIGN-MADE TRIUMPHS IN AN AMERICAN PRODUCED SUPER-PICTURE For the first time since coming to America, Negri is the Pola of "Passion." But never has the flashing jewel appeared in such a magnificent setting. It cost a million to make it and it's one picture in a thousand. PERFECT SERVICE added several new faces and booked solid. I expect to bring him back two weeks. He has Viola Warner doing leads and she really deserves the billing. She is a riot alone and has a show. She is another Florence Allis and sells her stuff in the same way with a smile that won't behave and has plenty of fast-stepping girls that need a little more working out after they have learned the ins and outs of the game. I guarantee one of the hottest arts on the final soon. We have booked Will H. Herman's news reel and pictures to show at the Dunbar on one day, and at the national Baptist convention this year; also Marc Garvey's visit to Los Angeles. It shows Garvey's visit to the city, also various Negro homes. Herman snapped all over Los Angeles, all pertaining to the race. Race men and women as they alighted from street cars and automobiles, as they were entering the mansions, and as they flaunted the flaue; in fact everything pertaining to the Race. He will leave for New York shortly, where he will meet the Royals. Then he goes to Chicago, where you no doubt will get a chance to give it the once over. We hear that the Royals are in town, where you cannot not seen them, I understand that they open here next week at the Hipbodrome theater. If that's the case I will catch them at We are having a benefit performance at the Dunbar theater on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the church lot fund. The committee under the personal direction of M. Zora Williams has lined up some wonderful talents that are the screen star, Ernest Morrison, known on the screen as Sunshine Sammy, who will make a performance. Nick is also going to show Los Angeles the dance that made him famous. Being a "native son" he says that he has the "natives" out to help him doing his hit. I hear that Al G. Barnes' circuits will close at Pasadena, so I am going to drive down there and try to cop' the band and I will be there for the couple of weeks until I can hear from some of the stock companies back there. Drop me a line at times. Tony. Always glad to hear from you. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER. The Sheik of Syncapation. Dunbar theater, 1007 Central Ave. A Paramount Picture ADOLPH ZUMON PRESENTS POLA NEGRI "THE SPANISH DANCER" Herbert Brenon production with Antonio Moreno ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT ONE Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. SING 'EM, ETHEL "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD THAN OLD SALLIE LEE" Broadway's Biggest Hit. Columbia Record No. 3912 "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) Another, right here for you. Columbia Record No. 3912 "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Here's a tip. Take Ethel's advice and you can't go wrong. Columbia Record No. 3985 Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. 1547. BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. FIRST SHOW AT 6:30 YERS LL MOND LEANOR WILSON LEON R ALL SEATS BOX OFFICE OPEN Directory of R BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to Space under this heading is limited ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defen Atlanta, Ga. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of Okeh Records OKeh Record Shop 234 Decatur Street Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 230 B. State Street Most complete stock of Race Records in America. Mail orders sent postage anywhere in the U. S. Open Sundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. F. WATEE VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 31st Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS ORDERS promptly attended to. Cleveland, Ohio J. L. Pickett Complete line of OKeh Records 4821 Scovill Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKeh Records We ship by Farcel Fort-Guaranteed 3756 Scovill Avenue E. R. Brown 3708 Central Avenue We carry a full line of OKah Records Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop ALL THE LATEST RECORDS ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS Royal's Music Shops 617 Independence Avenue 1425 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1635 E. 18th Street Little Rock, Ark. Okeh Ra Are the First SING 'EM A ETHEL RIDLEY Here's a tip. \wrong. "BUGLE BLUES" (The You Have Heard It. Wanted Played by the Jazz Hound). "MEMPHIS Original Down Home Shout. "DECEIT Better Than Crazy Hines. SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY- Public Perry Bradford 1547. BROADWAY PICKFORD 35th Street and PICKFORD ORG Selected Phot Q. C. HAMMOND RTEENTH GREAT WEEK A Play Which Tugs at the Heart Strings An Offering Replete With Action RESERVED EN DAILY AT ONE Record Dealers from your local music shop to the dealer nearest you. d to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, ender, for full information as to listing. New York, N. Y. Dixie Music Shop 833 Lenox Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry complete line of 0Keh RACE RECORDS 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of 0Keh RACE RECORDS 113 North 9th Street Also: 900 Broadway. Camden, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Tregoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of 0Keh RACE RECORDS 4083 Lancaster Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Walter's Music Store We carry a complete line of OKeh RACE RECORDS 1408 South Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Send your order to Goldman & Wolf Direct headquarters for all RACE ARTIST RECORDS 1921 Center Avenue (Oppe Miller Street) Sand No Money Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROG. MUSIC SHOPPE 6331 Franktown Ave. The only exclusive Race music shop in Pa. Owned entirely by Rasmus (Oppe Miller Street) filled same day received. We repair and sell parts all makes talking machines. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of Okah RACE RECORDS All Records are for postage of O.D. Send no money. Money payable to Harry Bowman, 2339 Market Street. St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records only 75c - postage paid. Send No Money - Pay When Received. St. Louis Music Co. Box 806, Dept. 1 Postage prepaid on mail orders ace Records first and the Best M, ETHEL WHILE THE ORIGINAL BZZ HOUNDS PLAY 'EM JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD LOOKING FOR TROUBLE An American lady called Augusta E. Stetson would seem to have spent a considerable amount of good money in announcing, in large "display" advertisements in many of the papers, "the most ungrateful thing to be's is not only a minority medium," for expressing patriotism and love for our glorious country." Its words "breath the h-tral for our Arelo-Saxon brother Britain," and its music is "borrowed from a call to the world." To Amoreon in Heaven," written for the benefit of a jovial dining club in eighteenth-century London, but Miss Stetson's protest does not seem to be taken too appreciatively on the other side of the Atlantic. And why? It is not to be known to know the world is so full of 5 number of genuine announces as bad as setting a lance against a windmill. Not one of its singers in a thousand would have known that the "Star-Sprunged Banner" began its career in the spring of 1840. It seems to be a case for the study into print with details of its horrid past. If the sentiments of the later verses are inappropriate today, so are those of "Rule," Britannia, "the 'Marseillise' and most other national anthems." As for the "God Save the King," the old family of the�'s was a part of the "King," the line of years. It's exact political significance rather inconvenient. It is present repute is entirely a matter of its new associations and every year these grow more and more responsible. The young apple is the most unglightful thing to be, which might well have been allowed a float undisturbed in the purer air that it has now reached. For there is no guarantee that if we were all to set about lind; g new and obsultantly unpro-proof national anthemes, we should have the measure of popularity. It is not always the same, but it has only a anybody with its anthem. Yet Mr. Shaw has observed bitterly that the "Red Fing," would have been more appropriately entitled "The Funeral March of a Fried Ed," the "Rest of the House," to do with a national anthem is und. antecedents.—Manchester Guardian. mals and an unusual amount of clean wholemeal humor. I failed to find any suggesting objectionable promota- tions. The Washington Tribune makes the claim. "North Aint South" is Good Show, North Aint South is Good Show, a Washington audience last Monday night. Contrary to the New York symposiums of Racial propaganda in the show, it is a clean, mirrorth-perspective with a theme that is truly characteristic or artful in a group group. Maud DeForester is easily the star. Her singing is bright and the parody on "Othetic" furnishes one of the brightest bits of comedy in the real ability of the actors. Whitney and her ensemble desidentions" played their roles with a degree of skill that is far above the orchestra role was carried by McClennon, who not only used the instruments of his harp, mouth organ, flute and a chanter as well as his plays for an aplause. The most novel features of the show was the radium drill featured by the chorus. The girls were dressed with white braid which was treated with radium, and girls called about the stage. The white braid on their suits outfitted which made radium outfits in the dark. The success of the show this week has warranted the management of the show daily for the next week. If you haven't seen "North Ain't Soul" don't miss it, for it is easily on the best shows you will see this year. Batterton & Batter, working for the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. BRAND NEW SONG B "JUST ONE MORE I Unusually Catchy Melody With Lyrics That Will Make Solo, 30c; Duet, 15c; Quartet, 15c; Dance Orchestration A SYMPATHETIC WALTZ BALLAD "LOST LITTLE SISTE A Song That Carries the Greatest, Trust Story B Solo, 30c; Dance Orchestration, 25c YOU'VE HEARD "MIDNIGHT BLUES" Song Copy, 30c; Orchestration, 25c DON'T MISS THE "YOUR TIME" (It Will Be Mine) Song Copy, 30c; Orchestration, 25c Send $1.00 and Get All Four Song Copies by Go to Your Music Dealer and Get These Numbers for Your Blues MELODY MUSIC C 145 West Forty-fifth Street New York THOSE achin' "Migration Blues" follow my daddy, but my feet in Birmingham girl low-downs Chic twitching success by the Race's great On Paramount, the popular Race Reel Man Better Than I Do Myself" by Ida Austin, and she sure do romp on those Get These Ida Cox Hits Paramount R 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration Blues) and I Love My Man Better Than Myself— Sung by Ida Cox.—Piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12053—Any Woman's Blues and Blue Monday Blues—Piano acc. by Lovie Austin—Ida Cox. 12044—Graveyard Dream Blues and Weary Way Blues—Ida Cox. NEW SONG HITS "MORE DAY" Movies That Will Make You Sing 'Em 15c; Dance Orchestration, 25c WALTZ BALLAD "LE SISTER" Best, Truest Stery Ever Published Orchestration, 25c DON'T MISS THIS ONE "YOUR TIME NOW" (It Will Be Mine After While) Song Copy, 30c; Orchestration, 25c Your Song Copies by Mail Numbers for Your Photograph or Player MUSIC CO. New York City, N. Y. Wonder IDA Migration Blues"'l How Ida Cox may, but my feet refuse to walk low-downs Chicago Bound Bike the Race's greatest Blues arti- popular Race Record. The other to Myself" by Ida Cox. Both do romp on those ivories! Cox Hits and O Amount Race Rec (Plus Migration Blues) better Than Myself— acc. by Lovie Austin. and Blue Monday Blues Austin—Ida Cox. and Weary Way 12059—Play The Power's Jenkins- 12061—What a and Ha- Jubilee H Unusually Catchy Melody With Lyrics That Will Make You Sing 'Em Solo, 30c1 Ducted 25c6 Sympathetic WALTZ BALLAD Send $1.00 and Get All Four Song Copies by Mail Go to Your Music Dealer and Get These Numbers for Your Photograph or Player MELODY MUSIC CO. 145 West Forty-fifth Street New York City, N. Y. Wonderful IDA COX Sings TO CHICAGO CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" [The Famous Migration Blues] THOSE achin' "Migration Blues"l How Ida Cox does moan 'eml "I'd follow my daddy, but my feet refuse to walk", so this left-behind Birmingham girllow-downs Chicago Bound Blues—the latest itching, twitching success by the Race's greatest Blues artist. Ask for No. 12056. On Paramount, the popular Race Record. The other side? "I Love My Man Better Than I Do Myself" by Ida Cox. Both accompanied by Lovie Austin, and she sure do romp on those ivories! Get These Ida Cox Hits and Other Popular Paramount Race Records Get These Ida Cox Hits and Other Popular Paramount Race Records 12045-'Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' Is The Thing I'm Wild About—Sung by Ida Cox, piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12046-Stop Dat Band and Sad Blues—Vocal Quartette—Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12058-I'm Broke Fooling With You and I Ain't No Man's Slave—Vocal Blues with Piano acc.-Rosa Henderson. SEND NO MONEY! Clip this ad—take it to your dealer—If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C.O.D. 75¢ each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. THE NEW YORK RECORDING 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. Paramount Req U.S. Car Off. RECORDING LABORATOR PORT WASHINGTON. ount Recor THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Paramount Records Paramount PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE SALEM SEZ **LINES TO A LITTLE GIRL** There is an other time, Dear Heart. That we may count upon: No future sure, the dreams allure, No Past is dead and gone. There are no memories, Dear Heart. Wed summons from the shade: The dawn up team, dead hopes, old days. Must nevermore parade. Only, Today, is ours, Dear Heart, We call our own: To smile and kiss, to know love's bliss. Tomorrow—is God's alone. S. 7. WHITNEY. Dear Gen. Tony: Increment weather movement, in night at the host-and director, in Washington. S. C. Nyerre. sized audience attended and proved a prowl of "North Aint It South." grew nightly and midnight midnight ple clamoring for standing missed the pen- continent of our country Judge Terrill. learned equity was confined in man's hospital with Maurice wade in hand to visit the Judge will advanced sized audience we voted their approval of Northwestern State. The crowds grew nightly and in attendance show found people clamoring in the room only. We missed the keen interest of the audience of our old friend Union injury we learned that he was Prodmun's host. In competition, we made haste to talk and found him well advanced. S.T. Whitney is now able to walk about the room and can converse. He and effervescent humor. The judge occupies a unique position in our university figures in the history of the American Negro. Always in attention of the Race, he has wielded a potent influence toward its betterment. His speed and complete recovery. We made another call of no less interest and pleasure. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard university and of international repute, allowed us a few moments of his precious time, which was occupied in an enjoyable chat. S. H. Dudley was an interested spectator at our Wednesday night performance. Dud had this to say of the show, and he has ever been one of our most frank and severe critics: "A very good show. The school room is one of the funniest and most original scenes I have ever seen in a Colored show. If it were left to my judgment to pick a Colored show for Broadway your show would be my choice of those I have seen. It is too good a show for the name. 'North Ain't South' is misleading. It pre-prefudices some to look for a propaganda that does not exist in the show." The Murray Bros. stand for all that the word progress means in Washing-ton, South' at the Howard and pronounced it one of the best shows ever in the industry. Murray Bros. is most progressive business men and a recognized leader in afarat and a most delightful entertainment, pretty music, snappy dances, a well trained HADY called Augusta E. Stetson would seem to have studied the history of the arts, writing from edifice to edifice in many of the United States papers, that the "Star is an utterly unworthy medium" * **for expressing for our glorious country." * **I words 'hreatened the heart of the world' in the author's address, that the singing song." * Certainly, the air is lifted from an old anthem in Heaven," written for the benefit of a juvenile twelfth-century London, but Miss Stetson's protest does not seem to have been the author's response. * Delicacy of this kind looks uncommon strained, so full of a number of genuine annoyances as had as a windmill. Not one of its singers in a thousand accounts national nor in the author's own address if only Miss Stetson had refrained from rushing calls of its horrid past. If the sentiments of the later prince today, so are those of "Kute, Britannia," the distinguished, its rhymes deplorable and, thanks to the exact political significance rather inconsequent. It is a certain matter of its new associations, and every and every republican work should gain an even more dignified socialism must have been as late in the field as anthem. Yet Mr. Shaw has observed bitterly that the have been more appropriately entitled "The Funeral Mass." as you can and avoid worrying about its strict merits Manchester Guardian. Wonderful IDA COX Sings "CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" [The Famous] Migration Blues How Ida Cox does moan 'em! "I'd befuse to walk", so this left-behind Ida Bound Blues—the latest itching, st Blues artist. Ask for No. 12056. Word. The other side? "I Love My Ida Cox. Both accompanied by Lovie ivories! and Other Popular ace Records 12059—Play That Thing—Slow Drag—Ollie Power's Harmony Syncopatory and Jazzbo Jenkins—Tenor with Orch—Ollie Powers 12061—What a Time Talking With The Angels and Hard Trials—Horace George's Jubilee Harmonizers. 12043—Mistreated Blues and I'm Going Away —Alberta Hunter—Pianoace, by Fletcher Henderson. 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This—Wicked Raco—Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12050—Big Foot Ham and Muddy Water Blues —Jelly Roll Morton and His Orchestra. IDA COX's NEW Graveyard Dream Blues. Piano accompaniment by Lovie Austin with one new verse and a piano chorus. Ask for No. 12022—New Graveyard Dream Blues and Come Right In—by Ida Cox. LABORATORIES WASHINGTON, WIS. Records Parattount STAGE "SHUFFLE 2" SCORES "SHUFFLE 2" SCORES Marlon, Ind.—With their feet jammed in many of the theatrical automobile known as "Shuffle Along" raced through the city, and the entertainment seen in Marlon for many moons, says Harold Sherman in it. A was colored show, and a record-breaker, raised out of the soles of their feet and streamed out of their mouths in asymnagated song. They danced, they sang, they played, they mixed in some good comedy—then started in and did it all over again. The large Saturday matinee audience liked them, the capacity crowd loved them. On October 14, thunder with applause, they hit the moment the company orchestra of 10 pieces (Colored) came into the pit and the crowd was cheering. That made the toes of everyone tingle. Everything was done in double time, and the band it trebled. The "Shuffle Along" chorus was the best trained, hardest working, most talented group. Marlon. This is a big statement, to be proven only by those who witnessed Credit should go to where credit is due, and they earned it. They came on stage, and they sang, they played, and they stepped so fast it was difficult to tell how many feet they There was twice as much music as the band and good voices to sing the music. The "Shuffle Along" company carried the band in the city. You should have heard The McDonald and Emma Jack's "Types Blues." "Everything Reminds Me of You," and as for single honors Jackson, Nelle Brown and Helen Deas are just a few who stood out among evidence of slippery feet. COLLEMAN CALLS Sol Coleman, genial manager of the Lafayette theater, New York City, was named the host and was a caller at the Old Roll Torn-Dok. The visitor attended the Grand theater and was much impressed with the work by the playwright for Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday. Johnnie Reddickle, 100-Pound Girls Co., with Pat Hayden, is playing the week at the Pekin theater, Savannah, Georgia. Tag Harragues is going great in and around Detroit, Mich. This week, Baldwin theater, Royal Oak Address, 163 Montcalm St. His single novelty, is doing a few dates in and around Boston, Mass. Address, Canton St. He has finished a 2-week tour through the New England States. E. H. Rucker, with the Scott's All-Starists, sent a souvenir card all the way from somewhere in the Cotton Belt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Happy Simpson, doing his harrow, nettery with a big oaf show, is playing at Batavia theater, Batavia, New York. Joe Simms, comedian with the Shuffle Along Coz, is playing the week at the Coz theater, where the show was held, over at the Cox theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the third week. Dudley of the T. O. B. A., according to a letter sent by Roy B. Lyndell. Send route. Leonard & Eddie are at the Metropolitan, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Come Along, Man!" is the title of a new show being shaped for Broadway by Frank Montgomery, the famous New York producer. Howard & Brown are at the Fulton theater, San Diego, Cal. Tucker & Perrin are at the Pantages theater, San Diego, Cal. The Pantages theater, r. Swan, Wash. Tabor & Green are at the Grand theater, Harris & Holley are at the Pantages theater, Seattle, Wash. Tabor & Holley are at the Pantages theater, Seattle, Wash. Tabor & Holley are playing the play at Doctor's theater, Yonkers, N. Y. Pitation Days is playing the week at Pantages theater, Bellingham, Washington. Williams & Taylor are at Shea's theater, Carrollwood. Winfred & Brown are at the Irwin theater, Carrollwood. Shea and several songs Sunday at the Casino theater, Brooklyn. Shuffle Along Four are at Kelth's theater, Dayton, Ohio. Carter & Cornish are at the Orpheum theater, Waterbury, Conn. Carter & Cornish are at the Orpheum theater, Waterbury, Conn. Luke Johnson is playing the week of the show. The Tabor & Green, having a wonderfully fabulous show, will be at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. Hazel Lee is getting hers at 1220 Xcel St. Louis. George Gillenon, the famous globe crotter, sent a card all the way from Tia Juana, Mexico, where he was seated. He and the bubbles coming to the top. Josephine Legert and Ethel Watt playing the role at the Lincoln theater, playing the work at the Lincoln theater, Charles Gaines has returned from Cuba and writes from the Frothe Trofeo, a prestigious design for a long set of dates in the North with a New York booking agency. Sim Thomas and his Lively Stepping Girl are playing the week at the Ven- tage, at the Akh, with Surevport, Ln., following. Rocklephon John, billed as a Very Merkle, played by the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Hazel, Jr., played by the Brown, John Gertrude, Virginia Hartley and Alice Hamilton and Carter Lohman, producer, are Florence Hill, with the Bolsley Dee week at the Lyric theater, Miami. Flas Seals & White are playing the week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. The play is being revived, is playing the week at the Gaye theater, Montreal, Quebec. Leroy Broomfield, Philadelphia, Pa. The Melba & Moore Co. is playing the week at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga. Bird had his sent to 1297 U St. N. W. Washington, D. C. He and Washington are learning a new show in the Capitol city. Leon Long; and his-Hello Rufu Co. Leon Long; and his-Hello Rufu Co. Alabama, Malt, Gen. Den, Montgomery, the Hamilton is running a pressing club in the O'Brien hotel, Russell, Ky. The Hamilton is running a pressing that the Henry-Bowman棉花 Blossom Co. with Baby Rose Whiting, Jules McGarris Famous, Rutledge Steppers are playing the week at the McGarris Famous. Kentucky Four, with Hoss Crawford, James S. Turner, Charles A. Burton, and James E. Burton, the great trip over a Lycceum tour. They are at present playing through Indiana, and Lemons, who is doing his single in the East. Eddie wrote at length, but he wrote about the writing paper. He is sitting his at 1400 W. Seventh St. Chester, Pa. Girth is playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Raymond Wood, Violet of his clothing and handling while stoning with Mrs. Lizzie Evens, 10 S. 23d St. St. Louis, East and Stewart, featured with the Rits of Hits Co. on the Columbia and stoning at the Star theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. KOPPIN THEATER ENTERTAINER CAFE "SOUTH SIDE FOLLIES" FEATURING Whitman Sisters & Gang, including the lyric soprano, Bernice Eller, after a fine trip through Oklahoma, are at the Park theater, Dallas, Texas. C. Denby Campbell & Smith, song writers and publishers, are, rehearsing with an orchestra preparing to do some new music. Mail, 212 W. 6th St. New York, N. Y. Slim Lee Duttonter is getting here to she. She is open for engagements. In the weekend. Magnolia Brown is getting here at 992 Pacific St. Brooklyn, N. Y. She's also velving over the Columbia Wheel with the Broadway Belles Co. and Co. is playing the week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Billy Cornell is with the show. Wendy Wellingman and his Four Dancing Demons, featured with the Happy Days Co. on the Columbia Wheel, are the brothers' Bronx theater, New York, N.Y. Clinte Campbell, with the "How How" duo, at the Douglass theater, Baltimore, Md. Doc Bailr, with the Al G. Field Min- utes, at the MGM. He is doing his stuff at Alexandra and Monroe, Ala., and Vickasburg, Natecha Taylor and Peggy's Watermelon Gifts. Co. are at the Frolic theater, Birming- ham. They say everything is peaches. Johnny Hudson, featured with the Wheel, plays the piano. Neck at the Em- pire, plays the guitar. John Barringer's Black Bone Cat Bone present week at Birchingham, Ala. The Forgusons are playing the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are having a great trip through the East, This week, Plattsburg, Ticonderog, Port Henry, Glens Falls and Hossick Falls. N.T.C., and Pittsfield, Mass. Send route. Slim Parker & Little Jeff, featured with the Talk of the Town Co., on the Columbia Wheel of the Plains, the great at the Them, the Brooklyn, N.Y. & Collington Hayes & Co. are playing the week at Pittsburgh, Pa. Grays & Eddie Rector are getting their mail at 116 W. 135th St., New York, N.Y. Somni & Brizillian Boys, one of the red-hot acts, are at the Keystone theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Thompson & Keith's are splitting the week between Keith's Riverside and Bishlewkel theater, New York, N.Y. Musical Sellers, with Whirl of the Giri Co., on the Columbia Wheel, are at the Gayety theater, Toronto, Canada & Shuffle Company, Canada & Payton & Stones going to the comedy, are playing the week at Kansas City, Mo. Joyner & Foster, doing great on their coast trip, are playing one high stand through the state of Washington from North & Frances are resting a bit the present half. They open at Sloux Falls, S.D. on Monday. Bolangues Bill Robinson, World's Greatest Single is dividing the week between Cambridge and Haverhill. Mass. SING 'EM Arthur Carr, old timer in the show business and at one time a member of Washington, D. C., complaining about conditions in the theater, told the fact that at the offay剧院 members of the Race are trained that fact, he says, practically all of the choice seats in the Howe's attraction the place, and that when a show worth while is booked the prices are higher, and attraction look like a Broadway special, states further that things different from Will Smith was manager of the Howard. AWFUL ANNOYANCE AWFUL ANNOYANCE When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people you become unaware of the things part of your body, people become uneasy while they are around you and usually show their resentment to the annoyance. You don't want to up with the embarrassment because you can get rid of the trouble you are bothered with by using the wonderful Black and White Ointment. It is the quickest way to relieve yourself from the "breaking out" bolls, pimples, etc. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages, so the 25c size contains three bolls as much as the 25c size. All dollars he'll -Adv. --- STAGE Philadelphia, Nov. 23—Thomas Russell, a policeman, who was recently pardoned, has reported for duty after an absence of nearly two years. He is aboarded at the Third and Dickinson Sts; station, where he was attached when tried for murder. In October, 1922, Russell shot and killed a white man while detailed on duty near this man's home; while he was arresting the proprietor of an office, he was interrupted, this man interfered. During the struggle Russell shot the man, for which he was sentenced from seven to ten years. Of both he was inflicted with both pardoned; it was then that influential friends preached for his restatement, which was consummated. They were the Holy Trinity Episcopal church, 19th and Walnut Sts; Major Anthony J. Drexel, a millionaire, and Major A. I. Jones. MUSIC NOTES BY MAUDE ROBERTS-GEORGE Talbert, soprano, assisted by Mrs. George R. Gardner, pianist, and the Gardner conductor and manager, was a success in every way. The announcement the fact that the names of three lead- ing artists were grouped upon one pro- ducer, the Garner conductor and manager, was an inspiration to the artists, the stage presence and pleasing personality, and from the moment that she and Mrs. Gardner divided attention and hearty aplause. For the benefit of our new readers I diamond medal at the Chicago Music college and has been very successful in laying sune at all our leading colleges. "Vol Che Sapeté," by Mozart, with beautiful quality of tone and a legato which displayed vocal skill, and the grace was captivated from that moment. Mrs. Garner, planist, a graduate of the School of Music of Northwestern Inc., served as McDowell, Etna, the Concert, up to 30. Mr. Garner gave an excellent interpretation of the selection, playing: with smoothness, grace and postle feeling. She was a striking and majestic performance of the show and with experience of recital work has poised and dignity, which is a wonderful asset toward success. So great was the applause that the encore, number one, was demanded and the very greatly given. Great demand was made of Mrs. Garner's talent as she was accountants for the soloist and the chorus. She was directed at the show, and of his chorus members is able to accomplish great things with a group, and this is the source of the success of Mr. Garner in the dining the Polyphonic choir. The choir and Olivet Coros society. Mr. Garner has been training them for it; comparatively short time, but they have been so well known to be given by him knowing that he is experienced and efficient. They responded to direction, and the grouping about the plane made an attractive setting. The group was very well-known to the唱er by Wilson, "Goin" Home (spiritual), by Dvorak, and "Good-Bye," by Tosti, all of which reflected great credit upon the conference. In the new, the singers, in article upon the front page of the Chicago Examiner's stated that Roland Hayes, the Boston tenor, was enthusiastically received when he appeared to the show. He had the first with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. An interesting folder was given me enough to write about the concert within the last 10 years. This was gaten out by James A. Mundy in connection with the concert at the orchestra hall Dec. 3. Miss Mary Jones will be the soloist and a number of the city will appear upon the program. W. Henry Hackney, formerly of the Composers concert at Orchestra hall, is now located in Hot Springs. His conductors for the association in connection with the national Baptist con- ductors Glee club, under the leadership of K. B. Long, was broadcast from Baltimore by the Daily News Sat- saturday. AT THE OPERA "Samson and Dellah" was the opera given by the composer Ferdinand Amsenau in the title roles. The libretto of the opera is founted upon the familiar historical story of the square of Gaza; second act, home of the Frison of Gaza, the temple of Jusson. Homer possesses an unusual voice of power and great warmth and is one of the greatest artists upon the French and Amsenau is the leading French tenor and has just made his American tenor and his first performance this year. Later in the season he can be accurately classified, but up to the second act, he finds a tenor the equal of Aurora. The familiar solo of the second act, the Dellah, was a vocal gem, and the blending of Samson's voice in the closing audience and a prolonged burst of apus phrase follows. The beauty of the opera is due to a variety of appreciation and the beautiful costuming of the chorus and ballet. The conductor, Ettore Ranzza, was called before the curtain with the artists to Observed in the audience were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga and guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Abbott, within the horses and the men of the horseback. Mrs. W. J. Flomby, and Mr. R. Church, Mrs. W. J. Terby, Mrs. R. Church, Mrs. Binga, and the Visitor, was at the same time. Gamer and guests, and several whom I was unable to recognize. Wednesday night Miss Estelle Binga and Miss Edward and Obrathie were in the audience. Saturday night "Il Trovatore" was even with Rosa Ralsa, as Leonora, Crimi as Mianno, and Gheronni as Zuzino and Rimini as Count di Luna. This is one of the most popular�гизем and is one of the 12 operas which always insures a packed house. It is teamatic throughout and is full of music and is the most known being the Miserere by Manrleo. Iaisa is the world's greatest dramatic soprano and has a voice of marvelous volume and interpretative expression. Crimi is the foremost Italian tenor of the栓利奖的节目，而他的代表作是《The Glory of the World》和《The Glory of the World》的剧照。One of the most well known is an American Anger who has traveled to the top since her initial appearance here in 1915 as Amneris, when Ralsa made her debut in the little role of Aldo. The audience was enthusiastic in applause and almost obtained an encore after Taceamla Notte Hacida, although encroaches not permitted. All the artists added new music to theirưng and was so much as possible in the audience, as given enthusiastic applause. Popular prices prevail on Saturday nights, and during the just two years the city has been the most popular-priced audience, which is an improvement. Many people present in the standard operas were given but baldism, if ever with any, of the greatest singers appearing. We would be interested to know if you are a session ticket holder or if night you were present. It is impossible to know the different parts of the house, and our musicians and students are attending in large numbers. THE MONOGRAM 3463 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOW 8 ALL THE TIME RECORDS BY MAIL The Famous Okch Records We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous OKL Records Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just order any of the year’s. Also any other of your favorites. Our stock is complete. The return mail will bring your records. Your man when he delivers them. All allowed on the same day received and on subscriptions. 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Charms, Talismahs, Seah pathy and Palmistry eve The de LAUREN 434 South Wabash Avenue, D PHONOGRAPHS DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO HOME SAVE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS We give you a free demonstration in your home before you buy FREE RECORDS—REPAIR SERVICE FREE—EASY TERMS Phone for Salesman or Call at Factory Telephones: KENWOOD 3160, ATLANTIC 3979 PHONOGRAPH MFG. CO. 9 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. GUENTHER & -SON AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS AND GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS RPETS AND DRAPERIES 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 THEATER NEAR 47TH STREET THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 1200 ROOMY SEATX D AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ES AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA CERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES MATINEES ON SUNDAYS PHONOGRAPHS DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO HOME SAVE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS We give you a free demonstration in your home before you buy FREE RECORDS—REPAIR SERVICE FREE—EASY TERMS Phone for Salesman or Call at Factory Telephones: KENWOOD 3160, ATLANTIC 3979 CHICAGO PHONO 5127-5129 South St AUGUST GUEST WE OWN AND OPERATE EXPERT OF LADIES' AND GEN CARPETS AND Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE OWL STATE FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE OWNED AND MAN CLARENCE JONES AND POPULAR ENTERTAINME 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY AUGUST GUENTHER & -SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 PERFECT VENTILATION BEATING Continuous-2 'o' Glock. to Midnight ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 Chicago, Ill. U. S. A. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation LINCOLN HAS GOOD CHANCE TO WIN FROM HOWARD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 HOWARD ELEVEN RULES CHOICE IN TURKEY DAY GAME Undefeated Washington Has No Cinch Against Lincoln; Hard Battle Expected train used all statutes of host of thiamine. Byrd, receiving a kick, ran Head coach Young has two able tacklers in William Young and Moran Gardner, who were superior to any of the teams thus tar seen in action this fall. The eleven has made the most of his time in West Virginia and St. Paul combined in the pannes amid these schools. William Lincoln's offensive play and will seek to remedy this by the time of the game. Lincoln has a good chance to win. Howard has no catch. The Lincoln's offense is better. Lincoln's offensive play will likely start at half. Bill Taylor will likely win the "butts" Brown and Pollitt will likely cause of injuries received in the St. Paul game. Goodman is the biggest man in the team. His ability is unparalleled. Byrd will start the Turkey day game at quarter. Friends and foes will be added. Lincoln will win year in Washington. "Tail" Taylor is ready to take his place at quarter. It is known that Howard's cry is "Stop, Byrd and Whirldwind Johnson." Pointdexter, Boston, last year captain, as tackle. Morgan, the heavy man of the sound will be at the pivot position. Blake Carter at right guard, S. L. Johnson or Wilson at right tackle and the ever reliable Crudrush and the other may be kept on the side lines because he is not up to the standard in the back field as the crudrush and the kick is needed. Jason is a first class substitute and can play either center or tackle. Stratton or Ward are sub backs. Whirldwind Johnson, captain, will get into the fray, just when the Hamilton game handicap him. Howard, undefeated and with none of her valuable men on the injured field, was the winner. Watson hoping to put over a championship team his first season with the Washington team, has a wonderful squad, and will be back field men: Doneghy, Contee and Dodson, all veterans. Sam Peston, plunging fullback, will start at that position in the eastern people, but easterners will soon wake up to his ability as a football player. Not as fast on foot as Johnson or Cox, but easterners will captain, Doneghy. Sam is a good ground miner. Howard has Stirlin and the tight last week when Melton and Carter, Carter, a veteran half and quarter back joined the squad. V. B. Smith and Jeffrey at center are mainstays, while the followers of the two eleven know the prowess of the team, and his fear in the 42 to 0 wailing that Howard gave Lincoln in 1820. Long as guard is another good player, the serving day will end many arguments as to the ground-mining ability of Johnson and Doneck and of Lincoln over Doneck and whether Howard or Lincoln is the best trained football machine. The social activities are many, too, and attic dants to the big game, the biggest in the history of our colleges, the social end is as great as the man. The work of Dr. W. G. Alexander and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, the former representing manager of the football team, and the latter secretary-troser of Howard, in making this the greatest of our jobs is to be commended. Therichest throng that has ever witnessed a game between two teams hard to handle in the contest. Class reunions will be held. College and non college men will be invited to review acquaintanceships, discussing previous games, how they were won and lost. The thousand are expected, the advance team being the bestest in the history. patients who call their doctors for any questions. 125 for any admissions. 1 from immunologists. 1 from immunologists or advantage of this literary reduction of the cost of care. The case and attention as if it were a $200.00 fee. These admissions are the same. I know that I can give my treatment known to medical B. H. LEARN THE TRUTH! Let me make a WANNEMAN analysis of your blood or a microscopical examination of your secretions if you are not sure you are free from your old disease. Make sure! Life is too saved to "ake any chances." Intravenous medication to revolutionizing the practice of medicine: discussion therefore remained lucrable are yielding to this scientific method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the interest serious, vaccines, antisexins, barriers, intravenous specific remedies and the latest and best appliances for the correct treatment of stannborn ailments. In the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are flocking to my treatment is only a little dry. Come today for a free. Don't wait call the last few days. Don't wait to meet with your consultant. May may may protect your consulting firm's promises. It is important what you want: Monday and Saturday. P. s. m. to 8 p. m. Saturday and Saturday. P. s. m. to 8 p. m. GOOD REEN MUCH IF I BILL COLLECTORS AWAY FROM OR ANY OF MY AROUND WITH GOSH, I ON THAT TO FIT ME LIKE MY BEATEN BY LER IN GOTHAM BUNGLETON GREEN I WOULDN'T MIND IT SO MUCH IF I WAS JUST BROKE, BUT THE BILL COLLEEN EVEN TOOK ALL MY CLOTHES AWAY FOR ME. — IT WOULD NEVER DO FOR ANY OF GIRLS TO SEE ME. RUNNIN' AROUND THIS SHAWL ON— MIDGET SMITH BEAT ANCELL BULLER I WOULDN'T MIND IT SO MUCH IF I WAS JUST BROKE, BUT THE BILL COLLECTORS EVEN TOOK ALL MY CLOTHES AWAY FROM ME. IT WOULD NEVER DO FOR ANY OF MY GIRLS TO SEE ME. RUNNIN' AROUND WITH THIS SHAWL ON. GOSH, THERE'S AN OUTFIT ON THAT BLUNDER THAT OUGHT TO FIT ME. KINDA LOOKS LIKE MY OLD SUIT TOO. OH DEAR, SUCH A HARDID MAN WITH PRACTICALLY NO CLOTHING ON. I FEAR I SHALL BLUSH. DON'T RESIST ME DARLING—JUST PEEL OUT OF THAT SUIT! OH, I KNOW I SHALL BLUSH. NOW GO AHEAD AND BLUSH MIDGET SMITH BEATEN BY ANCELL BULLER IN GOTHAM victory means he will in the future get more recognition and possibly may be seen in action in Madison. The team will be some of the top-notchers. Buller is one of the hardest hitters in the hantamweight class, and this fact perhaps accounts for so many of the little fellows attempting to duck a So elated was Denver Ed Martin after the decision had been amused and carried him from the ring. One particular tilting noticeable of Smith's arm was the way he was one of the squintest battles in the ring, and without a double elbow he was able to do it decisely means. After the contest he fairly hugged Butler in his corner. Butler said, "He said: 'Buller, you are a good little boxer, and if the white boys give you a chance you remember I want a return match.' Buller said that he would give Midget another chance then the opportunity presented itself. FOSTER'S IRE AROUS BALL PLAYERS' ROUSED OVER ERS' CHARGES FOSTER'S IRE AROUSED OVER BALL PLAYERS' CHARGES centre in the win column by playing these two tall end clubs in move games. He won the pennant and played almost every club that was due the pennant, but the box playing. If the letter sent out is the race. Move Hurtts Players There are three players are, especially two of the dissatisfied players, are especially two of the players who are at the meeting in December. One will be released outright and the third, a slam. The reports that certain other players are disgruntled found to be found in the rumors are hurtful to these men and the players to this extent: Their contracts signed in the winter or early and in return the players will have to too the mark or go. Monisha the player move and the one that hurts the player move and be res-handed by Foster that he will not assume his role of a good fellow in the race. The coming years will find him a coin It will be remembered that al swing had disbanded on their swing Easu- milies the season in the big metropo- lation back to Chicago, took their uni- lization on a Friday and when the men got ready to leave for home there it go? Ask Foster. The public found the following year and wondered why. On Thanksgiving night, the local band the Hudson County big five, which also d ifed them on their home course, will play the music will be in store for the dangers. New York, Nov. 17.—One of the babies between little fellows for some time was witnessed by a crowded hour at a store when an uncle Buller of George J. Moore's boxing stable, who formerly won a clean cut decision oyer the much heralded Mizet Smith. The baby was not hesitate in awarding the decision to the little Harlemite. Buller scaled pounds and Smith 121½ pounds. From the first gong both had started in to mix matters, and what a pretty occasion that was. The upperfet that on more than one occasion shook the Midget all over. In the third session Smith went down for one of the few times of the day. The blow landed a wicked right upperfet that caught the Midget square on the button. After rolling the ball down the ridge to rides before being counted out. Smith has fought every boxer of prominence in his class, and Buller's Rube Foster's lre was aroused last week when authentic reports defied him. He was joined by some of his baseball players who proceeded to draft a letter and send him in part to the reason the American Giants did not win the pennant, feeling that the owner of the Giants did not pay them what they thought they were worth. He added a stack of contracts strained in the spring by his players calling for stipulation to play. These contracts call for the players' service from the 1st of May until the 1st of June, when that no bie league club played a player on the spring training trip, yet money taken in at the gate on presession and post-season games with the percents and expenses of transportation, park expenses, balls,警服, police and other help had been The letter sent out by the ball players was signed "A Fan" and charged, among other things, that 10,000 people attended the Sunday game between the Detroit Tigers and American Giants. The attendance at the Detroit game on that date was 6276. The final game in the city's semi-two series at the Squaw Mark gave the American Giants a percentage of $354.45, and the assortment that 10,000 saw the game at the Pratt Park, when it broke up in a row, is way out of proportion, because it is impossible to get that many fans into the Pratt Park. Nelsen's books show that the Gants got $1,091.62 for the end of the gate receipts for the players letter also complaints about two games played with the Pratt Park. In The Giants were given a guarantee of $500, and the exchange while in Minonk amounted to $155.38. These figures are stated to give the fair-minded public a little insight to the real facts. A few more cold facts will follow. At the beginning of the 1923 season, the following letter was sent to the certain of the American Giants, Elwood Binge, DeMoss. The Letter Chicago, Ill. May 13, 1928. My Dear Brother, my Dear Brother, you would have the following men to call by the Birmingham books made out to their credit: Flinkwood Doe, John Beckham, Louis Lewis, Robert L. Williams, Cristobel Torrentl, Floyd Woodcock and Richard Whitworth. Several of the men on our club, I am present or past actions, but as long as they are good enough to be identified as members of the American Giants baseball team, feel that they are due This money that they will find to their credit, they will give great and will not be charged. Yours respectfully. # BOSTER Other players on the club were given some in cash. In going over the books kept and that the regular members of the club received over $1,100 per man in the season. It was also noted that three of these regular players did not play pitcher, who was off form and finished just well. Two of the players and two who were outfielder. There were three players who in the season each more than contracts called for. Regarding the Giants losing the players, according to Foster. The players, according to Foster, went against Milwaukee in a few games because the clubs disbanded. On the clubs had a chance to fatten their per- COMMONWEALTH BIG "5" VS. HUDSON COUNTY BIG "5" Preliminary Game Will Start at 8:30 Sharp THANKSGIVING NIGHT, NOVember 29 COMMONWEALTH CASINO 14 East 13th Street Music by Cleveland Jones Admision 75c. Including War Tax SPORTS Some outfielder is to go. Charleston noks. Everyone knows what Foster thinks of Gardner. Do the Williams and others will stay, but as to the exact line-up, we crossed our fingers that we COMMONWEALTS PLAY ITALIANS New York, Nov. 22. The Commonwealth big five will swing into action on Sunday night against the Italian Catho- dian Sunday night against the a few Sunday. DEFEATS SMITH THE BOXING CLUB THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHANGE Clothes Make HERE'S AN OUTFIT BLUNDER THAT OUGHT E.—KINDA LOOKS OLD SUIT TOO— OH DEAR, SUCH HORRID MAN WHAT PRIVILEGY NO CLOTHING ON I FEAR I SHALL BLUSH— HOWARD'S CRAFT Reading from left to right: Go kicker; Sam Peyton, plunging full back Theodore Blackmon, quarter back. The university eleven Thanksgiving day, 1952 handed Howard by the Penny- not having been defeated this season. DOPE ON HOWARD'S SQUAD, NUMBERS, WEIGHT A thes Make Some Men PIT OUGHT AS OH DEAR, SUCH A MOMENT MAN WITH PRACTICALLY NO CLOTHING OR I FEAR I SHALL BLUSH DON'T RESIST ME DARLING— JUST PEEL OUT OF THAT SUIT! RD'S CRACK BACKFIELD HOWARD'S CRACK BACKFIELD THE FOOTBALL TEAM on left to right: Captain Donehy, left half back and on plunging full back; Raymond Contee, right half back; on quartet back. This combination will ease the Lincoln Thanksgiving day to avenge the defeats of 1921 and award by the Pennsylvania boys. Howard rules favorite, dedicated this season. EWARD'S SQUAD, NAMES OF PLAYERS, ERS, WEIGHT AND PREP SCHOOL HISTORY Reading from left to right: Captain Donneyhill, left half back and kickers Sam Peyton, plunging back to left. The team's third and final combination will face the Lincoln university eleven Thanksgiving day to avenge the defeats of 1921 and 1922. The team will face the Alabama boys. Howard rules favorite, not having been defeated this season. DOPE ON HOWARD'S SQUAD, NAMES OF PLAYERS, NUMBERS, WEIGHT AND PREP SCHOOL HISTORY SENEGALESE RIDER ENTERS NEW YORK G-DAY BIKE RACE New York, Nov. 23—For the first time in approximately 25 years a member of our group will compete in the Madison Suns Garden six-day bicycle Tour. The team rides Tunisian bicycle rider and pal of Battle Sikl. About 25 years ago William Robinson of Jamacn, L. L. coupled with another Race man, competed in the last seven races, dropping out after the Nefatti has been riding in Europe for the last seven races, dropping out in Chicago. He is 25 years old and only this season seasoned in the bigest road races in Europe. He is a big favorite in Belgium, Italy. He is expected to be a steller performer in the coming race, a back runner of the bigest road races will appoint "Chick" Harris, who rubbed the Yale ticker for Nefatti during the hard week of racing. Nefatti is training the other riders. He takes long trips over the Jersey hills and is expected to be in excellent condition for the race. MOREHOUSE DEFEATS TALLADEGA, 19 TO 12 By L. Slater Bayes Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 17. The Morehouse Tigers, playing without three vairsty men, Gayles and Cook. All-Southern and andward, respectively, and the brilliant little quarterback, Flatt, showed superior football over the strong Talladega eleven. The Tigers swept Talladega off her feet, pline up 19 points to Talladega's 12. Talladega scored in the first quarter on a fumble. Morehouse came back in the second quarter and made a triple pass from Star to Archer to Kelley for 40 yards. Kelley ran 15 yards for Morehouse's first touchdown. Archer recovered Talladega's fumble for the next Tiger score. Talladega showed a spurt of offense and carried the ball over the Morehouse goal line on a series of line plunges. Morehouse missed the sterling work of Cook on defense. Morehouse scored again in the fourth quarter on a well executed pass from Clark to Kelley. Kelley ran 15 yards for the touchdown. Kelley drop kicked The game was marked by the great success on both teams were good and Morehouse's Morehouse speed king was a feature of the game. Alexander, Spencer For Tulladega Alexander, Spencer and Parker were the stars. Other Sports, Page 12 No. Name 18 15. Anderson, T. J. ..... 28 2. Rachus, N. ..... 21 3. Bagley, U. S. ..... 25 4. Rial kmon, T. ..... 23 5. Rolling, J. S. ..... 22 6. Bowles, C. A. ..... 28 7. Bright, H. O. ..... 28 8. Brown, M. L. Y. ..... 24 9. Caupbell, L. F. ..... 21 10. Carr, D. ..... 21 11. Carter, L. ..... 23 12. Clark, E. B. ..... 22 13. Contee, R. ..... 24 14. Coruish, P. L. ..... 22 15. Davis, I. W. ..... 20 16. Dukes, R. S. ..... 21 17. Dodson, J. ..... 21 18. Dancley, C. J. (C.1) ..... 21 19. Gray, W. G. ..... 22 20. Hill, L. A. ..... 21 21. Johnson, C. C. ..... 24 22. Johnson, H. ..... 20 23. Welly, H. M. ..... 22 24. Laessler, H. E. ..... 21 25. Long, E. A. ..... 24 26. Melton, L. L. ..... 25 27. M. Coney, W. F. ..... 20 28. Miller, G. B. ..... 21 29. Mitchell, D. C. ..... 21 30. Macron, H. ..... 21 31. Pewron, J. ..... 22 32. Peyton, S. R. ..... 24 33. Presley, A. C. ..... 22 34. Smith, V. D. ..... 21 35. Stelpin, J. M. ..... 21 36. Stripllo, W. S. ..... 10 37. Weiling, H. L. ..... 21 38. Weiling, J. ..... 20 40. Williams, C. W. ..... 20 41. William, G. B. ..... 23 42. Wilson, L. ..... 21 43. Young, J. ..... 23 44. Brooks, J. M. ..... 23 --- -Photo by Scherlock, Washington Preparatory School Exeter Academy Muskegon Academy Muskegon High School Muskegon Home. Lynchburg, Va. Washington, D. C. Muskegon, OK. Goldsboro, N. C. D.Washington, D. C. Maryville High (N. X.) Maryville College Dunbar High Dunbar High Mebbons High Dunbar High Dunbar High Dungar High Dungar High Noblestville High Noblestville High Noblestville High Lincoln High (KY.) Summer High Summer High Bamberg High Bamberg High Douglas High Edward Waters College Luton University Straight High A. Bastial College Biddle University Mannah University Woodrow High (Mo.) Xavier High Xavier High Kelly Miller High Kelly Miller High Hartford High Dunbar High Dunbar High Hampton University Strong Hill Cleveland, Ohio. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. McPhail, Indiana. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Belleville, Indiana. Indiana. Barrille, Indiana. Kanapole, City, Kan. Kansas City, Kan. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Saskatoon, Kan. Sanford, Pa. New Orleans, Louisiana. Hoboken, New Jersey. Hoboken, New Jersey. Greenbush, N.C. Putter, Ohio. Putter, Ohio. New Orleans, Louisiana. Charlburg, W.Va. Hartford, Connecticut. Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Baltimore, Md. St. Paul (Lawrenceville, Va.) History of 'Annual Classic' History of 'Annual Classic' 1894—Lincoln, 6; Howard, 5 1895 to 1903—No games. 1904—Lincoln, 1; Howard, 0 1905—Lincoln, 5; Howard, 0 1906—No game. 1907—Lincoln, 5; Howard, 0 1908—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 5 1909—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0 1910—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0 1911—Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0 1912—Howard, 13; Lincoln, 0 1913—Howard, 1; Lincoln, 0 1914—Lincoln, 14; Howard, 0 1915—No game. 1916—Howard, 26; Lincoln, 0 1917—Lincoln, 6; Howard, 0 1918—Lincoln, 13; Howard, 0 1919—Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0 1920—Howard, 42; Lincoln, 0 1921—Lincoln, 13; Howard, 7 1922—Lincoln, 13; Howard, 121 Total points: Lincoln, 12; Howard, 120. Of the 18 games played, Lincoln university has won nine, Howard university has won nine and four. The most crushing defeat came in 1920 at Washington when the Lincoln eleven was beaten, 12 to 0. The highest number of points run up on a Howard eleven was in 1914, when Lincoln won 14 to 0. Howard has held Lincoln's unless he was not crushing occasions. Lincoln has kept Howard from scoring. This includes the tie, 0 to 0 games in 1911, 1913 and 1919. ESTRIDGE TO FIGHT WALKER New York, Nov. 23—After many months of continual wrangling, Mistacho maker Jesse McIlahon has succeeded in bringing the five-boxers of our group in the game today in the persons of Southwash Larry Stirling and P. Moore's stable, to perform for the fans in the star attraction of the game. The team, weathrung sporting club, this Saturday night. Athletics is all worked up over landing this match, and is also jubilant over the fact that representatives of the team have to have Frank A. Young, sporting editor of this paper at the ringside to be matched to box Lou Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn., at the same club next month. **LIVINGSTONE, 0; BENNETH, 0; BENNETH, 1; Frost Bennett college eleven played a 0-0 game with Livingstone college today, in the first quarter, but a penalty blasted their hopes. Brianna and run wild in the first five-yard line in the second quarter, who darted pass on the fourth dart went astray.** HOWARD DEFEATS HAMPTON 19-6 ON ARMSTRONG FIELD SPORTS Armstrong Field, Hampton, Va., Nov. 17. — The famous Scouters, Hampton instituted football eleven, first time this season at the hands of Howard university, Washington, D. C., alumni, alumni and visitors. For four periods the Hampton team ploughed and fought. From the start it was either team's victory, but the visitors the visitors and the better of the argument. Gunn Punting Excels. Howard kicked off. Hampton, unable to gain in three tries, punted the ball and made it 14-yard line. Howard made their first down and then elected to try the ball. Howard kicked it and intercepted by Jacobs. Hampton's cricket quarterback. Jacobs went to his own 42-yard line before being called out by the line. Howard kicked on the first play. Hampton returned the punt and scored it away for a 14-yard gain around right end. Conte made four yards. Peyton added four more. An exchange Gunn's kicks were outdistancing those of Donehy. Towards the end of the first period Gunn twice tried to score a goal, but once a member of the Hampton squared the ball up and made his way to Hampton. He was stopped. Hampton's followers called upon their team to stop Howard, but the call was unheeded. Hampton scored the right end with splendid interference for a touchdown. Donehy drop kicked the 14-yard line. Score 14-4, Hampton 4-0. Sam Peyton, Chicago boy, took Gunn's kickoff and ran it back 10 yards. He was sent off tackle for five next play. Next play, Donehy punted. Williams of Hampton made five yards through tackle. Howard made five yards through tackle. Howard made unnecessary roughness. Hampton found Howard's line a stone wall and punted. Gunn's kick went to the field and punted to midfield. A forward, Harrove to Gunn, was good for a fair gain. Howard was again playful. He punted to their own 24-yard line in Hampton's possession, and first down. Two line bucks by Harrove netted Va. Union-7 Normal-0 BY CHESTER L. WASHINGTON. Petersburg, Va., Nov. 17 - The mighty Union eleven vanquished the V. N. & I. I. eleven in a fiercely contested grid battle by the score of 7 to 0. The game was staged before a colorful and picturesque crowd; a fea- ling event of Petersburg's Homecoming Day. Thousands of spirited fans packed the McKinley stadium for the game, which was featured by plenty of spectacular plays, novel formation, line plunges several banning. Younger-old friends covered himself with glory before his "home folks," appearing in Petersburg for the first time as a university "regular." “Bob” Miller, Union's superman on the line was in the game all the way; Derritt was a good man. Motion hit the same hard and paved way for the touchdown; Boffman gained much yardace and Corrothers was at the top of his form. Acting Capt. Barksdale, playing his initial game at center, performed admirably for the Unionfites. Judge William Harrison of Chicago was an interested visitor at the game. Normal had some outstanding humanines in the persons of Ross, who plunged and skirted desperately; Coles, who barked signals, played and kicked hard. Tyons, a good little and Baker and Epps, stellar hacks. **Substitutions:** Union—Fentress for Moton. **Substitutions:** Union—Fentress for Moton. N and I, I—Schaefer for Coleman, Officials. N and I, I—Schaefer for Coleman, Officials. (Syracuse), said Judge; Eldar (Alanus U.), dead headman, and Pedurus (Howard), dead headman. Gets Support Here Too Gets Support Here Too The many people here who have gotten such wonderful results from their skincare products, blotches, bumps, "breaking out," eczema, rash, itching, etc., are amazed by the most wholesale and enthusiastic word-of-mouth publicity ever known. The fact that Black and White Ointment is already selling at the phonomenon store is a million packages a year, prove louder than words can tell how dependent we are before been able to get relief from their skin troubles by using anything else. Ointment is economically priced. in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains 25c size. The 25c size all desi ten yards. Williams made five yards. A forward, Hargrove to Jacobs, was blocked by Howard. Extra point was blocked by Howard. Score, Hampton 6; Howard 7. The Thunder had any advantage until late in that period. Neither eleven was able to make first ten. Both teams resorted to puntings. In the fourth quarter, with the ball on the ground for end, for context, and for a trick play, that caught Hamptonapping and Donechy shot around end for context. And Peyton brought the ball to Hampton's oneyard line. The Seasiders prepared to squirted and wrigled in a mass of frenzied players. When referees had scored their second touchdown. The try for the extra point, via a drop kick, went wild. Score: Howard Donechy kicked off to Hampton. Three tries via the air route were fruitless. Hampton pointed. Howard again brought their trick play into use to great advantage. Donehy went to the light for the first gain of yards, and then to the 15th of 23. This brought the ball to Hampton's five-yard line. Donehy went across on the next play, hitting straight through center. The try for extra point was lost. Donehy again kicked off. Hampton tried to gain and the whistle blew, ending the game, after Donehy had intercepted a Hampton forward. To name was fast and hard fought. Hampton twice blocked Gunn's kicks. Williams, Jacobs, Pindle and Butler broke through on several occasions and stopped Howard's backfield men for losses. Donehy was the shining light for Howard and the work of Peyton, Priestly, Smith and "Dokes stood out. The 11th of LINE OF Richard-19 William.....L. E. E. Hampton-6 Smith.....L. E. E. E. Rajay.....L. S. Ruffin Rajay.....L. G. G. G. G. G. G. Priestly.....R. G. G. G. G. G. G. Rajay.....R. G. G. G. G. G. G. Long.....R. E. E. Jones Blackburn.....R. E. E. Jones Donough (Capt.).....R. G. G. G. G. G. G. Cantee.....F. B. Hanwick Peggy.....F. B. Hanwick Hampton.....0 6 0 0 0 Howard.....0 7 0 12-10 Self-re-Vabbli...Douglas. Read LINCOLN-48 SHAW U.-0 Norfolk, Va., Nov. 17.—Shaw university went down to a crushing defeat at the hands of Lincoln university of Pennsylvania, which used mostly substitutes in their line-up. The final count was 43 to 0. Whirlwind Johnson scored five touchdowns. Byrd's 60-yard run and a 70-yard run for a touchdown by Butts Bron featured. The score by quarters: Lincoln ..... 7 8 7 25—48 Shaw ..... 0 0 0 0 0 COMMONWEALTHS BEATEN -Passale, N. J., Nov. 23—The Knights of Columbus quartet of this city des- tire a concert at the New York City Wednesday night in a fast contest by the score of 41 to 37. The home aggregation to a good level never budged. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM TAME HAIR EAR KeepsHair Combed Millions Use/It—Fine for Hair! —Not Sticky, Greyay or Smelly Get a jacket of Hankoacoc, two fours and make even stubborn, unruly or shampooed combed all day in your style like jacket. ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE-PART ONE WARD KID NORFOLK IS WINNER IN BOUT WITH SENEGALESE Battling Siki Loses 15-Round Bout, His First Appearance on American Soil New York, Nov. 23—Battling Sikh the Senegalese, receive the small second round time since he came into pugilistic prominence, when he was voted the Gothamite, at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night, before a record crowd. Both men entered the tournament weighing 122 and Norfolk tipping the scales at 174. The first top of the gong, it was evident that Norfolk was the better ring strategian, and that all of Sikh's willingness to stay and fight to floor the doughty New Yorker, Norfolk was superior to Sikh when it came to the clinches, and this method dismorture the Frenchman. In the sixth round, however, Sikh got the boy's chin and sent him feeling across the circle. But Norfolk got the boy's chin and sent his bulge in a steady stream. From this round until the final gong sounded, the singer from Africa seemed to weaken. It was that Norfolk began trying to get rid of his opponent by Sikh's displaying his stickability by taking what the other had to offer. Then Sikh's his feet when the last time squared. Although Siklit lost this bout on points, it can be easily seen that untrained players have better knowledge of American ring tactics, he could prove a dangerous weapon, and he could be better off after. He is quick, hits hard at open range, but careless on the defense. He leaves too many openings that a team can exploit, and he stops Tuesday's fight both scrimmers save and received blows that should have been an ordinary man. Siklit is killed for standing in a few days, where he will join his family and later move them to Paris. He will be moved to a city and then return to America to fight all comers. He was received in his debut at the Garden Tuesday night, and the referee's decision did not seem to detract from his popularity. ALABAMA STATE NORMAL WINS Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 15—With an 11-0 victory over Memphis, they have attempted this season. State Normal braced in the first half to 10-8, but strong; miles Memorial eleven 16 to 0. Stats Normal-16 **Miles Memoria-16** L. E. **L. E.** Bedden L. T. **L. T.** Bedden L. T. **L. T.** Campbell C. **C.** Campbell C. **C.** Hall R. G. **R. G.** Hall R. G. **R. G.** Moore (Capk) R. T. **R. T.** Moore (Capk) R. T. **R. T.** E. Moore Q. B. **Q. B.** E. Moore Q. B. **Q. B.** C. L. H. **T. H.** C. L. H. **T. H.** Referee-B. E. Prado (Taskegren) Umpire-Dr. Wm. Martin (Normal) Head Lice- Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary patient a thorough physical examination and supplemental biochemical and microscopic examination about the patient. Don't waste time and money with it. Don't wait time and money with it. It is too expensive. Early positive warnings often prolong long, serious, painful illnesses and cause you dangerous, expensive operations. LUNG DISEASE GALLSTONES Honest Treatment Serum and administer treatment for week and moonside with remission, don't you think it about time by the ELECTRO-MEDICAL OFFICES, personally located at 120 S. Washam Ave.? Serum, Washam Ave. Surgery and administer in our practice all the latest Serums, Vaccines, Antibiotics, Antibacteria and European latrine Wasserman-Blood Test is indicated in every suspected case of hepatic failure. It may appear. Have you abrasi- mented the leg or knee. Have you abrasi- mented the colored spots, sore and irritated. Have you falling hair or balmings? Have you are weight losing, tired, nervous, feel your real condition. Remember your life and the life of the nerves is the blood. High Blood Pressure of the vital organs. Are you nervous and irritable? Have you been sick? Have you leavet your energy and amusement? Have you urinary derangement? Functional diabetics often lead to grape sauce. Are you below normal and your work are below normal and your work not a pleasure zone for a life of well-being ex- tending the sick is our life work. Electro-Medical Offices Dr. K. O. McUachy, Physical Charge Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Sunday. COMMONWEALTH BIG "5" VS. ITALIAN CATHOLIC CLUE Preliminary Game Will Start at 8:30 Sharp SUNDAY EVE., NOV. 25 COMMONWEALTH CASINO 14 East 135th Street Music by CLEVELAND JONES Admission 75c, Including War Tax DANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co. 1111 W. 12th St., Boston, MA Phone Dearborn 600 600 Chicago, IL PAGE TEN—PART ONE NEW BRANCH OF MUNICIPAL COURT OPENED MONDAY Judge La La Buy On Bench With Atty. Jerry Broomfield as Assistant State's Attorney In response to the rap of his jailfits gavd Judge Joseph S. LaLuy of the municipal court formally opened the third branch of the court with morning at 4820 Watha hh Ave. and standing among a lower of flowers the gifts of his friends elicited that he was proud of the honor showed in p o n biewed by Jerry Jumieu Harry Vision in choosing him to open court JOHN H. BURKE The fragrance of the flowers was no sweeter than the mos- Judge LaEyu was no sweeter than the mess case of Judge LaEyu that "in no instances must distinctions be drawn regarding color or color all case justices must maintain rendered with fair and impartial distinctions" attorney Robert E. Crowns chosen our own Jerry Brum- he chose one field to represent the state's city of Clay Prosecutor and the state's appointed benjamin J. Kaine to serve as JOHN B. HARRIS The supposition of Attornay received the unimposed praise of the Citizenship he was born and reared in, and being old, doing his own words, he is "proud of it" of Attornay. is "proud of it." Attty Brumfield people. Who knows the scales of justice held in the hands of three such men to be dealt with fairly and justly. This court will hear all criminal and quasi-criminal cases originating Optical Sale All Week-at Lift's $10 TORIC GLASSES FOR READING OR DISTANCE. fitte at r sona H i g h g h a d l gold filled or shell spectacles or eye- glasses, many different frames. Sale all week We make a specialty of correcting all optical defects with properly fitted glasses at most reasonable prices. An Examination by Our Licensed Specialist Dr. A. M. Grefenson OPTOMETRIST of many years' experience—will answer fully all your questions of sight and headaches. No case too difficult. Satisfaction guaranteed. Private Test Room L. Litt Jewelry Co. 248 SO. STATE ST. 1 Door North of Jackson Blvd. SLENDERIZING K8 EXTRA EMARGE FOR STOUT SIZES SILK Embroidered POIRET TWILL SERGE DRESS Sale Price Only $0.08 3 Add a single item 34 26 28 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 60 64 68 69 72 74 76 78 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 98 100 102 104 106 108 110 112 114 116 118 120 122 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 142 144 146 148 150 152 154 156 158 160 162 164 166 168 170 172 174 176 178 180 182 184 186 188 190 192 194 196 198 200 202 204 206 208 210 212 214 216 218 220 222 224 226 228 230 232 234 236 238 240 242 244 246 248 250 252 254 256 258 260 262 264 266 268 270 272 274 276 278 280 282 284 286 288 290 292 294 296 298 210 212 214 216 218 220 222 224 226 228 230 232 234 236 238 240 242 244 246 248 250 252 254 256 258 260 262 264 266 268 270 272 274 276 278 280 282 284 286 288 290 292 294 296 298 210 212 214 216 218 220 222 224 226 228 230 232 234 236 238 240 242 244 246 248 250 252 254 256 258 260 262 264 266 268 270 272 274 276 278 280 282 284 286 288 290 292 294 296 298 210 212 214 216 218 220 222 224 226 228 230 232 234 236 238 240 242 244 246 248 250 252 100 Biggest Real Estate Bargain of the Year! HERE IS an opportunity to become the owner of one of the most valuable apartment buildings on the South Side, and thus establish a perpetual income of over $30,000 a year. This property is a modern 28-flat building situated on the northwest corner of 49th Street and Prairie Property values are advancing daily enables it to command excellent rentals which total $30,000 annually. The property is located in a beautiful area to an excellent steam heating plant, ideal plumbing and the thoroughly modern construction of the building. The eight rooms, are supplied with both gas and electricity. Transportation facilities are unexcelled with a large parking lot and the bus line all within a short walking distance. This fine building is a real bargain and can be purchased on very reasonable terms. A smaller property would be even more valuable than $30,000 yearly. If you have a smaller piece of property to offer or $20,000 in cash see us at once. JOHN E. CHRISTENSEN AGENCY & LOAN CORP. 3509 GRAND BOULEVARD CHICAGO Girl Leader in School Uprising Gets Punished Washington, Nov. 23—Convicted of choking a matron of the matron's house, Miss Edna Giles, 19-year-old inmate, was sentenced to serve 150 days. The defendant was one of a party of girls who by force took the keys away from the matron and escaped. According to the evidence, Miss Giles was the promoter of the school delivery. In the Cottage Grove Ave. district, the Stirling Ave. district, and the district and the administration district. The addresses made by Captain Paul Brown, in handling the 48th St. dis- trict, Turkey, represent- ative of the district; Assistant State Attorney Jerry Brown; Assistant City Prosecutor Samuel E. Pin- nell; Interested 100 The popularity of Judge laBuy was manifested by his personal Attorney Kanne manifested by his personal ballif, Henry P. Berry, being kept busy carrying floral offerings to the bench. LAND GRANT COLLEGES MEET PASSES DAVIS RESOLUTIONS John W. Davis, president of West Virginia State University, was representative of the Race at the 57th annual convention of the Association of State Universities, the La Salle hotel Nov. 18-15, introduced the following resolution which The Association of Land-Grant Colleges recommends that there be more active co-operation between the white-collar and the other of the white states where the institutions have separate existence, so us to make more effective the efforts of the Colored schools in the public and cultural and education of the group served. When the resolution was mentioned from the floor by Mr. Davis there was visible embarrassment among the white-collar from the first time in the United States. Now, the report's relevant to act because they seemed to fear that it would in some mysterious way embarrass their southern co-workers with their own ideas and ideas. The man to move the adoption of the resolution, W. M. Riggs of South Carolina voiced his hearty approval of the spirit of the resolution and a well chosen and unquestionably well-adopted. The report of the delegates, relieved, voted unannoyingly for its passage. Mr. Davis was congratulated with every hand for the results of the resolution and for the kindings of the delegates focus their thoughts on ways and means of helping Hacks schools attain a larger position of influence in southern states. MAN WHO STOLE TENNY BLOUNT'S JEWELS CONNY BLOUD, Detroit, Mich. Nov 25, 1924. For the first time in connection with the robbery of Terry Blownt in September, was convicted recently in Judge Keiden's court and sentenced to 5 years inĂd. at Jackson, Mich. Most of the jewelry taken from Blownt was recovered. UNIQUE SERVICE PLANNED chose under the direction of their efficient hairmaster. Prof. J. Wesley presents a lecture and story. Something we would and original Sunday, Nov. 25. so interesting and educational, all the musicians in the program. There will be other special features connected with the program. ATTORNEY OLDHAM ARRESTED Sergentia Noonan and Tran arrested at 184 W. Washington St., on com- mission. At 184 W. Washington St., on com- mission, the former residing at 4467 Calverton Ave. Scott charges that he placed a mate- tress Oldham, who collected the sum of money kept in the amount that he was only to receive a commission. ON HUNTING TRIP Carter Hayes, Walter Speed, Willie Brown, Walter Monday night, where Spring Valley Monday night, where Karen owner and manager of Gilkerson's Union Glants baseball club. They will the week hunt in Bureau county. GENERAL NEWS MAJOR MOTON MAKES ABLE ADDRESS TO QUILL CLUB New York, Nov. 23.—The South is coming to its senses rapidly," so Principal Motion of Tuskegee told members of the Quill club in an address in this city. He also intimated that the quicker more members of his Race leave Dixie the quicker will the South come in possession of all its faculties. As soon as the South does away with the Crown, car and allows native America as of Color to vote the Negro will stop beating it out of the South. He said that Georgia is bankrupt on account of the exodus, the sum of $27,000,000 having been lost in one season alone by that state. Principal Motion says that Southern white leaders were waking up and are being "moved by the dictates of human justice." Beginning in April 1924, 200,000 Colored Members of the South are preparing to move into the far Northwest. They are determined to flee the Pharaohs who remain unmoved by the scourge of God. The boll weevii is the latest proof of wrath visited on the South. COL. SIMMONS WILL SPEAK AT GREATER BETHEL NOV. 29 Chicago will gather Thanksgiving Sunday, Sept. 21, and Grand Bowl, to welcome Boston, Combined Bowl, and Chicago, who will speak in aid of the campaign to put Greater Chicago on the map. Mr. Rosenberg and his upper board report that the Simmons meeting will eclipse any public meeting in the city and congregation took charge of its new Despite envy and jealousy, Roscoe paints or repels to his detractors, confronting the largest following among the masses of the people of any man in the city. Before his Belted address, Colonel Mike Missler, an organization of which he is president, will present from the scene of the endeavors of the Belted he will be able to tell the story. Greater Belted is part of the history of Chicago and the city of Simmons has for years been the center of the country and across the sea. Special music has been provided for the Belted, backed up by the people genetically, are joined in planning to make the multisexual night a regular Roscoe event. CORNERSTONE LAYING Two thousand people from the city of Los Angeles and 110th St. and Loomis Ave. east, Sunday afternoon to witness the corner ceremony of which the Rev. A. W. Tropter is pastor. Prominent ministers who were as well as citizens, were the Rev. L. W. Tropter, the Rev. B. Benjamin Otl, Merge Park Baptist church (wilson); the Rev. S. J. Tropter, the Rev. T. Bailley of the National Negro Association, R. J. W. Maxwell and Samuel WISE NEN MEET The Improved Industrial Order of Wise Men, with headquarters in Oklahoma, was licensed in Illinois and held in public installation at South Park. E. church Nov. 12, by the Hon. W. T. Hodges, its supreme ruler. Major R. R. Jackson and the Rev. Mr. Shamberger were among the speakers. Its industrial features, employing its members in paying positions and safe insurance plans, makes a marked distinction between it and most secret societies. Dr. E. W. Moore is its chief officer for the state of Illinois. ARRIVAL & AT IDLEWILD ARRIVALS AT IDLEWILD The arrivals at the Idlewild hotel, 50 E. 324 St., the just week: Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Legatta, Parkette, New York City; James Richardson, St. Louis, Mo.; James Brown, Evanston, Ill.; Walter Stephens, Mobile, Ala.; M. Miller, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Longley, St. Louis, Mo.; J. C. Thompson, Houston, Mass.; James Field, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Renfro, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walter, Bowman, Paducary, Ky.; Miss Josephine Hunter, Waycross, Ga.; "Billy" Higgins, New York City. DOCTOR OVERCOME BY GAS Champaign, Ill. Nov. 21.—Dr. Earl Simpson was saved from death by the Champaign dispeaks and their durs; the inpatient who he was overcome by gas. He was bathing his dog when the accident occurred. THE VIDELL'S ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Videll, 523 E. 36th St., entertained a number of friends at a party given at their home in honor of William Diggs, a visiting friend of New Orleans, La., Sunday evening, Nov. 18. PRIVATE TUTORING Private tutoring for adults who do not care for night school or children backward in their studies. For informa- tion about private tutoring, visit http:// ajpgs.ippsbs.ku.edu/2004-Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Greater Bathel church, 424 St. and Grand Blvd., this city, is making extensive preparations for a great debt paying rally and cornerstone laying "March 16-23, 1924." The plan is to have an important financial drive which will have out the mortgage indebtedness of the church. The pastor, Dr. C. M. Tanner, with his offices and raids boosters, is seeking to secure the funds to be prepared to raise at least $100,000 from the project. Growing interest is being manifested in this effort as the long list of funds is to be generated by the taxation of the income of the heavy mortgage indebtedness would give this church an opportunity to carry out the construction of the new New York city. The project will be located in institutional work for which its location and interior arrangement are so peculiarly well fitted. Dr. Tanner has been working with the project's day-to-day call for more than service on Subந்தay's day. He believes in a seven-day program for the church and recently at least a two-day program in the city, all arrangements were begun to house, at least temporarily, a limited number of boys and girls, and a new plan to help them to be informational to minor offences come within the tolls of the law. Realizing that the Jewish people have an organization to care for their children, the Church has the power to care for theological and Catholic health of the Holy Name society to care for the boys of the Roman Catholic faith, a number of leading men from theological and Religious names as L. Morris, Editor About, Mr. White and Mr. De Priest are resolved that we shall be longer with an organization to care for our boys. The efforts of these public-spirited citizens the least white people of the city, among whom are the judges and district attorney Miss Adams and others equally as prominent in civic life of the city of Chicago, have made its present heavy debt, it is its public service and community work in connection with the religious services, we have already helped to aid in this work and the canvassers are out to secure the names of $800 "immortals" to speak, who are engaged in this great List of Pledgers: James A. Mundy, Aaron Malone, Mrs. Eliza Mott, Mrs. Mary E. Miller, H. J. Myrick, Mrs. Minnie Monroe, Mrs. Josie Marshall, Mrs. Ella Mohon, Mrs. Clara Moore, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Emma McDouglas, Miss Lillian, Morris, Mrs. T. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Maxwell, I. S. Marceils, Thomas Marisall, W. J. Molette, James M. Marr, Sr., Mrs. Estella Sapper, E. D. Neal, Mrs. Carrie Newby, Mrs. Eva Nettles, Mrs. Susie E. Newton, A. D. Nelson, Dr. A. J. Offord, Mrs. Rosie O'Ranton, Emmi O'Banlon, Mrs. A. T. Owens, Mrs. Alfred Offord, Mrs. Ella Owsley, Clem L. Orange, Lloyd Peebles, M. E. B. Peck, Mrs. Iorena Pyant, Mrs. Rosa Peck, Mrs. Katie Pearson, Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, by B. U. Taylor; Sandy Reams, James Reed, David R. Robinson, Mrs. L. J. Roberts, E. W. Robinson, E. E. Robinson, Mrs. Margaret Rape, J. W. Ricks, Mrs. Willa Ricks, Mrs. Hattie Reeves, Mrs. Fannie Reynolds, Mrs. Roxis Robinson, Mrs. Mattie Reed, Fred Roberson, Nelson Robinson. BINGA STATE BANK Protects the Race and Community THE latest service of the BINGA STATE BANK is of vital importance to the Race anywhere in our great nation. We are no wiser than any other people and no other people are wiser than we are; and all of us are constantly in danger of investing hard-earned money unwisely. Precaution is a necessity and can be secured upon only the most extensive and reliable information. THE BINGA STATE BANK as a financial institution has both insight into and knowledge can and is resolved to assist all who will be protected from fraudulent operators and call us or visit this remarkable institution and become one of us. To extent it is affiliated with a parish or parment and pursuits to investigate and to furnish best information which can be used to accept responsibility. That service is free and it is the duty of all who learn of this to take advantage of such an unusual opportunity. If you live in the BINGA STATE BANK community call us or visit this remarkable institution and become one of us. If you live in some other city or town, please contact us as much as a part of us as correspondence can make one. We can to serve you, protect you, yours and to develop yours. BINGA STATE BANK Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association. MORTGAGE BURNING GAMPAIGN STARTS IN CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Nov. 23. *A-mortgage burning campaign drive for* that the 23rd annual appeal to raise the money to burn the mortgage. *The displacement of which Rev. D. J. Jenkins is president and founder, 20 Franklin In 23 years he has trained and sent out more than 3,627 boys and girls. More than 600 under 12 years of age were taken from prison. Anyone willing to make donations for this campaign may make checks payable to the Carolina Savings Bank for the Jenkins orphanage. or it further information is desired. Rev. Jenkins will be glad to give all communications his personal attention. Second-hand clothing is eagerly looked for and accepted. Every dollar, barrel and package sent the Jenkins orphanage will be acknowledged in the Charleston Messenger, a paper printed in the orphanage by the inmates, a copy of which will be sent free to each donor. COSMÔPOLITAN CENTER THE UNIVERSITY SHOW O HAVE MIDNIGHT beautiful and delightful, entertainments ever given in Chicago will take place at the Grand Ballroom of the Coopersian Community center by the Coopersian Community center midnight revue and some of Chicago's and the Race's greatest artists and Dr. W. D. Cook of the Metropolitan Community center, center and Dr. J. R. Tharvey of the Coopersian Community center and Dr. J. R. Tharvey of the Coopersian Community center and look for the Ballroom this grand midnight revue. The benefit of the Coopersian center of the People's Church and the Coopersian center and look for the Ballroom this grand midnight revue will begin at 11 p.m. Tickets on sale at Ernst Metropolitan Community center, 2129 Giles Ave.; Metropolitan Beauty parlor, 2129 State St.; 2129 W. W. H. A. Watkins store, 2129 State St.; 2129 Indiana Ave. Advertisement. KING SOLOMON WAS A NEGRO JESUS WAS A NEGRO "Proven by Biblical Histor, Author, Rev. The book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," shows The book entitled, Was the Father of Civil that the Egyptians were Negroes: hence King Tut was of Negro King. Price of said book, $1.00. Book showing Jesus will appear as a Negro King with curly hair and a picture of him. $1.00 for the book and picture. A picture of King Tut in button form, 20 cents. Agents wanted everywhere by sending $1.50 for outfit and terms. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb. Chicago. Ill. care of H Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 3640 State Street, Jacksonville, FL 32201 or register at institutional order or advertisement. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH The Institutional A. M. E. church of Jacksonville, FL 32201. The nola N. Dewells will present a view of Chicago's Race artists in "A Night at the Institutional Church," 3825 Dearborn Street, institutional church, 3825 Dearborn Street, the artists will appear are Carine Brown Halway, Jamisonna Weathers, Helen M. Doleson, Carol McCoy Emme Bruce, M. Doleson, Carol McCoy Emme Bruce. The choir is being augmented by Friendship Baptist choir and Beroe Dr. W. Lucas will preach the Thanksgiving sermon at institutional church, Dr. W. Lucas will preach the Thanksgiving sermon at institutional church. The public is invited to Thanksgiving day. The public is invited to Thanksgiving day. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. James P. Morgan were married just 15 years ago last Thursday, and the occasion was very brilliant and the many friends responded generously. They greeted the bride, who was lovely in her dress, and the guests, the guests listened to a radio program and later chatted or danced. The gathering broke up. WORK BEING PUSHED The construction of Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, 3280 Dearborn st., Birmingham, AL. The architect, the Rev. A. Blackwell, who is the principal of the public school, 1st st., and Calumne Ave. The Rev. R. Blackwell is a. M. E. Zion church at Indianapolis, Ind., in 1294. service is free and it is the duty of all who learn of this to take advantage of such an unusual opportunity. If you live in the BINGA community on or visit this remarkable institution and become one of us, if you live in some other city on or visit this community, become as much a part of us as correspondence can make one. We exist to serve you. protect and your and develop your. Rev. Webb T. W. Champion Realty Agency & Loan Co. Puts Another Big Deal Over 1 T. W. Champion Real Puts Another The modern twelve (12) building located at the southeast corner of 46th and 47th streets, to the right of Andrew J. Poo and wife, Eliza J. Poo. The building consists of 4, 6 and 8 room apartments and will be handled by Loan Co. for Mr. Poo and Loan Co. for Mr. Poo. Assigned Mr. Poo. Samuel D Williamson assisted Mr. Champion is making the deal. Mr. [ADVERTISEMENTS] LEN W. TAYLOR—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Len W. Taylor, last heard of in Dunham, Ky., please notify his later. Mrs. A. Blake, 3028 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich., or phone Melmore 4789. Very anxious to hear from him; will appreciate any news, as our mother, 64 years old, is grieving herself to death about him. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In fond and loving memory of my dear husband, William A. Seames, who passed away four years ago, Nov. 10, 1919.—Loving wife, Carrie Seams. In sad and loving memory of my darling baby, Imogene, who departed this life one year ago, Nov. 4, 1922. The month of November is here. To me the solidness of the year. Memory is an dear today. As it was the hour you passed away." —Sadly missed by her mother, Mrs. Ella T. Bennett; father, sister, brother, grandmother, aunts and uncles. Sacred to the memory of Samuel Good, who departed this life Nov. 19, 1922. "But once, can I chide, dear, a single act. In our brief matrimonial era." "Was the Sunday you kissed me. I looked for God, God, God, God. But you slipped away from me."—Your wife, Desire A. Good. In memory of our dear son and brother, George Rangel, who passed away Nov. 25, 1922. All alone. "My sunset with all the joy That once with goodness's home. And thru lovely years and night. We dream with memory still."—Mother, sisters and brother. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones - Prof. Samuel McAlpine, the director of the program, is getting along fine with his siblings and will resume their monthly musicals in the fall. He will attend festival and banquet in which Original Pillars will be presented. Day nursery are beneficiaries will begin Monday, Nov. 26, continuing Providence Baptist church at 8:15 p.m. Providence Baptist church at 8:15 p.m. separate and distinct programs with the following named persons as soloists: Clinton, Clerk Thomas, Eleanor Moore, Jewel, Carrie Green, Lawrence Kennan, Benjamin, violin soloist. The Providence Philharmonic society, under the direction of Prof. Thomas McAlpine, will sing the cantata, "Mith, the Mosquito," girl and Mauder's. Song of Thomas McAlpine, Mrs. Mallley. Cannon orchestra features of this program will be the sent by a group of the West side's leading church choirs under the direction of Prof. Thomas B. Chapman, will sing Sunday and will be assisted by the follower: Thelma O. Silliman will play an organ solo; Mal. N. Clark Smith, with the direction of Prof. Dr. I. H. Holloway will preside. CUT BY HUSBAND During an argument in their home at 554 E. 36th St., Mrs. Mamie Flower was painfully cut by her husband. SOMETHING NEW "WHITO" EXTRA STRONG SKIN BLEACH WHITO MANUFACTURING & MILADLPLHIA.PA POSITIVELY HARMLESS Two applications of Whitto daily will positively whiten the darkest skin. Whitto also removes liver spots and SEND NO MONEY WHITO MFG. CO. DEPT. 12-A This Company is In Worth the Iued At Once This Company is In Worth the Iued At Once Please send me a $2,000 jar of Whito. I agree to pay Fortman $2,000 on delivery I will be obligated my under will be refunded to me. Name Address Williamson, who is general manager of corporation, and his assistant, Jim Cox, make a high record for their firm and themselves in the real estate world. Miles, who is trying to mediate the sales for the *T. W. Champion* estate sales for the *T. W. Champion* estate, and Lann Co. Their motto is "Like Too Too, Like Too". Advertising DEATHS UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, MCGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE: 80215 8253 CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 451 EAST 51ST STREET OFFICE PHONE: 80215 9100 FURNISHED ROOMS- FOR RENT ORANGE AVE. 420, 31ST APT. - A REAL BEDroom in a cool bedroom suitable for vacation. Modern apartment. CALCHET AVE. 407, 3D FLOOR- ROOM FURNISHED. Modern apartment. E. 45TH ST. 400-ONE FURNISHED AND WITH kibbutzette apartment. RECOVERED 400. VERMONT AVE. 200, 31F. ONE FURNISHED WITH kibbutzette apartment. Wired room. Call evening calls. LAWRENCE AVE. 4436, 2D APPT & 2 working girls at comp- kraft 500 INDIANA AVE., 3635-BOOM FOR SINGLES man or lady; modern car, call evening, GZH, 21, J. Stefman. BRIARHILL AVE. 795, 20, 29 APSTUDIO for men; for women, IRAH KADE 642 E 417TH PL. 322-800, QUINT CHIN n. progragan, Atlantic 321 VINCENNES AVE., 4622, 3D PL. -- FRONT town, newly form: modern; use of kitchen CALUMENT AVE., 4130, APT 2 -- YORK, room for married people, Oakland 1112, STATE ST., 544, TOP FLAT -- FRONT town to couple; slate heat, Victory 5800, PRAIRE AVE., 4500, 3D APT. -- LIGHT town, room for male. Kentwest 5202 E MFIE, 253 FURNISHED ROOMS. Two-rat garage. FURNISHED ROOMS: 434 GIAND BLVD. PRAIME AVE., 627 FURNISHED ROOM & couple of men. INDIANA AVE., 4102, 3D FL. - MOBERN ROOM, Keywood 7104. LANGLEY AVE., 4833, 2D ALT - FURN. rousers, steam, elec., tenac. Kesslowt 3501. MODERN FURN. ROOM: SINGLE MEN OR WOMEN PREFER, Altitude 320. CALUMET AVE., 4517, 3D ALT - FURN. R. near "L" and surface, Ken. 2839. INDIANA AV. 4101, 1ST ALT - ROOM. couple of stents of men, Ken. 267. INDIANA AV.E., 4004, ALT. 3-FRONT room for vent. Blvd. 7186. GRAND BLVD., 2542, 2D ALT - NEATLY furu. room, including batty. MODERN ROOM: COUPLE: 3 PERSON IN Kitchen. Call after 5 p.m. Oakland 5422. TWO FURN OROOS AND PRIVATE KITCHEN. Call Oakland 4211. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4621, 3ST ALT - FURN. room for stents of men, Kesslowt 3504. MICHIGAN AV. E. 2222 - NEATLY FURN. rooms to desirable parties. ON GLAND BLVD.-NEAT STEAM HEAT- & room in private family. Douglas 6102. FURNISHED ROOMS. 322 GILES AVENUE GRAND BLDG. 322, 19TH ST. APT. PUR- GRAND BLDG. 322-PUR. ROOM WITH MIDDLE ATTACHMENTS. 410 FEET WIDE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 Mitcheler funnel complete, gas, hea g, gas, hea g, gas, hea g, gas, hea g, Calibre 6587, Will. Defiler, Prop; M. Mickmaster, Housekeeper. INDIANA, N.A., 459-474, APTA, 6-A WIST friend, with or without board; also room friends, with or without board; also room friends, with or without board; also room WARRIAL AVE., 919-511, AND DOUBLE room, bonnette outside rooms, connecting rooms, with or without board; block ar- round, and, lint, WEST 687. HIGHLIGHT AYK, -3318 - KITCHENETTE with private hatch, heat stairs; also with kitchen privetries; suitable for hatch cabin. Douglas 0022. VISCENNES AVE., 4124—ONE LARGE Light forp room for married couple only Oakland 6796. CALFIMET AVE., 3029, SD FL, N.—THREE large rooms, likely form; mod.: first-class adults only. OUTTAGE GROVE AVE. 312F. APT. 4 Single front room, powder room, size 12' x 10' with 2' ceiling. Bath BATH PL. 45, APT. 312F. MIDDEN BATH. Steam and water room; water cooler; 2' ceiling. GRAND BLVD. 312F. APT. 200W WITH pristine bath. Call 11a. to 900. WAMISH AVE. 311F. 3D APT. 200W room; powder room, electric; electric bath. family, Normal 4780. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 485, 2D APT.-RE durable room & two to share first class apt. Atlantic 2228. PRAMIE AVE., 421. 3D APT—NICELY four, room, suite, balcony, to, surface the, "I" and, bedroom. Drive 621. BISHAM AVE. AVE. 45E, 3D- SIPLEY FUNE. BISHAM AVE. AVE. 45E, 3D- SIPLEY FUNE. - prew. FREES, Kennedy AVE. 160E WARMHAM AVE. 45E, 3D PL- FROSTLY PL to area of couple relief bind. Bldd. BISHAM AVE. AVE. 45E E 40TH PL: 440-PURK, 100018: 100T water heat, elow; quiet sample or gentleman; private home, Israel 1328 WAMSHI AVE. 2164-200 LARGE MOD batteries 2 x wena or 2 x balen; batteries 2 x wena or 2 x balen; GRAND BLAYR, 300 AVE. 3-LIARGE HOME with bot and cold water; very reasonable YOUNG WOMEN, TREE OR FORWARD Quintin Club's hotel, $250, 2ND Grand Hall, 120 West 42nd Street HIOIDS AVE, 2744, 4TH APT - NICKY form home; enrolling warmly; steam kitchen; dining room; working kitchen; INDIANA AVE, 4025, 4TH APT - MIDDLE front great room; private family; two bedrooms. WANTED FIRST-CLASS GIRL TO SHARE WATER BATH WITH SOMEONE first after 1 p.m. on 1225 South Park Ave. PRIMAIVE AVE. 1225 NST APT.-BUCHEE FAMILY, fun; transportation, Dec. 2015 SOUTH PARK AVE. 321H-PUR, BOMBAY FAMILY; for a working couple Douglas 321H CALIFORNIA AVE. 456, 50 DP APT.-LARIE, farm face, 1000 Atlantic 6226 CALIFORNIA AVE. 454, 50 DP -TWO DEP farm face, private family, steam heat. CALIFORNIA 6226 SALUMET AVE., 480, 2D APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms; homelike for right party; no other need apply. Call after 5 o'clock. TWO FURN. RMS: NOD. CONV.: GOOD transportation prices reas. Ken. 0507. d-a INDIANA AVE., 4400, 1ST FLAT—NICE RM. for new man; prlv. build. Call at 6:30 p.m. GRAND BLVD., 2812, 2D APT.—FURN. RM. for rent. Douglas 3170, Mrs. Robinson. FRAIRE AVE., 4415, APT. 2—LARGE FUR. room for one or two men. FURN. ROOM FOR COUPLE OR MAN. Oakland 0009, Mrs. Stewart. FRAIRE AVE., 3720, 2D APT.—FURNISHED room. Douglas 4747. FRAIRE AVE., 4348, 2D APT.—FURN. RM. for married. ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE; FIRST CLASS; Call 415-222-1088. E. 447TH SF, 442, 2d FL - NEATLY FUNK. E. 447TH SF, 442, 2d FL - NEATLY FUNK. NIVELSNSNKER 6, 05th FH STH Proft nt. 6, to other restores. Douglas 945. Proft nt. 6, to other restores. Douglas 945. The rugged rooftop heat. Victory 807. VERNON AVE., 2000–FURN. RUM FOR man employed: $5 per wk. Douglas 250, PRAIRNE AVE., 4528, IST AFT.—NEATLY form, rm.; facilities; no objection to child. FURN. FRONT ROOM: TWO MEN OR couple; steam, elec. Douglas 1005. GRAND RLD., 2810, 30 AFT.—NEATLY furnished room, Douglas 4576. SOUTH PARK AVE., 5427—LARGE FRONT room, Douglas 4278, Mrs. Allison. PRAIRNE AVE., 4015, 20 AFT.—ROOM IN prl. family; global beat, keywood 1674. WARSH AVE., 5248, 20 FL.—FURN. RM.; Butteman prl. first class. Irr., 1628, d.a. LANGLEY AVE., 4842, 20 FL.—FURNISHED room for $4.20 per week. FURNISHED ROOMS: STEAM DENT; FOR long housekeeping, Wild 1027, Mrs. Miller. VINCENNES AVE., 4421, 20 FL.—TWO large routes. Call after G eventings and Sunday during day. INDIANA AVE. 220-LARGE FRONT JM. Victory, 1989. K 23D ST, 21N - NICE FURNISHED 1KM K 23D ST, 21N - NICE FURNISHED 1KM N, Cottage Gorge, Dugmore N, Cottage Gorge, Dugmore N, and bldg. family, Forbis with WARADH AVE, 21N - NEXTRAL FURN WARADH AVE, 21N - NEXTRAL FURN K 23D ST, 21N - MODERN 100M FOR K 23D ST, 21N - MODERN 100M FOR K 23D ST, 21N - DOUBLE FOR LIGHT homekinter, steam, electricity, 2KM WARADH AVE, 21N, 21N - APT NEXTRAL INDIAA 14G, 46F, APT NEXTRAL INDIAA 14G, 46F, APT NEXTRAL steam and electricity, 2KM K 23D ST, 21N - KEWGARD 2KM K 23D ST, 21N - KEWGARD 2KM furnished home, Kewgard 2KM GRAND BLVD, 21N - NEWMARK HEATED GRAND BLVD, 21N - NEWMARK HEATED PRAIME AVE., 3945-1-LAGIE BANK ROOM steam boat; but water-Douglas 4611. CALMET AVE., 4335-4-ROOM'S TO THREE men - Oakland 4717 GIAND BLD. 3710, ALT. "2-SMALL front room; also large side room, furnished ST LAWRENCE AVE., 4745, 210 ALT. room, often 4000-1000, 10-365, 3515 VESGENNE AVE., 4422-1-ROOM'S, SUTT able for couple or single. Drexel HD0 INDLANA AVE., 3220, ALT. 2-FURNISHED room forட்ட. WARSH AVE., 2617, 20 ALT.-FUEN room; couple; steam boat; electric light; CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4212-MODERN ROOMS No other rooms. Oakland 691. FRAIME AVE., 4174-SMALL ROOM FOR after the first re-resemble. Drexel HD14. UPTRADE ROOM AVE., 2211, ALT. N. Furnished rooms; couples or men. FRAIME AVE., 4824, 20 ALT.-FRONT room; man or couple. Drexel 6544. CALMET AVE., 4022, 210 ALT.-LARGE room; model; quiet people only. Oak. 1090 E 45TH FL. 442-FURNISHED AND UN- furnished rooms; homelike Drexel 2657. ROCKETBALL AVE., 6227-FRONT-ROOM room only; single; single or couple. Drexel 9458. FURNISHED ROOM: HOOKLIFE PLACE; men or couple. Drexel 8405. MODER PERSONIFIED ROOM: PRIVATE GRAND BLDG, 422D, 125T FLOOR-ROOMS, single or double, Atlantic 422D. E. SMITH ST, 081R, 084B LANE LINGER, AVE— Furnished room for couple, steam, electric. SATURDAY, NOVEMEER 24, 1923 FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3240-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone: 212-255-3000 4524-04 INDIANA AVENUE Phone: 212-255-3000 4824 INDIANA AVENUE Phone: 212-255-3000 Miss. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas Sanitary Kitchens with Piggie Lockers, Gas Stainless Steel Racks with Wheels, Wet Room, $4.00 Handy to Survive Lines and Lil' Lil' Couples at reasonable prices up the Furnished Hotel, 212-255-3000 Miss. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. NORTH PARK AVE., 343-518-PUNK, KITCHEN BATHS, $25 per week, BUNGSHEN $25 BLOOMS AVE., 443-157-FL., PUNKHISTER WATER, water, good transport, longest BATHS, $25 per week VERNON APARTMENTS Furn. kite-electric art.: steam, electric, th MIGANT AVE., 556—NICELY FURN. ROL. with private family: men only: with or without board; none other than fire-class CHAMPLAIN-AVE., 4640—A NEW NICE rooms for rent; children are accepted; all modern; elec. bath; price reasonable. Mr. Walden, Atlantic 0599. INDIANA AVE., 527 (20 AUMORTABLE farm, room; priv. train; ideal home for people; conventional customization; every cost; exceed, trans; also I see to man, less, $425). PIRATIE AVE., 2407, 1ST FL., COMPLETE, by furnished rooms in a high class, non-neighborhood; plenty of furniture heat supplied free; clean rent, full tuition. CHAMPION AVE. 450-490. TWO SIDEN want: man and wife one man, driver. Woman: two men, driver. Dedrys 490. Mrs. Wren. BOOM, LARGE, LIGHT, WARM, OFF BATH, women, pose, paint, beautiful home, family of two. Call 250. 551. FIARIRE AVE. 448. 18S. AFT—FURN in; in used, house, office, or warehouse. 1974. 04S. FIARIRE AVE. 448. 18S. AFT—LAR- ce, neatly furnished room. 1974. FIARIRE AVE. 448. 18S. AFT—for pent, ten, or fifteen. 1974. FIARIRE AVE. 448. 18S. AFT—PET- placed room, modern stair, clos- ing. 1974. WARSH AVE. 4401, 4401 ATC. - SEATLIT Immobilized bed: modern plush, plywood bed. - SEATLIT E. 44TH ST. 54F. - SEATLIT 54TH ST. For single or single car call 019. p. 10. For double car call 019. p. 10. E. 47th ST., 700, ALT-1-NEUTUN, RML can and wife must be first-class people all-housed 472 Hhons with kitchen petilogues. Call after 5:00. E. 45th ST., 442-ONE LARGE ROOM FOR COUPLE OF a smaller room for single men, Atlantic 700. E. 45th ST., 442-TWO NEATLY FURNITURE, STONE STONE, ELECTRIC Gases only. 400W, AV, 450-NEAT, WARM, LIGHT, with all modern improvements; men or working girls references evaluated. E. 44TH ST., 28, ALT-1-LAUGH FLOOR, ELECTRIC Gases, and a new equipment to "A and surface" in term. PRARABLE AV, 457, 31-URN, ROOMS, strictly met, sting, & also; no other room; complete of single. Call after 7:00. CALIMUT AV, 457, 31-LAUGH FLOOR, and other men; complex or men. CHAMPION, ALICE, 420, AST ALT-1-MEN preferred; men's "and surf. hims. ock, 200. RIDGES AV, 250, 20-NEUT, 474, mean for non, steam heat; very comfortable. Borgay 470, CUMULT AVB. 440, 20 APT., FRONT ROOM, couple of 2 men, strictly modern. Oct. 25-26, 2007. VINCENNES AVB., 422-NEVELY FRYN. name: 2 men of men and wife, Atlantic 402. CALUMET AVB., 454, 357 APT., FRYN. surface and top, 2nd floor, 2006. E. 454 ST., 20, APT. C-FRONT ROOM, stn. lot, e.e., count to "U. surface and top" responsible. Total: 290. COTTAGE GROVE AVB., 420, 30 APT., D-North, from the front line inủ family. Atlantic 544. E. 454 ST., 424, 20-ONE LARGE AVB 1 stm. 2nd floor, slom, e.e., lot and cold water. Kellman 222. E. 454 ST., 20, 20 APT., L-LARGE FRYN room, all servings, private family; men preferred, 19-20. NE. LAWRENCE AVB., 447, APT. 7: large room to first eise improved couple. THIGGHT ST., 620-ROOM: MOMEN; STALE CO., 4th floor, full servings after 3 or more before, 1st month 562. WASTER-WORKING PROTE, FRONT ROOM, stn. lot, e.e., count to "U. surface and top" responsible. Full after 3 or more before, 1st month 562. VINCENNES AVB., 420, 20 APT., 1-WANTED pitside men to room, with or without board, to imitate fat with brief, late, low, low-272. E. 454 ST., 20, 20 APT., FRYN. no water, keyword of 272. E. 454 ST., 620, 1st APT., FEMENSHER circle room, three windows; suitable for two. E. 454 ST., 2000. 2 men of people. Tourists 2000, 1000 INDIANA AVE., 7027, 20 Apt. 417, FURNISH- ed rooms; strata, elec. Drad 5015, ed. 420 Fl., E., 427, 187 Apt. 1, QUILT LADY employed; med. care: private house, ed. INDIANA AV., 330, Apt. 3-NTLY, FURN. ture, ed. Inc., eds. Mrs. Bruce, ed. E. 3187 ST., 124, 30 F.U., FURN. ROOM: model: Cell Colony 65N. CALIFORNIA AVE., 4022, 20 APT.-373N,�, single men or women, idk. 2070, of CHAMPLA, AVE., 4002 — PUBLISHED in December 2072. PERSHED ROOM—100TELE OR SINGLE; that was only, Renwood 2772. BILLIS AVE., 2029—KITCHENITE APT.; Dong's 2014, Mrs. F. Thomas, c. 5. CALIFORNIA AVE., 2022—NEATLY PURSHED rooms, Douglas 2008. VINCENNES AVE., 2027, APT. 24, PURS. men; subject of note, Ken. 2025, ed. PRIME AVE., 1999—ITRN, BM, STEAM, etc., only, to "A" and surface. PETRISH GROVE AVE. 452, APT 12— Furniture, stair & ed. 452, locks 452. INDANA AVE. 452, APT 12—MODERN CONVEN- tion, stair & ed. 452. INDANA AVE. 452—BEN SSM. SMALL, FIRST. LANGUAGE AVE. 452, 470, APT—TWO BNS for five men of working women, Mason, 626. E. 452, 672, 672, 672—TWO BNS for two men of working women, Mason, 626. DRAGHIE AVE. 452, 457, APT—NEAGHT turned pennant, gold, stair & ed. 452. DRAGHIE AVE. 457, 457—NEAGHT turned pennant, gold, stair & ed. 452. LIGHT room for commalion of two men. OTTAGE GROVE AVE. 452, 470, 470. BARNES AVE. 452, 457, TWO BNS for five men of working women, Mason, 626. E. 452, 510, TWO BNS—LIGHT room for commalion of two men, Mason, 256. E. 452, 510, TWO BNS—LIGHT room for commalion of two men, Mason, 256. INDANA AVE. 452, 509, TOUPL in person female, every revival, Ren. 254. INDANA AVE. 452, 509, TOUPL in person female, every revival, Ren. 254. UNIFORMAL, VIEW 126. GRAND BLDW. 452, 21 APT—NEAT FURN room single unit of woman, Mason, 256. LANGUAGE AVE. 452, 457, APT—TWO BNS single unit of woman, Mason, 256. LANGUAGE AVE. 452, 457, APT—TWO BNS single unit of woman, Mason, 256. VINCENTES AVENUE, 443. 20, APT.—PURCHE PARK AVENUE, family-friendly. 443. 20, APT. ROOM. Victory 1987. 20, APT.—SIMPLY FLO ROOM. Victory 1987. 20, APT.—LARGE FRONT VINCENTES AVENUE, 443. 20, APT.—Jewels 1987. E, 421 FI. 421 FI.—SMALL FRONT ROOM. GOTTENG AVENUE, 420. 20, APT.— 2-Nearly form, all; all rows, 1987. FURNISHED. 420. 20, APT.—NEATLY furnished, room for 1987. IBDANA AVE., 521, 21 FL - PLNN, RM. OBNA LASSE, AND ONE SNAIL, SSML OBNA LASSE, AND ONE SNAIL, SSML CONNER 82TH ST. & COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Purposed rooms by night, light, or work; laundry and laundry convenience; stream electric light; 300 w. heat; water all bill mounts. PEALIE AVE., 4100, 30 FLUR-NEATLY FURNISHED front room for reliable complex Good home; rest reasonable. Call Oakland 020 after 6 p.m. PIAHIE AVE., 4622, APT. 1—NEATLY FURNISHED, modern room. Hot and cold water. I. Dust. CALMET AVE., 4925, APT. 3—PUR FURNISHED room; front or side, for couple only. Can cook, wash and iron. Good heat. Kewwood 1001. INDIANA AVE., 4108, 20 APT.—NEATLY FURNISHED room; private family; strictly modern. Couple of men. Oakland 6307. VERNON AVE., 6150, 20 FL—FURNIFIED room; couple. Englewood 2010. EVANS AVE., 4842—NICE 1000M: SINGLE men. Kewwood 2256. TWO MEN TO ROOM AND BOARD. Drexel 2003. RIIDDES AVE., 5043, 20 APT.—LIGHT MOD- ern room. Inglast 5511. ALUMMET AVE., 4514, APT. 2—NICE 1000M for two men or couple. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 2220, APT. C— Nearly full; use of kitchen, modern. BOWEN AVE., 422, 20 FL—NEAT GRAND Bull; nearly furnished rooms. SEATLY FURN. ROOMS: MODESN CON unities and homelike. Prospect 8113. MICHIGAN AVE., 2001 20 FL.—NICELY farm. and unfarm rooms. Ualmet 0015. GIAND HLD., 2553, 210 AFT.—ROOM couple or two men. Douglas 2007. 49th ST. BLDG, 729 731 BRAMHAMWY S. 49TH ST. BLDG, 731 BRAMHAMWY S. 49TH ST. PARK AVE, 342, APT. 2-PLUN- K, 342, APT. 2-PLUNK, $10 per room. GARDEN ST. BLDG, 439, APT. NICE BUR- S, suitable, hostel-like. Reqd $450. ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 439, APT. NICE BUR- S, room, arm or simply any bed, 192, BLDG. ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 439, NICE FUR ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 439, NICE FUR MICHIGAN AVE, 439, 202, APT. 2-PLUN- K, three bed, one front; alarm and elec- tric, one rear; car seat; car seat and our line and "L." Duvet $250. 4 PHIRE AVE, 439, APT. 2-PLUNK, NICE ST. BLDG, 439, APT. 2-PLUNK, NICE ST. BLDG, 439, 202, APT. NICE BUR- S, 1 of 2 beds. Reqd $840. GRAND BAYD, 4000 Ham and kitchen- ette, room for four persons, or lady or man's bedroom. Reqd $840. UNFURNISHED ROOMS CALMET AVE., 5001, ALT. 402-ONE large front room, unfurnished, $20 month-use of kitchen and gas for couple only. VIE. 4224. Ask for Mr. Guyton. CALMET AVE., 4226, ALT. 2-TWO FURN, front room, adults only; quiet people, only, "1" and surf, also 1 form, room to class men. Atlantic 3222. E. GIST ST., 10, ALT. 5-TWO UNFTRN, room: steam heat, gas, elec. included: $42.20 month. Normal $360. CALMET AVE., 4128, 20, ALT.-FRONT room; mod.: unfurn.; in small apt.; reliable complex. PRADIDE AVE., 2012-TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, together near 2 car lines. Calunet 4047. VERNON AVE., 3420-HARGE FRONT room, electric, modern; private home; no other rooms; kitchen privileges. Page 7, $25. LARGE WARM, UNFURNISHED. EOOM use of kitchen. Private $672. RHODES AVE., 3534 ONE UNFURN, RM, mid-small kitchen, suitable for couple of people from an or woman only. MAN AND WIFE UNFURNISHED, LARGE FRONT MOTHER, room with private family, call Douglas 901. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3591 UNFURNISHED, room for light baking. Also furnished from Douglas 1219. NICE LARGE UNFURNISHED 100M, 44 L, 45th pl., Mrs. Lena DeWess. NEFUN, LARGE FIRST 100M: STEAM $75.00k, 3125 South Park, 34.00. E. 45th St., 45th Apt. 2-ONE UNFURNished and one furnished from Reg. 796. E. 45th Fl., 422-TW0 4000MS AND kitchen, gas view, included: unfair, $5. INDANNA AVE., 3220-THREE AND FOUR rooms for rent. E. 45th Fl., 444-FRONT 100M, UNFURNished, Nowwood 924. WARASHI AVE., 3241-THREE UNFURN, room the front. ROOMS WANTED FLATS FOR RENT JOHNSON MARSHAL REAL ESTATE FOR Sale: 100% FURNISHED. 3 BR, 2.5 BATHS, 4.5 BATHS, 2.5 BATHS. SIMILARLY 4 BATHS. ELECTRIC surfaces: power divider, air conditioner, heat pump, refrigerator. 3 BATHS. Long living reference. F. W. Curtis, 314 100th Street, New York, NY 10017. FROM FLAT FOR HINT: STEAM ELEC. dressed throughout: thighs, legs, possession in arm, Corsair & Co. 42, 44, 47, 51, 54, 56. FROM FLAT: HANDLE AND ELEC. LIGHT FROM FLAT: HANDLE AND ELEC. LIGHT EMANS ARE: FROM FLAT: FROM problem, steam heat. Possession now. FLATS WANTED WANTED 5 OR 6 BIM FLAT, S. E. 47TH and Wahnsch: roes. Dong, 1250, Mrs. J. Givens. HOUSES FOR RENT 10-HOOM DUBS FOR RENT: ALSO DELIVERSATIONS FOR RENT: SALE: 2020 Prairie Mall, Calhoun 21052 10-HOOM HOUSE: FURNITURE HEAT: 2ST and Watash amp; Cal West 6800 or 6800. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ONE-THIRD DOWN BALANCE ON EASY TERMS ESSEX SIDON, 1923. $75.00 PAGE COTTE, 4 PASS. $75.00 HUDSON, 1923. $75.00 HUDSON, SPORT. DISSE, WHIDERS AND COLOUR THES, $65.00 OLDSMOBILLE, 1922. $75.00 NEWS, 1921. $42.00 ALBERG, 1921. $42.00 NASH SPORT, 1922. $42.00 HARLAND, TOMORROW, $22.00 ELIGTS, SPORT, 1921. $25.00 HAINES, SPORT, MODEL, 1922. $50.00 All these cars are guaranteed to be in first class condition mechanically. To your advantage come down and look these cars over. Buy now and save from two to three hundred dollars on each car. Paramount Auto Exchange 2243 South Michigan Ave. APPERSON 1923 SIX-PASSENGER SEDAN MILEAGE ONLY 3,200 THIS CAR IS PRACTICALLY NEW AND ORIGINALLY CASH $4,000. IT IS FINE. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL CAR, FINALLY APPROX ED, THIS CAR WILL PLEASE YOU. JAMES CUNNINGHAM SON & COMPANY PACKAGE & MASSAGE JUST THE THING good paint, top and tires; can be bought for large parties; can be set quick by 8 O Johnson Sales; can be set quick by 8 O Enhoodwood 00133. All MORE MOVES AND A price paid with a written guarantee. Child- ers must be 14 O. Michigan age and bed- ings and baths. 14 O. Michigan age. FOR SALE—OLDSMOBILLE SEDAN, SIX cylinder, 5 passenger, first-class shape; small payment down; easy terms. Phone Douglas 2662 3217 Ellis Ave. Hudson. WANTIET - 50 SALESMEN TO SELL CHRISTMAS specialties on credit, ticket, jewelry, set, gifts, and more. Small, small cash bond required. Steady work after Christmas; can be done on Friday between 4 and 3:30 p.m. M, Sales people outside of Chicago or Milwaukee, or C, 4522 St. Lauren pave at, Chicago, IL. STAKE TIME WORK: AN EASY WAY TO get an appointment; no soliciting. No time from your regular occupation. Share time with your friends. Johnson, 600 Treemt St., Boston, Mass. has a free appointment. How to drive it, how to repair it, how to make money out of the automobile business call on OGDEN DAVIS & CO. Expert Instruction in Automobile Engineering 60 East 34th Street, Chicago, IL. We give jobs to all students. Call in Person or Write for Booklet. STATIONARY ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN EXPERTS IN DEMAND. EQUIP YOURSEER FOR ONE OF THESE HIGHLY FAIR POSITIONS. ENROLL NOW FOR INSTRUCTIONS. APPLY 3000 N. STATE ST. CHARLIEERS Our plan of placing your qualifications before prospective employers in very successful. Let us help you secure a good driving position. Room, 212, 2000 Madison St. Vocational Employment Bureau. POITERS Our employment plan has found excellent positions for minors and others. Let us work for you. See us today. Room 212, 220 N. Madison St., Herald & Examiner Vocational Employment Bureau. Oldest and best equipped auto school has an enrollment will get you a good job unemployed will get you a good job Induced rate to complete class right away. Address Box 22, Chicago Department, 14 MEN & HOSY. IN UP WITH, MEMBERS, railway mail clarks, mail cart carriers, Sexuality study, sex education, sex monthly, study work, short hours paid, warning in advance, unpaid leave of examination, Franklin Institute, Dept. E72, Rockefeller WANTED EXPERIENCE SHIP HUNTER make a boat; married man preferred; make a boat; married woman preferred; give give half of precious which run from $20 to dress or write American Shining Box, 40 407, Chicago Department, 84 FACTORY WORKERS Have you benefited from an employment plan in place of preferred position in Room 221, W. Madison st. Vocational Employment Bureau. SALESHIN Through our program you have been successful in placing men in excellent job positions. Hospital & Examiner Vocational Employment Runs. NATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN without expits) to become independent free, National Government Resort, M. Jackson Bldg., 1435 U. St. N., W., Washington EARN $50 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS plating and rodding metalware, headlight lights, chandelier, curtains furnished. LABORATORY: 111 Broadway, New York. BE A DETECTIVE: $20,000 WEEKLY TRAVEL ON TRAVEL STATION, EXPERIENCE: American Heteristic Agency, 1022 Columbia St., Louis, Mo. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMENT, S�ERGINGER, $140-$200. Experience unnecessary $33 Railway Bureau, E. St. Louis, Ill. MEN WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING CAR AND TRAIN PERFORMER; EXPERIENCE unnecessary; transportation furnished. Write T. McClaren, Sept., St. Louis. WANTED TO HEAR FROM GOOD STOCK SALESMAN; STOCK INSIDE AGENT; LESSON 1, G. SUTTER, S. Joseph, Mo. ed. COMMISSION DETERTIVE COURSES: ST. Diploma, given. Emerson Managing, Tugmanhouse, Mo. LEARN BARBER TRADE—DAY OR NIGHT. Call for write. Catulong free. TrCity Barber College, $19 S. State St., Chicago, IL DELECTIVE—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL. Experience unnecessary. Write American Heteristic System. RESP PROTOGRAPHY, N.Y. 14 ELECTRONIC WANTED TO DO HOUSE, WING, motor work and general repairs. Fox 33, Chicago Defender. JOHN NOW OPEN IN JFY DEPT. FIRM JOHN SMITH apply 322 STATE st. v. ELM SMITH 2043 PACIFIC ave. W. ELMST. 2043 PACIFIC ave. W. ELMST. 2043 PACIFIC ave. W. ELMST. BARBER WANTED - W. BETH ST. WI. JOHN SMITH, Pop. 1 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WINDOW - ELKING - LENNESSEE LAWYER are BACKGROUND, after 6 p. m. LAWYER are BACKGROUND, after 6 p. m. SIT, WTD, BY: DUNG MAN, STEADY labor; bed; all, full; B529. EXP. FUNSIER DESIRES POSITION IN tailor shop or dressmaking establishment. EXP. ATTRESS DESIRES PLACEMENT for motion picture company or stage company, Benjamin, 311 E. 423 14, Dortel 1628. OFFICE GIRL WITH KNOWLEDGE OF MOVING, Dressmaking, and ELICHERLY LADY DESIRES POSITION in housekeeping, Dartmouth, 2477. MISCELLANEOUS TALKING MACHINE HOSPITAL Ormes and graftings to store, fruit dresses and indicate from my Carry- er. Every bottle has labeled name. Every bottle guaranteed. Prices re- served. 445 Vineyard Avenue. Atlantic 2025 WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTCARD INFORMATION LANGNOL STATE BANK A. E. AVERY 2015 S. ST. ST. CHICAGO WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy or sad, if un- familiar, don't panic. Plan that'll make you glad. Feel Bloody. Play Club. B2. Carry State Pittsburgh. CASH TAID TO INSTITUTE CHICULA EVERYWHERE WITH 4 STAMPS 55 PER 1,000 CHICULA INSTITUTES UNION THE REFLECTIVE NATIONAL DETECTIVE Agency will for limited time teach you a drug law course. Please contact agency w/ N. J. Hammons, Legal 125, 125 W. 1st St., Chicago, IL. EXPERT DOLL BEHAVIOR AND DRESS reasonable. 4810 Travis Ave., 1st street, Chicago, IL. FITS A NEW AEHQIANAE, FILES 250 FT CHEVROLET, Novelist 10,000 chevrolet. Chicago, Chicago CHILDREN TO BOARD RATHES AND SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BOOM and board to quiet private home. Kenwood 240. CHILDREN TO BOARD FOR WORKING mothers: very reasonable. 3835 Indiana ave. Douglas 2324. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN AT HOME. 4333 Grand bird.. 1st art. Aplan. 2020. 4-2 BOARD CHILDREN, BY WEER, $4. BERTH HELP WANTED—FEMALE SILK SHADE MAKERS Experienced and inexperienced Also Part-Time Workers and Home Workers INTERNATIONAL LAMP & FURNITURE CORP. 155 North Union Street near Randolph. SILK SHADE MAKERS EXPERIENCED ONLY Ideal Conditions and Excellent Pay Premier Manufacturing Co. 46 West Kinzle Street YOUNG WOMEN AGENTS AGENT If you are now making more in the selling gown the most being produced women in every part of the country. As one of the largest verified firms in the country we are the biggest women in every part of the country. Our product is one of the best products in the Union. We want we can come upon to ease of which are sands all over the country. Instead of selling the stimulus these women can take and women to established business. Your duties will be product in the few who have not yet been ALLOWED IT AT T WM. MOREGEN, Sept. 1520 GAY ST PAUL GAY ST. GAUCHT ST. GAUCHT ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. GIRLS' GUIDE TO INHIBITION IN HIGHER Thousands of experienced workers are the efficient System in one week. Turn 20 winter evevement into dollars; clean, clean, clean. Good pay. Work fulfilled to our graduates, day and evening classes. Taylor, 2101 State WOMEN: WOMEN! WE WANT YOU TO IMPROVATE your position for best in to stop doing the same thing you did before writing, etc., and that clean position you want to hold. We have a job in Industrial Center, MIS Jalilah and Industrial Center, MIS Jalilah and Industrial Center, instructor. Custas every evening. COURS Now is the time to have a good connection for this wiener. Do it through our plan. See www.misjalilah.com. Donald & Katherine Vocational Employment Bureau. HUSSEMAIRS If you need a good position consult Miss Hussemair, Room 227, SW W. Jalilah at, of the Womens Bureau, Employment Bureau and let it work for you. GIRLS, DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. We now offer special terms as a Xmas gift. Work for us in the office and in编簙; work furnished to con- rent for the office; 3d room, Roderard L44, Simpson. GIRLS TURN IDEAL HOURS INTO DOL, Lars, learn easy method of hand and crochet heading; course taught by mail also. For particulars write Mrs. Smith, 40030 Virginia St., 20 that, Chicago, Phone Atlantic 4742. STENORATHER AND OFFICE GIRL: NO objection to beginner. Permanent position. Apple Jack Morwy Co., Mr. Rosenboom, 222 State St., 21 floor. WANTED 75 EXPERIENCED HOME WORKERS to work on silk lamp shades. Steady work, highest prices. Vogue Shade Co., 1416 S. Michigan ave. Victory 429. $25 WEEK: WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—Learn gown making at home. Many winter openings. Learn white earning. Sample lessons from. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. E-202. Rochester, N.Y. EARN BIG MONEY WEEKLY IN YOUR STARE time at home, addressing envelopes, mailing, clearlines; 25 for complete Internet items. Thomas H. Jackson, 250 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. GIRLS WANTED—TO LEARN TO MAKE LEGALIS Lamp shades. Factory methods taught under private instruction. Exclusive Shade Studio-Dexcel 202. INPERFENDED GIRLS TO LEARN BREADING AND EMBODEYING: big demand for experienced leaders Mrs Pittman, 25 W. 18th St., Victory 0242. WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON power machines or girls who have worked at the M. Glove Co., before. Apply M. Glove Co., 408 S. Hoyne Ave. 56-815 DOZEN DECORATING PILLOW TOI'S at home; experience unnecessary particular for stamp. Tapestry Paint Co., Box 129, 1st Grange, Ind. WANTED-ELDERLY LADY TO TAKE care of children; good home with pay 4333 Vinsvenne are, 24 floor. Atlao 0010, ed. EXPERIENCED SHADE MAKERS: GOOD salary. Ask to see Mrs. Croes, 1416 Mchigton Ave. WANTED-25 GIRLS: WORK ON POWER machines; good wages, steady work. 2010, 1st Indian Ave., 24 floor. FIRST CLASS RETOUCHER AND RECEPTIONIST WANTED in high-grade photo studio. Spouse Box 8. Chi-ago Ind. WANTED-ELDERLY WOMAN TO TARECARE OF CHILDREN; good home with pay. Call HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHERLESS HOME - Address A, W. Cook, Valley Valley, al- Dairieshaping, shampooing, manuring, elec- tric cleaning, scraping, scalp care. We can help you by mail. Diblumen given, Ackers wanted. MASSING BEAUTY FARMLAND and school for Mine. C. J. Waker's system half culture. Mrs. Jenkins's system. Owen's system. 32 E. 41st st. cor. Wakeman, Cali. to bounces. 32 E. 41st st. cor. Wakeman, Cali. VISIT MUSIA JULIA McOEMON WACK batter parker. Expert lint, and scalp care. CONTENTS OF GROOM PLAT. INCLUDES gold rugs, ball hall rugs, bees, in loggia- gene draperies and curtains, other fab- ries; everything as good as new at least twice; the price of the rugs is $677. THE GROOM PLAT. INCLUDES gold rugs, ball hall rugs, bees, in loggia- gene draperies and curtains, other fab- ries; everything as good as new at least twice; the price of the rugs is $677. THE GROOM PLAT. INCLUDES gold rugs, ball hall rugs, bees, in loggia- gene draperies and curtains, other fab- ries; everything as good as new at least twice; the price of the rugs is $677. SINGLE HAND RUGS AND PORTRIES for sale at all times at real, prices; save money when buying here. $58 E. W. at S. St. Stratford. A SOLID MAHOGANY GENIINE LEATHER & SOLID MAHOGANY GENIINE LEATHER 3145 Prairie ave. 3rd, Dumfries 212 WE SALE YOU 20 TO 20 PER CENT AND 20 TO 20 PER CENT D. Donnelly 4 Ea. 33th st. east of Wabash, 4 Ea. 33th st. east of Wabash, 4 Ea. 33th st. east of Wabash, FOR SALE-BRASS RED, SIDERHOAD, Reasonable price, cellphone ENTERED 1424 FOR SALE-DINING ROOM HOME 1424 Colonnade street, Oakland 1424 LARGE BASE BUILDER KITCHEN RANGE STEWART MAHOGANY HEATER FOR SALE draper, Dumfries 1426 FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE = 2 PANTRY feather and oak parlor sale, $150; kitchens billboard sale, $150; burgars, 3520 Grand Haven, Dumfries 1426 TEXTS AND MATERIALS. Make easy money printing for your other, Watson, 100 William VICTOR ADHING MACHINE, ELECTRIC BATH, check protector, Call B251. PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town business complete office service, light, phone, information clerk. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 2907 GRAND BLVD. (OFFERS) Completely furnished one-room apt. with furnished kitchen, laundry room, in- solar apt. every convenience of free pet-friendly amenities. To $55 per month,终身 indispensable. If you are now making $32 per week or more, you are in need of a job that will be used to apply for the biggest money making propa- tion in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely ad- ventive jobs in the country, now making openings for营利性 men and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of your bests, is widely ad- ventive and will be used in every state in the Union. We want men and women that are willing to work for our esteemed of which there are thousands upon thousands all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail also establish a website that allows reliable men and women to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the few homes among the lace have not yet heard of those who are ACTUALLY ALLOWING AT THIS TIME! If your application is accepted your earnings and effort you spend at this work. We will agree to start working for you. WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON YOUR KART! You will be independent, set on own working hours and your own boats. This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, Three thousand of dollars worth of stretching ties. Three thousand of dollars worth of stretching ties. We are going to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on stretching ties. This product will sell more of this product for which we are selling. Such an opportunity has never been offered to anyone, but you can be a great asset and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking on a challenge, you want to be requested as one of the most important people in your life. You want to make more money than you ever imagined. AT ONCE FOR ALL PARTICULAR, IN A PARTICULAR WAY, YOU WILL BE A MUST. AGENTS-AGENTS-MEN AND WOMEN- Trip everything and get busy - mail college money to the college you want. Save money that you over made with those pretty college gifts. Send a Colored girl gift for Christmas. You write the orders, we deliver and deliver the gifts. Send a Colored girl gift for week. $ will bring you samples and order books. We don't use another infinite. Write your orders to Company, 438 Lansing and New York City. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LADIAINTY Penalty preparations. These fast sellers are used and recommended by the famous sluster and actress. Miss Marnle Smith. Our agents make the key key house. But the best goods on earth to sell: big cash commissions and valuable premiums. Get your territory now. We will help you to build a big business of your own. Write today-for agents' special prices. Dept. C. Tyson & Co., Performer's Park, Tenn. FORTY-MILK AGENTS WANTED BY AN EST. STREETLAND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY For all our fats and five-acre farm lands located between Plutadelpita and Atlantic City. Big commissions to live wires. If you are a hustler, you can earn from $200 to $100 per week. Many of our representatives are with more than 100 people in the land. If you require required. For more information write to: M.R. Land Improvement Company, 1002 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS-MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING Blue Native Hector, manufactured since 1930, to relieve constellation, chemicalism, in- digestion, billowpans. Some agents make high-value products. Some you're way. We will tell you how. Along a Ride, we will help you to Bike Co., Dept. R. Rides Bldg., Washington, D.C. STAKE TIME WORK - AN EASY WAY TO NO canvasing. No pollinating. No time from the office. No time to pick up. Any age. Write W. A. Johnson. Biller's office. Any age. Make sure you have MAKE 100 TO 250: PRINT SELLINO FINE leather goods: same caged or gold flds gold flds sample: 100 per cage or 0. M. Halloway. Sales sample: 100 per cage or 0. M. Halloway. Sales LIKE: WIRE SALEMNS TO HANDLE THE fine samples, make quick sale! guaranteed quick. De-Lin B. A. Harden. M. Halloway. EARN BIG MONEY WEEKLY IN YOUR milling circuits, 250 for complete instru- tion, 350 W. Halloway, Littellinns, Inc. AGENTS--YOU COLD PROBABLY BUCKLE your sales if you can work to a workable solution. You can you can absolutely free. Write me. We can Gray Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. RELIABLE SALESMEN WANTED FOR buffet supplies, guns and ammunition in everywhere, good commission to right everybody. New York Company, 242 24th st., New York City. PICURE FLAMES, ALL, NIZES, AND SUNSETS for vanderbilt Friedman McCarthy, McC, and for vanderbilt AGENTS — SELL ENTITLED NEWWEAR, spare time. Write for full particulips. Box mails. MORE WORK WEEKN BY SELLER. MAKE YOUR ORGANIZED TOOL preparations; goods to dependable party, C. I. 402, Vinceville. AGENTS—OUR SOAP AND TOilet ART equipment. Toilet preparations; offer Io-To Co. 2006 St. Louis, St. Oklahoma. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUR HOLIDAY Hour; toilet preparations and household artifacts. Articles Io-To Co. 2006 St. Louis, St. Oklahoma. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COM- PANY. Call between 9 o'm and 12 o'm. 3437 St. St. Louis, St. Oklahoma. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Maps, extracts, perfume, toilet goods. Ex- port Co. 2006 St. Louis, St. Oklahoma. MEN AND WOMEN CAN MOVE $1 A DAY. Maps, extracts, perfume, toilet goods. Ex- port Co. 5 N. Lasalle St., Room 405, Chic- wood. AGENTS—$2 AN HOUR. Magic TOMAKE hair comb. Free course in selling. Hil Blackburn, 228 Betsford, Chic- wood. Expressing and Moving. Your Trunks Moved, 90c Each. Why Pay More? 5015 South State Street Phone Kenwood 4046 W. CARB. Manager CAFES AND RESTAURANTS SPECIAL FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER brownies, cheesecake, pie, duck quail, apples, lobster lake fish, lettuce tomato, saint, green peas, canned sweet potatoes, celery, carrots, soft drinks, etc. and plums, cigarettes, soft drinks, etc. WEST VIRGINIA LUNCH HOM R. C. FREELAND, PROP. 200 People Wanted to Eat Thanksgiving dinners at the Liberty Restaurant, 1000 N. 10th St., east park and apple sauce, same sweet and creamy. All kinds of desserts, FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNERS Chickens, ducks and turkeys. All kinds of Grievies. Grocery cheap. You call, we deliver at all times. FRANK PERKINS GROCERY AND MARKET 404 K. 53rd St. Douglas 7207 CAMERAS AND KODAKS USED AND NEW CAMERAS; YOUR OLD CAMERA may payments. N. Bernard Co. Kodak Headquarters, 160 N. Bernard Co. Phone State 712-265-1000 CLASSIFIED GOOD LUCK HERBS High John Conqueror Rt.; S. John Conqueror Rt. Dragon Blood: Hirth Shell鞋; Lore Rt. Sea Spirit: Rt. Lire Diverlating box, for each or two houses for $1.50. box, for each or two houses for $1.50. Lodestreet and we will give you a free copy Lodestreet and we will give you a free copy book worth having. Send C. S. stamps or money orders. Address all orders to Whison orders. 2002 Cottage Ave. Georgia, GA. Cottage, IL. There's a solution to every problem a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every discontent condition. "Mine. Stark shows what do and how it is done. She reviews the fact that everybody can enjoy life. Peace. Lore and prosperity, here and now, because of her singular understanding of the human nature, is the most important part of the land to consult her. Her famous system, "The Mystic's Master Key," unlocks the door to Health. Power. Winston and Walkthrough the Earth's Future, which discovers the power of the whole life which may change your whole future life. June. Stark may be consulted daily at 611 24th St., Wilcox, LP, up to 1000 people. Phone: 2171. Thore writing. Send full message. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided. In doubt or unhappy? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long. "The Little White Mother." America's Ill-Lived World. "The World is the most important for the formation of service, assistance pertaining to unbelievable young people. Her co-operative work helps you visualize prosperity, success, health and wellness. Business and importance influence and control. Skillful handling of doubtful changes and undertakings, power to sway the love, confidence of action, the will of the people. The thing you have wished and prayed for may be attained. Do not wait until future over-takes you write this beloved woman imm GIVIANTIAN MANNA--LOVING IHERBS and BAY SHORE--Southern of the Company, Salomon Self; Offergal Gun; Dr. Bernard B. Browne; Life Envigating. Each box sealed with full in- ventory of the book. Wicked Queen Merricelle Locken II. Wicked Queen Jee- zel II. Temple funerals. All offers are included in the book. Co. of the Delila-Suining Company. Delila-Acacia Agency, 241 E. 41st st., Chicago, IL. FREE A LIFE READING SEND FOR FREE CIRCULARS THE DELLA-SUINING SERVICE 250 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply cutting it. Men's hair can be styled in it. It can be washed without kissing. Mail orders filled. Creation Hair Trailer. Crew- ing. Letter or draft. Address $1. Stamp, money order or draft. Address CREATION PRODUCTS 3091 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, IL. d-a PSYCHOTHERAPEUTICS Little need be said of this wonderful result, the miraculous miracle results that follow the new. The miracle solves mysterious diseases are treated and PROOF STATEMENTS DISTRICT, PHONE 911-243-3711, PHONE KNOWN 2711 ABSORBENT TREATMENT FOR URINARY Amazing results: name disease. Trial pack Buffalo, N.Y., r. house, M. 10 N Buffalo, N.Y., r. house, M. 10 N MUNH KRADIMI MUNH JABAYE MUNH MYSTFY MUNH MYSTFY at stamp at Niles Niles Faculty Co. MUNH MYSTFY HINDU MAGIC Guild • ALBERTS MAGNETS 10th Street • 100 W. 10th St. 10th Parking Booth • BISD-5, Park Road FOR THISIRMSTAR BOXES OF PRINTED MAGAZINES FOR SALE for pstmgr. Holds 100,000, 825mm, pstmgr. Holds 100,000, 825mm, GREAT SECRETS, OTTAING ANYTHING WITH MAGAZINES Winner 2,000 Piston st. or garage. COMPLETE INFORMATION ON ANY ST Winner 2,000 Piston st. or garage. COMPLETE INFORMATION ON ANY ST Y Milton st. E. Grand Rapids, Milton. DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICES OFFER BUSINESS CLANCES Modern - room furnishings - house, full of furniture roomers. Rent clean. Terms. Not suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc. Telephone. lights. steam heat etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reason OVERTON BUILDING 3621 S. STATE ST. ROOM 205. t WANTED DISTRICT MANAGER, MAN WITH $500 AND TAKE CHARGE OF BRANCH OFFICE OF AX OLD ESTABLISHED PHONE YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR COMMISSION SEE MR. PARKER Publishers of the latest selling pictures printed exclusively for Race trade, after 15 successful years will retire. He offers a stock of 150,000 pictures selling for $25 to $30 each, costs, copyrights, rights to publish, etc., for $2,500, half its actual value. Merchants and publishers have used millions of premiums, millions more wanted. This is an unusual opportunity for someone to coerce in a profitable business with a small investment. Address A. B. Lindqutel, 504 W. Ranoloph St., Chicago, IL. $5,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THOUSANDS who invested in Texas lands: $2 may start you making $200 monthly, possibly more. You get warranty deed, interest in well, participating interest in entire subdivision. Results count. Rank references, established facts free. Write today. Make no delay. Invest where it pays to win. Soulake Texas Oil Co. 55 Dennell St. Louis Mo. FOR SALE - CLEANING, PRESSING AND FILLING. 212-755-2000, shrike, alice shop Call Booklet Number 3131. WELL ESTABLISHED TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE. ESTABLISHED AT 42 W. 35th st. Victory street. ONE RESTAURANT AND A DELICATES one cheap, low rent both placerly. Good meal, good party. Call Me. Another. Dongles 4784. 800M. TRADE. SELLING ON LUNCH 1604. 800M. LARGE AND SMALL FARMS IN MICHIGAN, INDIANA, IOWA, WISCONSIN AND ILLINOIS EASY PAYMENTS! BUY NOW ABSOLTELY NOTHING IN CHICAGO TO TENT FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY BAT SHOP IN GOOD CONDITION AND IN LIVE WHOE ANSWER ACCELIT, BECAUSE OF ALL HEALTH WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN. INQUIST AT ABOVE OFFICE FOR PARTICULARS BARGALS FOR SALE NOCES 651 E. 4TH ST.—600 ROOM PRAME COTTO, furnace and gas; immedially powered. Mole A. W. May, 1967. LANGLEY AVE., NR. 420 ST.—700 RMB, brick,我去, gas, Price $5,000; easy terms. TWO-FLATS CHAMPLAIN AVE., NR. 6TH ST.—BRICK from, 24 room, each, garage in east. Price $5,000; cash $2,500. THREE FLATS ST. LAWRENCE SE., NR. 46TH ST.—Stone front, 7-5-800 room, steam and electric lights, hardwood, 6-5,000. Rent $3,100. INDIANA AVE., NR. 45TH ST.—STONE front, 6-710 room, modern; immediate possession. Price $12,000; cash $3,000. INDIANA AVE., NR. 47TH ST.—PRENS brick front, all six rooms; modern. Rest over $6,200 May, 1921. Price $2,500; cash $7,500. price $22.90; cash $7.60 PRIMAIVE AVE. N. 47TH ST.-NORRIS front, ait k rooms, all of hall; modern $8.00; beat $6.00; $30.00 $8.00; beat $6.00 For sale—0 room house $1,500; $750 down. Passation at one. 41st and Langley. BUY NOW. HOME OR BUSINESS $750 every day you hold it you loose $1,000. You lose $500 property in $220 per year. You will be told in 7 years. Today chemicals are other wealth. Please buy before FATE takes your money from you. $1,000 in bank eases only $40 per year. Not placing the money for sale. Not placing. See the people you call, ignorant prospecting. They invested in homes and businesses. $500, $750, $1,000 will buy $5,000 to $10,000 property. No promote any business scheme. Money will play for sale. Money comes back one hour after you buy. Don't be afraid of mortgages on property. We protect you against loss. BUY TODAY. People own property and business cannot be overtime. You are a small business for sale. Terms Small buyer. Businesses for sale. Terms State at $250. Bustard State $200. Don't get $1,000. $750. Grocery How are you. $1,000. Edward A. Shankley Real Estate. 220 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Douglas 555. FOR SALE HOUSES Splendid 15-room on-frails ave., near 33th x-Flange electric showd. good condition splendid place for rooming house. $1,500 down. Splendid 12-room on Calamet ave., near 31th St. Steam, electric, hardwood; All condition, $1,000 down. 4. room new bungalow, Morgan Park, $200 down. **PLATES** Splendid 3.flat, Vincennes are, near 46th showering rooms, 2.500 down. showering rooms and garage, $200 down. ANY PART OF THE WORLD TO LIVE IN CHICAGO TO RENT, BUY OR SELL WE HAVE THE HEST TO OFFER. PLATTS TWO TO NINE ROOMS HOUSES 6 TO 14 ROOMS Write or call DR. H. B. WEST REAL ESTATE BROKER SUITE 211, OVERCROOK BLDG. 361 EAST 4TH ST., OVERCROOK BLDG. PHONE VICTORY 613 FOR SALE 651 East 40th st., cottage with 6 rooms, $750 initial payment. TOKYO APT. 11, 700 room, house, Price $8.500, $750 down. 4500 N. Lawrence ave., 700 room house; $8.500; $4.500 down. We have 2 baths, 3 baths and 6 baths with small living apartments. See us for real bargains. 3621 S. State st. Victory 5168 L. D. THOMPSON & CO. $150 UYS ENTIRE 10-AGRE TRACT Oklahoma prospective oil, gas and mineral land; terms or cash; $25 down, $10 monthly, bonded abstract and deeds with each 10-acre tract; none of this land has ever been drilled or tested. First-class bank refs. in Chicago and Oklahoma. We own these lands; no misrepresentation made and we guarantee all deeds. For information and appointments call Oakland 4057 or write Williams & Kennedy, 3971 Vernon Ave., Chicago, IL. 200 E. 518 Street. Dollars $885 Rargain in House. Three Flats. Six Flats and Other Property. L L S E N T E I have a lot, a few a chore hound, a street car. All clear. Leaving town, best offer car. PHREXEL $888. FOR SALE - WITH, LANSA R. N. IN ST. LOUIS, MO. 63105. Inspection, toilet and bath, hotel, kiddie. Immediate pos- sibilities. E 518 St. in Dong, 6012. Mr. Seag E 518 St. in Dong, 6012. Mr. Seag FOR SALE—12-RM, HOUSE BET, RHODES and Cottage Grove stres; elec. light, build., hot water ht.. 2 baths. Price $8,500; cash $4,000. J. T. Epyg. 444 E. 35th st. Call after 5:30 p. m. All day Sunday. FOR SALE-123-123 CHIPMAN AVE.; 2-story brick, 2-floor store, heat electric, light, newly decorated and painted; 3-car lease; keyed entry; easy request. Box 20, Chicago, IL 60610 FOR SALE - FROM PHASE BEDFURNISH FOR SALE - FROM PHASE BEDFURNISH FOR SALE - FROM PHASE BEDFURNISH FOR SALE: 7-1000 MIDERN FOUSE 1: fat; fatger: $600.00; price: $700.00 2: fat; fatger: $1000.00; price: $1000.00 $5,000 CASH: ELEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE in good condition. 222 Union Park Ct. FOR RENT A SPLENDID LOCATION FOR DRIVER STORAGE that provides information or get in touch with A. G. and/or their office. ATTRACTIVE, LIGHT, CLEAN OFFICE space, cheap,包裹银行钻. Dig. 356. SPACE IN GARAGE FOR DENTS WITH best; $10 per mo., 35-30 $100 ave. PAGE ELEVEN-PART ONE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB 454 B. 47TH ST. KENWOOD 0798-0799 FOR SALE HOBBS 4808 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. - 6-HOOM BRICK cottage in A-1 condition. Price $8,500; $1,500 cash. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., NR. 40TH ST. - room brick house, stone front, steam beat, oak floor. Price $8,000 - $1,500 cash. 10-HOOM HOUSE ON INDIANA AVE. AND 38th St. - Furnace beat, elect. lights. Price $7,250; $650 cash. CHAMPLAIN AVE. NR. 43RD ST.-7 ROOM CHAMPLAIN AVE. NR. 43RD ST.-6 ROOM CHAMPLAIN AVE. NR. 43RD ST.-6 ROOM 50TH ST. NR. GRAND BLVD.-10 ROOM steam. Price $1,000. 2-car steam. Price $1,000. 2-car TWO-PLATES 6TH ST. NR. 43RD ST.-4 ROOM better water heat, out doors. 2-car furniture. $1000. 2-car stores. front, bat water heat, modern. 2-car stores. front, bat water heat, modern. 2-car CALMOUTH AVE. NR. 43RD ST.-4 ROOM steam, heat water. Price $1,000. 1200 cash THE KATZ VINCENNES AVE. NR. 487TH ST.-STONE front, airstream, hardwood doors, 7-8- room. Price $12,000. cash. SIX FLATS 4147 P AIRBRE AVE. PRISE BRICK. & $20,000. porches, modern. Price $10,000. $10,000 cash. CAMELIET AVE. NR. 497TH ST.-STRESS $20,000. $10,000 cash. CAMELIET AVE. NR. 497TH ST.-STRESS $20,000. $10,000 cash. 515T ST.-STRESS bottle, 6ft. 8g, ogee each. Price $20,000. bottle, 6ft. 8g, ogee each. Price $28,000. bottle, 6ft. 8g, ogee each. Price $28,000. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. NR. 497TH ST.-SUN front, airstream, modern. Price $23,000. cash. PRAIRIE AVE., NR. 247 ST.—15-PLATF ST. of the modern, 4-story, 4200-square-foot, $9,000. Floor and carpet. N. W. COR. 45TJ AND ST. LAWRENCE ave.—Brick, 12apt. bldg.; good condition, detached: has-ment dat. $12,000 cash; balance easy term. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL FOR SALE—BARGAIN Modern 9-brick brick house, furnace heat near 350 and Prairie Ave. $200 cash; balance easy terms. Modern 11-brick brick house and 4-car garage, furnace heat, user 350 and Indiana Ave. $1,000 cash; balance easy terms. Modern 2-brick store, store electric light, user 618 and Webb Ave. $1,500 balance easy terms. 2-dat on Prairie Ave., user 354 St. steam heat, electric light. $1,500 cash; balance terms. Beautiful 12-broom residence on Grand Bird, user 434 St. Price $15,000. WILL consider terms. E. E. BALDWIN AGENCY & LOAN CORPORATION 3450 Indiana Avenue DOUGLAS 1020 James B. McGwin, Son & Co. 3252 Indiana Avenue Douglas 3647 and 3554 TRULY A BARGAIN WE HAVE FOR SALE A HIGHLY MOD- FOLDED, ONE OF THE BEST BUYS FOUNDATION, ONE OF THE BEST BUYS ON EACH SIDE AND LET US SHOW YOU THROUGH THIS CASE $1,500 Irdek, breakfast for $3,500 only; small payment down, balance pay like last; rest at home; roommate required; or you'll be sorry, S. Lundhacken, B. S. Dernborn at. Phone: Dernborn 6701. * FLAIRS, HOUSES, EAST TERMINAL, EX-ROADWAY 6300, EAST NATE at. Compton. JEWELRY **PEARLS** **PEARLS** Ningbo, Ningbo, plus please. Our special xupax prices will give you half. Write for our price list today and see the savings. Boston, Boston, 18. T at N. E. W. D. D. B., C. C. CLOTHING FOR SALE READED EVENING DRIES IN GOOD COND tion; price reasonable. Keenwood 7301, 200-230-2300. PATENTS FREE BOOK ON PATENTS SENE IN RESEARCH Missouri State University Missouri State University Library 606 W. 10th St. St. Louis, MO 63101 SUMMER RESORTS Hotels, boarding & cruise apartments and hotels in New York & surrounding 100% Indian City hotels. HOTELS U. S. HOTEL 2001 SULLY STREET For Men Only: 35 Cents Per Night ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL 410 SULLY STATE ST. INSTRUCTION NIGHT SCHOOL FOR EVERYBODY. SHORT not real school or write; we guarantee to teach you in 10 days. Send your bore and girl and we will send you a classroom set. We provide dental center, 3165 Indiana avenue, a. Prof. D. Martinus. MRS. LARA BERTHA DUNN MURRAY'S MUSIC STUDIO LEARN PARAGON SHORTHAND 1000 Terms reusable. Terms reusable. Call Douglas Tennessey. Beauty goods at home—perfumes, creams, powders, befins, rouge, bay runs, hair tone, hair straightener, etc. Save 15 per cent. Sell to your friends and make money. I have 54 wonderful beauty formulas by European chemists. One trial formula: 50c. Five for $1. All for $5. Cash with order. Charles Barton, 1541 E. 61st St., Chicago, Ill. AVE DOUBLE STRENGTH WHITENESS will positively clear and writen the darkest surface of the skin. Formula Ave Laboratory, 321 Wahsh ave., Dpt. D-22 Chicago, IL. FURNACES FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY experts and all parts furnished; call promptly answered, or nicht. - Ratinat- ing, Heating & Ventilation. 5911 Stat. 81. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE DATE YOUR DOOR OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED, OR EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUG. 4513. 252 E. 90TH ST. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, CARPENTER, conduit, and basement building, solitary and basement railing. Call Atlantic 1855. SEWING MACHINES SINGERS, WHITES: all electrical, plumbing, all attachments; $10, $15, $20, $25; cash or credit. 2220 S. State at, Victory 0420. The Franklin Way Is The Right Way THE FRANKLIN PREPARATIONS GREW MINE: GIVE THE FRANKLIN HAIR SHORT OR THIN? PAGE TWELVE—PART ONE IN ANNUAL MEET By Carl L. Cotton Tuesday, Nov. 20, the Pullman Porters' Benefit association of America was opened in its third annual convention in the assembly room of the Wahshah Ave. W., 35th and Wahshah Ave. W., 34th and chaimman, Perry Parker, being the chairman, the convention was called to order by T. A. Cresthaw of St. Louis, Mo. Albert was offered by J. W. Willis of George Arthur, secretary of the Y. was introduced and made a very proud witness to his address by extending the delegates a hearty welcome to Chicago. Albert, editor of Chicago Defender, applause was tendered Mr. Albert as he rose to speak. The need of an historian committee by this association was pointed out by Mr. Abbott in his address, "You should have a history of this body," said Mr. Abbott, "independent of the company's history. Some one should compile a book on the Pullman porters with pictures, etc., to show to the world that the Negro helped develop this wonderful country. Very few people know that a Negro helped Christopher Columbus land ashore. He told Christopher Columbus that this world was round and helped to work it out with him. He did not have the opportunity to go to the King and Queen of Spain, and Christopher Columbus sold his idea to the King and Queen Elizabeth of Spain. History speaks nothing of this. Ten, twenty or fifty years from now some smart white fellow will get up and say that white men in every detail built up this wonderful company. Make your own history, compile it, so that the future will not rob you of what you have done in the past." Mr. Abbott paid his respects to a couple of pilgrim porters who think it is important to keep ladies and keep Colored gentlemen off Pullman cars. "Their days are encouraged," he said, amid great apologies. "Look at the Irish," he said. "No Irish women under any circumstances for anybody. That is why Ireland is its back on its womanhood is a slave manhood and cannot stand." He proud of their jobs. "You occupy high positions," he said. "now carry yourselves." The highers were told to send delegates to the countries of the world and learn more of the art of service in the world. "You send pockets and send men out," he said, and learn from France, England, and countries have much to teach you. "Learn, even at your age," advised the pilgrim company because one-third of all travelers are foreigners. Learn Spanish and French and will send you higher." Mr. Abbott made reference to the important jart the Pullman porters paper what it is today, his struggles and rise in the newspaper world, the necessity of the men rendering service to other countries with our own, and concluded his address by assuring them to ready to champion their cause, and concluded with extending an invitation to the convention to inspect his dress was enthusiastically received. The grand chairman then called upon Mr. A. W. J. roan of St. Paul, the president of the behalf of the association and referred to it as being a Christian organization. Next to speak was Hon. George T. Kersey, representative Third district, fifty-third General Assembly, the chairman, followed. He outlined the growth of the association and referred to it as being the greatest Negro organization seemed to have been some question PEOPLE WHO WERE PIMPLY FACED Are so happy about their experience with the wonderful Black and White Ointment, all their skin worries, that they would like to tell those who are troublemakers, biotches, plumps, bumps, rash, erzena, "breaking out" etc, how foolish they are to keep on going all their life and that they had lost all their interest in life. It is simply a question of knowing the skin needs of the skin, and the makers of Black and White Ointment seem to have just what the skin needs to be, that nearly two million packages of it are sold every year proves how Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The size of each contains three 252 size all dealers have it—Adv. THE FRANKLIN PREPARATIONS GREW MINE: GIVE THEM A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED Mme. N. A. Franklin's Bleaching Cream, Vanishing Cream, marmor and Face Powder Standard of Perfection Only 50 cach. each. Delegates and visitors to the convention of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association of America, which convened at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. Tuesday morning. The officers seated in the front row from the left to right are S. J. Freeman, director; J. M. Sexton, director; R. L. Williams, director; S. F. Smith, director; T. R. Webb, controller; Perry Parker, grand chairman; T. A. Crenshaw, vicechairman; O. E. Robinson, grand secretary; J. W. Duncan, grand treasurer; T. M. Blanton, director. Grouped about them are delegates representing every state in the Union. Does It Break Off or Fall Out? Is It Dry and Wiry? Have You Scalp Disease, or More Than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? If so, you should act at once: begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands of satisfied customers. The Franklin System taught personally or by mail. Diplomas given. THERE OUGHT TO BE A FRANKLIN OPERATOR IN EVERY COMMUNITY. GOOD MONEY TO BE MADE doing the work and selling the Hair and Face Preparations, as the Hair Preparations are not sold in drug stores. Penn. Masons Buy Site; Will Build a Temple Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 23—The united supreme council of the 234 district has accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry of the northern jurisdiction, and has purchased a site for their purpose at $100,000 building which is to be erected in this city within a few miles. The building, which is to be in the very center of the city, was purchased in 1912, mittee consisting of M. P. S. G. C. S. A. Furnaces of Indianapolis, Ind.; M. P. S. G. C. S. A. Furnaces of New Haven, Conn.; Howard D. Gould of Philadelphia; William R. C. Gould of Philadelphia; Wm. A Heatham of Ridgeland. on the part of the public as to whether or not the association was really managed by men and for the benefit of those present, the grand chairman introduced the following in his letter to the Grammar. T. W. Welch, computerlor, J. W. Duican, grand treasurer; O. E. Robinson, grand secretary; the board of directors, consisting of the following: T. M. Blann, president of the New York State, and a president of the New York City; Isaac F. Smith, Chicago; James Sexton, New Orleans, and R. L. Williams of Oakland, Cal. He also announced the presence of Mrs. Hollode, the son of the Great York Central. The word of the city for the purpose of securing high-class maids for service on the Twentieth Century Limited. The following portes: instructors were entrained into the North Park, in the same order. S. Smith, St. Louis, Mr. Smith Washington City, Mr. Smith was one of the porters who was on the special train that carried President Harding on his last trip. A. W. Jordan of St. Louis, the other city of the United States, and the other city of the United States. Los Angeles: Deacon Charles Jones, San Antonio: Charles E. A. Hunt, Cincinnati: and R. L. Williams, Oakland, California; and the workers were entrained into the Willows of Illinois, the Buffalo; Mr. T. A. Blanton, Philadelphia; Mr. T. A. Crenshaw, St. Louis; Mr. Osborne, the delegate from St. Louis, was also included. Mr. T. A. Samuels, a member of the Associate and Board of Assists of the Mass. Socialism fraternity, New York, was like-wise included. Remarks were then made by the grand treasurer, J. W. Duncan. A fitting tribute was paid to the memory of Treasurer Arthur Wells, whose unexpired time he is filling. The convention was favored with a vocal selection, "Lead. Kindly Light," rendered by Miss Emma Duncan, daughter of the grand treasurer. Greetings from Local No. 11, A. Slaughter, chairman, and Local No. 26, G. W. Hubert, chairman, were read by the grand secretary. A communication was also read from the president of the Pullman Co., E. T. Carry, Mr. Carry has been ill. Thomas H. Samuels, director of the Douglas National bank, extended an invitation to the association to inspect the bank. Mr. Samuels mentioned that with one exception all of the directors of this bank were ex-Pullman porters. C. E. A. Hunt announced the presence of Mrs. Parker, wife of the grand chairman, and introduced her. The election of officers will be announced in next week's issue. Determines inspected the Defender plant Designed night. The Deputy Planting session the officials of the Pullman Co. addressed the meeting. In Way Is The IS YOUR HAIR S Does It Break or Fall Have You Scalp Dis Normal Amou If so, you should act at on A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GRE many Hair Preparations you should not become disgiving my Hair Grower an abundant growth of hair for themers. The Franklin Sys mail. Diplomas given. FRANKLIN OPERATOR GOOD MONEY TO BE MA ing the Hair and Face Preparations are not sold in drug MY SPECIAL OFFER o those desire to try my wonderful Hair Preparations I will hand on request, a SIX WEERS, TRIAL, TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo Soap, Hair Grooming and Pressing Oil with full instructions how to use the same, for only $4. Once you use the Franklin Hair and Face Preparations you will be satisfied with no other. Make money orders to— A. FRANKLIN 334 805 ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS GENERAL NEWS to the convention of the Pullman P tuesday morning. the front row from the left to right Smith, director; T. R. Webb, comp grand secretary; J. W. Duncan, gr every state in the Union. ADDIT FORCE BEATS KY. NORMAL Wilberforce, Ohio. Nov. 17.—In a fast game Wilberforce university football team defeated Kentucky Normal gridders, 25 to 0. Stout and Hurd were the same consistent ground gathers. Wilberforce, while Hines, playing for the visitors, kept the entire team on its toes through his ability to break through Force's line and nab passes not intended for him. LINE-UP Wilberforce—25 Kentucky Normal—0 Brown I. F. Cox Poids L. T. Munich Edwards Kozlowski Knight G. G. Gumbell Sweet R. G. Grays Ward C. Francis Berry Hines Spring Lewis B. B. C. L. Calloway Johnson B. H. Cawinter Sewlich R. R. Carter Institutes: For Wilberforce—Jones for Edwards, Stout for Springs, Home, for Sweet, Hurd for Lewis Stewart for Berry, Redden for Stout, Simpkins for Johnson, Wilber for Redden, Springs and Sewlich, Sweet for Winsford, Sewlich and Smith for Sexton, Kentucky—Booker for Page, Ford for Mully, Berryman for Cox, Mandy for Brayles, Cup for Page, Brown for Ford and R. Francis for C. Francis. ST PAUL, 71; ST. AUGUST. 0 By J. L. Whitehead Talehole, N. U., Nov. 25—A great and enthusiastic first half, in favor of between St. Paul and St. Augustine colleges at usail field at attunement, afternoon. The second half, in favor of the small end of a 7 to 0 score. From the beginning to the final whistle, the St. Augustine march down the field toward St. Augustine. For about five minutes after the first quarter opened, St. Augustine was the first quarter to play. The team played a lastless game. If it can be said the visitors produced any stars, the team will have Manning and Burton who, throughout the entire losing struggle, played a third. The largest quarters for the locals were the first and fourth, the first and fifth, and the last 25 more were added in the last round. TUSKEGEE IN 10.7 WIN Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 23—In the fourth quarter of a fierce dead-and-bleeding fantasy gridders Saturday afternoon, the team booted a beautiful placement from the 25-yard line and won the game, 16-12. Throughout and no team had a great noticeable advantage over the opposing team in the first quarter when Williams scored and raced for a touchdown. Early in the second half, the score was tied down the field by straight football by Williams, but the team crossed. The two teams then saw- up and down the field until Stevenson's in the fourth quarter, making the score 10-12. MISS "BILL" TATE ARRIVES Inwood, L. I., Nov. 23—Mr. and Mrs. William (Hill) Tate are the proud parents of a boy named William. November 14. Mother and daughter are doing well, and it is needless to state that. However, Tate is outspoken in his efforts to his happy little family had much to do with his K, O, recently at the hands of the Garden. Bill told a Defender represent- ment that he would have my mind on boxing that night." Tate and Godfrey have been rematched next month in Philadelphia. SANTA CLARA, 3; ALMENDARES, 1 SANTA CLARA 3; ALMENDARES 4; Hawana, Cuba. Nov. 10-Mar. 15 when they witnessed the 3 to 1 trumpeted administered the Almendares club game. Nov. 16-Mar. 15 Mendez did duty for Santa, Clara until the seventh linen, when he was replaced by Curie, whose hit in the game with the losses led to game. R.H.E. Santa Clara...000000003—36: Almendares...000001000—141 Batteries: Mendez, Currie and Dun can: Fuhr and Fernandez. The Right Way FOR SHORT OR THIN? Call Out? Is It Dry and Wiry? Disease, or More Than a amount of Dandruff? Once; begin using MADAME N. GROWER. It matters not how you have tried without success, discouraged and give up before a trial. It has promoted an er for thousands of satisfied cus- system taught personally or by THERE OUGHT TO BE A ER IN EVERY COMMUNITY. MADE doing the work and self- preparations, as the Hair Prepa- rug stores. AGENT'S OUTFIT For a short time only I will give a complete agent's outfit, consisting of all types of Hair and of all varieties and a Course Book on Mine, Franklin's Improved System of Hair Culture, with advertising signs and circulars, for only $7.50. (Order From Either Place) 3342 State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 805 Prairie Avenue, HOUSTON, TEX. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOLD CONVENTION Porters' Benefit Association of A nt are S. J. Freeman, director; controller; Perry Parker, grand ch rand treasurer; T. M. Blanton, c NATIONAL SPORT BIG LEAGUE STORIES BIG LEAGUE STORIES BY BILLY DONALDSON Negro National League Umpire Kansas City, heart of America, has been the city that no one other city in America can boast of—two pennant winning clubs. One, Race City stands ahead of New York in the city that no other teams were de- ferent in. Two, Giants, making the Yankees the best club. The Blues won the American league championship. The Minor league championship. The Monarchs won the Negro National league championship. We also engagements of players that could be gotten together, and he is fair and impa- ritive. And among our people, I have seen him at times so nervous that he would be nervous if there was any inter- est in winning the game. He is very proud of his players. He is an appreciative too, and honored him and his players with a banquet, which he also attended before leaving for the I can say that the Monarchs had a league. Bullette Rogan, the King of Kings, was certainly a wonder this season, as he led the team this season in which he allowed from two to four hits a合合 pitched a no-hit-no-run game against Milwaukee in Kansas City before another no-hit-no-run game against the A. B.C.'s, when Charleston hit a safety in the second game of "Big Plains" Drake was right there with the goods throughout the season and uttered the phrase, "He is considered a very brassy pitcher. He is the curved ball artist, was also a victor in many close contests, but was the finx moundsmanship boys would never hit behind him or field their best. A pitcher can't win if his team mates don't make a few Mendez, the old master of the pitching staff was made manager after the season was a month and a half old, and believe he this old boy certainly knew how to handle a ball club and was a past master at a break in the violet ball office and defense. Mendez played every position on the club except catcher and filled each role very creditably. He is popular with his players and they gave their best which of course is the cause of the Monarchs being champions today. Sell, a rookie right hander has the making of a very good pitcher with a little more seasoning. First base was guarded by Hawkins, who is a very clever fielder and timely hitter. Big Sweat at second base was a great fielder and a natural hitter, and could always be depended upon in the "pinch," "neckle" Moore, the king monarch of shortages, which cessation of the made many a circus stop and plays which meant disaster to the other club. His hitting was terrific, an all many of his hits were circuit clours, Joseph, the midget third baseman, was the pepper sauce of the infield. He felded well and has a riffle arm. Anderson, the ability "fielder" was the right hand the goods and filled second base nicely after Sevent had to leave the team. In the outfield day after day, you will have to be seated on the Nair, who fielded occasionally, and horsedide hard. He never lost a ball in a sun-field. In center you场场, he fielded with a good flies. He could get them on either side, and possessed a good throwling arm. He was lead-off man, could bounce with the stick; left field was guarded by "Heddy" Johnson, a very good fielder and a brute with the stick; he led the ball, and doubled the Babe Futh of our league. Duncan, the boy wonder catcher, was lead-off man and possessed a throwing arm, that could deadly to base-runners. He knew what to call for also. Wildcat Williams, the Oklahoma catcher, was very good man, but could not show his wares with a wonder like Duncan working every day. Williams is a side of the plate. With Mendez as manager next season it won't be very hard for the team to succeed. Crawford, former manager of the Monarchs often termed the "Black Mattle" will make him a team next year. He knows baseball. So great was their work this season. They were the best Curry, Freckles Moore and Duncan were signed to play in Cuba this winter in a league over there in which they played. With a club like the Monarchs the fans of Kansas City should turn out to watch the game last season. The attendance was not up to standard, but they can make up for it by attending in larger numbers. Manager Ikersson once said players deserve better. (To be continued.) RENATISANCE FIVE LOSES Big game with Hilton Stouffen, Frank Forbes and Zan Anderson in the late-season when they bowled to the Duelcher night day night by the close score of 42 to 26. A large crowd witnessed the con- merica, which convened at the J. M. Sexton, director; R. L. airman; T. A. Crenshaw, vice- director. Grouped about them NEWS OLYMPIAN TENNIS CLUB ENDS SUCCESSFUL SEASON Roadrunner plan Tennis club of this city closed its first season on the new courts with its first season in the history of the state of Virginia time in the history of the state of Virginia when Dr. E. D. Downing, this club and Dr. John McGriff of Portsmouth national men's doubles championship, made the game win. Mrs. Singleton, daughter of Dr. E. Reed, set from Mrs. E. Reed, Dr. E. D. Downing, doubles, also copied the men's singles. Next year the club is planning to enlarge Dr. John McGriff, Portsmouth, Va.; Dr. John McGriff, Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Edna Glass of Kansas City, Mo. CHARLESTON TRIPLES: SANTA CLARA DEFEATS MARIANOA Have you contested struggle yesterday afternoon at Almendares park Santa Claera game was won in the ninth frame when Charleston the first man at the Gms singled to the left field scoring normal in this timing before the side retired. R.I.E. Totals..... 4 324 Total..... 1 524 Harana..... 1 0 210 0 0 0 4 Mariana..... 1 0 210 0 0 0 4 Stone base hit - Tourtori - Lloyd and Levi. Stone base hit - Tourtori - Lloyd and Levi. Fires on ball - off 0, Levi. - off 1, Levi. Fires on ball - off 0, Levi. - off 1, Levi. Fires on ball - off 0, Levi. - off 1, Levi. Wild pitch - Wipkin - Iran. Time 1 hour 50 minutes. MORRIS BROWN, 7; TENN, NOR. 3 State normal to Morris Brown university of Atlanta here today. 7 to 10 close of the first half when Nesbitt fell the ball down and the ball dropped drop-kick between the goal posts. In the fourth quarter, Morris Brown, the ball down the field for a touchdown and won the extra point by kicking goal. State Normal 3 324 LINE-PT Stone base hit - L. E. Morris Brown - Nx Holmes..... R. G. Morris Brown - Meadows Dotts..... R. G. Winged (Cap.) Gertidge..... R. G. Winged (Cap.) Patton..... R. G. Fugley Nance (Cap.)..... R. G. Fugley Substitutions: Morris Brown - Locker for Pugliese. Robertson - Referee-Tyson (How- ard-Gordon) for Gannon for Buck Morrison for Nance. Referee-Tyson (How- ard-Gordon) for Gannon for Buck Lennart-Trannu (Fink). Thickener-New PRAIRIE VIEW, 15, TEXAS, 0 Tyler Tucker, 0 Taylor Tucker in all departments of the game. Prairie View college triumphed in its third conference game, 15 to 0. Dairie View—15 Texas College—0 Oneell L. F. Smith Hunter L. L. Jackson Arnold L. L. Thomas Rillon (Cap.) C. P. Rick Green R. G. Jones Franks R. F. Baker Owens R. R. Patton Pope L. P. Richard R. H. Stanley Thompson R. H. Lont Bradley F. Redine Toscalown—Thompson, Martin, Volt, Subsidiaries—Owens—Tefre—Dillon, Subsidiaries—Prairie View—Walker for Quell, S. Ewell for Green Martin for Bradley Carter for Palkard Harrison for E. E. Walker for Walker for Walker for Walker for Baker For Banks and Brown for Bakers—For Banks and Brown for Bakers—For Banks and Brown for Bakers Head Lives—Moore (Northwestern university). Head Lives—Moore (Wiley university). Havana, Cuba, Nov. 11—In a free-for-all hitting spring at the Almendares park this morning, the Havana Tigers took the Acosta nine into camp by a score of 10 to 7. With the Mariana clan leading by five runs, the Havana outfit on Morris for three runs from this point the locals easily came from behind and led to the final round. Scores: Mariano..... 10 P.A.A. Cairo. II..... 2 0 0 0 0 Sabir. II..... 2 0 0 0 0 Sabir. II..... 1 0 0 0 Bowne. II..... 1 0 0 0 Bowne. II..... 1 0 0 0 D. Bannan. ff..... 0 0 0 0 D. Bannan. ff..... 0 0 0 0 Nuever. ff..... 0 0 0 0 Nuever. ff..... 0 0 0 0 Murphy. ff..... 0 0 0 0 Murphy. ff..... 0 0 0 0 Phillan. ff..... 0 0 0 0 Phillan. ff..... 0 0 0 0 Hickbery..... 0 0 0 0 Totals..... 12 12 12 SANTA CLARA VICTOR Santa Clara, Cuba, Nov. 10—Santa Clara added another victory to its alliance with the United States. Almendares today in a fast game by a score of 6-1. The slugging of the local team was excellent, and the little difficulty was experienced in slamming. RIKE: Santa Clara... 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 — 0 1 5 Almendares. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 5 Fuar and Fernandes. Brown and Rojo: Fuar and Fernandes. GENERAL NEWS R. S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, talked to the girls in the Blue Triangle last Friday. "The Girls in South America." Every word was of great interest to the girls, and they have hopes of another meeting with Mr. Abbott soon. Mrs. Cordillak, Winn, national secretary of the city's green, red, and a strenuous few days here before going on to St. Paul. Miss. Miss. Francis Williams, student secretary, has been in the city's two weeks sitting up and advising the Y.W.C.A. organizations in the Chicago and Northwestern universities. The death of the mother of Mabelie Walker, one of the Girl Reserves, after a three days' illness, was quite a shock to every one who knew her. The membership dinner at Central Branch on Friday night was a very wonderful success. There were nearly 100 and Indiana Ave. branch was represented by 35. Miss Irene Taylor of the residence received unlimited applause, and even after a third song the The runmage sale is now the center of interest. Old clothes are coming in from every direction. It is the hope of Mrs. Eoper and her committee that every friend of the association will take this opportunity to contribute their discarded clothes and old shoes and "what not" to help make the sale a success. New York, Nov. 23.—Rough House Ware and Ray Bennett, heavyweights of the 360th Infantry, mauled each other 12 rounds to a draw in the feature attraction at the 47th Regiment armory, Brooklyn, on Nov. 12. Bennett scaled an even 200, while Ware weighed 158 pounds. Bennett had the better of the early sessions, but Rough House finished strong enough to even matters. Bennett scored a technical K. O. over Ware in the tenth round the last time they met. HAYANA WINS 4.1 Havana, Cuba, Nov. 12—Mariana baseball club succeeded to the local Mariana team with a single point lead in the game. Mariana took a single point lead in the game smoothly until the third when Bischof binged on a two-lagger and secured a three-run game. The frame three more runs were annexed to Havana. .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-4 1 Mariana. .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 5 3 Mariana. .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 a and b Bischof; Petty and Krueger. **FLOWERS READ FOR ROSINSON** Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23—Walk Miller, the past two months been out of the boxing game, due to a broken hand, against George Robinson, the crack analyst George Robinson, the crack match champion. Robinson only two weeks ago gave ox-champion Johnny Wilson the title at Boston, losing the decision by the at Boston, losing the decision by the at champion to his utmost. SIOUX FIVE VS. HILLBURN Patterson, N. J., Nov. 23. "The Sioux five, who style themselves champions of the local quintet, hurlumb, N. Y., five at the Capital bailiary, N. Y., six at the Bayonne, N. J., Thomas of Bayonne, N. J., is plotting the destinies of the local quintet, this city. ON PENN, BOXING COMMISH Philadelphia, N. J., a state athletic commission for the control of boxing and wrestling, has three men, one Charles Fred White, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, one group, each receiving $5,000 a year. JOHN C. MARSHALL John C. Marshall had a grand opening in Michigan Ave. Nov. 23. Various newspaper representatives were present and interviewed by the author or whom spoke on the history of the city. Great reflections were served. Mr. Marshall will leave on or about Nov. 30. Call and see his office, for 10 days. Call and see his office, for 10 days. Atlantic 362, 467 and 413—Adv. BAND PAY THE CREDIT Stylish Winter COATS The Factory to You EDIT" Overcoats will feather. Real Silk lining delted models. 50 45 values ONLY $1 BKLY our named coats creation, in every popular fabric; with finest furs. It will pay you of the loop unfurderable bar- at only R COATS best quality pelts. Beau- ly and Saturday Nights Till 9 P. M. PREMIUM CO ON CREDIT 2ND STED ST. FLOOR DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR BUY AND PAY THE CREDIT SUNNY WAX Men's New Stylish Winter OVERCOATS Direct From the Factory to You ON "SUNNY CREDIT" These big, heavy, plaid back overcoats will keep you warm in the coldest weather. Real snap and style; perfect tailoring. Silk lining in sleeves and yoke. Newest belted models. Special for this sale at $22.50 $45 Values PAY ONLY $1 WEEKLY Fur Trimmed Coats New, original creation, in every popular fabric; richly trimmed with finest furs. It will pay you to come out of the loop to see these wonderful bar-gains featured at only $27.50 FUR COATS All styles. Highest quality pelts. Beautiful coats at only Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights Till 9 P. M. WESTERN PREMIUM CO 2ND CLOTHING ON CREDIT 2ND FLOOR 1246 S. HALSTED ST. FLOOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Soap. Soap. e. $1.23; Japo Soap and Pomade, $1.12 ENTS. O SALES AGENCY eet Chicago, Ill. BANKER OVERTON TALKS TO A.B.C.'S Tracing business through its various channels of buying, selling, marketing and publicity, Anthony Overton, president of Douglass National Bank, delivered a most interesting ad to Thursday noon at the luncheon of Business 'club, Mr. Overton, who had as his subject "man and doing" delivered into his wealth of personal experience in the ton, president of the Douglass National bank, and interested in addressing I a s t at the午会馆 of the A. B. C. Mer. Mr. Overton, who had as his subject Mer. develied into his wealth of perfor-ence in the fields of manufacturing, sales- facturing salesmanship. A Overton m a n s h i p and financing, driving home his points with many home-ly and practical illustrations. The large group of business men and women present were enthusiastic and the expressions of appreciation and benefit. Mr. Overton in stressing the advancing of building up and preserving credit said: "The average Colored Business man does not realize that 95 per cent of all business is done on credit. If you so conduct your establishment and live up to your obligations with such integrity that you are properly accredited by Durof, or Bradstreet's good book on Bible or commercial life, and then properly apply the principles of merchandising you are bound to succeed." In discussing the important subject of help Mr. Overton said he had found the type which fitted best into the business world was the man who had spent two or three years in college, but had not finished. The undergraduate can usually be molded into "useful aid," he declared. "A degree from Harvard or Yale is the same as a millstone around the average beginner's neck." President Abbott uplift the members present to each bring another person engaged in business, the organization, "thursday," the organization, he said, "is for all the business men and women of Chicago down to lunch precisely at 12 and utilize the one hour spent in relaxation getting together and the requirement helpful knowledge." He stressed the importance of building up not only the calling attention to the fact that it is the gateway to Chicago, all the principal railroads and borrowing the loop to reach the Loop, "White interests are discouraging the investment of the city in Chicago but we must make it bloom and sparkle so brightly that all Chicago will point to our district with pride and women as well as men are invited to the meetings, which are held each room of the Y. W. C. A. Persons desiring to attend the next meeting are requested to call Mr. Oppenheimer 0657, and arrange for reservations. Richard Bradford, private secretary to the head of the J. B. Clow company will address the next meeting. COLLECTIONS MADE Collections and adjustments made throughout the United States and many foreign countries. Inquire call the office at 212-755-2000, Sir. second floor, Houl. 11th-Adj. A detective ELECTRIC CAP THE MOTORCYCLE WHEELS PAD --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 FIREMAN JONES SHOT TO DEATH Charles A. Jones, 38, 4644 State St. a cik from the University of Boston, by William Robinson, 38, 4664 State State Wilton, Gibbon, 40, 3333 Decar- being held by the Third dis- pose as the slayer. 1939 More than a dozen nesses were questioned by the police, according to the different stories told, the slay-ness caused. It was done in cold blood, Johnson, who was intoxicated, to "Call my wife, the police and Chas Jones the police and an ambassador Robinson is said to have referred after the shooting. He waited for the police to arrive and Jackson's body was removed to Jackson's morgue, 3217 State St. No wifey was present and most and it was continued to Nov. 24. Jones leaves a widow, Mrs. Letha Jones, Mrs. Letha Jones, and other relatives. For 10 years he had been a member of the city里 department and was with Mrs. Letha Jones, 21, stationed at 14 West Taylor St. JACKSON'S JEWELRY SHOP Patronize Jackson's Jewelry shop, engraving and diamond setting, all work guaranteed by Victory 0216—Adv. How that okay of artists in "A Night With Face Artists," at Institutional Art, E. Church, Tuesday evening. PAY ONLY A 1 WEEK USE YOUR CREDIT Our DIAMOND RING Special OUR SPECIAL - Blue-White Diamonds - in latest style; 18-k. white gold ring or black titanium fe- sign settings, RECTANGULAR WATCH Handsetly Engraved White Gold teed jewelled move; $27.50 meant wedding watch, $1 a Week Other solid gold wrist watches, Engraved Harrison 0011 WE RENICH CO. YOUR FLOOR 000 S. STATE ST Special Representative EDW. DYSON 553 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 2783 Ernest H. Williamson Undertaker 中華民國二十三年十二月二十六日 I am as near to you as your telephone. Consult me and eat money. Distance immaterial, service at reasonable prices. CALL KENWOOD 0455 5121 6000 South Chicago Notary Public, Chicago, Ill. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The Finest Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service Is Second to Nons Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" BUILD NEW STRENGTH FATHER'S JOHN'S MEDICINE FREE FROM ALCOHOL OR DRUGS Stanford. The first river west of BILVER. BILVER. Charge to get a first boat. First boat. Placed in UP TO DATE. First boat. Placed in UP TO DATE. First boat. Placed in UP TO DATE. First boat. Placed in UP TO DATE. 207 C.