Chicago Defender

HEAD WAITER SLAIN IN HOTEL DINING ROOM BY JEALOUS MAID Charge Wealthy Realtor Robbed Aged Widow of Life Savings BLINDS MAN WITH LYE THIS NEWSPAPER Is Recognized as the Greatest Advertising Medium by Those Who Wish to Reach Our People Everywhere EVERYBODY READS IT Charge W BLIN Society B Rich New DR.JACKSON RE WEDDED TO HEIRESS Society Bows to Rich Newlyweds DR.JACKSON REALTOR IS WEDDED TO ARRESTED HEIRESS IN FRAUD According to detectives, Wright had selected an undertaker and a daughter's death. When questioned, he claimed the dead woman bought the plot, though he had the papers for Miss Hume's attorney, turned over to Miss Hume's attorney. Wright was arrested Wednesday after the death, which Miss Hume said was a mistake. Her aunt learned of the loss of her life savings. He was released on $3,500 bail by Magistrate Rittenburg of the No. 11 is said Wright purchased a house at 66 W. 127th St, and had given it to his wife as a Thanksgiving present. The estate was the cash he had taken from Mrs. Hitchens, detectives believe. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 30.—Robert H. Barcus, grand chancellor of the University, sent the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 59 Fifth Ave. New York, to say that the university is in jurisdiction to co-operate in the N. A. A. C. P. campaign to free the members of the 24th infantry now in the National Guard, members of the K. of P. in Ohio are circulating the petitions for the men's release in the lodge rooms. This is one of the unqualified indemnity of the N. A. A. C. P. campaign by Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, who sent to the grand chancellors of the several jurisdictions of the K. of P. BANKER ELLIS L WIFE PALTR IS LEFT LTRY $5,000 BANKER ELLIS LEFT WIFE PALTRY $5,000 the vision of royalty in Abyssinia. He planned to make that country a nation in having this country neglected a treaty of amity and commerce with King Menelik, but the treaty never reached Abyssinia. An emissary disapposed from a ship while en route to Join Ellis. A revolution that Ellis had planned never materialized and the financier went to Mexico. There he founded a Race colony, ad while this Utopia soon went to the ruins. Ellis is said to have emerged wealthy. How he lost his wealth is not known. --- VOL. XVIII. NO. 48. By ARCHIE MORGAN New York, Nov. 30.—Never before in the history of the Race has a wedding of such artistic fineness and significant importance taken place as the elaborate marriage ceremony of Miss Mine Walker Robinson, millionaire heiress, daughter of Mme A. Lella Walker and granddaughter of the late Mme C. J. Walker to Dr. Gordon Henry Jackson of Chicago at St. Phillip's Episcopal church, 134th St. and Seventh Ave., at high noon Saturday. Fully 10,000 enthusiastic onlookers surged into the streets about the church long before the bridal party arrived. Twenty-five policemen were necessary to hold them back. Traffic was up in the immediate vicinity for hours. The spectators gave loud chers as the amusing hadoop of unimpressed green and white striped canopy which led from the curb to the church door. The crowd broke through the police lines in their effort to get a glimpse of the wedding. The church was decorated with palms, chrysanthemums, cap smiles and other plants. About 500 women with strikingly impressive bodies were Hutchins C. Bishop officiated, assisted by the Rev. Shelton Bishop. The wedding march was played by Prof. Paul Bolin, the church organist. The Bride's Gown Attorney F. B. Ransom of Indianapolis gave the bride away. She wore a gorgeous gown of chiffon and satin; tulle veil attached to Egyptian pearl headgear, and caught with orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was brides' roses with lilies of the valley. The gown was designed and made by Mrs. Pearl Crawford Craft of Philadelphia. Mine, A.Lea Walker, mother of Mrs. Robert Frazier, a beautiful gown of metallic cloth designed and made in Paris, France. Mrs. Norma Harris of Washington, D.C., was matron of honor and bride of Robert Frazier. The hat design and made by her sister, Mrs. Robert Frazier. She carried a shepherd's staff of butterfly roses tied with ribbon. The maid of honor, Mrs. Robert Frazier, Indianapolis, Ind., wore a beautiful gown of cream colored Chantilly lace over silver cloth, which was made by Miriam Anderson; coronets of made by Miss Mildred Blount; brocade silver slippers. All gowns and 'innie dress worn by the ladies in the bridal party with the bride of Robert Frazier. Walker were made by Rare firms. The bridesmaids were similarly dressed as the maid of honor. They carried garlands of ribbon showered by Anita Thompson, Los Angeles, and Misses Mildred Randolph. Marion Moore, Emure Hunton and Louise Jackson, all of this city. The flower (Continued on page 12) Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Dec. 1.—William H. Ellis, Wall St. banker, who was reputed to have amassed and lost several fortunes, and whose spectacular career of adventures was marked by the loss of Abyssinia, left an estate of only 15,600 when he died, Sept. 24, it was revealed by the filing of his will, and by the death of his real estate and left only personal property to his widow, Mrs. Maude Sherwood Ellis of Mt. Vernon. He is genius for making money by following New York, Nov. 30.—A poor old widow of 60 years died from shock: Wednesday afternoon when she learned she had been robbed of her entire life's savings of $3,000 by James Oswald Wright, 52. 138 W. 128th St. a well-known realtor, who is alleged to have served several years in Sing Sing on a charge of forgery. The dead woman, Mrs. Ida Hitchcock, 223 Seventh Ave., is said to have befriended Wright while she was up the river. She became sick last June and he called upon her to leave. Thinking he was acting in appreciation of her kindness, she placed implicit confidence in him. Wright took advantage of this, and through shrewdness obtained her signature a blank check, which it is alleged she received, which he later lined. Wise Mamie Hurge, 412 Lennox St. Mrs. Hitchins' niece, is said to fund, became suspicious of Wright agitation, new weeks before the elderly wok to the clinic agency, who made the above claim after investigation. During her aunt's illness Miss Hitchins went to the doctor, but Wright would protest. A week before she died Dr. Turner was summoned. Wright came in while the doctor was there and insulted her. OHIO K. OF P.'S CIRCULATE BLANKS FOR 24TH INFANTRY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN The most elaborate wedding ceremony known in the annals of New York society took place November and fashionable St. Phillip's Episcopal church, when Miss Mae Walker fak of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, became the bride of Dr. Henry ango, Shown in the picture, left to right, are Dr. Libert Lezama, anndley Cyrus, Dr. Ned Chestnut, Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson, the under, Dr. Norwood Thorne, best man, and Attorney Henry Rucker. Seated is the bride, Miss Mae Walker Robinson. GIRL TAKES POISON IN HER ROOM Mrs. Mary Coles. 23 years old, a stenographer living at 2425 Indiana Ave. loves her honor better than she does her life. She proved it when she chose to die rather than drug her honor into the dust to lift her from the pit of hard luck into which she sought death with lysol when she drank the poison in her room Sunday night. Mrs. Coles, two years in Chicago from Chicago Go. where she was active in church work and where she was known before her marriage as Mary Brown, graduated from the Chicago business college in June. Her business girl gradually waned as she vainly sought suitable employment. Finally through a want ad in a newspaper she found a place as stenographer in the position paid $15 a week, but the men insulted her with proposals and she gave it up. Then followed weeks of another hunt for employment in the business girl gradually waned as she vainly sought suitable employment. For three weeks, said Mrs. Coles, she has worried over her straitened circumstances. But there were only two ways out: one through men at the hospital or her death. She preferred death to dishonor, she said, and thus sought to take her life. The poison bottle was knocked from her hand by a friend of hers. She loved the lysol. At Provident hospital she was brought out of danger. TRUNK THROWN OUT OF WINDOW CAUSES TROUBLE Van Thompson, who was rooming at 3159 Wash Ave. became dissatisfied with his room. He was a few miles away. He could not afford to leave his trunk for the room rent he owed. He thought out a plan. When his landlord was busy elsewhere he decided to throw his trunk out of the window and crashed into the window of Mrs Mary Holland. Thompson, who secured a room at 3153 South Park Ave. was placed on probation while he makes resiliency with the window, which was valued at $60. Marlin, Texas, Nov. 30—The entire city of Marlin was shocked Wednesday, noon when the news was circulated that Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mathis were killed by a passenger train on the outskirts of the city. The couple were en route to the grave of their only child, a boy, who was two years old when he thrown him off the train. Mr. Mathis was a deacon in the Marlin Baptist church and was connected with several fraternal organizations. He had been in the business for nearly 20 years. BOY KILLED AS SISTER HELD HIM Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 30. The 2-year-old son of Paul Glenn, 21 Mary St. was instantly killed and Ettie Mae Glenn, 14, probably fatally wounded when she fell from a ladder and brother in her arms, stepped into the line of fire from a shotgun, said to have been in the hands of Arch Hightower, would-be assailant of Jim Baker, creating an argument between Hightower and Baker, the former is said to have gone to the Mary St. address, where he saw Baker through a window. He fired through the door,打破了 Bakee's window, and then went to another window. As he leveled his gun and fired again the girl, carrying her brother, stepped in the path of the shots, and the girl was taken to Grady hospital, where interns stated she would not recover. Hightower made his escape HELD FOR BURGLARY Boston, Mass., Nov. 20.—George Harris, nils George Brooks, was held to the grand jury under $10,000 bonds on a charge of attempted burglary, and was sentenced to tempting to enter the basement window of W. A. Hooper, 16 Turo St. when arrested by the police. Hooper was convicted when he attempted to hold the thief. WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND TO PROTECT HER SON ARREST TWO IN ACT OF HOLD-UP One of the most atrocious assaults in the annals of crime was that committed upon Henry Jackson, 37, 4730 State St., on Nov. 21, at 1:30 A. M. Jackson is fighting for his life at the hospital, with 19 knite wounds in his head. Officer William Thomas, Second district, ran to the assistance of Jackson, who was being assaulted by two men at 29th and Dearborn Sts. He kicked the gun from the hand of Ulysses Tankersley, 24, 29th 59th St. At the point of his own gun, he marched the men to the patrol box. The other man is Sam Stewart, 31, 36 West 45th place, an escaped convict from Detroit, Mich. The gun taken in the fight was so completely covered with blood that it looked as if it had been painted red. Jackson stated that the men had ordered him into a gangway at 2817 Dearborn St., and robbed him of $39. Stewart then began cutting him with a knife, while the other man was beating him with a gun. The case was continued until Dec. 11. The bonds of the men were fixed at $20,000. "How is my husband? I didn't mean to hurt him, but he would have killed me if he had got the gun first. I'm sorry, but I had to do it." Trembling with nervousness, a little woman 30 years old voiced the move inquiring anxiously as she pulled on the cover of her home as an impatient married life while she sat in a cell at the Hyde Park police station. It was Mrs. Maud Boyd's first time in fall, and she was taken there Saturday afternoon from her home at 3363 Indiana Ave. after she had shot and wounded her husband. Sanford Enraged Woman Sought to Ruin Face of Roomer In an alley west of the Rock Island railroad, about 30 feet north of W. 39th St., the body of a man shot to death was found at 6 o'clock Monday morning by a pedestrian on his way to work. He was the body of his head, and a search of his clothing revealed nothing by which he could be identified. His identity was later established, however, by Sergus. Scott and Miau were the bureau, who took charge of the charge. The man was Emmett Walker, 32 years old, an employee of the Swir packering company, and lived with his half-brother, William Rodgers, 22, at the latter's father at 138 W. 37th St. Relative Arrested It was through Rodgers that the dead man's identity was revealed to the officers, who placed the hat on him with committing the crime after he had confessed shooting. Walker to death午夜 afternoon in the alley. He was locked up at the Standard. The slaying of Walker would have been a bailling mystery to the police if Rodgers had not been so curious to know what had become of the victim, and confession to the police, he and Walker had let home together Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock. They went to soth and State Sts. Rodgers Walker, but the latter refused to loan him any. After dark, while they were returning home through the alley, Rodgers repeated his request, an automatic and shot Walker behind the left ear. Rodgers told the police that Walker fired at him first, but the police say that this is not the case. Rodgers, according on his face with both hands in his overcoat pockets. No weapon was found on his person. After the shooting Rodgers went home, according to Mrs. Rosa Rodgers, his stomother, and said nothing about Walker. He retired as usual and the next morning reported for work at his plant, where he was also employed. Returns to Scene He left there at 9 o'clock and returned to the vicinity of the crime. He met Sergitis, Scott and Milton a quaker of the body of his halfbrother had been taken. His nervousness aroused the suspicions of the officers and they took him into custody for questioning. Finally the child has escaped to the crime Walker's body was removed to Green's morgue, 3832 State St. where an inquest was held Tue day. Rodgers was ordered held for murder by the police later found the gun, an automatic with one empty shell hidden in a chest containing bed clothing in the vestibule at Rodgers' home. DRINKS LYSOL A trivial quarrel with her husband, Lawrence, preyed upon the mind of Mrs. Olivia Collier, 25, 4105 North Avenue, so locked herself in her room and drank a quantity of lysol with suicidal intent. She will recover. S HUSBAND CT HER SON Boyd, a Pullman porter, in defense of her life. Her husband became enraged and sought to beat her because he had been protected little six-year-old boy, George, whom Boyd had cursed and beaten unmercifully. He had come in the day before on his run from California, Mrs. Boyd said that night, she never beat their baby, bumping his hand against the wall. Saturday, when she complained about it, her husband threatened her life, beat her and made for the gun under the pillow, but she beaten him to it. It stopped, his assault with a bullet in his hip. Boyd was taken to Provident hospital. DON'T BE MISLED The Chicago circulation of this newspaper exceeds that of all other local publications combined by many thousands THERE'S A REASON Life Savings LYE an Sought of Roomer DWAY WINS IN TH MRS. WOODS DR. HOLLOWAY WINS IN SUIT WITH MRS. WOODS --- With intense hatred burning in her heart for the man with whom she had had a dispute, an angry woman sought a brutal way to get revenge and to leave with him a constant reminder of his quarrel with her when she dashed a pail of boiling water containing concentrated lye into his face while he lay in bed. Police of the Third district are now searching for the woman, Mrs. Nellie Mimms, who lives at 4759 Dearborn St. Her victim, Fred Purcell, 51 years old, of the same address, is at the scene of a night burned out and his face, chest and arms a mass of blackened sores. Had Quarrel Purcell and Mrs. Mimms are roomers at the home of Mrs. Francis Sherman, Mrs. Mimms moving there four times. Mrs. Sherman said she had been living with Mrs. Mary Purcell. Sunday afternoon Purcell and Mrs. Mimms quarreled. He is a man, not married. In the midst of the argument, Sherman, their landlord, went out. The dispute seemed trivial to Purcell and he dismissed the subject, thinking she settled with her husband and laid down a few minutes later he fell asleep. While he slept Mrs. Mimms, enraged over some things he had said to her mother, she stood and stood. To this she added a quantity of lye. When the water reached the rolling point she went with it to the side of Purcell. She threw back and when he turned his face toward her she dashed the scalding water over it and fled from the house. With his face and the upper arm of Purcell, Purcell managed to draw on his trousers and make his way to his brother's home at 4747 State St. From there he was taken to the hos Shields Woman In spite of the fact that he may never see again and that his face is ruined forever, Purell sought to maintain his manhood and hid him and is reluctant about prosecuting her should she be captured by the police. When seen at the hospital by a Defender reporter he deceived him, and Mimms made such an attack on him. He admitted having had a little dispute with her, but said he didn't know what to do. He argued that there was no jealousy between them, he said; therefore jealousy could not have been her motive. Mrs. Mimms had been drinking a litre, Purell could not have never made any threats to him during their argument, he said. COURTY HOLDS DUELISTS Robert Kimball, 444 East 41st St. and Herman Hofer, 53, 4201 Vincentnes Ave., who fought a revolver duel Oct. 6 at Bowen and Herman Hofer, wife, Mrs. Hofer, wife, Mrs. Hofer, were both held to the grand jury under $3,000 bonds by Judge Joseph Burke of the Englewood court when they were arraigned. Charles Charles of assault with intent to kill were placed against them. Dr. I. H. Holloway, prominent West side physician, with office at 1656 West Lake St. was found not guilty by a jury in Judge Hopkins' court last week on a charge of false imprisonment instituted against him by Mrs. Le Rue Jones. Mrs. Hopkins sought $25,000 damage for her wounded feelings. The trial was replete with sensational testimony. Mrs. Woods testified that she had been arrested charge of disorderly conduct when she, in company with her mother, visited the doctor's office on Feb. 16, 1923, and remained for several hours to do so by Dr. Holloway. A warrant was sworn out and she was detained at the police station until arrangements were made for her release to do so by Dr. Holloway. A warrant was sworn out and she was detained at the police station until arrangements were made for her release to do so by Dr. Holloway. The prosecution. In offering testimony to show that his intent was not malicious in causing Mrs. Woods arrest Dr. Hill, he asserted that the advice of Attorney Richard Hill, Jr. at that time his counsel. Later, he asserted. Attorney Hill persuaded him to drop the matter, and he acted accordingly. A peculiar angle developed in the case when this testimony was offered. Attorney Hill took the stand and the client an offered testimony to the effect that the physician had mis- PRICE TEN CENTS WAITER IS SHOT DEAD BY MAID St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 30—Breakfast guests in the dining room of the Alanta hotel, 4573 Pago Blvd., were startled when two pistol shots rang out in the adjoining kitchen and Jeff Campbell, head waiter, staggered through the swirling door to fall mortally wounded at their feet. He had been shot by his sweetheart, Miss Della Dobba, 25 years old, a maid employed at the hotel, with whom he had quarreled. The woman run from the building as soon as the shots were fired and was found a few hours later at the home of her brother, 2002 E. Broadway, Campbell, who was 39 years old, had worked at the hotel for more than five years. He died before a doctor could reach him, when the early breakfast was being served. Campbell slapped the woman, other employees said. Just before the shooting she attempted to hit him with a milk bottle, but it fell from her hand. She then ran to her room and obtained a revolver. HOLDUPS INAUGURATE NEW SYSTEM: BEAT VICTIMS NOW The approach of cold weather and the Vulteleid season have caused the upkeep of men to be active in their work. They not only but several victims have been the recipients of severe beatings. Bryant, ave., stated that he was cut in the side by an unknown man who attempted to hold him up at 30th St. and Fulton Ave. stated that he was cut in the side by an unknown man who attempted to hold him up at 30th St. and Fulton Ave. stated that he was severely beaten by two men who attempted to hold him up at 30th St. William Hattleton. 19. 3742 Grand Blvd. reported that he was stabbed twice in the shoulder while resisting the attempts of two holders to hold him at 30th St. and Calumet Ave. Thomas Murphy. 49. 18 West 30th St. inspected by four men who hit him over the head with some blunt instrument, taking $160 and a gold watch from represented facts. He refuted the statement that he had advised the arrest of Mrs. Woods. Attorney Patrick O'Donnell, representing the physician, produced a letter as evidence to show that Attorney Hill had himself twisted facts and did not admit the facts Mr. Woods had scored Attorney Hill for his conduct in the case. The trial lasted for three days. The jury deliberated 30 minutes and relied on evidence from Mr. Woods as physician of the charges. A breach of promise suit for $25,000 filed by Mrs. Woods is still to be heard. WANTED PRISONER TO GO TO JAIL IN HIS B. V. D.'S The proof of the thievery of James Miner 613 13th St., Mwaywood, was worn into court by him when he appeared before Judge George B. Holmes charged with larceny. Miner was arrested by Officer Joseph Cooke 3509 Wabash Ave. who accused him of entering his apartment through a window and taking all Cooke's wearing apparel. Miner lost a gray suit. Miner admitted that the suit he was wearing belonged to Cooke. Cooke appealed to the court to make Miner turn over the suit to the judge. What that he had no jurisdiction to make Miner go to jail in his B. V. D.'s PAGE TWO—PART ONE WOMEN PAWNED IN LIBERIA FOR TWENTY DOLLARS --- Free Republic Drifts Into Ways of Slavery; Men Too Lazy to Cultivate Soil Floyd Gibbons, foreign correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, recently visited the city of Monrovia, Liberia, and made a skoy of condemnation of the surveys in the following manner: "A visitor soon learns that other members of democracy living in the 'Nation of Liberia' of the saddest reflections on this free republic founded by freed slaves have reverted to slavery. Women and children are bought and sold. It is not called slavery, but 'pawning,' the laws of the country, there are official regulations covering the practice, and proprietors of human labor, the protection of the Liberian courts. --- "A woman may be bought for life to be given to the highest bidder by her father, brother or husband. This practice has grown out of the native marriages of the past. If a woman bears no children or is unsatisfactory in any way to the purchaser he may be sold. If a man runs away the courts can force a return of the purchase money or order the provision of another slave acceptable to him. Are Human Capital The more women and children a man owns in Liberia the richer he is. It is one of the highest forms of security for loans. If a man borrows $20 from another man he must leave a woman or child as a loan holder. If the debt of the creditor until the debt is paid. Children born to the woman during her slavery belong to the creditor. Neither does this work for them. Neither does this work go towards paying off the original loan. Slaves are not mistreated, but they live with their owners as members of the family. "Educated Liberians do not follow the practice of selling their wives and children, but many of the descendants of their ancestors who work for them on small farms around Monrovia. It is on this produce that many Monrovians live, especially during the spring when the salaries go up. Such cultivation is most primitive, producing only sufficient to keep the "pawns" alive, and supply the tables of their blacksmiths or nothing is done for export. Coffee Planting Dropped "Along the coast of east and west Monrovia are numbers of fine old coffee plantations, dotted with small shops, many of older days when Liberian coffee was considered as good as any in the world. These plantations were learned and learned manual labor under white men in America. They built homesteads in Africa after the fashion the masters of the masters in the Southern states. Today these home-steads are in ruins, because the decay is found in the occupations of the descendants. They are lawyers, preachers, small traders, clerks and politicians, swamps, fought fetters, cleared the jungles and prospered, wanted their sons to be "gentlemen, and made no mistake in carrying on the work of the planners." The Second Generation "Their sons and daughters were sent to school, where they aimed to acquire white collar habits and master professions. This generally was the case in the man, and that reveals further the popular belief that agriculture or manual labor of any kind is the function only of savages. Monotarians are strongly attracted by the benefits of education, and they ignore completely its obligations. "American missionaries, who continue to spend $250,000 annually in the establishment of schools and churches, both on the coast and in the interior, but it appears that they are more productive work on the soil. Some observers of the country's plight go at the doors of the missions on the ground that they continue to turn out white collared professionals, in order to press needs of the country. Liberia is awakening to the fact that oratory, either clerical or legal, is exportable or a sustaining product. DID TOBACCO JUICE MAKE THIS AUTOIST WRECK SIGN? Bloomfield, N. J. Nov. 20.—Charged with operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, Samuel Pelton. 25 Alva St. was released in June, $2000 paid for appearance to answer to the above charge. According to the statement of Serviceman, he was a traffic agent at North Broad St. and Williamson Ave. while driving in a zig zag way. When he was taken to headway, he was examined by examined Felton. He pronounced him drunk and unit to drive. Felton solemnly declared that he never drank and his only vice was that of chewing tobacco. **SNEAK THIEF SENTENCED** William Pelton was in room James Wright. 432 East 42nd place, was charged with stealing a car of William Glass. 405 Calumet Ave. He was fined $25 and sentenced to thirty days in the house of correction. **CUT BY BOOMER** According to the story told to the police by Mrs. Frances Fant. 25, 3218 Rhodes Ave. she was cut and assaulted inattle Ashford, a roomer in her home. Makes Cold Chills Come Folks simply can't help showing that pimple, blotchy or rough faces are unpleasant for them to look at, much less associate and become insecure about their appearance as to let these skin blemishes rule their destiny. No wonder it seems like "cold chills" run down their backs and not long ago Black and White Ointment was introduced in this country to remove such skin disfigurers, and the way it quickly gets rid of the blemishes, the instant popularity and tremendous sale of nearly two million packages a year. Your dealers has it and can supply you. It is economically cheap and the three sizes of the 25c size-Ady. THE JUDGE Men and women from all parts of the world assembled in London, Enga, recently for the Pan-African Congress, which discussed plans for the betterment and education of the dark races. Foremost in the congress was Dr. W, E. B. DuBois. This picture taken at the initial meeting shows, left to right, Miss Emma Smith, Dr. John Alcindor and Dr. DuBois. POLICE SLAYER SMILES AFTER FATE IS TOLD Herbert L. Copeland Appears Uninterested While Judge Sets Day for Hanging Washington, D. C., Nov. 30—Hermel L. Copeland, convicted of killing Lieut. David T. Dunigan (white) May 21, 1918, at 140 Carrollstown, southwest, the home of Copeland's halfbrother, was sentenced by Justice Bailey in Criminal Court No. 1 to be hanged March 3, 1924. The accused had nothing to say when asked by the clerk of the court whether he had anything to say. A judge told the court that Justice Bailey pronounced his doom. The prisoner was taken back to the cellroom guarded by three deputy ministers. Counsel for Copeland made a motion for a new trial, stating that there was something theatrical about the bound to ponderate the mind of the jurors. The prisoner, argued his counsel, was taken to and from jail under heavy guard the trial took place were drawn to shut out the glances of the curious who were massed at the corridors to have a look at the accession. It was also argued that Assistant District Attorney Emerson, who prosecuted the case, in his address to the jury, said he would land if he had a chance would shoot every man on the jury, giving the impression that the accused was an insane criminal who was out to kill anyone on sight in denying a new trial said that the accused had a fair trial and that the jury understood that the remarks of the assistant district attorney about shooting had no oneration on their deliberations. An exception to the court's ruling was taken. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 30.—The ninth international convention of the college held at the Cadie Taboracle, this city, Dec. 28, to Jan. 1. Student delegates will come from every part of the country, and a greater number will come from the colleges and universities of North America. At the first conference, the College Office of Institutions sent 680 delegates. The last conference was held at Des Moines, Ia. At the second conference, the College Office of Institutions sent to this convention 6,830 delegates. Each college in America is entitled to a minimum of three delegates—two students and a faculty member. At the first convention in 1851, there were no Colored American delegates, but the last convention at Dearborn legends, with 300 students and teachers, men and women. One hundred and three schools and colleges of our state are to be indianapolis. The citizens of that city are making preparations to care for no less than the number that were being manifested throughout the colleges. The International Y. M. C. A. for men and the national board Y. W. women are the leading organizations serving delegates from our institutions. PICKPOCKET WAS MARCHING WITH FUNERAL PROCESSION New York, Nov. 30.—Marching in line with a funeral procession to evade detection after holding up a woman and stealing two diamond rings valued at $550 from her fingers. John Hampton, 36, 44 West 195th Street, was from the line March 15, marching and placed under arrest Sunday afternoon. Hampton, acting in concert with an unknown man, held up Mrs. Florida Wilson, 24 West 10th St. and stoked on the fire. Mr. Wilson notified the police. While with a detective on the street she noticed Hampton watching a funeral pass with a band and a long line of marchers. As she watched Hampton noticed her and slipped in the funeral line. He was unable to make his escape after a short chase. KEVSTONE COFFE HOUSE We wish to announce that our special Thanksgiving dinner has been arranged. Also also that the Kevstone Coffee house, 4024 Cottage Grove Ave., is now owned by Charles Taylor and Earl White. Phone, Dresel 3696—Adv. WOUNDS TWO During a drunken altercation Joe Brown, 42, was shot in the head by Maggie Price, 27, 627 E45th St, were out with a knife wielded by Hillard Walker, 4328 Langley Ave. SHOT IN THE LEG In a car accident from Officer Wise who had arrested him in a doorway at 3208 Wabash Ave. Thom- saw, 4222 Dearborn St, was shot in the leg. The Franklin Way Is The Right Way GENERAL NEWS PORTS OF THE WORLD ASSEMBLED IN LONDON, EARLY FOR THE BETTERMENT AND EDUCATION OF THE DATE, THE DATE TAKEN AT THE INITIAL MEETING SHOWS, Rabbi Wise Gives $100 to Aid Race Rabbi Wise Gives $100 to Aid Race New York N. Y. Nov. 30—Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the Free Synagogue in New York has sent a check for $100 to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People as a result of an anti-Klan collection taken at one of his services. In the letter enclosing the check, Rabbi Wise wrote: "Sunday morning, Nov. 18, I preached to my people on 'Can America, Endure the Ku Klux Klan.' I urged the president of the greener group to the church of enplying in words to the Klan, we undertake to serve and co-operate with those who are under the proscription of the collection would be sent to your association which is lifting up the banner of even-handed justice between the white and colored races. We would beg to send you a check for $100 for your work to be used as you see fit." ATLANTA CITIZENS DONATE $8,050 TO COMMUNITY FUND Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 30.—A notable feature of the Community chest campaign for $800,000 which was successfully conducted here last week was the active and generous cooperation of our people, who made 4,251 subscriptions to the fund,资助, equities the total amount apportioned in the chest budget to the six participating organizations of the Race. Our population is reaching the point where it can care for its own philanthropies and need no longer entail a burden on the community in this regard. More surprising than the total was the fact that the second largest individual subscription of the whole population Perry in the name of the Service company, an organization which includes 11 business enterprises, $500,000, $500,000, Officers and employees of this company subscribed a total of $8,050. E. R. Black, the campaign chairman, paid an appreciative tribute to the spirit shown by our people, this great community enterprise. MOB MURDERS MEMBER OF OWN RACE IN MISSISSIPPI Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 1—News comes from Tunica, Miss., where Elden Baco mob, that the mob was led on alled and abetted by whites, who knew more than they knew, that the money Hardy is alleged to have taken from an aged woman, whom he is said to have murdered, the girl he is said to have murdered, Tunica are in up arms over the disgraceful occurrence. They are greatly upset that the girl men got away with the old woman's money, killed her and then started the attack on her and forced his face to him. It is improbable that Colored men would have taken law in their hands unless they had direct sanction from the whites to do so. The Franklin THE FRANKLIN PREPARATIONS GREEN MINE: GIVE THEM A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED Mme. N. A. Franklin's Bleaching Cream, Vanishing Cream, Lemon Cream and Face Powder Standard of Perfection. Only 50c each. MADAME N. A THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEETS —Photo by International Eng., recently for the Pan-African dark races. Foremost in the congress, left to right, Miss Emma Smith, YEAR-OLD CRIME IS CLEARED UP BY CONFESSION Convict Says Body Washed Ashore in 1922 Was That of Murdered Man After a year and a half of stony silence George Johnson, serving a sentence in Joliet for robbery, sent for Sergent Peter J. Berenuchi and Clark St. police station and told them that he wanted to make a clean police department and fitted the police department and had gone on file as an unsolved case. Some time during the latter part of the season, the gables at 12th and St. Lukie Miel- kiewicz. Demand ASP SAY "BAYER" whe Proved safe by millions and Colds Headache N Pain Toothache N Genuine Aspirin is the trade mark of Layer Manufact mand BAY SPIR AYER" when you buy me by millions and prescribed by Headache Neuralgia Lu Toothache Neuritis Rh quine Accept only which contains Handy "Bayer" Also bottles of 24 made mark of Hayer Manufacture of Monocotical Waterbury's O Made from Cod Tasteless weakened organs, improves qu diment to depressed tissues. C ful activity. SINGLE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Chemical Company, Des Moines Is The Right OUR HAIR SHORT ON Break Off or Fall Out? Is It Have You Scalp Disease, or More Normal Amount of Dandru a should act at once; begin using KLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It m air Preparations you have tried w d not become discouraged and Hair Grower a trial. It has growth of hair for thousands of The Franklin System taught per diplomas given. THERE OUGH IN OPERATOR IN EVERY OKEY TO BE MADE doing the hair and Face Preparations, as th are not sold in drug stores. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Genuine Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100-Drugista. Stimulates weakened organ supplies nutriment to depress into healthful activity. SINGLE TRIAL W SOLD BY ALL Waterbury Chemical Company In Way Is The IS YOUR HAIR S Does It Break Off or Fall? Have You Scalp Dis Normal Amou If so, you should act at once. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GIRL many Hair Preparations you you should not become disgiving my Hair Grower and abundant growth of hair for tomers. The Franklin Sys mail. Diplomas given. FRANKLIN OPERATOR GOOD MONEY TO BE MAking the Hair and Face Preparations are not sold in drug Stimulates weakened organs, improves quality of blood, supplies nutriment to depressed tissues. Converts debility into healthful activity. Waterbury Chemical Company, Des Moines, Iowa, U. S. A. 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. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations I will mail on request a SIX WEERS TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo Soap, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil with full instructions how to use the same, for only $1.10. Once you use the Franklin Hair and Face Preparations you will be satisfied with no other. Make money orders to— A. FRANKLIN FISH gun. The body was badly decomposed, showing that it had been in the water for some time. His rose was knotted about the neck. The body was identified by Mrs. Esther Reynolds, 2002 State House, who has disappeared from their home about two weeks previous, leaving no clue as to his whereabouts. That time lived at 1608 State St. stated that he, James Allen, 1708 Dearborn St.; Leon Parker, 1815 State St. and, later, 1820 State St. did the rope about Reynolds' neck and thrown him into the lake. Johnson tested before Judge Geeleman, 1708 Dearborn St.; they had plotted the affair at a party at 27 West 19th St., because Parker was sore because Reynolds had married him. No one could state just when the tragedy occurred, but the freedom of the men depends upon the setting of the crime, allowing showing that he was in Detroit May 16, the alleged day of the fatal happening. They were each on a grand jury on a charge of murder. LONESOME WOMAN APPEALS TO POLICE CHIEF FOR HUBBY LONESOME WOMAN APPEALS TO POLICE CHIEF FOR HUBBY In addition to their usual routine duties of hunting lawbreakers, Chief of Police Morgan A. Pollock, a soldier Sergeants Wm. A. Middleton and John T. Searle of finding Miss Pearl Mitchell, 3151 Glies Ave., a husband, A letter sent to the chief by Miss Mitchell, among all things, says "In the house where I room I am the Miss Mitchell my height. I am 5 feet. 7½ inches tall. I am not strong enough to earn my living. Please help me to get married." I know of some fellow that wants to get married, have him come and get the license, so that we can be lawfully united. The cold weather is coming, and I need help." ROBBERS CONVICTED Philadelphia, Nov. 30—Ivanhoe Cabell and Albert Dorsay were sentenced on Monday to 20 years each in the county prison, where he was sentenced on Nov. 10 and robbed hln of $11 and a gold watch. LITTLE GIRL KILLED As she was attending to cross the street at 25th and State St., little 8-year old Elli Woodson. 15 West 26th place, was knocked down by a yellow cab. She died later at the hospital from and BAYER SPIRIN when you buy—Genuine and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Herbury's Compound from Cod Liver Oil Press Odorless Trans, improves quality of blood, pressed tissues. Converts debility WILL CONVINCE YOU ALL DRUGGISTS Company, Des Moines, Iowa, U. S. A. The Right Way FOR SHORT OR THIN? Fall 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 or for thousands of satisfied cus-system taught personally or by THERE OUGHT TO BE A RIN 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 24 articles of Hair and Face Preparation and a Course Book on Mime, with a special System of Hair Culture, with advertising signs and circulars, for only $7.50. (Order From Either Place) 3342 Foster Avenue, HOUGHTON, TEX. 805 Prairie Avenue, HOUGHTON, TEX. signed Sergeants Wm. A. Middle- ney, 315 Giles Ave., Scott to the task of finding Miss Giles Ave., 315 Giles Ave., a husband. A letter sent to the chief by his brother among othe things, says: "In the house where we live only woman that has no company. The men scorn FEAR AND UNCERTAINTY ARE COMMON PENALTIES OF "FEMALE TROUBLES" WOMEN CAN NEVER DEPEND ON THEMSELVES AS LONG AS SO-CALLED "FEMALE TROUBLES" ARE SAPPING THEIR ENERGY, STRENGTH AND VITALITY; ASTOUNDING SUCCESS OF ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. IS DISPELLING —DOUBT AND UNCERTAINTY CONCERNING THOSE PAINFUL DISORDERS OF WOMEN; THIS MARVELOUS MEDJINE QUICKLY AND CERTAINLY RELIEVES AND HELPS THEM, BECAUSE IT OVERCOMES AND STAMPS OUT MYSTERIOUS MALADY WHICH CAUSES NINE OUT OF EVERY TEN CASES OF SO-CALLED "FEMALE TROUBLES" Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality GENERAL NEWS FEAR AND ARE COM OF "FE WOMEN CAN N AS SO-CALL THEIR ENER ING SUCCESS DOUBT AN PAINFUL D MEDJCINE O HELPS THE OUT MYSTE OF EVERY TROUBLES" MEMBERS OF THE RACE ARE AROUSED OVER MRS. MEADOWS' CASE All of Her Friends and Neighbors Were Alarmed at the Way She Was Being Dragged Down and Weakened; She Got So Nervous She Would Nearly "Jump Out of Her Skin" at Least Little Noise, and She Was Always Too Drowsy and Weak to Take Any Interest in Living. John Bunyan, who was one of the greatest ministers of the gospel known, tells the story of a man who was out in the field picking up sticks and roots for a fire. An uncle he had a golden crown, waiting for him to climb up, as he to put it on the man's head. But the poor man was so oopsy with his task that he didn't notice him and so lost that wonderful gift. Many of our women are just like that. They are so busy with their simple household tasks, and look foolish that they haven't time to straighten up and look after their precious health. That is why so many of our women and girls get suffering from headaches, backaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides, dizziness, nervousness, nausea, cramping, irregularity, etc. when they might just as well suffer more strongly like their wiser fellow women. It has now been definitely proven that fully 90 per cent of these so-called "female troubles" are directly related to the stress of the female Organes—and that getting rid of these painful and weakening ailments can only be accomplished by getting this terrible disease and the system of its unfortunate victim. This amazing discovery concerning Caturrh of the Female, Orgs is what led the discoverers of the pharaoh Joseph's G. F. P., to make their medicine what is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of this extraordinary power to overcome "and stamp out Caturrh, and thus relieve our weak, thin and undernourished man from "female trouble" and quickly restore them to health and happiness with plenty of energy, vitality and so tremendously popular wherever it is being introduced that it is now selling at the enormous rate of more than there's an old and true saying that "the proof of the pudding is in the eating." Certainly the enthusiastic and gracious words of the Female and Joseph's G. F. P. most convincing evidence of its merit and reliability. And when thousands of them all over the country are complaining, the G. F. P. there seems to be no further reason why any of our women should doubt the reliability and power of their medicine to do what is claimed for it. If your drugsist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. I., send $1 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. Women St. J G. An awful feeling of uncertainty is almost invariably associated with so-called "female troubles," and this feeling nearly always affects others in addition to the unfortunate victim of those common disorders. Frequently a woman's friends first realize what her trouble is when she begins to break engagements with them, giving those terrible sick headaches as an excuse. Her husband often has to cancel business or social engagements on account of her condition. Every promise she makes to her children or friends has a big IF in it. "If I am feeling well enough" is a phrase that is almost worked to death by some of these unhappy women. A more serious phase of this feeling of uncertainty is the doubt many women experience concerning the outcome of their trouble. It is undoubtedly a fact that worry over the probability of relief is responsible for nearly as much suffering from "female troubles" as the physical effects of these disorders. Most of the uncertainty and doubt in the minds of our women who suffer from those distressing symptoms such as irregularity, nervousness, nausea, cramping, dizziness, headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides and that awful tired-out feeling of apprehension and depression so common among women and Chris nowadays is due to the failure of so many treatments and medicines to bring them relief and help. The failure of so many of these methods in the past is not hard to understand, in view of the fact that no one seemed to know or could find out what is causing most of these painful disorders until the discoverers of the phenomenal medicine, now being introduced here, known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., announced that they had found out and definitely proven that it is Catarrch of the Female Generative Organs, a dreaded malady which attacks the delicate mucus lining of woman's most important organs, and grows and spreads throughout her system, as long as its victim fails to take the proper steps to get rid of it. This remarkable discovery is the principal reason for the tremendous success of G. F. P., as shown by its almost unbelievable sales record of over a million bottles in the short time since it was introduced here. It is doing wonders to dispel every lingering fear and misgiving concerning "female disorders," and to show women the easy and certain way out of their difficulty from those disheartening and weakening ailments. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924 TAINTY NALTIES DOUBLES" VES AS LONG ARE SAPPING Y; ASTOUND- S DISPELLING NING THOSE MARVELOUS ELIEVES AND AND STAMPS SES NINE OUT ED "FEMALE LIGHT OF A NEW DAY IS DAWNING FOR OUR WEAK WOMEN AND GIRLS Women of the Race Everywhere are Telling Almost Unbelievable Stories of Long Suffering From "Female Troubles" and Quick Relief Through Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. "IT STOPPED THE PAINS IN MY BACK AND HEAD" Mrs. Vader Kimmons, Abbeyville, Miss., prominent in all religious and social affairs of the Race in her native city, made the following statement: "The wonderful benefits she is getting from the use of G. F. P.: "I had a terrible time with 'female trouble.' I was not able to attend all the time, and every month I would cramp until I would have to go to bed and not be able to do a thing for days. I suffered like this for years. I took it seemed to help me. Finally they told me I needed an operation. "I was just about ready to go to the hospital when I went to see my sister. I saw her and see a friend of hers, who had been in bed. flat on her back, for four months with the same sort of trouble as mine, but had gotten on her feet when I was going, use St. Joseph's G. F. P. "This convinced me G. F. P. would help me, too, and I didn't lose any memory. I didn't lose any bottles of this wonderful medicine stopped all my trouble and put me in such good condition, that I feel I have never been so fortunate now that I have ever done in my life, and never feel tired or have a fever, and never feel sick. Every body who sees me now asks me what I am doing for myself, because I look so much better in every way." "IT STOPPED MY FLOODING QUICK" Miss Jenna Thomas, Camilla, Ga. is the plain, unassuming daughter of one of our prosperous farmers in this town, and I have been an amazing story of her experience with G. F. P. Miss Thomas says: "I am a girl of female trouble so that I could not do a thing around the house. I suffered from flooding so that I faltened time after time, so would often get so wet that I could not see such terrible headaches that I would nearly so crazy with the pain, and in spite of all the treatments I took, hung bun on for over five years. "Not so long ago, I began to hear so much about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and use it, and I am certainly glad I did because now I am a well woman again, doing all the housework for my family, and use it, church or to market without any more bother from headaches or fainting spells. I have gained 15 years of regular, and I firmly believe G. F. P. has saved my life. I certainly do recommend it to all women and girls who have trouble like mine. I only know and know about it sooner myself." "I DON'T HAVE ANY MORE OF THOSE AWFUL CRAMPS" Miss Lena Williams, 842 Lane Ave., Jackson, Tenn., one of the most popular celebrities of the face there, says: I suffered every month with such hard crampa the would have to remove on and, I would hardly get over one of these spells before I was weak, wasn't any use around the house, and I couldn't go out to dances or parties any more. It looked like my trouble was, "Not long ago when I was down with one of my spells a friend of mother of my trouble was, she told my mother to get me some St. Joseph's medicine. It is, she began taking it, and the next day I went up, feeling it. I kept right on taking it, until, now. I weigh more than I ever have in my life; all the more of those awful cramps. I help my mother around the house all day night for a good time. I think G. F. P. is the best medicine in the world, and I'm telling all my girl friends about it. If your drugstuff hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send it to Battler's Memphis, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. pend on 1. ... PAGE FOUR—PART ONE BRADFORD TALKS ON PROFIT PLAN "How many of you realize that the individuals gathered around this luncheon table represent an aggregate of $2,000,000?" asked Richard Bradford, who holds the unique position of secretary to the president of the J. B. Clow company, the big loop company. Mr. Bradford was the principal speaker at the A. B. C. Business club meeting last Thursday noon, and in his rapid-free address he crowded many practical and valuable business bins, to the pleasure and edification profit in your business?" he asked. "Too many of our businesses are concerned without the proper systemization. If you own your own business or if you are a partner, pay yourself a salient personal expenses and expenditures. Figure your costs, overhead and profit. What are losing or making money?" he explained the method of losing costs at 45 per cent, profit at 20 per cent, and profit at 25 per cent as an infallible rule for success. ```markdown ``` John Russell, connected with the plowing bureau of Gary, was a visitor and also spoke, describing the work of the 3,000 men employed in the efforts to skilled rollers earning $15 per day. He urged citizens generally to migrate properly and lessen the labor turnover of plants that employ them. In the absence of President Obama, we were of the city, Mr. Blinga presided. Mrs. Mayne Clinkscale, the well-known plower, will be the speaker next Thursday. ED WHITE ENTERTAINS **LED WHITE ENTERTAINS** 14 KIDS, 14 HOURS, one of the Ovation Hylneic Co., entertained at dinner Sunday evening, a life long friend in the person of Arthur W. Harrington, the Mallard home, 442 Vineynes Ave. Coveres were 'lad' for a six. A full afternoon of schedule, with all of its trimmed, was summarily prepared by Mrs. Mallard who proved a symmetrical one of retrospection and joy. RAILWAY MEN TO MEET There will be a meeting of special meetings on 2 o'clock, at the Red Cap head- quarters, 341 Wabash Ave. to discuss taken up at the forthcoming session of congress. A representative from the office will be the speaker for the afternoon. DON'T CRITICIZE BACKWARD FOLKS Help them wherever you see that they are standing back, afraid to ask them. They are probably because they feel sensitive about their simply red and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country and around the world ointment the black and White Ointment because it gets rid of their skin troubles when everything else they tried did no good. Their friends, who are struggling under this handicap in life, to get Black and White Ointment from their dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results to the skill, get is economically priced in generous packages. The size size contains three times as much as the size size—Adv. LOFTIS BROS.&CO. EST. 1858 Watch Our Store Windows for "Sylvia" Diamond Ring Wear While You Pay Only $2.50 A WEEK Special blue white, perfect cut Diamond, set in this appended earring and mounted on a beautiful 18k, 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 Ethiopian Vietnamese Rosemary Fine blue white, perfect cut Diamonds are in gold. White Gold top rings are 14k. Solid Green Gold. Your choice at $37.50 $1.00 A WEEK Your choice of many other beautiful solid White or Green Gold rings at this same price. Rectangular Wrist Watch Rectangular Wrist Watch. 15k Solid White Gold; 17 Jewels. Adjusted. An $29.75 10k gift TERMS: $100 A WEEK Diamond-Set Wrist Watches at All Prices Watches required; all work guaranteed. Diamonds removed, old jewelry repaired or remodeled. Designs and estimates for special orders directly furnished free. Open Every Evening Till Call or write for Catalog 558. Phone LOFTIS BROS.&CO. 1858 Other Chicago Stores: 824 E. 63d St kee Ave.; 332 S. Halsted St. --- COSMOPOLITAN CENTER COSMOPOLITAN CENTER As we approach Thanksgiving day and I am giving Chanks to God for the gift of feeling during the year. I my heart felt a sense of gratitude to the officers, members and friends of the Cosmopolitan Community center of the People's church in the public of Chicago and throughout the country for their kind expressions and the messages given us in the organization and the church. Cosmoolitan Community center of people's church. thanks and gratitude to the onl- liness and friends of the Cosmopolitan center of the People's church of Chicago public of Chicago and throughout their kind expressions and the given us in the organization and cosmopolitan community beneath their church and I attempt to express to you thanks and gratitude his soul's gratitude and thanks through the columns We hold our Sunday services in the auditorium on the second floor and last St. We invite everybody to our services at least once a week. We provide the continued support of the general public. Bank one and all for your confidence and kind consideration. Yours for Christ and the People's church (Signed) J. H. HUVEY 5235 Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL NEW BEAUTY SHOP OPENED of another slaughter system beauty shop, primarily, at 327 E. 430 St., which opened in 1997. Vetra Velma Shrimp, Mrs. E. Slughater Gamble of St. Louis, Mo., and preastmaster for an indefinite time, supervising all work. She is still conducting her work in the Slaughter System for beautiful hair. The Slaughter System is now in six treatments because of its guarantee to grow hair in six treatments by use of Lilyra Manicuring, facial messaging and marcel waving, etc., all scientifically and culturally appropriate. A full parlor will be appreciated. 327 E. 430 St.; phone Atlantic 515-—Advertise. STENHOUSE INN The Stenhouse Jun., 523 E. 46th Place, will serve from 3 to 7 p.m. Thanksgiving day, a dinner for your family, and a double price anywhere in the city. Come and bring your family and friends. And serve other evenings. 52nd Avenue LEARN TO DANCE Learn to dance at Trof. O. J. Buckner's dancing school; private lessons Stuida 50 East 23rd St. Victory 6042—Adv. Second Floor, Stewart Bldg. 108 N. State St. 834 E. 628 Street; 215 W. Randolph St. 1238 Milwaukee Ave; 838 E. Halsted Bl. Special Bargains Not Advertized AMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT Do Your Christmas Shopping Early and Get First Choice Selections will be held until Christmas if desired. Car extraordinary values and extremely low prices are available by mail. There are Pearl Necklaces, Watches, Chains, Wrist Watches and hosts of articles of Jewelry, any one of which makes an Ideal Christmas present. NOTHING DOWN "No.1 Special" Diamond Ring The Diamond is a marvel of beauty, blue, white, red, cut. The Ring is solid 18k gold pierced and carved. Special value. $50 $1.25 A WEEK Solid White, Yellow or Green Gold Wedding Rings, $5 Up All Platinum, hand carved, $25 "Gov Diamond Dazzle white p illuminated Gold 1 Gold 1 Gold 1 Gold co pierced. $75 $2.00 Also at $150 Elgin Watch High Grade Gold Filled Open face, screw back and front, dust-proof; 15 years old, case, guaranteed 24 years. 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 FREE—Beautiful Ribbon Wideman Chain, with gilt filled slide, given FREE with each Watch. 9:00; Saturdays Till 9:30 Central 1620 and saleman will call. The Old Reliable Original Diamond and Watch Credit House: Largest in the World Second Floor, Stewart Building 108 NO. STATE STREET : 215 W. Randolph St.; 1238 Milwau- Also Stores in Leading Cities. 1923 1922 1921 1920 1919 The UNDERWRITER COMPANIES Home Office N.E. Cor. 31st & State Sts Telephone Victory 3883 Chicago Illinois GENERAL NEWS WINS PRIZE IN RADIO CONTEST Ulysses Coates, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hewlett, Coates, graduated from the Tilden Professional school, who two years ago started making radio sets on brochure boards, and graduated with $25 and the holder of the first prize for the best individual radio set made by students of the schools in the county. He was awarded the prize Sunday night at the Second Annual italiano show, held at the Coliseum Nov. 18 to 25. He was also awarded a one-tube Cockayday circuit. It consisted of Cockayday coil, two condensers, a brown panel and tip cable, a right-hand side, with a blank space to the left. The cabinet was made of color, with hinged top, and tipped for slanting. The wiring and circuit were of the long-distance type. The Saturday, Saturday and early Sunday sets were put in the house putting his parts together. Because he was late finishing it, he had to place it on exhibition without a cover. He outraged the other sets and gave a longer volume on near stations in Hawaii. Moved to Hawaii, he heard a recital in Hawaii. Young Coutes, who was the only member of the Race to win honors at the show, plans to study radio engineering. INTER-ERATERNAL MEET PLASTERERS NOTICE will be a special meeting at 8761 Mason Street. If you are interested, plusthorn are urged to present. 1923 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. H. BOWSER President Underwriters Mutual Insurance The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corp. GEORGE B. HAWLEY Senior Underwriters Life Insurance Company J. E. MITCHEM Secretary WILLIAM J. WRIGHT Treasurer and Manager L. L. FERGUSON Superintendent of Agents LEWIS E. JOHNSON General Counsel W. A. DRIVER, M. D. Medical Director ROBERT BIGGERS JAM. McCOLLough JAM. MILLER GEORGE S. CAMPBELL WILLIAM ADAMS WILLIAM H. KING ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS OF AGENTS R. J. GUM JOHN A. WHITTELD JOHN H. WOOD J. P. RODGERS District Manager Pearls, Ill. The UNDER Home Office N.E Cor. 31st & State Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A very unusual meeting is planned by the Sunday Afternoon Men's club for next Sunday at 3:30 clock at the Waddington Cultural Association. Dr. Prince enjoys an international reputation in his particular field and from the wealth of his experience will be to the young men of the Waddington Cultural Association on "Young Men and the Next Generation." Dr. E. A. Graham, recently come from Washington, D. C., will offer a collection of violin numbers in the course of this very interesting Sunday afternoon pro- OLD HOUSE 'HOME' An Italian, who own confession, this country is placed on trial for love. He will with larceny a prohibition act. He was arrests the next day. Farrell, Sullivan QM for Conference Twenty-three young men, leaders in their respective Sunday schools and organizations from Chicago to the State Gates boys conference, which meets at Gatesville, is promoted by the state organization of the Y. M. C. A. and brings to bear all the inspiration that the strongest speakers in the country can give in the discussion of the "Y" will accompany the Wabash section of the "Y" will accompany the Wabash Association History. In its bi-monthly meeting last week the Wabash section under the presidency of Dr. C. J. Davis, enjoyed a social hour, following a session in which the group included a brief address by Prof. Burton E. Johnson of the M. College, in which the speaker sketched the history of the association movement. MOTHER GREEN DIES Mrs. Violet Green died early Sunday at the Zion Baptist Church, 329 Grove Ave., after an illness of eight days of pneumonia. She was the wife of the Zion Baptist Church, 2120 Wells St., cedar rapids, and was shipped to New Orleans, La., the day before. The Rey, A. M. Foster conducted the funeral services, assisted by the Rev. NOTICE — RE HINDU MIRACLE HAIR DE Thousands of Have men and women and This period makes it possible for all ways, long hair, permanently for life. Miracle System performs this wonderful or rebuilt his FREE KAMA ALI SAMA accent his offer. ICE — READ — NOTICE MIRACLE HAIR DISCOVERY creates sensation If face men and women are astounded at marvelous results attained, make it possible for all to have beautiful, natural, straight, hair, permanently for life in just one treatment. Samar's stom performs this wonderful change without artificial acces- sions or chemicals. He will send his servo to all who grow his hair. Write him toolar, cosmetics stamp, KANA ALI SAMAR, Box 333, Colorado Springs, Colo. Thousands of Race men and women are astounded at martial results resulting from their training. Barely hair, barely bum, permanently for life in just one treatment. Saman's Miracle System performs this wonderful change to your body, allowing you to all achieve his goal. Write him刻字, curing stamp, KANA ALL SAMAR, Box 330, Colorado Springs, Colo. Six Years Of Service! a record of Progress and Accomplishment AGAINST the institution whose be- the best the health for safety and serv- depend on it. This in Underwriters Mutual Ins- writers Loan Fund Agency writen in holding to Cgives safety and renders those who heed the warn. THE UNDERWriters COM Believing that an Indu- would best serve the need, in the hands of holding me Insurance Company was ma- tions in November, 1918. Continuous service the con- tinued in the measure of supremacy in holding it. In the Indu- Company, the pace was, the company is holding the company service given. The Health and Accident Con- to give its polleyholders Nurse free. The premium income It has paid to policyev $100,000. Every member Insurance Company reali record, the purpose cone beacon of safety, source of pride and cons the years service has ev. THE UNDERWriters CORP In 1921 the officials Insurance Company sa- n a properly fini ly. As a result the Uni- Corporation was organi rigid Illinois Securities L Sector for the Underwriters Mut- successfully guided invest thousands in the handlers. Conservatism has management the Corporation, so that operation the first semi-icent was paid July 1. 1921. Company and is an investment offi- lar enterprise in the Staat AGAINST the background of the past looms an institution whose beacon light sends cheer into the hearts of those who need it. The lives of thousands depend on it. This institution, composed of the Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company, the Underwriters Life Insurance Company, the Underwriters Life Insurance Company, like the lighthouse, gives safety and renders a limitless service to all those who heed the warning of its light. THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Believing that an Industrial Insurance Company overseees the life of the company, and that of the kinds of insurance needed, Health and Accident Insurance was needed most, the Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company was organized and began operational. The continuous service the company passes milestone SIX. In the face for leadership in business, the true measure of supremacy lies in both setting pace and holding it. The company was set in six years ago, and the company is holding it today because of the satisfactory service given. This institution was the first Health and Accident Company in the United States, and the policyholders the service of a Registered Nurse free. The premium income now exceeds $300,000 yearly. It has paid to policyholders the Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company realizes today that the company's record, spread over this period of six years, has become a beacon of safety and service. It is a courteous service all for throughout its service has ever been their creed. In 1921 the officials of the Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company saw the need and service which a properly managed Finance Company could provide. The Finance Company was organized and qualified under the rigid Illinois Securities Law. Since that time it has served as the Fiscal Agent for the Insurance Company. It has successfully guided investors and rendered service to thousands in the handling of various financial matters. Conservation has been rigidly followed by the management in the administration of the company for only two years of operation the first semi-annual cash dividend of 4 per cent was paid July 1, 1923. Common stock is offered for sale at $7.50 per share and is an investment equivalent by any similar corporation in the State of Illinois. THE UNDERWRITERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY As in 1915 and 1921, so an industrial Life Insurance to the used city Gustavsburg pony is now in the course. The Company will issue one or two pony and indie in the usual standard for the rendering of a greater form of the life insurance another manifestation of which the officials of have shown in the past. ERWRITER CO Office State Sts As in 1915 and "21, so in 1923 the need is seen for Industrial Life Insurance Company and in response to the demand for Easy written Life Insurance Company is now in the course of organization. The Company will issue Life Insurance at lowest rates and will politically pay for the usual standard forms, making its prime object rendering of a greater service to the masses in the field of insurance. The Company is in another manifestation of that keen business foresight which the officials of the Underwriter Enterprises we shown in the past. ITER COMPANIES Telephone Victory 3883 Illinois As in 1918 and '21, so in 1923 the need is seen for an organization to be the need site. Underwriters, Life Insurance Company is now in the course of organization. It is lowest cost in ordinary and industrial policies up to age 66 in the usual standard forms, making its prime object the form of industrial insurance. This forward step is another manifestation of that keen business foresight have shown in the past. OLD HOUSE WAS 'HOME OF MOON An Italian, who, according to his own confession, had only been in this country seven months, was arrested last week for force Judge Joseph LaBuy charged with larceny and violation of the prohibition act. He was arrested in an abandoned house in 2210 Archer Ave, by officers Farrell, Sullivan and McNamara of the second district. The acute sense of smell in the monochrome whisky has been flowing in such quantities caused the arrest. All outward appearances the building was untenanted, but the color was there. The officers investigated. They found in the basement the largest stills they had seen four thousand stills and four 75-gallon stills. One hundred and seven barrels of money had not collected a bill from the premises for over two years, but many had not collected a bill from the premises for over seven months. EISK SINGERS HERE The Fisk Jubilee singers, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, A. Myers, Mackenzie, and Harbour, are spending a few days filling engagements in the city and the country, and in the Round club, Hotel Sherman. First the congressional church, Winnetka, and the reshysterian church with great success. Their concert in Benton Harbor was qualifying manner. They left Chicago Friday morning for the University of Illinois, traveling west to the coast. The Avalon Social club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of the predator, Edith White, Mrs. Tylee Secretary. ```markdown ``` YWCA GAS IS EAPER been reduced twice within eighteen last schedule provides for a special Low used exclusively for house or space makes Gas—all factors considered— any other house heating fuel. inders, ashes, dust or dirt with a Gas and it requires no stoking; a thermostat when temperature all winter long. CAN DO IT WITH GAS AT THE FACTS —CALL— HEATING DIVISION PEOPLES GAS T & COKE CO. WABASH 6000 GAS CHEA Gas rates have been reduced months. The last schedule Rate for Gas used excludes Heating. This special rate makes Gas comparable with any other. There are no cinders, ash Fired furnace—and it requires maintains an even tempera YOU CAN BETTER W GET TH HOUSE HEAT THE PEOPLE LIGHT & WABAS GAS IS CHEAPER Gas rates have been reduced twice within eighteen months. The last schedule provides for a special Low Rate for Gas used exclusively for house or space Heating. This special rate makes Gas—all factors considered—comparable with any other house heating fuel. There are no cinders, ashes, dust or dirt with a Gas Fired furnace—and it requires no stoking; a thermostat maintains an even temperature all winter long. YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS CALL HOUSE HEATING DIVISION THE PEOPLES GAS LIGHT & COKE CO. WABASH 6000 National University of Music, Inc. PAULINE JAMES LEE, Founder-President 3072 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideas, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with efficient management, the National University of Music affords opportunities already elsewhere for a complete musical education. RITIFICATES, DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS G. Grice Dunlap Lennon College Lennon College Lennon Todd, P.E. HISTORY OF MUSIC - Lennon Delmer. SAXOPHONE - Sterling Todd, R. Brown. ORGAN - Gallant Thompson, Sterling Todd, J. Florence Cole Lugh Buchanan Lugh Buchanan Amon HARMONY, COMPOSITION - Hilbert Stewart, DeKenard Thompson, Clarence Jones. TOE BALLET INTERPRETATIVE - Hazel Toe Ballet, Interpretative VIOLONCELLO, DOUBLE BASS - Charles Wilson, N. Toewny. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC - Pauline James Lewis. LITARY BAND Smith. Maj. J. Clark. CLARINET - Albert Jones, R. Emerson CORNET, TROMBONE - Harry Johnson. ITS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME RANO—Pauline James Lee, Grass Dunlain, Hilbert Lillie, James Grass Dunlain, Pellet Lillie, James Grass Dunlain, Derner, Clarence Jones, Sterling Todd, Pelagio Blair. VOICE—Andreette Garner, Pioneer Colle, Teresa Wagner, Hugh Hutch Buchanan, Wilson Mason Brown, Lemonty Amourox and Luthe Delmer. SCHOOL OF DRAMMAT ART—Carol McC Loy Billa, L. Smith. VIOLI—Harrisie Ennault, J. Howard Ocutt, Charlotte Faige, Louise Clark. FULL ORCHESTRA—MILITARY BAND DEPT—Major N. Clark Smith. CONDUCTOR'S COURSE—Maj. N. Clark Smith. STUDENTS MAY E FURTHER 3672 South Michigan Avenue..... Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman AUGUST GUEST WE OWN AND OPERA 3672 South Michigan Avenue.....Boulevard 9754 Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman. Pauline James Lee, President. 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 ORCHESTRA HALL Wednesday Evening, December 12, 8:15 P. M. Roland Hayes Returns From Europe After Great Successes in Berlin, Vienna, London and Paris Seats on Sale December 4—500 at 50 Cents PETER WIFE TURNS ON MATE IN COURT The moral support of his wife was lacking when Warner Stanley was arranged before Judge LaBuy and charged with assault and battery. He was arrested by Officers Fitzgerald and Miss Ellis Rexner, a roomer in their home at 2601 Calumet Ave. Miss Rexner stated that every time Stanley's wife was away he would try to make up for the loss of her the life of the "easiest way"; that he had beaten her, unmercifully with a hammer she failed to accede to his wishes. When Mrs. Stanley was asked what he did when she failed him when he needed her most. Stanley was fined $25 and costs. ACQUIRRES REAL ESTATE Mrs. Julia Johnson, 480 Champlains Ave. has bought the $650,000 piece of property on the southwest corner of her home. The apartment soon turn over six apartments to high class people. The 12-room mansion will be occupied by a private restroom, Dresel 131. --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922 PAY ONLY A 1 WEEK USE YOUR CREDIT Our DIAMOND RING Special OUR SPECIAL - Blue-White Diamonds - in latest style; 18-k. suitable with the or fancy Tiara-style sign setting. RECTANGULAR WATCH HANDSONLY BARRAGED White Gold Case with guarded teed jewel movers $27.50 $1 a Week Other solid gold wrist watches, Slippers and Hats 9031 WE RENICH CO. 15TH FLOOR 209 S. STATE ST Special Representative: EVIY DYSON 2633 Indiana Phone Douglas 2783 Great Big Stylish Imported FOX Genuine FUR $15.00 SIZE Written BOND Guarantee has with every $UR3 Silk Linod and Padded! $15 Genuine Imported Rusellas Fox Furs from the Importers and get a quality, lowest price in U.S. post country. Lowest prices in U.S. post country. Wash with silk dust and lackes with silk dust imported and stylish, drying. It covers you all over like a cap. PriceCuttingSale SWEATER FREE 2 Gray Flannel Shirts 395 The Greatest Bargain Without Exception 1.50 of all MJ's two winter woolen, company price $19.99, and have hilt wool process yarn only $6.99, and have hilt wool process yarn lightweight aspect to age $6.99 for the two shirt shirts. They are regularly made, with button-down flannel shirts with button-down flannel shirts and don't forget, sweater IREE. We are making this amazing offer just unwinding our waistband to bring us of the newspaper. SEND NO MONEY. Send your personal MJ's plus帖s post on delivery and we'll send them back and we'll renal your money by next mail. But are quick before this offer is withdrawn. TIME: 10:30 A.M. DEPT: A-79, 433 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Try This on Your Hair 15 Days Then let your mirrorprove results Write today for Free Trial Offer your half neck not so thin out, now need you become bald for there is a way to destroy the microbe that destroys the hair. This different method, stop thinning out the hair, affords the hair, remove dandruff, darken gray hair and threatened or increasing barkiness, by strengthening and prolonging life of the hair for men and women. Send your name now for the 15 days' free trial offer. THE AYMES COMPANY 2932 N. Robey St. M-000, Chicago, Ill. 3932 N. Robey St. M-374, Chicago, Ill. HURRAH! The 13½ Cap in Town Our Representative, Mr. H. Nyams, Will Call on You with Our Full Line of the 13½ Caps. Quality Hat Works 2009 Hastings St, Detroit, Mich. NO MORE GRAY HAIR "Uma!" Hair Restoreer, our new line of highly effective restoring hair and tapered hair. It is light, cool, and destroys hair. The restores the hair to the best possible condition. helps the hair grow. The gray disappears even when the hair is cut. The hair is not affected and harmless. It cat a fuse; it does not stain. Wash with water and a soft cloth. State warranty. Success guaranteed. Soil with directions $1. at districtist or possible from VICOM HAIRS, MCG. 11 Marton Blug, New York City. --- SALE STARTS FRIDAY! FurCoats 32 NState PAUL'S 5th Floor RELIANCE BUILDING A Small Deposit Holds Any Garment WHOLESALE HOUSE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1923 "Present Day Travel Abroad" Lyceum Theme Major James R. White Tells Audience His Impressions of Europe During Peace “Present Day Travel Abroad” was the subject upon which Major James R. White spoke to members and visitors at the Grace Church People's Lycum Sunday evening. The speaker was Eighth Illinois infantry during the war, and who recently returned from an extensive trip to Europe and the British Islands, was introduced by Dr. Spencer Dickerson, a lieutenant of the same division during his introduction, Dr. Dickerson told of some of the experiences of Dr. White during the war when he was in charge of the medical corps of the army and the many wounded men in his keeping. Dr. White spoke of his trip from a very personal and interesting view, him from carried his audible blues and his wife embarked, on through Ireland, Scotland, England, France, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Austria, and returned to London. In every city there was something to grasp the attention and hold it. It was not to visit Vienna, but to see the Thames or the beautiful "blue Danube." In Venice, the city of canals, where no horse or automobile has ever landed, the speaker traveled to Venice, the city of Venice, and the Campanile; then Rome, Compel, Naples, Nice, in southern France and Monte Carlo. The most instructive and interesting ever presented at the bureum. Other features on the program would further enhance the most instructive and interesting ever presented at the bureum. wonderful WEDDINGS PRIME-FAMBRO Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Prime announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Elizabeth, to Timothy W. Famroh. Wedding to take place at 6:30 p.m. at the New York City newyears will be at home after Dec. 22 at 564 Bryant Ave. SLAUGHTER.BRATTON SLAUGHTER-BRATTAH Miss. Sylvia BratttaH. Houston Carroll BratttaH were married Tuesday and will be married on Friday. *brattta*'s parents, 618 E. 42d St. The relatives and closest Friends of the bratttaH were performed by the Rev. Tanner of Bethel A. M. E. church BRINKMAN-BRANCH Miss Beulah Brinkman, 312 E. Pershing Ave. at 100th St. of A. I., Branch 66; Latitude Ave., were married Thursday morning. Nov. 18, 2014. Mrs. Brinkman, mother, by the Rev. W. S. Bradden. THANKSGIVING BALL AND WALTZ CONTEST NOVEMBER 29th, 1923 GIVEN BY COURT GENERAL ROBERT ELLIOTT 7895, A. O. F. EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY 35th Street and Giles Avenue 8:30 TO 1:00 A. M. Don't Mice the Spectacular Grand March at 10 p. m. Sharp GOOD MUSIC Prf. Robert H. Hardin, Jr. Floor Manager Admission (Incl. Wardrobe), 75c COMMITTEE Dave O. Pointer, E. Dauley Burck, Henry B. Foster, E. Dauley Burck, E. Dauley dors, Robert H. Hardin, Sr. Dall Matthews, Perry A. Brooks, Robert H. Hardin, Jr. Perry A. Brooks, Robert H. Hardin, Jr. E. M. Cleave, Charism CHINESE PEACOCK RING Just what you want to draw attention to a pretty hand. For stage and screen adorns the daly hands of the elite garden. The lore gives silver 18 enameled, Sterling silver 18 enameled, Sterling silver $2.50 each. For the extra, Send ring Also (the string around finger). NOT SOLD IN ORIENT EXCHANGE, INC. Dept. CNC. 31 Park Row, New York SALE START Fur 32 Nstate 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 ..... $145 Fashionable styles with mink collar and cuffs. BALLET MISS MABEL PAYNE Columbus, Ohio, girl who fessor Powell's School of Mu adopt in all kinds of esthetic and Apache dancing. Columbus, Ohio, girl who graduated last June from Professor Powell's School of Music and Dramatic Art. She is adept in all kinds of esthetic dancing and specializes in toe and Apache dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Elliott, Boston, Mass., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher, 2110 Rhodes Ave. left for Cleveland, Ohio, to celebrate the wedding anniversary. Miss. D. Payne, 4007 Indiana Ave. served ten Sunday, from 4 to 7. About 40 young ladies were present with Chadwick chrysanthemum, Mumhes Jackson, Gry. Fray, Pettiford, White, Hill and Osby assisted the hostess serving. Mr. D. Payne left the city this week mootoring to Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo on business. Seated Kelly spent Sunday in Morgan Park with his son, Henry Kelly, and wife 4431 W. 108th Pl. Dr. 6010 Walnash Ave. left for New York City, where he will visit another daughter, Mrs. Charles Shannon. Fred Mosely, 3217 Walnash Ave. left for Cleveland, Ohio, to celebrate the wedding anniversary. Miss. D. Payne, 4007 Indiana Avenue, served ten Sunday, from 4 to 7. About 40 young ladies were present with Chadwick chrysanthemum, Mumhes Jackson, Gry. Fray, Pettiford, White, Hill and Osby assisted the hostess serving. Mr. D. Payne left the city this week mootoring to Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo on business. Seated Kelly spent Sunday in Morgan Park with his son, Henry Kelly, and wife 4431 W. 108th Pl. Mrs. A. L. Odoms, 6046 Lawrence Ave. entertained with a beautiful balloon at Sunset after noon. Yellow and white chrysanthem Miss Virgin Bell, 1829 Walnut St. en- doring, friends on her 13th birthday, Nov. 19. Ed. Lewis and family and Finley Harrison and family motored to Joliet, Illinois, to present an enjoyable day visiting friends. Mrs. C. Jackson and R. D. Berry entertained in honor of Mrs. R. D. Berry at her residence, 836 Sickwick St. Saturday, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, 4721 Langley Ave., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Dorter, Topena, Kan. who, in his capacity, who has been studying in Old Mexico under Spanish artists, arrived for the winter, stored at 6022 Grand Boulevard. Mrs. Hewell S. Hewell, 2745 Indiana Ave., entertained a number of Sunday with a party in honor of Miss Carlese LaFoe and Lleut. William H. Quincy, Ill., who are visiting here. Mr. P. H. Thompson, 4553 Forsyth Ave., entertained a number of Hills Ave., left the city Monday on a business trip in the South, where they last Tuesday Miss Spermia Walker and Jack Blandard tendered Miss Grace Johnson a surprise party at her home, where young people present and many beautiful presents were received by Miss Spermia Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Brown, Marshallville, Iowa, are in the city visit, where Mrs. Louis Stewart, 3522 Michigan Ave. ITS FRIDAY! Coats JUL'S 5th Floor RELIANCE BUILDING Holds Any Garment SALE HOUSE 1 --- WOMAN'S PAGE N HER TOES Mime. Florence Cole Tolbert, colorature artist, has returned from the summer concert engagements. B. W. Flite is planning to hold the annual literary contest at the Elenore Theater, the Sunday before Christmas. Mrs. A. D. Whitehead, 4812 Indiana M.A. Theater at dinner last Sunday afternoon. Coverers were held for six. Mrs. Sarah Adams, 4272 Federal Street, with relatives in Cheektowitz, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Matthews, 3732 Indiana M.A. Theater. The event the weekend in Indiana, "I." They returned Sunday. Miss Missouri Biggs, 5555 Kimkairt Ave. and Santa Monica friends attended the Sunday afternoon of "The Pool" at the Solvem theater. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Matthae, 4036 Wilmington Ave. after visiting New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other eastern points. After visiting the pool, a party of friends motored East, to the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia. They expect to return the latter part. Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Bryant, 4811 St. Lawrence Ave. entertained Sunday five-course dinner. Covers were WAS RAVING BEAUTY IN HER YOUTH A hearttending and yet interesting thing happened in a town down store when a middle aged lady got up and asked, "What would I want," she kept saying, "I have tried all those other things, but I know from what I saw it do for some friends of mine, that I should be careful and present which tests rid of these pimples and blotches. I was just as neatly as any girl when I was young, but I got careless and now I am in trouble." So many people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment to get rid of pimples, blotches, eczema, rash, itch, runny worms, peeling, etc., because of the thousands of others who now know they can depend on it. And It is more economical, too. The 50c soothes three times as much as the normal 25c alza. All dealers have it—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bachelors Fete Dr. Jackson On Eve of Wedding Bachelors Fete Dr. Jackson On Eve of Wedding Men Meet to Bld New Captain Bon Voyage as He Prepares for Matrimonial Cruise "By J. Le Count Chestnut "By J. Le Count Chestnut wild strains of "Good-By, My Dear Old Bachelor Days," New York well- wishers, entertaining Chicago vis- sions, "Windy City" as the toast or the evening, spread the festive board and- dare it be said in these days after the show at a select "star" party held Thursday, Nov. 22, at Craig's parlor par- lors, with the felicious "Doc" Johnson as toastmaster, our own "Charlie" Anderson as the "piece de resistance" Gilbert Skewart as heavy gambit and with Turner Layton, in approved "Scotch" style, rendering his "Son of the evening's joys may be staged." As an interesting interlude came the response of Cecil Mellcherson, internationally famous as song writer (the phrase coining) of "Cecil Mack." In review of his years of work *Mack* simply had the pianist play the music, such of his memoir bits he took from *Goose* and "Nobody," his *Cousin of Mine*, etc., winding up with his latest bit, used in "luninn" Wild, "Old-Fashioned Love." The house joined in shingling. Mr. Mack then condoned an ovation as he sat down. Dr. Jackson, national social favorite and outstanding good fellow, made his last bachelor speech after a memorable memorable review—or had it better be said "revise?" The groom's reply almost rivaled the shortest verse in the song for brevity. For once *lock* is perhaps impossible. Too much credit cannot be given to Lloyd Thomas and Gilchrist Stewart for the high-class affair they planned and consumed. Besides, "Gill" (the phrase coining) of "Coming Through (with the River) CHURCHES The People's Church and Metropolitan Community Center, 39th and 40th Street, New York, 112-750-2222, pastor.-10:30 a. m. preaching by the pastor; 1 p. m. Sunday school; 6 p. m. preaching by the pastor; 10:30 a. m. preaching by the pastor. Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 services will be held at Wendell Phillips high school and in the Community Church and Vernon Ave. will be dedicated. Copper Chapel A. M. E. Church, 4218 Wash Ave., the Rev. J. D. Custon, pastor.-6 a. m. a. prayer meeting; 3:30 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m. a. prayer meeting; 3:30 a. m. a. prayer meeting. Rev. McCavock will preach the sermon. The pastor will preach at 7:30 p. m. Carters Temple C. M. E. Church, 4210 Champlain Ave., the Rev. James A. Stout, pastor.-Services at Carters Church, 7 a. m. a. morning the pastor preached an interesting sermon on the "Message of the Stars." In the afternoon at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church. The Rev. Mr. Stout preached. Next Sunday the pastor will preach morning and evening. The Progressive Community Center of the People's Church of E. G. Winters, pastor. Evangelist Belfort preached the sermon at the morning service to a large audience, devolver rendered its special monthly program. Evangelist Belfort preached at the first "Test," special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Edna D. Winters and Windell Douglas. Bahai Assembly--Foundation hall of the temple at Wilmote, Sunday Dec. 16. The pastor preached "The Universal Consciousness of Christ." At the headquarters, Fazel on "The Universal Consciousness of Christ." At the headquarters, Dec. 8 at 1 p.m., the professors' subject will be "What is an Isaiah?" M. Carmel C. M. E. Church, 62d and Ada Sits, the Rev P. A Bryson, pastor. The pastor preached "The Ministry of Contrary Winds," and in the evening, services were in charge of the young people's church Prof. L. B Shepherd conducts services and Holy Communion will be observed in the morning and at the evening services the pastor will be ashamed of the Gospel." Lily Bastian Church, 3555 Vlinessen Ave., the Rev J. C. Palmeron, pastor, preached by the Rev. Mr. Clark, pastor of Ehzenor. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Mt. Olive A, M. E. Church, 3355 Inglis pastor—Services were well attended Sunday. The pastor will preach Sunday at 8 p. m. on this subject. A meeting from Hell at 8 p. m. 7:30 p. m. Sunday school. St. Mary A, M. E. Church, 524 and Dearborn St., the Rev David Johnson, pastor—10:20 p. m. seminary by the Rev W. Hollins. His Communion will be administered at 7:30 p. m. a very attractive muslim—gram for tendered by the church E. Hill directress. International Baptist Church, 37th St. and Vernon Ave., the Rev W. M. Bennett pastor—The Rev P. W. Williams Howard Fuller of Minneapolis at night. The special Thanksgiving program at 10:30 p. m. an invitation afternoon renewed Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The evening services begin at 7 o'clock. The evening services begin at 7 o'clock. A m. and preaching at 11:30 p. m. A Child Prodigy MERYL ELIZABETH BRANCH Granddaughter of Mrs. Alisa Branch, 589 Lacledo Ave, Memphis, Tenn., who at the age of 3 years has mastered the alphabet. The South Side Smarter Set Wish club sets at the home of Mrs. Leopla Mitchell, 4516 Calm Ave. evening. A pleasant evening was spent after which a delightful luncheon was held at the residence of Mrs. Leopla Mitchell, 4516 Calm Ave. evening. He will be held at the residence of Mrs. Leopla Mitchell, 4516 Calm Ave. evening. He president: 11. Hillington, secretary: 11. Hillington, Base Bird club will entertain the husbands and patrons at a benefit musical. Dec. 9. Mrs. Christine Cook president. Lea Saunders, secretary meet at Wednesday. Dec. 6. at 8:30 p.m. at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Hillard will be accompanied by a symphony Orchestra. The Husserland "209" club met at the meeting will be held at the residence Philipino Charity club was entertained by Miss Edith Murthy, 4525 Calmet Ave. The next meeting will be held on Friday, Katherine 5, Philipino Sh., The Ideal Lady club was entertained bursday at 10:30 a.m. in 860 Thaddeus Ave. A delightful evening was spent. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. I. Leontine. I Will club was entertained at the home of Mrs. H. Hill. I will be joined, after which a delightful lunch was served by the hostess. J. Jones next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryance. 4752 Indiana Avenue. Exclusive Sixteen Whist club met with Mrs. Edna Clarke. 3746 Grand Brewery with Op. Dee. 6; the club will meet with Mrs. Bessie Beyer, at which time all members are urged to be present. Mrs. Louise Mason, prei- CLUBS [Image of a woman's profile] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Giossine To soften dry, curly hair. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents ad by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit WOMAN'S PAGE Dear Princess: I come to you again. You gave me much good advice before. You gave me much bad advice before. Princess; he did not even want me to have lady company. He would get me to have lady company. He was always true to him. He was much older than I am. I always had to work with him. He would not work with me. He goes to the people whom he would not let come to see me, and tells them all kinds of things on me. His mother will not let come to see me. Can I step him from doing it? I will take your advice.—Mrs. B. Just like your husband. They will their wives the slightest pleasure, become evil and dislike her. They will visit her, and yet he is denying her his association and is always the hub in the wheel of his own pleasure. A good recreation, and if a man is half a man he will enjoy seeing her have it, but rarely, and make her life miserable with his accusations, which he knows are purposeful and an excuse to shed his responsibilities. Let him talk. It may interest some of his kind. As for the to you. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice to others, so I believe you will be happy. I have three years and my married life has not been as happy as I thought it would be. My husband is good to me so far, and I am very happy to be affair with a young girl white I was away this summer. If I had not re-received your advice, I would have had sad trouble. I loved him too much to see him punished, so stayed. Now that I am going to college, I will need to respond for that I did. His mother is old and worries when she thinks I am going to college. I will need to be good money. Would you advise me to leave him? Lonely Texan. You are always loved and they make me deplacable. A sacrifice, when made, oftimes seems to have been made for mourn, as so few people have made it. And therefore appreciate it not at all, but to one who gives all for another. She shows it is harder on account of his aged mother who would probably grieve fatally should you leave him; so, I will be happy to be on a white, since you made your own choice in the beginning. I quite understand that I would feel just the toured him, but time will make all things right for you. Dear Princess: You have helped others and I know you can help me. I am 20. We were sweetheartes for two months and we never quarrelled until we would not dance with me, but would sit for lours at the time talking to her, and she would not dance with her, jealous boy, but that made me angry. She still says she loves me and would dance with her, so if that would not hurt, what will? She asked me to forgive her and I said But now, Princess, I am sorry I did not dance with her, and the hours so lonely, it seems that all of the light has gone out of life for her, and I cannot get her back, or must I forget her?—Dave "She can't put an old head on young shoulders." This is invariable true. Otherwise Princess Mysteria What can you expect from a child of 15. Do you feel that she will display the good sound judgment and discernment that a woman of expereince should show, or will she just the age when she acts first and thinks later, if at all. Youth recognition no limit in design and execution. It does not, because the years bring ample time for fretting and worrying about things that you go to her and tell her that you have reconsidered and will let bygones be connected to her. Next three years she will doubless develop into a thoughtful young woman, connected to her herself and will hear the inevitable womally trait of pleasing her lord and master. Until then, or such other time, she will think and act as a child. RETURNS FROM ICWA Elmore G. Hill, 3220 Federal St., president, after a three month club, has after a three month club, Keokuk, Iowa, where he went for his work on the Mississippi River on the rides on the Mississippi river to Quincy ill., and the private picnics to Wildewitt Miss. Rosa Lee Hill, will spend the holidays with relatives in Houston and her as far as St. Louis. JANE SOUTHALL DIES Mrs. Jane Southall, the aged mother of Willis Southall, died Nov. 20 at her home in Bristol. Her remains are at Calhoun and Spotswood, where she was last seen. She is shipped by them to frey Depot, Van. Friday, Nov. 20. She leaves to her daughter, a graduate of gradlehouses and a host of friends. --- Silk Braid Act Quick MONEY BACK E-mail No If Not Satisfied SEND NO MONEY FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO 8453 Ogden Ave. Dept. F-383. CALAOAGO On the First Day of New Year, the Mail Order Co. will send no Money to the Customer. Send No Money to the Customer. SEND ORDER NO. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST --- We are the largest manufacturers, of WOMEN'S BOBBETTE W10 PRICE $10 UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Straightening Gumbe. Hairdresser's Tools and Supplies. Ties. Preparations NORMA BOB Make a beautiful hair dress without cutting your own hair. PRICE $3.50 Mine. Baum's Mall Order House 65-89 Fourth Ave., Dept. D, New York FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful. Here is a piece of good news that will be welcomed by women the world over as there are very many women who are more bored more or less with those troubles peculiar to their sex, commonly known as Female Troubles. Many are dragging through life today, held back by the need to care for their body, they suffer in silence rather than consult a physician or undergo an examination. A new treatment has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a great need. It is a new treatment that can beautify it, this new treatment can be used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at any time and something new—if different and a patented one. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pain, Pains in the lower part of the body, Swelling down the belly, Fetishity, Fetishism, if you have that tired work out. Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have all kinds of medicines and drugs, and even if you have a very serious need, you MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG MAIN TO THE PELLO MEDICINE, CO. DEPT. OF MEMPHIS, TENX, today and they will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that brings health and happiness to so many other women. BENSON VOICE BUILDER SENSIBLE TEACHING MODERATE RATES Teacher of the old Italian method, endorsed by such leading artists of the Race as NINA BROWN, MICHAEL ANGOTHEZ GARNES, MISS MARY E. VINCENT, JULIE, etc. Voices tested without charge. 3159 S. State St. Victory 5168 LEARN DRESSMAKING Designing, Tailoring and Pattern Cutting. New materials for pupils to establish dressmaking skills for self-employed homes. Complete correspondence course with instructors. Easy parental, day and evening course. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE WEEKLY # Sixth and Seventh Books Egyptian Secrets Black Art and Design books Catalog Fee STAR BOOK CO. Carden, N. J. Dick, B. "Over the Hill" at the Grand; Vaudeville Bill at Monogram son and the bringing to justice of the schemers responsible for his disgrace, produces several gripping stories throughout and several comedy parts which tend to relieve the tension resulting from the pathetic situations and the final curtain drop, after it has been completed. Elinor Gynn cares a more than pleasing family reunion. This is a play you should not miss seeing. It will be followed by Elinor Gynn's "The Gynnies" beginning with a dinner show on next Sunday evening. MONOGRAM, THEATER By Bob Hayes High-class vaudville holds the boards this week. Jackie Madley, the character monologue and dance. She is assisted by Bonnie Belle, her 2-year-old child wonder. They take their numbers and bow with their blues numbers. The classy team of Robinson & Mack are new. They open with a song that goes big. Baby Mack sings "If You Want to Keep Your Daddy Home" to own song, "Moonshine Liquor" and takes the house. They close with "Desperate Blues," and it was with difficulty they were allowed to leave Jennings & Aldrich were the novelty of the bill. Miss Aldrich, a beauty-soussess a sweet voice and knows how to use it. Jennings lives true to his reputation as the Banjo King and southern melodies to grand opera. Butterbeans & Susie close the show. The ovation these two get over is opening with "Hollisl Bag," they use every art that pleases the house. Susie uses "When My Man Shimile," while Butterbeans won the for the house to go into convulsions ofaughter. After three minutes of anthem they were allowed to play and dancing and comedy. No chance of program until final show Sunday night. "SHARLEE" By Billy Pipes New York—"Sharlee" New York's best and best musical comedy from West Los Angeles, and staged by Guy Kernel, had its premier opening at Daly's. "Sharlee" is alive and blasting with beautiful songs and catchy situations will be remembered as the writers of "Go Go," which had such an extensive run at the present theater. MAKING HIT Madam Chadwick, who is courting the West coast in a series of church and radio concerts, classy music. The famous soprano is being accorded the most flattering sort of press notices by the big daily papers. Mamie Adkins has had hers sent to Larkin St. Atlanta, Ga. es in his brilliant, new rd, "Mixing the Blues" s." Clarence composes ays them, yes, records OKeh. You can't beat Clarence Williams PUNISHES the ivories in his brilliant, new OKeh piano solo record, "Mixing the Blues" and "The Weary Blues." Clarence composes his own blues and plays them, yes, records them exclusively for OKeh. You can't beat that, can you? No, sir. 6 BEST SELLERS records B. A. OKEh race records ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Commission with the PAGE SIX—PART ONE "Over the Hill" is the offering for the present week ending Saturday night at the Grand theater and it is played in plays in which the popular Lafayette players have been here since opening 14 weeks ago. In the cast are Wm. "Babe" Townsend, Rock Bay Hollow, Arthur Hay, Sid Kirkpatrick, George Price, Eleanor Wilson, Katharine Hale, Jackson, Andrew S. Bishop, Laurin Bowman and Bow Diamond and all of them are doing excellent work. Tony Langston PETER B. The officers of Laura Bowman, cast as Mrs. Saunders, the aged mother of the two principal male characters in the second duction. Her work is of the highest order and she again demonstrates the fact that she can dominate an audacious organization by de-terization. The story tells of the manner in which a favorite son is accused of theft. He realizes that he brought to bear will be insurmountable and as a consequence he flees the country. His brother, who has wed and brought into the family, has brought to bear extravagant habits, invigilates his mother into signing notes through which he secures money with which he will sell selfish ideas. His business transactions end disastrously and as a consequence the home is taken from them. This eventually leads the aged mother to Hill and the manner of her rescue, after a year, by the falsely accused PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE "SHARLEE" MAKING HIT SUN., MON., TUES. and WED., DEC. 2, 3, 4, and 5 YES, WE HAVE HITS STAC STATES--Two days of Monna Vanna. The Now of Vengeance, two days of Minute Romeo, You Are Gully. Sunday, Pete Morrison in Crossing Trails. PHOENIX—Lone Star Ranger, The Six-Fifty, The Eternal Struggle, The Six-Fifty, The Man Who Won, Allas The Night Wind, Sunday, The Broken Wing. LINCOLN—Ruth of the Range. The Mom of the Range. Em Up, Fighting Blood, So This Is Hollywood, Iching Palma, Santa Fera Trail, Sunday, Beats of Paradise and a big western drama, days each of the Spanish Dancer and Poncho. Sunday starts a four-day showing of Tom Miller, a young man. OWL—Mil-a-Milome Romeo, two days each of No Mother to Guide Her Broadway, Sunday, White Rose. ATLAS-Open on Saturday and Sunday for high-quality pictures and high-class videoware. and high-class vaudville. PICKFORD - The Age of Desire, two days before the opening of Bright *Lights of Broadway*, The Steadfast Heart. Sunday, a big special. REAL NOTIGES Johnny Budgins, the famous little boy of the Town of "Saint Louis" company on the Columbia Wheel, is coming in for a new show in Eastern theatrical publications. This by-season in Boarding, he specializes in lavender velvet drape for John Budgins, the Colored Man, who never in all the years that we have reviewed Budgins' work in other shows has been a part of the show. He has taken on a polish that is keen and not venetian, and its only a matter of welcome his name in electric lights in the theater. He has greeted his singing and dancing must have been sweet music to his cars, and the manner that was admirable. "From the show," he says, "the show is the dancing of Johnny Budgins, specially. Johnny capped all comedy honors with his antics in the stilted, stylish show that he doesn't receive. His shuffling in his sinister makes him look This from the Newark (N. J.) "Star" series of the dancing comedian, the most talented number of iron and Clamages Town Theater in the Empire theater series. Naturally he produces wholly on the speed in stepping cultivated by many eccentric actors. As he strutting he shows an originality that he is equally likable. As a comedian he is equally likable. AFTER DUD. E. B. Dudley, the efficient manager of the school, is getting hocks of letters from state strikes beautiful all over the country, strike beautiful all over the country, days since: "Somewhere, Kans." "E. B. Dudley. "Dear Sir, I am 20 years of age and I have been a half-inch inches 118 weighted plucked, have black curly, bobbed eyelashes, have black eyelashes and sometimes a Jap. I am Colored, a am poor girl and would like for some theater work to help give me a start I want a one-act man. I want to dance dances lessons and Hawaiian dances reading that learn the good character on the stage, but I don't want any money or three months I would be ready, and I'm not hard to learn and would pay to take an interest in me and help me. I am a divorcee. If you know of any of my friends, I would like to give them my name and address, I am sure I would be good and I'm sure I would be because I love acting. Do all you can for me. "Yours truly, MISS L. M." CECIL HOME Mrs. Cecil Peppers and her son Cecil Peppers, a successful six months' tour with Thomas Dixie Follies. The show trave- lled Minnesota, North Dakota and Central Canada, using a seven-massive tour. Hello, all friends in out of the profes- sional, Lafayette Ave, Thoneworth 1611. Choreoker Thornton has ordered us for the third time to send his mail to Shipport, LA, care of Star theater. Brown & McGraw are playing the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Clark & Clark, travelling through the south, will be at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La., next week. THOMAS, MEIG IN "Woman- Proof" SUN., MON., TUES. and WE HAMMOND VEND STATE STREET— YES, WE H "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" Southern Forrest and Corning Good Tues. "I AM THE KING OF ANTICS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) Broadway's Biggest Jazz Song "BYE AND BYE" Most Beautiful Walk in Years "MY CROWN" DAYS ARE OVER" (Aint Goin' To Cry No More) Wow! What a One Step "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Ethan Bidley's Latest Hit "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" Hit of the Plantation Revue on Broadway "WORRIED LONESOME BLUES" Hit of the "Bumby" Will Slow 30 CENTS A COPY, OR SEND ONE Perry Bradford M 1547 Broadway, New THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Ponola," First National's picture version of Cynthia Stockley's widely acclaimed play is playing now, Thursday and Friday, at the Owl theater, is as near to picture perfection as any photo seen in this city for many months. It is a picture that is not going to prove disappointing to those who watch the readers going to like the play even better than the story. Sam E. Rork, who produced the play, is the original tale, and under the direction of Donald Crisp he has given to the screen a masterfully constructed one. Those who enjoy exciting drama, thrills and romance, blended in the proper proportions, have a treat in their hands. The play is pulse quickening story of the African yeld. Its story treats of an English man, John G. Nilson, who, heartbroken, seeks to hide her identity by masquerading as a man. She goes into a man's among the gold miners of Rhodesia. There she meets a man who had saved her from self-destruction months before. She disappointed in the lack of support she souls to the black curse of the country, ponjo, a native drink. Unrecognized by the man she sets out to redeem him, a course which she has never seen. She fights the curso single-handed and fights those who seek to destroy the man. There are a number of unique inclusions in the play which are entirely new to pictures, one especially. This is where one of the characters, a designing type of "vamp," practices her charm on the heroine, but she is not the heroine. A first fight in an abandoned snack is most realistic and so is the court room scene which follows where the girl is accused of murder. In no dramatic overtones, highly dramatic overtones. our best vision. HOSS CRAWFORD. Kentucky Four. HELD OVER The second company of Lafette Player, with Evelyn Freer and Edith Thompson starring, has been a great play. "The Warning," has proved a real sensation and the show is breaking a record. The team booked for a two weeks' engagement at Memphis, Tennessee, but it has will remain Southern metropolis for three weeks instead. COOKE CALLS Richard Cooke, well known to members of the profession, spent ten days in Chicago, on route where he will remain during the long race meting at that place. The visitor is the owner, among them being Warlike, now performing at Bowie race track, Maryland, where that would choke a Michigan Blevet. Dalmore, Md. — Mary Treadway, known to members of the profession as an actors' boarding house, died here last Sunday morning, after a brief illness. Her niece, Elinora Johnson of Baltimore, was 12-year-old daughter to the Windy City with her, after a few details regarding the home are consumed. Brown & Shirleton, getting their mall at 200 Centra, a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Well Here it is—the companion picture to "Back Home and Broke." Same star, author and director. Same breezy fun, sharp satire and heart-appeal. Same brand of wholesome entertainment. a Panmount Picture Hats off again' to the star and author of "Back Home and Broke." "Woman-Proof" is another winner! WED., DEC. 2, 3, 4, and 5 MONDAY'S DOME T-31st BLOCK HAVE HITS "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAKING" Great Comedy Song, Bands by Ebal Ridley "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" Bigger Hit Than "Crystal Blues" Played by the Orchestra Hounds on the Columbia Record "WHOLL GET IT WHEN I'M GONE" Get This Song and Find Out "ROSEVELT MARCH" Dedicated to Our Late President, "Teddy Roosevelt" "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER ALL" True to Life Ballad "BUGLE BLUES" (Original Day Break Blues) This Is the BEST Blues You Have Heard So Many Times ONE DOLLAR AND GET ALL TO Music Pub. Co. New York, N. Y. "PONJOLA" --- OLD HOSS HELD OVER COOKE CALLS "TOOTIE" DEAD DIRECTED BY ALFRED GREEN BY D. IRELAND THOMAS The great and only Charles P. McCish, of the Royal and Olympic theaters and president of the Hockey Verdigris company at Philadelphia, has announced that he will film the Howard - Lin-Manuel Miranda classic on Thanksgiving day, which will be at the National League park. Phillips expects to get 1,000 feet or over, showing in action and close-ups of the entrance of the stadium. vertailing company their I'a... announces that he will film colon in football coin in football giving day, which will be played at League park. Philadelphia. He is co-coach of feet or over, showing action and close-ups in action and d box parties. D. Ireland Thomas box parties. Prof. C. E. Houk plonon et Nutlitor, of 172 Gray St., Atlanta, Ga., writes that he has the California fever next spring. He desires to dispose of his 15 or more recs of film, his manifold books, through Georgia and Florida, where he has made good money. The professor is so well known that he can book himself solid by mail through Georgia. That I know of that ministers would him to show on Sunday nights. The professor did not say what he was to do when he reached California. THANKS I LOVE HER EYES I love her eyes may be blue or black or amethyst. The tears will start when I seek clue And blind me with love's mist. I love her eyes: oen when they lure and symoize. They daunt me no soothe I am sure They only visualize. I love her eyes: those liquid deeps that thrill me with desire. From which an angel sweetly peeps and soothes the heart of fire. I love her eyes to gaze into those eye so bright. I penetrate their azure gaze and glimpses the infinite. I love her eyes that smile at me With wonder and surprise; I love her eyes for us then I see My future paradise. I love her eyes: in them I read All that I ever may be; My inspiration, hope and need. My heart—Eternity. I love her eyes of beauty rare love, and with love's light. I look, and see reflected there A soul of spotless white. I love her eyes: O. happy clod; And worship at their shrine; I love her eyes: I love God, For Thou hast made them mine. S. T. WHITNEY. Johnny Hudgins Making Great Record With Town Scandals "The Strutting Fool" is the matter in which Johnny Hudgins, one of the best scandals in the management of "Town Scandals", one of the best and most successful Columbus Wheels. This is Johnny's elephant. A JOHNNY HUDGINS in burlesque and his connections during this long period he been un-li- mited to a great hit all over the big cir- cuit. Watch for him, as he is always at Dec. 3, Yorkville, N. Y. Dec. 10, Em- pire theater, Providence, R. I. Brown & Singleton, with their original novelty set, are playing dates in the address for the present, 2609 Central Ave. STAGE "THREE WEEKS" Elinor Glynn's Sensational Play Comes to Grand The Lafayette Players' offering for the coming week, starting on Sunday evening in Ellor Glynn's sensational play "Three Wives of the Book" of the same name which has created the greatest interest in modern literature. It tells the story of how, in order to secure the title of the play, allows his wife to consort with another man. She is in love with a young commoner and makes him her selection for the purpose. Her three wives, all of whom have the title of the story and play; her object is attained but instead of being satisfied with his own arrangement the husband becomes insane; which his wrist is visited upon those whom he pleases to call the "gully couple" which gives the production the humour of the play. The Lafayette Players have never been seen in as strong a vehicle and lovers of the gripping sort of high class drama are certain to be more than satisfied with "Three Wives" to miss seeing. SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: This thing of only a matter of angle or viewpoint is Dear Gen. Ten, only matter of meditative intro- duction, only matter of philosophical devotion, reflection, refinement and envy. Colloa as depend upon the devotion of divegative orginate of one’s liver. John D. Moore mions are the envy of all who who can force world- wall and stomach. "A million do- nations" right then he would changed places. spection, spirit the philosophical derivation, intel- lectual knowledge and civil comment, but it is always important upon the effec- fences of one they have read and the coni- dence by the one liver. John B. Rockefeller's mil- lion of all who envy of all who who forces his world a wild "A million dol- lars for a good commitment then he would have places have changed with the rugged newsboy and his two earned pennies for coffee and sinks. peanuts, initiation lemonade and all the cooked cookies paid by the corner fast breaks who only knows that stomach by its insatiable gravy for WHY THEY'RE THANKFUL TIM OWLEY, because he is the fool that will, because he can shuffle JOB HUBIS, because he can shuffle JUNIUS BLAKE, because he copped a Noble prize. JIMIKE JOHNSON, because he spanks a naughty plano. CHIC N. because he can stick the end. JOHN WOODS, because of his opinion Henry. TONY OLEY, because he has to watch. S. OLEY, because he has a chip. 3. ARTHUR JOHNSON, because he would be in making WILLS the other die. BATTTLING TING, because he has a NOFORK狸 attire. ETERNALNESS is not all the WATERS, for there is COY, who is a-nwell. JAMES BRYANT, because he is full PROF. PAYNE, because he plays Bear. BILLY MANEY, because he sings Bear. SILLY AUSTIN, because he is a hearer. HARRIS, because he is a tom-cat. JACKSON, because he plays JACKSON. ED TOL, because he plays policy TUT WHTTN, because he drinks grape juice. CHIH TWINP, because he drinks Booker T. DU BOS, because he can pan Africa, TUTS, because they can try to Africa. AFRICA, because it has its monks. AMERICA, because it has "Tbu Ab- tum" (R-SJ). SIMIAMS, because he is good for wildness and weak speech. WILLSHAD, because he can't cure you by advice, he "Will-hy-force" you by permission. SIMIAMS, because it is "Wright." Willie E. Jackson and Nuggie Johnson are at Anderson's cabaret, New Orleans, La. Address, 124 N. Rampart St. OWL THEATER 4653 STATE STREET 4-DAYS ONLY-4 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday DECEMBER 2-3-4-5 CLARENCE JONES' WONDER ORCHESTRA D.W. GRIFFITH presents and then became pure white once more. A story as big as love itself. As big as joy. Big as ennobling tears. A love story baring the innermost secrets of a lover's heart. A true story of real life about A Girl Who Couldn't Stop Loving Unusually Catchy Melody With Lyrics That Will Make You Sing 'Em Solo, 30c; Duet, 15c; Quartet, 15c; Dance Orchestration, 25c A SYMPATHETIC WALTZ BALLAD "LOST LITTLE SISTER" A Song That Carries the Greatest, Truest Story Ever Published Solo, 30c; Dance Orchestration, 25c HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra CONTINUOUS, 2 TO MIDNIGHT POPULAR PRICES REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO REVIEW (Loew's American, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 15.) RAYMOND WRITES Raymond Greene, one of the Syncomated Ginger Snaps, featured with the Ginger Snaps thing is peaches and the gouse hangs high. Here is what the Sloux Falls show is about. "The big act of the show is that of the coated Ginger Snaps." This is a troupe of Colored entertainers who entertain who was here some time ago offering a dancing act in which he danced for the coated Ginger Snaps are a jazz band which is able to make the best auditory experience. This is one of the best heard in Sloux Falls. The saxophone player and clarinet players are far above the average. PLANTATION DAYS Plantation Days, which is creating a sensation all over the Panties circus at every island, is playing the week at the Panties theater, Tacoma, where the producer, who travels with the outfit, writes that all hands had a great visit previous to a week at Vancouver, B. C. OWL 4-DAY Sunday, Monday, Tue DECEMBER D.W. GRIFFITH "THE WHITE" The White Ro Crit and then became pur story as big as love its as ennobling tears. A innermost secrets of a story of real life abou A Girl Who Cou BRAND NEW "JUST ONE" Unusually Catechy Melody With L Solo, 30c; Duet, 15c; Quartet A SYMPATHETIC "LOST LITT A Song That Carries the Great Solo, 30c; Dance YOU'VE HEARD "MIDNIGHT BLUES" Song Copy, 30c; Orchestration, 20c Send $1.00 and Get All Go to Your Music Dealer and Get The MELODY 145 West Forty-fifth Street HAMMOR VENDOME 3143-49 ST 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS Erskine Tate's Sy CONTINUOUS, 2 TO MIDNIGHT REAL REEL FEATURES LINCOLN THEATER FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 GREAT FEATURE "No Mother to Guide Her" Coming to States "No Mother to Guide Her," the William Fox production, with Genevieve Tobin as the leading player, is booked at the States theater on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 3 and 4. Miss Tobin, among other things, has been cast prominently in the Broadway successes "Palmyra Little Mistletoe" and "Polly Puffin." Her first appearance on the screen was in the Fox picture, "Valley of the Missing," when she was a child. Since then she studied, developed her dramatic talent to its highest point. Miss Tobin is one of the most charming and entertaining actresses on the stage or screen. Her most prominent actress in the photodrama is Dolores Rousse, who was with the Follies previous to her first screen appearance in "No Mother to Guide Her." In the picture ginned her a contract and a leading part in other Fox productions. Miss Lolita Robertson, noted for her work in the stage plays, "Mary Jane's Child" is in the cast. The actors of worth who appear in the photoplay include J. D. Wulsh, M. J. McCarthy, and soph Jefferson in "Rip Van Winkle"; John Webb Dillon, who was with James O'Neil in "Monte Cristo"; and Jack Kavanaugh in "Jack Step" and "Mary's Ankle." For those who like drama of the human sort, "No Mother to Guide Me," and "The Guardiantainment, for it has a story that grips with suspense, tinged with rare bits of comedy. People who saw the stage action of the screen version NEW SON George Paul, the genial manager of the States theater, was presented with a gift by the third little stranger presented him by his handsome wife, the others being girls. The new arrival is the girl of happiness in the Paul household. THEATER 4653 STATE STREET DAYS ONLY—4 Wednesday and Wednesday ER 2-3-4-5 CLARENCE JONES' WONDER ORCHESTRA presents THE ROSE" See That Turned Jenson white once more. A self. As big as joy. Big a love story baring the lover's heart. A true ldn't Stop Loving NEW SONG HITS MORE DAY" Music That Will Make You Sing 'Em 15c: Dance Orchestration, 25c WALTZ BALLAD LE SISTER" Trust, Trust Story Ever Published Orchestration, 25c DON'T MISS THIS ONE "YOUR TIME NOW" (It Will Be Mise 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. D & SONS THEATER STREET MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN mphony Orchestra POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Washed Air Ventilation Benjamin Turner. Musical Director PERFECTLY PLAYED BY A ANDREW S. BISHOP and CLEO DESMOND Supported by SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK, LAURA BOWMAN, WM. "BABE" TOWNSEND, NATHAN HALE, ARTHUR RAY, ISABEL JACKSON, ELEANOR WILSON, LEON ROOKS and Others SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 FOURTEENTH BIG W Elinor Glynn' Famous Story EVERY NIC MATINEES SA SUNDAYS, 6:3 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 MATINEES SATURDAYS AT 2:30 SUNDAYS, 6:30 and 9:00 P.M. Four-Footed Friend Assists in Career of Thrills The little wry cow-ponies play a very important part in the drama of the outdoors. They live in the West and the great outdoors. They have become such an important part of motion picture work that it can be said that they wiliing and intelligent horses, there would be no such thing as a Western photophy, Harrison, the star of "Crossing Trails," which comes to the States theater on Sunday, is only one of the numerous screen celebrities who could not get along without their satirically-coated friends, and Pete Morrison's affection for Brownie proves that the little four-footed pals are held. It was while Pete Morrison was with the American Film company he cared for. At that time Brownie, who had been handled by several different owners, was only half broken and only partly repaired. Pete, who honeysuckle brownie must have quickly recognized, the little cow-pony became a good worker before the camera until she was able to screen. As the training progressed, a very strong tie of affection was established between master and horse. They became almost inseparable, real friends, and the book part, Brownie carried off first honors as an all-around cow-pony. She comes from the thoroughbred stock of the El Maudado breed, California by the Spandinus in the early days and has proven to be one of the most famous stunt horses of the coast. **Cow-Cow Trail**, Brownie plays a stellar play in the many thrilling situations of the story, she assists Pete Morrison in providing a story that will entertain all who live the land of romance and red-blooded adventure. Dancing Willie Jackson is at the Park theater, Atlantic City, N. J. Globe Theater, 212 Third Street, Leavenworth, Kans. James Kennemann has had his sent to the Dunhail theater, Columbus, Ohio. James Kennemann has sent to the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. NEW STAR IN THE BLUES BLUES SINGERS A NO. 14153 Black Swan Pho 2289 Seventh Avenue REAL LOW-L YOU'RE ALWAYS MESSIN' Victor Record 19083. Sung by Lizzie Miles Low-Down Papa Victor Record 19157 Sung by Rosa Henderson Keep Yourself Top Keep Yourself Together, Sweet Papa (MAMA'S GOT HER EYES ON YOU) It's Blue—Yes, Indeed Victor Inward 1918, Song by Lizzie Miles. Q. R. S. Bolla. 30 CENTS A COPY OR SEND $1.00 FOR ALL RECORDS 75c, ROLLIS $1.25 SENT C. O. D. SPENCER WILLIAMS MUSIC CO., INC. 1547 Broadway, Room 504 NEW YORK CITY Publishers of Spencer Williams Low-Down Series OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP 1200 ROOMY SEATS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP CLARENCE JONES AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT-MATINEE ON SUNDAYS PETE AND HIS PAL BLACK SWAN RECORDS Farrel & Hatch are getting great press notices on their trip over the week at Seattle. Wash. Annice Johnson's Knickerbocker girls Co. is playing the week at Chu Aldridge. The company is also producing this company carries two new drops. Joe Simms and Shuffle Along are playing in the Detroit opera house, Detroit, Mich. The Fergusons are playing the pres- sence of the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Johnny Hudgens, featured with the band, plays the Wheel. Is playing the week at the Minor's Bronx theater, New York. Sin Parker & Little Jeff, featured playing the week at the Union Hill theater, New York, N. Y. Easton & Stewart, featured with Tom Sullivan, and New York Co., are at the Brooks & Blanke 'Whirlwind Four, with Happy Go Lucky, on the Columbia River, with Hyperion theater, New Haven, Haven. Joyner & Foster, making a great hit, Joyner & Foster, Hippodrome theater, Seattle, Wash. Foworth & Frances are splitting the week, Faxle Falls, S. D., and Grand Island, Neb. Bojangas Bill Robinson, the World's Greatest Player, playing the week at Providence, R. I. Gracey & Eddie Rector are getting the week at New York, N. Y. 115 W. 138th St. New York, N. Y. Highower & Jones, featuring with BY A WEEK OF SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2nd THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS in A NOTE OR TWO 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 for Negroes New York City GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE ST.-VICTORY 0066 Columbia Wheel, are playing the week Mildred Peloneb was given a surprise birthday party by the crow of night last week. She passed the wheel. Johnson & Harding are featured with the work of the Pattings theater, the work at the Pattings theater, Wille Edwards and Eunice Washington had their mall sell care of Mack's theater, Alex andrin L., last week. Gonzell White & Co. will arrive in New York on Monday, after a cruise in Cuba. All hands have fat handrails. Kid Bootlees Swan has ordered his guests of the Rex theater, Charlotte N. C. Zellie Ford, booking manager for the censors to send us a box of fruit. Shoot. Joe Fright and his Versatile Players are the New Central theater, Tampa, Fla. Paul Carter and his "Marlab" com- pany fayette theater, Whiston Stuart, N. C. Geneal Lois is with the show with the McLean McCarrin with Hunter, with the McLean McCarrin and the portress, L. of the Stir theater, Shreve- rton, J. Johnnie Dickie and his Hundred pounds of money to attend at the Liberty theater, Greenville, S. at the Fat Hayton to this group. Billy Cornell, with Mime Bruce's In Demons, featured at Belmont theater, Nassau, Fl. The show is a big hit. A pantomime is playing the week at Pantagoras' theater, Tacoma, Wash. A wink and Wile Ikind sung part of the Douglas theater, Bacon, Ga. Janetelle Slaughter and Theodore McDonald, with Shulley, Ga. There she plays the role of Meredith & Meredith are with the Legugette Shows. They played Alexander Daisy Martin & Billy Cummins, featured with a big barricade show, are with the Legugette Shows. Vivia Gray is getting here at 517. 14th St. care of Emma Irons, Temple, Dewey Welglass's Four Dancing Demons, featured with Happy Days theater, Nassau, Fl. The show is the week at the Casino theater, Brooklyn, N. 3. Straina, Dinks & Davies are splitting between Waterbury and Hartford, Conn. Bart Kenneth & Co. are dividing the between Richmond and Petersburg, Va. Rockpile Johnson, billed "A Very Special Night" at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Lillian Davenport wants the world to see the Dipinger theater, Columbus, Ohio. Taby White is laid up with a broken leg. She is wearing a dent. She would like to hear from her friends. Address, 3211 Lawton Ave. St., Charles Anderson, the Todler, was initiated into Fort Dearborn bord of history. He has helped his at 591 E. 33th St. Chicago, Ill. Paul Carter writes from Petersburg, Ohio, and ready to hit the high spots again, Paul says Mariah is the candy. Where will I send the check, Paul? He will send it from New York that he will soon open a tab noise called "The Happy Ten." Baby Grize and Tommy Parker have been the best of friends. It is billed "The New York Steppers" Bowman's Cotton Blossoms are playing the week at the Dunbar theater, Laura Smith and her Ginger Pep Workers are playing the week at the Dunbar theater, Daisy McClellen, Baby McClellen, Mme Jefferson, Alda Alexander, Bea Larderdavenport, Sim Jones and Willie Lawson are with this group. Ruffin Ruffin Co. is playing the week of Harry Long is getting his at 20 S. 23d St. St. Louis, Mo. Harry Long is getting their this work at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Jason Jackson has ordered his sent to the Sturge Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. Via Mccoy is getting hers at 142 W. 131st St. care of Anderson, New York, N. Tillie Johnsen, with the James Crescent theater, Beaumont, Texas. J. C. Davil writes from the Lyric tenen tenen short stories for tails, etc. tenen tenen short stories for tails, etc. are playing the Della Robb Gardens at Miami. Brown, doing great in the East, are playing the week at the Orpheum theater. Boston, Mass. is playing a two weeks engagement at the Thompson Crescent are at Procter's Thompson & Covain are at Procter's Mallands and Dade are at the Strand Mollada & Dade are at the Strand Williams & movie are playing the week at Shea's theater, Toronto, Can- Billy E. Jones, the famous tenor, is an added attraction at Hind's Dining Airlines, 25 W. 13th St., New York, N.Y. Clifford and Balley are at the Pollard Glenn and Jenkins are at the Palace theater, Milwaukee, Wis. the National theatre in New York, N. Y. Shelton's露台 is at the Avenue of the Avenues. Sheiks of Arabia are playing the week at the Gates theater, Brooklyn, N. Seale & White are playing the week at the lyrical theater, New Orleans, La. Brock & Brock, with Arthur Boynton, are playing the week at Cleveland, Ohio. Frank Hendon is getting his mall care of Box 1205, Indianapolis, Ind. Dwile & Wille are playing a fine week at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, PaP. Minstrel Morris is playing his great single at the Howard theater, Boston, and Strong & Jenkins played last week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Anderson Brown ordered his son's part of the Frolic theater, Besgement, Ala. Rucker & Perrin are at the Hoyt theater, Long Beach CA. Harris are at the Pantages theater, Seattle, Wash. Harris & Holley are at the Pantages theater, Minneapolis, McKissick & Holiday are at the Pantages theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Leonard Harner's Frolic Makers are at the Lafayette theater, New York, N.Y. Hazel Springer is getting hers at the Grand Central hotel. St. Louis, Mo. The hotel also sent hers to the Low Dunbar theater, 1007 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DECEMBER STE PLAY WH HOP and N HALE, ARTHUR RAY, IS AB THEAT T.-VICTORY 0066 MAIL RADIO A post card arrived late last week. It was recording mil and it was the Chicago Defender. Please send our mail to Mid-City theater, 1257 Stent St. N., Washington, D. C. Oblige, Sam and Gladys. This pair must be of the opinion that we readers. If we could guess like they seem to think we should, we would dump the bankroll on the stock market. HIPP NOTES Richmond, Va.—The Green River Co. played here last week and we are the managers. It is a good show and all members work hard to please. They are playing the week. The Hamilton and Williams are playing Washington, D. C. Vaudeville, offering at the Hipoprome the present week—E. A. Martin, stage manager. OWL STATE STREET THURS. and F A Sensati this story of a wor barrier to become until love tempted It'll amaze you — away in the maze Pon OWL TONIGHT THURS. and FRI., NOV.: 29 and 30 A Sensation! Cynthia Stockley's story of Paris and the African velvet now on the screen. A Donald Crisp Production, presented by Sam E Rork. SEE THIS KOPPIN T THE HOUSE OF GOOD SH E. B. DUDL 530 GRATIOT AVE. SEE THIS TONIGHT "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS FAMED LOUISIANA BAYOU ON SCREEN D. W. Griffith Goes to Bayou Teche Country for Fitting Scenes for "The White Rose" For three weeks D. W. Griffith filmed strikingly quiet pastoral scenes in western Louisiana for his newest picture, "The White Rose," a United Artists release coming on Sunday to the Owl theater for a four-day show, where he finished the picture. Mr. Griffith had with him Mac Marsha Carol Dempston, Ivor Novello, Neil Strong, and Peter Porter, Porter Strong and other players. The descendants of the old Acadians who settled in this Tocque country in the 1750s were the British in 1765 are known about continuing in the ways of their forefathers and they gained added inspiration when they yellow immortalized the "Gibraltar line" and "Gibraltar" pass unseen along that stream. In St. Martinsville the people who are covered with French moss, festooned with Spanish moss and covered by camelia blossoms as a white flower, are covered with pomp. They even decorate that the girl slept beneath this very tree when her lover passed by in the night. Out of respect to them, Mr. Griffith filmed scenes with the oak in the background. THE GEORGIAS Brantford, Ontario. Friend Tony. The man all well and enjoying the free breeze of Canada, with business S. R. O. O. H. has not been a Colored minster for ten years, and for seven years, and they are the man Our first stop out of Columbus Mich, which was only fair, as it is fewer than from Toledo and Detroit, which hite fair show town. The next point Monroe was A. Alakeyra. Brom- ney was A. 35 years old. He has a music studio with over 50 women. Thor Harris The following positions he holds in Monroe music circles: Supervisor at the Monroe Music Center, leader at the Catholic church, leader of the Family theater orchestra, besides four jazz life, completed high school there and studied music abroad. He lives with his mother and fast citizens, Mr. Tolliver, Geo. Bryant and myself visited his studio, which consists of five music students and fast citizens, that he would have to enlarge the coming year, as it was fast outgrowing the studio. Bromley much success. What we need is a few more such men. Mr. Tolliver, which was sold out before we arrived, due to a concert given over the radio while playing in Kansas City. Mr. Tolliver, which were entertained at the home of the Rev. J. G. Taylor, promoter of the Those who went enjoyed a lovely time. Well, Tony, the data has been set for Dec. 3. Will drop in on you starting Dec. 3. Will drop in on you playing on the North side for four days. We will be there week of Dec. 16. Nuff sed. Yours truly. THOMAS HARRIS. FRANK KIRK Frank Kirk, who is a feature with Gus Hill "Bringing up Gomer" company, has been given a tour through Canada, is more than muking good with the show. The following is a list of Frank Kirk) made the hit in the Kingston (Onl.) "British White" a few days ago: "Hated (Frank Kirk) made the hit of the evening when he gave a special at the close of the first act. He plays on nearly every known instrument, but gets music from them all. His interpretation of the circus steam organ brought down the house." Dick & Dick, going over great, are dividing the week between Centralia and Aberdeen Wash. THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME this story of a woman who tore aside the sex barrier to become a man and live as a man until love tempted her to don her frills again. It'll amaze you — thrill you — it'll sweep you away in the maze of its sensational adventure. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME-WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD WHY WE SOAK HIPP NOTES Queer Situation Finely Handled in the Latest Paramount Comedy-Drama Is any war safe from the affections of feminine admirers? Is the inheritance of $1,000,000 on one's wedding day really a help to Cupid where a nice girl is concerned? These and other questions are answered in Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount star's new play, which is four-day run at the Vendone theater on Sunday. This is a story of romance where the conditions of matrimony are decidedly unromantic. The story was written by George Ade. polluted human and the picture was directed by Alfred E. Green. The story is that of a civil engineer, Tom Rockwood, played by Thomas Mckinan, whose father, all children must murphy before they could inherit his huge fortune. Tom has two sisters and a brother, all of whom soon subjecting a huge engineering project to bother about Nove. The story opens with the brother and sisters and their prospective mates planning to build a young Rockwood accidentally falls in love, and is on the point of proposing marriage when complications arise. The lawyer and the executor of the Rockwood estate, temporarily blocks the love romance of Tom and Louise Hall-Mckinan, and Bleech is defeated and the Rockwood inherits the fortune. Lila Lee is the girl and heads a strong supporting cast. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 TONIGHT RI., NOV: 29 and 30 on! man who tore aside the sex a man and live as a man her to don her frills again. thrill you — it'll sweep you of its sensational adventure. with JAMES KIRKWOOD ANNA Q. NILSSON TULLY MARSHALL and a great cast jola TONIGHT THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" EY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. TS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EN TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US RIVER THE GOODS --- KS ESMOND ON, LEON ROOKS and Other ALL SEATS BOX OFFICE OPEN Directory of R BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to Spare under this heading is limited ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defen OND BOOKS and Others SEATS RESERVED OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT ONE History of Record Dealers Keh Records from your local music shop your order to the dealer nearest you. This heading is limited to one inch. Write, TONY LANGSTON, of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. 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. DEFT, of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. ATLANTA, GA. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKAH Records OKeh Record Shop 294 Decatur Street Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State Stree Most college and university Records in America. Mail orders sent postage prepaid anywhere in the U. S. Open Sundays and Nights until 11 F. M. Chicago, Ill. E. TATTE'S VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 31st Street Headquarters for all DACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS currently attended to. Cleveland, Ohio J. L. Pickett Complete line of OKAH Records 1621 Scroll Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete use of OKah Records We ship by Parcel B-1-Guaranteed 3716 Scovill Avenue Cleveland, Ohio E. R. Brown 3708 Central Avenue We carry a full line of OKah Records Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1879 Hastings Street ALL THE LATEST TROUDS Special attention given MALD ORDERS Kansas City, Mo. Royal's Music Shops 617 Independence Avenue 1823 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1638 E. 18th Street Okch R eh Race Records Are the First and the Best SING 'EM G 'EM, ETHEL SING 'EM, ETHEL "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD THAN OLD SALLIE LEE" Broadway's Biggest Hit. Columbia Record No. 3841 "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) Another, right here for you. Columbia Record No. 3841 "ALABAMA BOUND BLUES" Say, boys, bear Ethel pool bar positions on this number. Columbia Record No. 3868 "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WRY ME" Here's a tip. Take Ethel's advice and you can't go wrong. Columbia Record No. 3868 ETHEL RIDLEY Here's a tip. wrong. "BUGLE BLUES" (The You Have Hear It. Want Played by the Jazz Hounds. "MEMPHIS Original Down Home About "DECEIT Better Than Crazy Bloe. SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY- Public Perry Bradford 1547 BROADWAY PICKFORD 35th Street and PICKFORD Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD ORCHESTRA WALTER DYETT, Director Selected Photoplays of Class O. C. HAMMOND, Owner of Pickford, Phoenix, Vendome Theaters FIRST SHOW AT 6:30 Little Rock, Ark. A FOURTEENTH BIG WEEK The Most Sensational of All Modern Dramas New York, N. Y. Dixie Music Shop 533 Lenox Avenue ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of OKH RACE RECORDS 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of OKH RACE RECORDS 113 North 6th Street Also: 900 Broadway, Canden, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of OKH RACE RECORDS 4083 Lancaster Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Walter's Music Store We carry a complete line of ORGANIZED RECORDS 1408 South Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Send your order to Goldman & Wolf Director, Music All RACE ARCHIVE RECORDS 1621 Center Avenue (Opp. Miller Street) Send No Money Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE 6331 Frankfort Ave. The only excursion taken by Racor Makers. Mail orders filled same day received. We resalt and sell parts all makes taking machines. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of ORGANIZED RECORDS All Records 750—used for postage C.O.D. Send no money. Money orders payable to EARLY RACOR. 2333 Middletown Rd. Mo. Music St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records only 75e - postage paid. Send No Money - Pay When Received. St. Louis Music Co. Box 868, Dept. 1 Pleifers POSTAGE PREPAID on mail orders WHILE THE ORIGINAL JAZZ HOUNDS PLAY 'EM --- PAGE EIGHT-PART ONE STA BOMBAY GIRLS STAGENEW By "Gang" To my many readers of this interesting column, I wish to say I have a girl named Grira!妆 off but the fact of the matter is, I am surrounded with lots of women, and I am not the owner, until my time is consumed, and there is nothing of importance in these women to public, as this is "the land that God forget," but business is firm and there is nothing of importance to get out here and still paying off Monday and Thursday, so a fellow has got paid. It was quite a pleasure to Clarence Phillips, the bando and colloid player, to play Hutchinson, Kan, his home town, who is in high favor with the ofays and the players, and he played football name, here. He played with Sol Butler, who now is one of the players, played da face, and Lee and Lee still attend, the favored with each audience, and the band is pictures, the music, the trusses, the wigs, the never forgets to call you when it is due, be the business good or bad. This Newton, Kan, week of 2, Dec., Cressa Newton, Kan, week of 2, Dec., Cressa Chanure, Kan, Mary Daniels Chanure, Kan, Mary Daniels N. W. N., Washington, D. C. Business of importance. My column for this week, with an honest mind for the people. ELOISE WRITES THE KOPPIN Detroit. Music by Johnny Hallywood. House music by punk house music. And brings to real show to tour. Bands and brings to real show to tour. Bands and brings to real show to tour. Bands and brings to real show to tour. Young, obol Irving. Billy Cross. Eric Evans and a corked hand. Band. Billed and fastest musical comedy act. Billed and fastest musical comedy act. Billed and fastest musical comedy act. Billed and fastest musical comedy act. Wooty Praetor. Lano and Lee Vee. Is the biggest week in Detroit in the history of the show business. There are several vaudeville acts. Me is playing its second week it was playing the week at the Detroit Opera House and is doing a capacity folk after being charged top prices. main show. It is carpets reporter. GRAND AUTO INN Clarence E. Musc, assisted by Elliot Edition of their new famous Creole Fashion Review at the Grand Ant promiser occurs on Thanksgiving night and will continue until further notice. The premier occurs on Thanksgiving night and will continue until further notice. that this offering will surpass the circles for songs. The host will obtain able both book cover and copy of the circular review. In the list of principals in such names cover copies of Saint Francis Xavier, John Blaire Rhodes and Love Taylor and working heavily on class. Sung b BLACK CAT BLACK CAT I've Got the Blues DON'T miss this! A famous Blues Slow-down they back to Tom Anderson Cadillac. Tom Lady his praying cornet—He's the boy who p "Graveyard Blues". Ask for Paramount pery Chattanooga B (Lovie Austin tickles) You Can't Beat The 12063—I've Got the Blues f ace by Blues Seren by Idle Con, see by Idle Con. 12056—Chicago Bound (Pan Man Better Than M by Lovie Austin. 12053—Any Woman's Blues by Lovie Austin—Idle 12022—New Graveyard Dress by Lovie Austin. O Come Right In—Ida Sung by IDA COX BLACK CAT BLACK CAT CADILAC TOM ANDERSON'S Cafe I've Got the Blues for Rampart Street DON'T miss this latest hit by Ida Cox and the famous Blues Serenaders! What a moanin' low-down they've done! Takes you right back to Tom Anderson's—the Black Cat—the Cadillac. Tom Ladiner does his best stuff on his praying cornet—he sure plays it powerfully! He's the boy who prayed the cornet prayer in "Graveyard Blues". Ask for Paramount No. 12063, with those slippery Chattanooga Blues of Ida's on the back (Lovie Austin tickles the ivories). You Can't Beat These Paramount Blues 12063—I've Got the Blues for Rampart Street—Sung by Ida Cox, acc. by Blues Serenaders, and Chattanooga Blues, Sung by Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin. 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration Blues) and I Love My Man Better Than Myself—Sung by Ida Cox—Piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12053—My Man Than and Blue Monday Blues—Piano acc. by Lovie Austin—Ida Cox. 12022—New Graveyard Dream Blues (Sung by Ida Cox, Piano acc. by Lovie Austin. One new verse and a piano chorus) and Come Right In—Ida Cox. 12044—Graveyard Dream Blues and Weary 12059—Play The Way Blues—Ida Cox. 12045—Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' Is The Wing In It and Singing by Ida Cox Piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12061—What a Ha! 12058—Stop Dat Band and Sad Blues—Vocal Quartette—Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12035—Father P 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., 75c each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. THE NEW YORK RECORDIN 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. Paramount Req. U.S. Par. Off. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12. PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. . --- Mr. Tony Launston: Just a few lines from one of the old gang. Have been in the gang for a while and am very glad to say we are doing nicely. Am working with Alma Hisham, and Billy Moore, comedians; Jolie Clifford Dunson, a female impersonator. The girls, Mella Clay, a well known dancer with a singing "Way Down in New Orleans" with a Spanish dance with East West Madam Hightower singing "Telegram to Alabama" and going over with a singing specialty. Our hand and orchestra consists of Miss Lauretta Browne, Madam Burnell, trombone; Russell Massegale, Archie Grant is singing "Babe" with success. Billy Moore is singing "I Love a Mother to Me." Well we are striving for the Pan time. Hope to make the Defender staff and all friends in and out of the profession. Hello, I'm still getting the old-reliable paper. At present we are working the Ackerman and Harris time. EVA HARRIIS BATES. It is rumored, that Tainz is brining the show to the show in the road. And Tainz, I wish you could see the hacks ordering $20 suits and $200 overcoats, managers care how their people look nowadays. But Brother Clive McMorris anything on his show and lobby. Tony, why you would think it was another show, you would think Tony, tell all the little tabs to look out because we're coming. With much FULTON ALEXANDER Alexander & Alexander. Park Theater, Dallas, Texas. Dear General: For week of Nov. 18 we have 10 people of ten people. This aggravation without a doubt is one of the best on the island is successfully handled by Bria Doykins himself, assisted by Harry whom are supported by Anna Williamson, Lillian Carroll, Clemio Harris and four chairs, good looking costumes, un-to-date musical numbers and clean manners should be proof. If more of such shows were supplied by the bookstore, smooth. Week of Nov. 25, Bowman's Cotton Blossoms. Youngs for advancement. SAM CLARK. Dear Tony; Bolyss DeLongez's Bandaana Girls, after playing two weeks in the village and are now on the east coast, where the oranges and coconuts grow show is going big as an attraction. The houses all are paying Schriff, town; doing parts in most of the shows, a Mr. DeLongez promises return. Leon Gouray, Gray, done comedy, is a riot, and the well-balanced with the help of Mr. DeLongez. The company plans to send you a Christmas bunch send their regards. Dear Friend Tony: Just a few lines to let you hear from me. I'm out of town. I'm going to a very successful engagement at the airport forward my mail to the above address. by IDA COX CARDIAC Blues for Ramp Latest hit by Ida Cox and the Serenaders! What a moanin' I've done! Takes you right son's—the Black Cat—theiner does his best stuff on the sure plays it powerfully! prayed the cornet prayer in No. 12063, with those slip- blues of Ida's on the back (the ivories). These Paramount Blues for Rampart Street—Sung by Ida Cox, leaders, and Chattanooga Blues, Sung Love Austin. nous Migration Blues) and I Love My myself—Sung by Ida Cox—Piano acc. and Blue Monday Blues—Piano acc. a Cox. Am Blues by Ida Cox, Blues acc. one new verse and a piano chords) and Cox. RECORDING LABORATORY PORT WASHINGTON ount Recor Req. u.s. Par. off. LETTERS San Antonio, Texas. Columbus Ohio. 12059—Play That Thing—Slow Drag—and Jazzor Jenkins, Oli Powers and his Harmony Syncapators. Tenor with Orch. 12061—What a Time Talking With The Angels of the Army—Horace George's Jubilee Harmonizers. 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race—Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Written and sung by beautiful Alberta Hunter, exclusive Paramount star. A thrill in every verse, Reverse verse, "Sad 'n Lonely Blues" by Alberta Hunter. As for Paramount No. 12065. STAGE Mr. Tony Langston: A line to let you and the world know we are still in the land of living. Just finished a movie in the theater. Very successful. Open at the American theater. Houston, Texas. On the Would he glad to hear from all friends in and out. Roster: Mae Wilson. Maude Genetti. Johnson, Johnson. James Genetti. A. T. Easley. James Williams. Tidus Triplet. A. Johnson. Eckle Picard. A. Johnson. James Genetti. Send records to you and the old reliable stuff. Nothing more. Yours friend. Louisville, Ky. Dear Tony: Just a few lines to let you know that I arrived at the Lincoln Theater with the same as it did at the Avenue Theater with the same dress. I will be doing so on the T. O. B. A. and will call at your office that I will play there if I have never played the Monogram theater. I will open at the Palace theater the week before and there. Best wishes to the Defender staff. This week Memphis, Tenn. Dear Friend Tony: Just a few lines about our little show. We are just about to keep in touch with you every week. We are in touch with you every week. Grand剧院 in Muskegon, OKa. The show going over big. Frank Brown, we are in touch with Sam Reevelin. He backed us out the following week at Ark, where we also done fine, with Dallas, Texas, to follow. Looks pretty straight back of us. We have a company in drummer, our staff follows. Mae McIntish, Joes Doolell, Smith, Rastus Jones, Mike Wardlaw, drummer, Houston White, piano player, owner. The title of the show is "Kandy Curtis' Hello Jazzbis Girls." We mean to you more time. More done time. Your trust. CLIFFORD CURTIS. Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Sir, We have another successful week at Akron and Cleveland. We open up at the labor union, Monsoe and Eagle lodges. We also have an offer to go to National Cash Register Co. for a three weeks' trip. So much work we could do. All the boys send you their best. JOURS JOS. L. CISCO. Perry & Covain are in Chicago for a 366th State St. college they are calling their mollion at 366th State St. Tadhy Smith, with Dikke Belle Gle, of the theater, Hot Springs, Ark. John Lowe, with John Lowe are playing the week at the Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Ida Cox the Un- crowned Queen of the Blues Paramount THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDARS FOR 1924 NOW READY FOR POPULAR SALE The Chicago Defender has secured a limited edition of the text Calendars for 1924-10,000 in number—and is prepared to send them to persons who need it to those of authorities who desire to secure one of them. Owing to the fact that the number is limited to one admissible that the admonition be taken of this offer immediately, it is advisable to send one dollar, and not over three will be sent to any one person. It gives a Scripture text this year. It gives a Scripture text for each day in the year and the Sunday school lessons for each Sunday, and the weekends given each Saturday for the Sunday following. Besides these devotional features, it contains a collection of the world's greatest artists. All of these pictures represent what is best and most religious art. These masterpieces are: January-Christ With Mary and Martha. February—Master, Is It I? March—He, Is Blsen. March-He Is Risen. April-Christ Weeping Over Jeru May-Jesus and the Woman at the Well. - The Widow's Mite. July-Daniel's Answer to the King. August-And They Followed Him. Semper-Christ Blessing Little Children. October-Golgatha. November-Christ's Entry into Jerusalem. December-The Star of Bethlehem. The times of the New Testament is attractively printed in colors on the back page of the 12 pictures are reached by 12 colored images. The Scripture Text Calendar also contains a standard set of dates of the Ribes scenes depicted in the 12 pictures are reached by 12 colored images. The Scripture Text Calendar also contains a standard set of dates of the Ribes scenes depicted in the 12 pictures are reached by 12 colored images. This calendar contains a fund more than a convenience-it is a real necessity in every home. The influence truths and incubating the right view of life should appeal to every parent morality and good citizenship and the lessons this will follow through them. Send in your money order now. Address all communications, orders, etc. Defender, Chicago, IL. LAFAYETTE THEATER ENTERTAINER CAFE 209 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET —FEATURING— SNOW FISHER, DAN SMALL. SLICK WHITE, SHAKEY BEASLEY, ETHEL JACKSON, CATHERINE ELLISON and a Dozen Others SAMMY STEWART and His "KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION" 35TH STREET AND CALUMET AVENUE Nightly CLARENCE E. MUSE, Presents Nightly CREOLE FASHION REVUE (Several Edition) NEW SHOW—NEW PEOPLE—NEW NOVELTIES MUSE AND CARPENTER PRODUCTION CARROLL DICKERSON'S SUNSET ORCHESTRA Make Your Reservations. Douglas 9579. Sam. Rifas, Gen'l Manager WITH BILLY LEDMAN, CLEO MITCHELL, LEON DIGGS, HONEY BROWN, LILLIAN GOODNER AND OTHERS SPECIAL FEATURES EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON OLLIE POWERS' HARMONY BAND PERFECT SERVICE AMERICAN AND CHINESE MEALS --- MUSIC NOTES BY MAUDE ROBERTS-GEORGE James Mundy, president of the Choir- man's association, has arranged an instrumental Orchestra Hall, Dec. 2. Miss Mary Jones, well-known dramatic soprano, will be the solist. A number of choirs of the city will take part in the cie- loration of the tenth musical anniversary of large musical events in the Loop. Mine. Ainta Patti Brown, who has been a music teacher for some of the musical events next month, will be joining the choir tenor, who was heard here in joint recital with the Orchestra School. The Collebrate-Taylor School of Music faculty will appear in recital at the Filipinch school on Dec. 10. Those ap- portions will be held at Howard Cornet; oil Rollington, reader; T. P. Bryant, bart; John C. Clark, pianist; W. C. King, clarinet. Music lovers are expected to Mime, Florence Cole Taleb, colorationist, and Harry Jackson, organist, appeared upon the program at Grace Lyceum in May. Many of the students have come to the writer, and the excellence of their conditions have come to the writer. The faculty will present an excellent program at the school Sunday, Dec. 2. Students will come and enjoy an afternoon of music. Musicians are preparing to attend the recital on Friday, Dec. 12. His wonderful record abroad has been duplicated in the U.S. and abroad, and he achievements, and we expect him to add Chicago to his list of triumphs. He will be in joint recital with Helen Hagan, pianist of the Yale Conservatory of music and the University of Chicago, and was given at the Brandsdale theater and so great was the success he achieved in the Omaha Bee (daily paper), reviewing their program. Mrs. Lincoln high school to sing before the student body. He was in the audience at the high opinion of Mime, Taleb's art. Many of the leading recital artists are using the program rendered recently by Rolf Worrenrath contained three spirituals, and they are: "Somebody's Knockin'," "The Land I'm Bound For," and "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last." Lady Cook of Richmond Surrey, who promoted a concert for John Lennon, is assisted by Lawrence Brown, accompanist. Two excellent clips from Post Porter were also sent, but space will not permit their reproduction at this time, and the performance number of the Southern Synoptic orchestra and this is an interesting piece of work. The gentleness in his singing at times, and there is delicacy; but there is no reason to doubt the "Weepin' Mary," but it is a simple feeling rather than a judged art. At the Opera The part of the work was Gounda's "Timoeo and Juliet." The story of this opera is so well known, however, one cannot pass over the beautiful setting of the scenes and to express the beauty of the music, which Muratore in the name part, we shall give consideration to him. Charles Ward the close of Mr. "Ah Brennout Solle" that the performance had to be stopped because of an applause. His voice is clear as to pitch, with a high voice, that is excellent control and excellent phrasing. Tuscaloosa, Ala., Nov. 23—Identity of the Race church building men here two weeks ago has been established as that of Sister Emma, Ala. Air Winchester (white), prominent insurance man and farmer without bond on a charge of murder. Chief Deputy Sheriff H. S. Hill of Butternut are largely responsible for determining the identity of the dead Butternut carin pin picked from the ashes of the church as one similar to that worn by 1813. Only the skeleton of the woman remained following the fire in the church. At first officials thought she was a member of the face. STORK LIMITED Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, 3185 S. 10th St. are the proud parents of a baby girl. Biggest Bargain Even Advertised $30 Style Size 32 to 46 in. bust for women 14, 18 and 18 for misses. Money back if not satisfied. © S 1823 The Latest O M Every Costume Mac and master Exec Blue was Become Coat back with to w But Adds by post exam satisfied we will refund LUCILLA 41 Dept. 205 We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous Ok! Records St Louis Mu St. Louis Music Company St. Louis Music Company Please send me thru email I want to hear Sara Martin again Name Check New If You Want Catalog Street or Box No..... Town.... ```markdown ``` CHICAGO PHONOG 5127-5129 South State Latest Song and Dance Hits CALIOR ED RECORDS by their Color—You'll buy them for t VOCALION RED RECORDS You'll know them by their Color—You'll buy them for their Tone If You Don't Give Me What I Want (I'm Going to Get It Somewhere Else) So Long to You and the Blues No. 14652 10" $ .75 Henderson ayers Sing Sweet Mama Mike Hutchinson 88 10" $ .75 Bly Songs 51 10" $ .75 Ocher Henderson 'Tain't No Tee Will Make 'Bama Bound Jazzy By Fle His W Do Doodle Oo Dicty Blues AEOLIAN COMP NEW YORK . . . MAKERS Dealers Everywhere THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Recording Studios New York and London NEW YORK . . MAKERS GENERAL NEWS STUDENTS' FIRST MAGAZINE IS STYLED "COLLEGE DREAMER" A real movement to get the college men and women of our group together is the college Dreamer, published at the University of Illinois, with correspondents in the country. Members of the editorial and administrative staff are P. A. Elden, the college editor; Robert R. Taylor, business manager; and John P. Edelen, circulation manager. The serially fraternal and sorcerous have done much in organizing certain colleges, and the purpose of achievement, but the College Dreamer is going them a few better individuals and in an impartial way helping each group to gain the best world work. From now on, every student, it matters not if he is attending Harvard, Chicago, Morehouse, Columbia, California through the columns of this magazine will know each other, help them to understand each other, and wake up to the realization that there are others in the college and claminess and up to have high ideals, just as themselves. It also arrives to establish a better understanding of the colleges and in the end greatly benefit the entire Race through its first issue carries 13 pages of reading matter one page of advertising, and the illimited home-coming number. The College Dreamer has a wonderful future. He is right for the platform they are trying to bring our group. Every college is ripe for the platform they are trying to bring our group. Every college should have a copy of this magazine and help these big-hearted and pucky students to put this big idea over. DR. HARDEMAN IS NOW IN NEW OFFICE Dr. B. Haskell Hardman, physician this year, has great success, his practice increasing to the extent that was necesary for preparation for service. To this end his practice will be the new Overton Building, 3521 South Fortune Street, modern and best equipped offices he will be glad to welcome former partner of the phone Victory $319. Dr. Hardman received early education leading to the degree of Bachelor of Art from Tillibson College, Texas College and mary to make better preparation for college. Toussaint his office has moved to the building, 321 South State St., one of the best equipped offices in the city, where welcome former patients and friends. Dr. Hardeman rewarded educational funding to the degree of 100 percent in Tilbison College, Texas College and full Texas schools. He entered Howard University for finishing medicine in ship of two years was given an practice in Ci University Medical College in 1914, and he was the first physician ship of two years was spent in the city of Chicago. He practiced in Chicago in 1921, and is known as one of the best physicians in Chicago. BETHSEDA MUSICAL The Bethesda Baptist church under the direction of Mine. Florence Cole McKenzie, the choir leader, is the musical at the church, 3232 Wabash Ave. Avenue, Sunday, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. Music coming more and more popular because of the very excellent programs presented at the talent. The following musicians will be heard Sunday: Mine Martha B. Anderer, soprano; Mine Hattie Johnson, contralto; Melea Burner, reader, and Master of Music; Mine has prepared special music; Mine Malcolle Hill at the piano and organ. GRANT A. M. E. CHURCH Grant A. M. E. Church, 4600 Evans Avenue, Mrs. Henry E. Stewart, 3252 Calumet Ave, will address the children Sunday morning, the 10 o'clock session for their junior church. Mrs. Tolley will celebrate the children at the church Thursday evening. Dec. 6, The Studebaker Dramatic club will be hosting the junior session board, Mrs. Emma Morgan, chairman, will give the famous comedy drama "opiomoea." Thursday night, Dec. 12. MAY 20TH METING The Chicago and Northern Federation of Colored Women's clubs will meet in Chicago this year at the South Park M. E. Church, 30th St. and Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL. The organization, president, announces that the convention will have the honor and privilege of being Brown, president of the National Association of Colored Women, with the local committee of arrangements for the national convention. Chicago next summer. Mrs. Sadie L. Adams is chairman of this very important organization. Mrs. Theresa G. Macon, co-chairman. STARBED TO DEATH Brooklyn, N. Y., Bartlett 30, James Cobb, 40, 78 Hartley St., was stabbed in the back of a car on Ave. last Tuesday night. Burney Murser-Mursorell, an Italian 701 St. Marks Ave., villa station, charged with the crime. A villa station, charged with the crime. dredges of persons returning home from work. According to the police, Musser-Mursorell a row over a rift. STAGE DOINGS Brown, Bailey & Brown, travelling are splitting the week between Ab- corn and the other team. Cross and Margaret Johnson, featured with the Harvey Minnistrels, sent all the way to Johnsown, N. T. Kid Jolmos tells the world that he is getting his this week, care of the musical novel, "Syncomotion." are at Majestic Theater, Cedar Rapids. The Very Latest Style— Astrakhan COATEE Model Dress With Pleated Skirt ONLY. $398 C. O. D. LUCILLE MARDINE & CO. 4166 S. Halsted Street Dept. 205 CHICAGO Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just order any of these records. Also any one of your favorite. Our stock is complete. The return mail will mailing your records. Pay postage and send it to the address on the back of the record and no subscriptions. With for hire a catalog containing picture of all the stars and the latest Blues, saved songs and dance hits. Records with this title and the latest Blues. THE LATEST HITS—Check the once you want to tour advertisement and mail today 8090 1990 Gurpurey Dream Blues 6910 1990 A Green Gal Cannot Catch on Blues 752 1990 Sam Martin Ave. by C. William 753 1990 I Do I Do 754 1990 Achin'-Heated Blues 755 1990 Fox Trucks by C. William Blue Fire 756 1990 Nina Old Blues 757 1990 Mamie Smith with Piano Acc. 758 1990 Mamie Blues 759 1990 Lady Lock Blues 760 1990 Exegat Last 761 1990 Virginia Female Judie Singer Jamie Smith, JA, jer. C. Williams 6000 I Hope I May Join the Band 750 I Who Built the Ark Sarton Sidney J. Norfolk Jiahour Foe Luis Music Company North Music Company Box 565, Dep. 10 St. Louis, Mo. Mississippi send me three records, which are checked above, by return mail as to hear Sara Martin again. Enter Box No. State 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. 129 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Box 565. Desert 10. St. Louis, Mo. Box 565. Desert 10. St. Louis, Mo. which are shocked above, by return mail or in letter to San Marino实习。 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 5127-5129 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. New Blue Songs by Edna Hicks Wicked Dirty Fives Squawkin' the Blues Piano accompaniment by Lemuel Fowler No. 14659 10" $ .75 Viola McCoy's Big Song Hits Piano accompaniment by Porter Grainger 'Tain't No Tellin' What the Blues Will Make You Do 'Bama Bound Blues Jazzy New Fox-Trots By Fletcher Henderson and His Wonderful Orchestra Do Doodle Oom Dicty Blues.....No. 14654 10' $ .75 COMPANY MAKERS Recording Studios New York and London STORK LIMITED BATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 JUDGE'S CHAMBER BECOMES DRESSING ROOM FOR MEN Upon the suggestion of Assistant City Barsons of Judge George D. Holmes were turned into a gentleman's fitting room and the judge's suit claimed by both Eugene Tyler, Fort Sheridan, and Joseph Bartholme, Tyler, who is thin, looked Bartholme, "judges," if he can get this suit on he can have. If he can get this suit on he can have. Declared the court, "you may retreat to my room," and the court clad in the soldier suit. After we look the court smiles but you look very uncomfortable." Ticket was allowed to keep the suit. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS Everybody is wearing them. Astrakhan Coattee dresses have taken New York, Chicago and Madrid here offers you the most beautiful and most stylish creation of the season. A beautiful dress of finest quality. Excellently made of finest quality Navy Blue Poitier Twill Weave Serge, the best wearing and most fashionable material today. Astrakhan Coattee Style with pleated skirt. Novelty buckle and King "Tut" cuffs. Trimmed coat. With the first to wear this most beautiful dress. SEND NO MONEY But rush your order now! Give us Name, Address, and Date. Send by parcel post. Pay the mailman $32 and pay the dues in your own hand. And pay the dues in your own hand. In every way return the dress to us. And in every way return the dress to us. RECORDS BY MAIL **Walk in Jerusalem Just Like** **75e** *John* in *Walk in Jerusalem Just Like* **75e** *John* by *Evelynor Quartet* **4271** *Little David Play on Your Hair* **4271** *Little David Play on Your Hair* *Sound by South Carolina Singers* **4437** *Easter Eve, Way Down in* *Easter Eve, Way Down in* *When Jesus Christ Was Born* **4935** *Good Looking Paras* **4935** *Good Looking Paras* *Do What Me? My Last* *Day* MARY HARRIS No. 14653 10" $ .75 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 WILEY DEFEATS BISHOP COLLEGE IN HARD GAME Teams Meet on Gridiron for First Time in Five Marshall, Texas, Nov. 30—In a fast, furious and thrilling game between two ancient rivals, the Wiley crowd triumphed, 7 to 6. This was the first game in the league and more than 3,000 fans were on hand to witness the reopening of activities between two leading Texas teams. Capt. Gerry, playing a sterling game at quarter for Bishon, made the first touchdown of the game. He inaled on his attempt for the extra point, which might have left the acro tied. Wildcats opened up a series of passes that completely halted the Bishop gridders, and before they could be butted back, Bishop's three-yard marker. A short pass, Orange to Hines, carried the ball and Orange booted in another point. Thomas, star tackles for Wiley, played his usual brilliant game. For Bishop, Germany and King were the outstanding performers. JAMAICA KID LOSES TO ANDERSON IN 12 ROUNDS Springfield, Ill., Nov. 30—Lee Anderson, lightweight champion of the world, won a 12-round reference decision over the first few round, there was not a doubt that the Kid would be outpointed. Jamalah Kid proved that he was no match for the 12-round Kid kept on the go to keep from connecting with his powerful swings. The winner was the orderly one and the great crowd was well pleased with the decision. WALDEN, 19: NORMAL, 14 Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 30—Tennessee State Normal outplayed Walden State Saturday. The final score was 19 to 14, Walden began the scoring with 14 minutes in the bottom within the first five minutes of play. Tennessee State earned its victory by scoring 14 points, Walden excelled in the overload attack, completing seven successful forwards, of which was over the goal line for touchdown at the close of the fourth inning. Captain Nance of Tennessee State starred by scoring three touchdowns. Rush and Leo featured for Walden college. **HAVANA, 11 AMANDMARA. 4.** Havana, Cuba, Nov. 18—Havana outclassed Almandina at the latter's park and won an uninteresting game. Almandina, the moundman, showed a mettle throughout the one-sided affair and much interest was added to the baseball race when announcement was made. The Tropical Beer company will give $500 to the player with the highest batting average and the leading pitcher. **Score:** Harana P.O. E. Almendara Portuguese. II 11 0 Canon. II 1 0 Kanou. II 1 0 Kofroutz. II 0 2 Kofroutz. II 0 2 Thomas. II 1 0 Thomas. II 1 0 Kanou. II 1 1 Kanou. II 1 1 Wesley. II 2 24 Mauras. II 0 1 Mauras. II 0 1 Mauras. II 0 1 Hein. II 1 8, I 1 20 Hein. II 1 8, I 1 20 Tempel. II 0 1 Lass. II 0 1 Lass. II 0 1 Lass. II 0 1 Jindab. II 0 0 Total... 11 12, 7 3 Total... 6 8, 7 10 Credit where it is due! When you are unable to pay please mention the Chicago Defender. $50 TREATMENTS FOR $12.50 All this month I will treat all afflicted A. B. JUST HAVE TO BE SO FUNFUL AND RELIABLE. Don't run this so? LEARN THE TRUTH! Let me make a biomedical examination of your receptions if you are not sure you are free to attend. A biomedical examination is life-saving, too, so you should not be careless. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the treatment of the latest diseases, therefore considered incurable are yielding to the scientific method. Fresh air, fresh water, fresh vegetables, vaccines, antibiotics, the latest insecticides, the latest and best appliances for the correct treatment of skinburn aliments. The most important patients who are seeking to my treatment rooms daily. Come today for a free, private examination. STILL BROKE AND HUNGRY.—I'VE GOT TO LOGATE SOMETHING TO EAT 'TODAY.—RIGHT NOW I FEEL LIKE EATIN' THE TIRE OFF AN AUTOMOBILE THIS IS THANKSGIVING WEEK TOO, AND I DON'T SEE ANY HOPE OF GETTIN' A SANDWICH, MUCH LESS A TURKEY DINNER— AHH-H, THERE'S A WOMAN FEEDING HER DOG THE REMAINS OF THE TURKEY DINNER.—LOOKS LIKE GOOD STUFF TOO.—SOON AS SHE LEAVES I'LL SNEAK OVER AND TAKE IT AWAY FROM HIM— HAPPY THANKSGIVING PUP— Atlanta U.-32 Clark Univ.-0 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 30.—The Atlanta university eleven took the long end of a very one-sided affair with Clark university Saturday, when the dust from the board announced Atlanta 32 to a goose egg for the opposition. In the first quarter games took as if they were lifesavers, likely scram if they did not hold the heavier boys altogether, but after the first touchdown was brought in by the Hurricane machine the game was lost. The outcrop was out by Atlanta university's third string men, but even they proved too much for Clark. Leake, playing left end for Atlanta, was easily the outcrop when for was intercepting a forward pass and running 20 yards for the first touchdown of the game. MOREHOUSE ELEVEN WINS FROM ALABAMA NORMAL, 25-0 MOREHOUSE ELEVEN WINS FROM ALABAMA NORMAL, 25-0 Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 30—Morehouse college eleven defeated the football team at Atlanta, 10-4. A fast game Saturday afternoon, 25 to 0. The large score does not indicate how fiercely the team of Alabama is the touch of territory, but they were unable to cope with a airlift of the locals. The team began towards the last of the first quarter, when Morehouse, by a series of line plunges and a series of cutaways, put them on the air. The car was placed on Alabama's 5-yard line. On the next play Jordan went over for a touchdown. Morehouse dropped kicks, only to have them fall short or go wide. These Yellow Jackets had little to act as the accurate and deadly passing attack that was going on around them, and were unable to stop the consisted mostly of substitutes. Morehouse College—23 Ala. State Normal—5 Star. L.E. Walkoff. Tennan. L.G. Hail, act as the accurate and deadly passing attack that was going on around them, and were unable to stop the consisted mostly of substitutes. Morehouse College—23 Ala. State Normal—5 Star. L.E. Walkoff. Tennan. L.G. Hail, act as the accurate and deadly passing attack that was going on around them, and were unable to stop the consisted mostly of substitutes. RENAISSANCE FIVE WINS New York, Nov. 20-21. The Renaissance big five defeated the Warlow A. C. in a close tilt at the Renaissance Casino big five against the score 21 to 18. The local's attack was lead by Hilton Slocum, the hoy wonder, who with three wins won the monwealth club last season. Morewick was the outstanding star for the vicious team, Chris Hirsuwound referred the contest. MARIANO 0, 5; SANTA CLARA 4, 4 Santa Clara, Cuba, Nov. 18-19. The Santa Clara went to three honors at the end of four hours of thrilling laseball. Mariano was the third thing began to look as if there would be extra innings. Markman, ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-5 1 1 Santa Clara, ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4-6 4 VA. UNION DEFEATS ST. PAUL. 6, 0 Richmond, Va. Nov. 30- in a fast and furious contest Saturday after the football eleven upset St. Paul by a score of 6 to 1. The game was one of the best and liveliest seen in this section. JACK CARTER DEFEATED JACK CARTER winterweight boxer, connecting unattached, was defeated by Burkhard Kuehn C. Brooklyn, in the semifinal of the inter-airmate boxing tournament night. Carter took all the white lads and was outpointed. GEO. MOORE HERE After having spent a year in New York and son Phillip passed through the city Tuesday, on October Moore is well known in boxing circles as a promoter and manager. While in the city they wore at the World's Greatest Weekly. Don't Send M ABargain $5 No. B-122. Ladies Bracelet Watch—10% linen, print of heart level, back; fired with Soles madeement; wears better than gold. Special Christmas Barg Special Christmas B Your Choice $3 ference. Christmas gift from No. B- No. B-122 *Ladies' Bracelet Watch* - 10%-15% Igee, platinum finish, Mother-of-Pearl level, back; fitted with Swab movement, cylinder erasure; covers better than cold. Special Christmas Bargain. $85 at annual Special Christmas Bargains No. B-135. Gentlemen's Rim-14k $15 fr. $15 fl. $15 fl. set with genuine DYE large, some sporting jersey gown, a jacket and a wonderful wilder gown, a large dress and a hand push your order. Special guarantee. Send样品到, special-14k, non-retail, SKU no. or arrival. ARROW MERCANTILE COMPANY 662 West 14th Street, Chicago, IL WALKER KNOCKED. COLD BY ESTRIDGE IN ROUND THREE New York, Nov. 24—Willie Walker was knocked out by Larry Estridge in the third round of their scheduled tournament, Sporting club, before a packed health. The bout was touted as a grudge affair and an effort on the part of Walker, George Moore, to retrieve himself for the recent facing handed him by Guns. PHILADELPHIA FLASHES **WIN AT HARRISBURG** team won from the Sterling A. C. at 25 to 24. The Philadelphia team shu the opponents out without a single gain. WINS, WHIST, CHALLENGE The Alverno Socat club was proven to have the best whist players in the younger social set recently at the game. They also captured their foremost rivals, the Stima Pai Chi fraternity. The Stima Pai games against the first team of their visitors, while the latter's first team uphold the second team's two world games from the Stima by scores of 3 to 2 and 4 to 1. The personnel from the second team, Malcolm McDonald and Francis Cook, Jr., second team, Ernest Thomas and Augustus Gorman, second team, Claude and Theodore Eggleston; second team, Arthur Trumbull, Jr., and Andrew De Luc. LINCOLN HIGH TIE SUMMER. 14.14 The Lincoln high school football team played at St. Louis at the school of St. Louis at the St. Louis Stars baseball pars Saturday. This is the first time a crossed by a high school team since Oct. 18, 1916, when she was defeated. This season Lincoln defeated Douglas high of Evansville, Ind., 23-0. Douglas, former Darrantown school and Lincoln U. coach. They also defeated the Columbia U. high school, 13-8. Lincoln high's team is coached by A. M. Jackson of Morse University, college, or Nashville, Tom. Teen Williams is of Nashville, Tom. STERLING GRAYS READY New York, the New York Giants, will be the quarterback of the championship game, will be the attraction at community centers, in Cumming health center, in Rockland Jones orchestra will w JOHNNY DREW WINS Worcester, Mass., Nov. 20—Johnny Trow of this city defeated Mickey Traynor, 11-7, in right, gaining the decision after 19 rounds of fast, and clever boxing. The non are fiercely matched. **FOUND FORD DEFEND TITLE** Mettion, Ohio, Nov. 20—Sam Langford will defend his newly acquired Michigan heavyweight title against the world champion, David Kalamazoo, here on Dec. 7. Your vest pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it a sanitary bag for that purse. CEO MOORE HERE WE PAY POSTAGE Take your choice of guaranteed genuine guarantee Grade FIRM or diamonds taken as expensory for service. Order now for great bargain even over No. B-134. Ladies Entrance - Beautiful mountaine. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Thanksgiving THANKSGIVING WEEK I DON'T SEE ANY HOPE N' A SANDWICH, MUCH TURKEY DINNER= KID NORFOLK Kid Norfolk, the Gothamite, who and even the referee decision over gruelling fifteen-round fight in Mad Siki, the man who flattened Georges ago, Norfolk stands out as a person listic world. GOMMONWEALTHS BIG FIVE DEFEATED BY ITALIAN CLUB THE BOXING FIGHTER Kid Norfolk, the Gothamite, who lived up to expectations a week ago and who was a great fan of the game, grunting fifteen-round fight in Madison Square Garden. By conquering Siki, the man who flattened Georges Carpentier, the idol of France, a year later, he stands out as a personage to be reckoned on in the pugilistic world. COMMONWEALTHS BIG FIVE PHIELIPS FIVE WALLOPS DEFEATED BY ITALIAN CLUB ALUMNI IN TWO FAST GAMES New York, Nov. 30.—For the second time this season, the Commonwealth big 5 went down to defeat before the stellar playing of the Italian Catholic club, in one of the fastest and most spectacular games that has been witnessed on a court for many moons, at the Commonwealth casino Sunday. At the game, Little George Flat was the outstanding star for the Commonwealth gang, making several difficult plays, probably lost by the inability of the locals to make foul baskets. They had many opportunities, and they righted Sunday The initial half was a nip-and-tuck affair, with first the visitors in the lead and then the locals. Not over three points separated than during the first half, but ended 17 to 16 in favor of the home gang. Both teams caused many field baskets, but the defense of the visitors was like a stone wall, and they were on Fial and Jenkins, and to say the least, a good job was made of the system they had apparently mapped out. In the preliminary contest the team emerged victorious over Sid Terris. All Stars by the score of 44 to 37. DENVER ED MARTIN IS BACK ON MONTANA BACK ON PACIFIC COAST Martin who has been in New York city for several months in charge of George B. Moore's stint, returned to his old stand at the Golden West hotel. It was Martin's first visit to New York in 20 years, at which time he was one of the leading heavyweights of the As Denver puts it, "I'm a small town and New York entree too big and I don't care it I don't go back in another 20 years." MARIANO.A. 13; ALMENDARES. 5 Havana, Cuba, Nov. 21 - Five pitchers in the heavy hitting Mariano aggression at the Almendares park this afternoon when the locals are out. Torrence, the American ace, became the slimest by knocking out a homer in the seventh game with five good hits out of six times at the lot. Score: 13 11 0 10 13 17 Mariano.A. 13 11 0 10 13 17 Almendares. 13 11 0 10 13 17 LEAD BOYS' LEAQU New York, Dec. 1 - St. Jude Juniors and St. Jude unlimited class are leading their respective classes in the league. The School Basket Ball team. St. Jude Seniors are third in the class. KEEP TOO MUCH TO THEMSELVES Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a chance to learn to dress themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as pumps, rash, "breaking out," craziness, hands or arms make them feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much out of life as you can in confidence in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those skin troubles. You must White Ointment. It is economically priced, in generous packages. All dealers have it. The 600 size contains three times as much as the 250 size. living Dinner AHH-H, THERE'S A WOMAN HER DOG THE REMAINS OF DINNER—LOOKS LIKE GOOD SOON AS SHE LEAVES ILL AND TAKE IT AWAY FROM H lived up to expectations a week ago Batting Silk, the Senegalese, after a aiseen Square Garden. By conquering Carpentier, the idol of France, a year age to be reckoned with in the pugi- PHILLIPS FIVE WALLOPS ALUMNI IN TWO FAST GAMES BY FRANK YOUNG, JR. The Alumni came back to give Phillips their return game, but not to have played, were played, and both the lightweight- and the heavies won. Playing with cunning agility in both teams, Phillips worked. Phillips handed the Alumni a severe trouncing in their third and fourth seasons. Lions-18, and heavies. 21-26. They played, these boys did, and they well deserve to have it said and done. Hligging on the lights, performed wonderfully in both the passing of balls and the making of haskets. He returned with clever headwork and paid up for it. Ramsey played excellent basketball all through the game, his playing equalled that of Hligging. The heavies played a tight game all the way through, but Phillips had a time after time, time after time, and dodeling here and there and making haskets from a long distance, just completed the game of old, is the cause. Shears is a real player and he starts the same and goes the same way, he ended this one. B.F.P. Wardl.k.r. B.F.P. Swarpe.s. Wardl.k.r. B.F.P. Wright.l.k. Compound.l. 2 l. 0 Brookins.l.k. 0 0 l.offon. 0 0 1 Dulphin.l.k. 0 0 l.offon. 0 0 1 Dulphin.l.k. 0 0 l.offon. 0 0 1 Simpson.l.k. 0 0 l. Brown.l.k. 0 0 1 Johnson.l.k. 0 0 l. Brown.l.k. 0 0 1 Wardl.k.r. 0 0 l.offon. Willer. Referen. Duft. Timekeeper. Wil- lams. Score. Burton. If You Have Rheumatism Cut This Out 75c Box Free to Any Sufferer Those shooting pains, dull aches and painful joints which do not vanish by themselves. Take the advice of thousands of others and do not give up. # BREAKER No matter what you have tried before, write today for a full-sized box of Delano's for Rheumatism FIRE. He wants you to help him, then judge for yourself. Mr. Delano has so much faith in this medicine that he wants you or has a friend so afflicted to get a 75c package just to prove what it will do—before a penny is taken. Send it with your name and address. If you wish, you may send us loc. in France, help pay postage and distribution. H. Delano, 1852B, Griffin Square bldg. It can send only one package to an address. SPORTS FEEDING THE TURKEY STUFF TOO. SNEAK OVER HIM Prairie View-12 Paul Quinn-7 Prairie View-12 Paul Quinn-7 Prairie View, Texas, Nov. 30.—Prairie View football team vanquished the hard fighting Paul Kruger and the score Friday afternoon, Owens, the speedy right half for the winning team, was more responsible than any other single member for the loss. The team brought in the first tallies for Prairie View when he booted a beautiful drop kick from the 20-yard line and repeated the performance in the last few minutes of the game. PLAN BOXING BENEFIT FOR NEW YORK'S CHRISTMAS FUND New York, Nov. 30—A boxing exhibition program is being planned at the Commonwealth Shorts Club in the city, in honor of the Christmas fund for Harlem's poor. State Boxing Commissioner James Cohen, the enterprise, which is planned for Dec. 12, has agreed to tute part for the benefit of the fund are: Harry Wills, Panama Joe Gans, Larry Estridge, Danny Edwards, Danny Cohen, Danny Edwards, Angel Bell, Robbie Rison, and many others. The Commonwealth Museum, has volunteered the use of the hutting free. SENEGALESE CYCLIST TO RACE IN NEW YORK New York, Nov. 20—All Nefatit, Abbey, and the other players with John Chardon of France in the coming six-day bicycle race in Madison with the Cedar and the friend of Batting Sidi and will be his first appearance in a New York grind. He will be second to Oscar Egg and Pep Van Kempen in the Paris six-day grind and third in the pals and incidentally both Freeman. CLEVELAND BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS MONDAY Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 20—The Cleveland Abbey and the other players lid next Monday night at Eagles' hall. There were two of the Brothers once title last season. A warm an- nouncement met twice before and divided honors. The Cedar "Y" Oaks, class B the preliminary against the scholastic. MARIANOA 10: HAYANA HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK R&B KeepsHair Combed —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly —new cents buys in bags of "Tall Green cows" like "Tall makes even "stubborn, unruly in any style you combed all day in any style you combed all day FIGHT PROMOTERS WANT TO STAGE MORE SIKI BOUTS New York, Nov. 30—Now that Sikh has met Kid Norfolk in his American debut and Harry Wilts has proved himself, Harry and his friends, gossips have begun to prophesy just what will be the future course of each. Sikh, who, according to reports, has returned to a visit with his wife, has changed his mind, and, under his new manager, Bob Levy, will go into intensive training in a short while to have explained his great popularity with fight fans. It showed, for one thing, that although the Senegalese was no equal of the New York boy, he had explained his pugilistic aspirant, gunniness. He took his punishment with a smile as far as that was possible and he was feet when the final gong sounded. Several offers for bouts with Sikh have been received but no definite agreement has yet been reached, so he must stage an bout in which the battling Frenchman is interested provided that he abstains from those little eccentricities that have made him While the hunter was upon him, Tex Rickard also let out the information that he is making plans to stupefy the boat to bounty hunters in America next summer. He explained that Firpo wants to meet Wills in South America but the New Orleans panther is against the idea and that he (Rickard) is of the opinion that he will be on or some place where he will prove the most profitable for the big scrap. Chicagoans will get a chance to see a first-class wrestling match Monday in Senegalese heavyweight, who chills the world wrestling title, tizz up with the wrestlers at the Coliseum, who came to Chicago during the early part of the season to play in necessary papers, is greater than six feet in height and looks a likely candidate for any title he chooses to claim. *sisko needs no introduction to Chicago,* after according to his manager, is in the best of condition and has hope of making a decision in the two-off three match. **UNA VACE DEFEATS** **MANHATTAN A. C. 6 TO O** Lonville, Ky. Nov. 30—In one of the toughest propositions on the local gridiron, the champion Una Vace team added another victory over the hatters C. by a 6 to 7. This was one of the toughest propositions the team must win. Capt. Bill Evans was kept luying keeping the athletes from smearing the goal after his teammate, Boone, made the only touchdown of the game. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary to successful treatment. It requires thorough physical examination and supplement this with microscopic and immunological tests, as well as special wart removal etc. Don't waste time and money with carcasses, incompetent, grooming doctors, lung disease, burns, positive diaphoresis often presents long, rectous, painful ill-conditioned skin. Make sure you dangerous, expensive operations. CARRIER HURTURES LUNG DISEASE STOPPACH GALL STONES Honest Treatment If you have been taking treatment for weeks and months, it is about time to accept this graft offered made by the ELECTRO-MEDICAL company, successfully located at 108 S. Wabash Avenue. PANTSTO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Suprior Match Pants Co. 115 S. Dearborn St. Room 819 Phone: Dearborn 6508 Chicago, IL PAGE NINE-PART ONE NATIONAL LEAGUE OWNERS IN CITY THURSDAY, DEC. 6 Will Be Annual Meeting of Baseball Men — Important Business to Be Taken Up Chicago will be the scene of the Negro National league baseball meet, promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning. At that time all the owners of the big clubs, their secretaries, busmanagers and some play managers is to be held at the offices of the league president. Andrew Rube Foss, president of the public as business of importance pertaining to the inner workings of the league are to be discussed. A news of the signing of Dibut. one of the star pitchers of the Cuban Stars, by the Cincinnati National league, some coaches, as many of the players in the league have beaten Dibut during the past season and the move on the league forces the public to return all of pitchers used in the Colored league. Just what moves are to be made regarding the admittance of two new clubs in the league game to replace the team who is not remain. Foster failing to give out any news on that subject. Birmingham will be represented by Joe Rush, owner of the team, and other cities will send representatives who will be given a chance to show their hands. The Chicago Defender is for the league but believes the league would benefit from a present day drawbacks who are willing enough to promote the success of the league from a moral standpoint. The sarcastic cash. We believe that if Foster was given a free hand to make a stock proposition of the league, sell stock to the fans and have a government move along in a much better shape. There are a number of men who are not connected with baseball who can invest much money in the league. These men have nothing against these said owners personally but do not believe their continued investment in the league does the league any good. Among those who will answer the president's gavel at 10 next Thursday morning are John T. Blount of Akron, Ohio, and Michael City. Andrew Rube Foster of Chicago, Joe Rush of Birmingham, Mrs. C. I. Taylor of Indianapolis, and the men representing Tulsa and Cleveland. He is joined by John Mathws of the Dayton club, members of the National association, will also be present. **BORDENTOWN, 19; CHEVENY, 0** Westchester, Pa. Nov. 30, 2010—Bordenstown staged a great comeback from a football slump Saturday and defeated the hard hitting Cheyenne aggregation. 10 players and only once during the game was their goal threatened and that was Mason of Cheyenne must get the credit for carrying the brunt of the attack on the visitors' side. Twice Allen crossed Cheyenne's line after fight-in the end and running more than 80 yards. Special Shirt Sale! Just in—a fine lot of the new Polo cloth, IDE brand shirts. They are dandies in snappy colors of blue, lavender and pink with stiff collars to match. Extra long sleeves. Plenty of style. Sizes 13½ to 16. Specially Priced at $2.50 each Set of Three for $6.50 ED'S TOGGERY 129 East 35th St. CHICAGO WANT THIS JOB? Chicago Mail Carriers Post Office Clerks $1400 to $1800 Year EXAMINATIONS FREQUENTLY Men 18 to 45 and Examination Submittal. No Color Discrimination. Write immediately for Examination Book (copyrighted), containing specimen examination question and answer. Institute, Dept. F-433, Rockster, N. N. PAGE TEN~—PART ON. Olsen 3 ‘bann' “sttorate of Credit Teeeern $g.00 DOWN — AND $1.00 a Week : ww | Ee Se = Z ee Di We ES NE | Sa ee | SEZ Our Libera} terms enable you to make this a Jew- airy Christmas, The ahowe Ing ts se of mane esutttal desea at thos wheeh fer afer ae Credit ak Cart Tice ‘Our stock of Diamonds, | | Watches and Jewelry is; replete with hundreds | lof good values from $10 | fre $1.500, offered on the} [Easiest of Easy Terms. | Asien of Catt. 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Sete Ne nee Mons teeter Nartinres, “hisses Stent the Reams Ae Sg Se Cake ay aaa, eal we BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY Siterba' ie senrantted va Mekal yant site ‘eaetiane brOmreat et fp eae, OTS, Ee ae ccs nee SAFE—QUICK—-THOUSANDS USE IT Berane He ace a te as Rt RE ES Se ee ee ae SendNo Money 2s, RIS pa ade iss haar ns Bed ee SRS te ae FREE TRIAL [77--"stt couron topay---4 Tes aoe ipa | REP PRAISE SE ee SNES faces eerie ara The Superior Bug Sales Go, | Saba ceptel tof Piet ete | xe mn0fSRESEHEEE Scgrcacg | Sate ovsesrvsesesesetneeene 3 gee we an SE GO PSE ee innsnnentsun asetnnsnree eins ceva, Bee 3,8 Sede at Grehestrm halen S. Michigan Ave. Roe ee ON MRE Ok ate deeds” Joy" spectacular ss ee facgsesas (AN Stiinta ent aaa a eee ma ate: gal eC ON int te cee: GE Ltding” of ahs, AT note ara an Sh sit ae aed , 5S Satine Sani fe 6. atts eC ZEates enston Mtaore. 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BRE Care HM HieTAl eval Sgher a, Hehe, Bie Shcenat ope ave iaaee Sha yariy consisting. of ths axes Wn i Se ge ae Hea SShatane aes wal Wale Mia SERRA ade Baa am REN ean ie Hare APs Siihey Eye Bf Suis mas Heel SEEPS a ale an EL acon IES teat, Garecne tere aes ihe aM Ei 9 tse re Ne Sth TAYLOR ONORED san ae eal ORES sean eof ttt Minit enters way ea eas eed ay PARE Bt fe uN tectadions Pa es ee Se ae Se Toots GENERAL NEWS - * , fHE CHICAGO DEFENDER = cI SL ee | | Mr UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC EVANSTON NEWS|! ; 7 CITY NE\ The dae, cacy, Sonne, gu waa PARISED BY FELIX BOROWSKI area tae, Har He Uist At | cease stusiah cumre,endorans the] actrartetea hae as Me SNS | Neng the cago, The club alse gave ts 25th an-| Musk. "Mr. “Borowski writes the fol- | tender Green at 3530 Dearborn St. rn SS echutcn ae th PPRRe hc | ar vor ls hattion ‘wl ge mat Suv wae Lucky For cof 3B Benen ot Chicane prenched a |stats, “Nothing wor more import: | ° when Biikese hee wapiaid. wWinlam | several nigins {oicokome, Mad: ono mecount "Ur tee |Your Insticution, Iam very: cruty: yours. | Sag! ae WAR WERE that he teGrane) eto - EeaMash 26h feet, hut mmtoctse | Cheney atocen, Gale Nas ae dic an Blues, and he would | Occ Ly Easy ak Sintra e| Beane ans “Ra ed etl ee ze le ition Sites einen ana tients | The schos!, pow vader tho anwy of | piBhSTEO GY ON SIAR, NAB arm | unr S10008 Ip Wauksgane I Delsre Yeaving Wr] the mate of Thinalk require a star | , DUPE, uareel witha, enc-aem oe SE GO ad ant ecg Wick | NRE cata ay Sahat fae [Sats Gus tae iORAe he when | STREGT 6 Gays ago from" Okiuhoma, where he] mony aut history of muse. AW third | SINE ME les over, the Mead with a) Oana ie Eri are, reside Suh ix motner. (une wok deyartment, has sq ensemble | yyp9, STEALS FROM BLIND | Pton Hinze Mew. “Woods. Witsms made s | elaes o€ 2 children: pon the denttmony of Sirs Elminn | 300s coats nea ea ak the nec, Be | String te Siering, Too, nant | ae sat Veron ve, damen ae: | at ees, Gee heen ited MD (ie, lar ge mab ae nl Ses Shiny GRA RLS, MN |S caeteton” ns eggn Se eee ee Ein Eitigtye assures the Mune waive ctemare | METROPOLITAN CENTER |), EF eses he enterenen, Tine evo 208 atudenie ne Sule are sii, ie Eee domes Water a TARE [Mi wPecgtane evened! Wath lA) oe sunday morning. Dec, 2 De. [ame with church on New. 28. Mrzand Mes, £. F.) Yauline dames Lee, contratto, x do- |W. D. Cook will, preach the, morning | tence to “sts Pettmen hd Seve Fork Cite are vistitne {ine Tepertolre work with Nore Gannon, [Sermon tn the auditerium of the Wen- | correction, wh in Chicago “and, attended chufeh 9 [contralto ae the Chicago ‘Musteat cole dell Mies “high — Be Salaee, ona, ates staat te See ME guerre uses ex Sor mired ROMAN, ae Mines eee, SHARE SOG, Teck ite A aa | OPS SR Mae Guded troughs an aecldent. Finwara ‘untyersite recede Ber Atonse. J. gee cg QM | Sia. Sires Aen DEDICATE CHURCH in orchestra (string Work) every Tues. (taster and dirce- SSqQe ROS | cused her of | eawer dna epee 1, S01 one Shured. the Second’ Taptiag “cnurch ot SESS ome aati aa Teen care. separ tor Bs Micrel aa ae Shiitake apg eta Sees tahE IP det cM mae re eh ee roel en reach We the He’ 3: 3 Channel fikince: Sie thee, Web. Gates, med SiS Soe mtr baa eee oe BOM Pee a Te a Pies A Se Heat eat ont SERS SPR tented ei Seen voaieaae aan? i Wloved and Feahecsen by his followers iain Mi Sal asic we Soren MIDNIGHT REVUE AT THE GRAND: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 ONE OF THE MOST ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS EVER GIVEN IN CHICAGO WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE GRAND THEATER THURSDAY NIGHT. DECEMBER 6 ‘The Revue wilt begin at 11:30 RR aNaeEenee egEnRES , ees AE fees managers of this Revue are do. pone eae | Be a to the pubic a night of delish: Aa a ae pee Bes ye ‘ul and most enjoyable cnter- SAMMRRREeA Sy Gere <3 Kea) Bie Sem SS REN SE) eicuarn ers: Ey Oe a, Nk eB Fos ied Brofe, Hugh Buchanngn, James SMM apecel . SS EeaeeD Wes ding, Mrs, Fannie Cint and Gen, Wii seccsvagad $ i forany, ins Aint 2. Drei: TER eee i ay oe ee {etiaira Mee Joyner a bandot 2 Sei ite aa ia ay pleces, Cosmopolitan Symphony [eile ame as ee! Pe ERIE Sinan Soc secu, ae cr eee SS \imtston feos bate Cite cr ee accel 3 We aot an ager os eer as Pim Hegale ese ct ae EEN “PROF. 8, E. MacALPOVE, AB. bs ‘MRS. HENRIETTA JOHNSON DOUGLAS Sele sone a Pike zeee & amen . .. $ Box Seats, $1.50; Main Floor, $1.25; All Other Seats, $1.00 Each . , H , S con THE GENEFIT OF THE COSMOPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER OF THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH NAT'L UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC PARISED BY FELIX BOROWSKI Chicazo Musical college, prtorses. the work "ot, ihe, Nacional’ Universtiy | Hidhte, “aut “porawakt gttes ‘the sol fewwing. do atiaa eee) SU Seueve_ te Wont fof ute Tnatitation ‘wi be mest Satratie, “Nouing iat mote import ince tn musical education thaw Ee Foon pot only sete Bes hat to age In. general With bes ‘rnc ee tie Cui suena Sour inelitgulge, Sem vere fal sy med) Peis’ "atone peealacnt Enfeteg avec Gog’ ‘Activiticg of he scheo! are on, the Ipgrease! “Sate students enfeling” feo Prenton, Ara, “Fulton” and. Caring, "Fo, schod). wow wader the tnwy of gre Rte SE Mina eehlee aN Sa fieput Wha "eae te” gradu tn tak any‘ story, ae "it chia Toward Offutt, ehtht spectatlst in ‘die violin department, haa ay enselnble are a tine: ede aa ess Bert olemena asia Wale ett, wall, ‘age Pinning” an excel Wat eeperotee:, hese mesiclans ars Bt ‘work exer Thursday neon. co PGR nee oe feet SERS soca HME aan fe Underfiy davetoped “Ith tl PRET van conten Paralte SC ate ‘Ehicago ‘Susical col: "Gotdle Guy. formerly at the faculty o€ the Sauldaat "Cahora or Sent Epveeay ery uscesntel mitho recta! 3 Hiwhata Uateersige recede Starting Congas) hae a aero, css ty orchentia Girne wae) tery Tes 3h plecen, Saturiay egening. AIL for eflisemars ar tia ise’ caret Beegnftacaueceta CNN Yupitg a lallbeet E. stewart Inte. eka ride ‘evghing, Nov. a stindes xentgar Bees 3. 60h. im. reltahe A Mechel “yenots "Paul Betton ramattet glo St” Glank. Hanis a ilies if Stewart, accompanist Tue Heise Hew 2 De Reseed ene i vouthfute fs the matic of % book which Seneay kactmeat Me te Witt oP ed eS seal Boe Post Pineal tna Parca eae Ma TROL Ana ree ate Rh Sie aren cach weal eu er etias eased te an ave, samc aia asteats Beare Sens Wen Reorder, St, Crete Ret cally faa Tecra NRT See chs Tre atic, Heteene seer Hane Pea poe eee Recetas Pia soe inl ehueas Thana aoe alee in eect Mada Yad We toate sajectel eae a Tan he Bact ina! wi nett eng Sted Se Pie Sessa Si ae ion ech ae en a ote, aha ie TREN" Sera antec Tee ea Frade of tk ad ere ay baal MAKES RECORD TIME IN RUILDING CHURCH residence aisiict, breaks alt pecords i Ge te tap ee na a Sets ale heat ts le Sass. ried aie, Pte fet Nariel oar mag, cretion Rae eB ts ial Hea sence Bo sharon ee seer KAMOTER A gta s ake “ll Bshashiitatn, ee 2° ake Bt Spee tt tel Subhas seam iate Peete erde ts ee Bee hase serene Ihe See eee fete Wid tad aa is Se cic BS Getto, he, team arene tok ate es "a ties ele il he ee an patter tated SR Ronit Miho, Shae BAUS ear "gine: wotean Digs ated ARE MOREE BES ae titna ee MEN ta nett edie Sand Ga Ste Set ea crea has Hea Biba ae ae HG Tee Bie tak Foden Na ates GE dere eis hates Hut a ota a rs i We aster ya ae, Be te eae ae? alc’ oa Berta Site fetes ta Erin tt, Batak OO ie Red tients ASS Jae zi BH hen piarare Se PoE TECNee eens stressing to people who are both- ered with thom, and. surely", moth Ing ae displeasing: to others who zee them as. pimples, blotches, “bumps, rash, serafult, eczema, “breaking out and alinllar skin dlafigurers, ‘And_now tht Wiack and. White Ointment is Proving to be 50. de- pendabie tm aulcklv getting ria these diseazer of the Skln. it seems foollsh. for people. to megicet usin i, and making themselves attrac: tive to others Instead of being Alghted all the time. ‘Any dealer tus Tilack and White Ointment In the convenient, low- priced, liherat packages. ‘The §0c nize contains three Umex as mutch as Se eee ore aa CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oe oe ae Sts "ee Hig'ae ‘bie’ “and ‘ne’ would ere. school, gat Re waht ave: a tnd te si ai ty Buin roel vin atta soul by Se Sate saci thee PRESS ets sie? “aC°to nent a! Was athe Me eit aya fenin€ “out has paral Sie Eine ‘ets Might ie atuste.” ie This Wroctane hos | or Sook This program: has = heen reat i compliment to. the Chicago “ifstorem “oles vat ‘Re frlondey and apecinn efforts have beet made fo Inerent ame ofthe moat Ase Cngsintedcisena ot lego to. he 0 a some, oF the alee Baby. iiroisiea “users sires. Stuer FR Stine! “ines ee BY ere i scormlck Bes @ Mecmal sion a Mee Lessiag oy: BRREES feria Siew. Bee es fy Sens 3. taiton g Nf catieg X, tent: J BY Sone Joseph Be) See ae Sai! ent vot the "Gis bh Aes Hemme Nie tnd hes ESSeW i M Exrcling Stones ey hy Garclie, arene, RNS AQ Sie fae eT Ghani eters ey Pree intention “xo CF etre tt og dzsatinch ge an ‘Prof, Jones = ft. Known as “Negro , Ungulshod cltizens Fem SS he. ese BA Stimuc!"inaait ee: pt fue It MeCormick t Bes 2M Macmall riew iit | a Mrs. Lessing Ros- | ae D, gniiale Sear, pete es fy Siencs 3. tation ie Gharey X, stone J BY son Joseph Be) itn ee Beat ent of the "Cie ico ailstocieat s0- Lem Sieg a ies A Ypy Sarclne Hernan: se) 4 Ensen Bigot bd Raa mam otters ey fice intention “to eS IeStreaone en tt S felaasiiach ng dh Prof, Jones Night tn. Atusies the chairman has ehossm Dr" aignzo i. dean Baptiste de Sotoe, velng we nest Felident of the Clty of Chicago and the a house in the dyrliea ol of ine world. Hear tea et nine eet a ting Sse eee oF a mate donee incre creche lage che eee TA Sarr Se ek 9 Bort), “Weestcy flee aaa NE aS fanged ‘Special sc: Mepis % eetlons hed wi Pi] Ri rs tSthuttabte for the : occasion. = Amons i ae Rene are Ubickins aed # Sel de rants aeeaaaamng Steal, Away. io i aairoay i reste inn % Te Eamusd Tale igh Shores” s nan Sixersvody Be. FPhines ‘Thee Gos Saad ing ts eaves fhete ane ctas pe ar Bure desist Bomine Bidaing cha eo hos "eccured. the’ Sunaet Four, quar- Tee, Composed oe Miele nega, Rese ort Ehwrenes Rutten, second tenor Brea Wacgi, barkones anit We Bucks, taser” there will Slo be toe fois tw: Cr Buckner, sing S28 TGP Mine Siorence Cote Rees eit n reading (fom Dunbar. by Wee Bianers SFA romlsen to Ye a real, muslat treats ahi al suse Weare sit "t Seige tater pas Re Tao" oclock. Come. carly Ie you Mine to wet neat Wk wade cialimien oc sttntay evoning “elub! Pees” Weng odes, conductor of tiiwies re A¥s' Cook eestor ad Sie eraa KING TUT WAS A NEGRO KING SOLOMON WAS A NEGRO. JESUS WAS A NEGRO ripregay bie! uit, Soe, Te, sa, : ebook entitind, “rhe, Blagke San ort, Rok entitted, “the Biagk Man were Negroes; hence were | Negroes: hence Seiad ib sl Fist a ie cna ced a mening $1.58 for out eieg for w hence: ~ ribo Fo edt ae snow ag ters MU tee] newt cuis ba ao Yl the hed Rae aad De BERS SS ma Sapa ay fen daseT SE Woe 360, sate, St Eeiaghin. ane of Haste Bony Se pepe Ms ake oF Haren Book lee Abee, a roomer, was sentenced to three inonthin fnthe ‘house of correation for stealing the Telonxings of «blind man inher nome a FoLLows WOMAN. For following, Mrs. toeart Parkinson geveral‘niglga’ ta succession, “Eaward Saunders, S153 Cotumpe Grove Ave. Was Arrested "ter Ofer Adler Guy.” The Soman stilod that ne coastantly ane Doved her. Ie yaw fined $26 sl Costs, PO age eg Officer Lilly arrested John Ascnor. ‘ag80) State” St, typon, the, compiaine of Edward” Hmaiuel, 22200 Mdina, “Ave.. who stated that’ Asclter ‘and “another pate eld “heyy and took 23 rom iimm, THe. wns wala) to the grand Jury Under $10,000" hon oe STREET FIGHT CAUSES FINE a Mreet Nghe herween” Miss, Carrte Ginniggshain aaa Benet Boy, 217 Hast Send St. and Horace ‘Cummings, 2919 South Piirkt Ava. cansed ail to be hated Yetore Judge Labuy. ch was fined $5 and ‘costs. GRABS POCKET 800K wwinie Manni 4340 Calumet Ave. and He Lemp, S50L Watash Ave, ‘were arrasted tw" Sergeants Ward and Barry on complaint ot ars. Adele BiNGn, “tuo anced, emem of grabbing her mieket” book, Kemp, “who | was itrmen with g_Raulrt Run, ‘wan sen tencett tovstx menths Inthe house of cormection, while aanning drew 60 days. WRENS rgeracen oregon Ke ge Pn pg org ene iy fined $15. and cons upon the complaint Of Mee Margeret Awe 2133 South hark Ave. ‘Sirs Ash staged that Mes. Hurt ahreve the Glock at her Recauiee he 36- iiostand. gs ——+——_ SHooTs TWO. During 9 auareel with his wite, Ars. Amandin Webb, over the Tossersion ‘of ANgun, Rovere: Welly, 3254 Bille, Ave. Sst Toy SToward in tae neck and Mrs Webiy in the hand, mnie ame eee Gene ngtaricinge Tie store’ at 3004 bine jurelaticine his store at 2004 "State St," Alona’ Dougie shot. Evans “Ald High, Warsu ese Me, inthe ex police. = = DIES OF HEART FAILURE mesg Caen Singleton. Ah, 424 Fast ag “se ahen ‘elton Inver home: Deni ian due tm heart fale, BoGUs coP STABBED woaotrepregenting Hiaee 8 a, po ance nicer sth Se and angley Ake, Nene Soegan, 2h sit lintien’ Ate at fermen to airest I, Tt £00. ast Eovlngrs ir tho nove uf the mat hat hp stabbed nim sncthe face. Me MACROS manauee: in Be see oleae ee ation trans agra Si. and “inalna Avg. Ailas Corte fits Taynes, 2). a0 indiana <hve: Suited. thar sho was Injured when she was struck the the ide by a stone thtown bye etay Sith ee ee en pire Ceraciia Marr. 31. i000 Federal St, combtatnen tte Rollce: that a he Stimited tom sa" ‘Sweometile at Bath ang State Sin, she war approach: ea hy an unknown, man who” seabed her fwlee in the back. ile cseaped after the aesault, __ __ a Upon the recommendation of Acth Cantain Pent Wheeler. eting “Chtet Shasthew Zimmer tssued an over that Federal St, "between sine and” Toot Eins must ie ‘closed’ at certnin. hours ofr din 20 all trate. Go allow the childeon there ce tlay int the atte, as there Tea. plavzrouma attached” %0 the senoor in tine vicinity: <wAVES SOR ERLIRGRLA atnmet Ave. Wax the guest OF honor ae ie aati tee fd 2 EERE Tn ae. wena Whats ie oP Bats ai nisuear edie BB Bee Ss tle eet der det ene ol et Meee Glee i Hie iat 25 to any oie person eine to allow” a3 tea cals Gi fave’ a summer home in ‘tls delight own to Lenk over Hiverword and ‘make BEY er eh Cae Me ree I as Bena Seah est ome, Be Monroe Johnson, 37. 6212 Take Dark Ave. and Linell Thomas, 22 9¢ the ning auldrees were held in the Criminal coure i" dudgn Seen Burke on cont: Pisin, of Mise Read) Pollard. sas0 Mare= Inng Ave. why charged the men with mealine tivo Fines valued at 150 ech from a deceecs eawer while thor ere Under $1,000 bond each, PEACEMAKER'S USUAL FATE White teeing te, settle a. quarrel te geeen "Wallate “Forhes’ and his. wife, Bud Pearson. 2," 2935, ‘Vernon Ave Feceved a sig-ineh cut In the ride: "The wound Wag Tadietca by Forbes. CLAIMED BY HEART DISEASE Mrs" Maxgle Boone, 6%, Aled gud gens) tn her, Nome At S06 “LaSalle Ce ee ee, a ee eee INJURED BY AUTOMOBILES sarin Ril a Seco RN BR fae ole TUE "Sfest-Lit” Bemis” Reo i uN gear Bemis et Heo a Sanatted is abfares OU at ue tha pita ae annie pose tig Wyine Mo hietants ‘Other persons injured In automobile ceded user tS t£Geli Stand Divas’ airs, carrie Whe Seed rng tere rie wa SiMiaan’ of aot ratte Nev; Sheet Mies oe Su Ara, Age Seen TaN, Sad Latin Ni ae Tie atin aS Sp Reais te Mate Pa at By Bae Sin 0, Ses Waa AS, ScALBED WITH corree as ROALD atta eee eat th hie hhc Stee atte AG ont eae Suc limites “Sige uncle, “known ay iiack= Be abehed he etien a FASS aN SERS cee? "ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF Waa, cleaning. Wa gn’ tn. 8 post arr aha Semele cokes Tiga, She ois Dearvor Sts aceldents data Bde HELD 70 GRAND JURY omcers. Holmes and Being arrested ene ere say aE Sead Sih tite dat Serre seen comecan Ses Pa Sites neEE Aa tthe BRAS ury Mback gL hah. peated To OBSERVE LAW or tating to. gurenve the ity ord: ts, SR ab aa Fn Eenan fae reer Eaecieahig bees Wales Bee Sg Ueentee Fe, eas eae Ate reecifitie tcaltea ty ils EE eat Hao tear oe ress Serer le Goulart Se ness at SHOU Eas’ elie ty Jonson” INJURED WHILE SKATING ile ater setng, om he ret pire hens omeas a TEAS UY pa'S! aac. ———— rae tank Meas Een Aves. wos pamataoris, Bk Leman Aeon as ie be Revere he ie ie Mle, pot he atesnen ot Si Sr Ease cade can Ea ian elaeeate at Shey 2 apnoea Se ft ie Bice git eeescdere Johae aemeel ued of pec hat Sefore Juaze Ramee Di SECs Sater 1 Sat Ae hctidea” Sie, Soin at se a oe wooratiens FINED comet Rg tmmon fod Se sg Sear aca, BE ar Has eagene eater SAS cae eae ae Sere Sask ieee _ Special Officer Howard Vale arrested xe Alte “Refadeta uo “Forrest ae ane het, erence fee ae waa a eh fetta ee te Saas Tenet Ste ‘Se aM Ste Set an Tall inal dite clit, See Oe Sere as he ees ee de ihe Hause ot UNenoase We sac o sipn aea ods HSE at Dies ae ii Ge, & Ba eRe me pera BUTE, i gi raga. ioe Pum, re git ee Ae eraghed Olg ad Sieg io nce Ht et as es oy fae hee Se tie. vans eerie iter aunts es, oe ome Cee Unt not forgetica. -—ilesband, atte: Ea Ter ee ee peas sem, TERY erst Oma aber Hany Sh a "No abe kpows bow T miss ber. Sere oer a eee ee AES tae EE onane” Sen re nel PR et aaa mee ail ra eee ee © ele ee at Sridevi ee ne Ses is ae oe Beret ioe wn FEL Rr ae Shoes at srw ARLE tr M Saree EE sas 18 emcee sues mari Sis veeee, ws i ait Wee med Be hea Ont ope Wea aoest any, Sows a i, Seals ‘CARD OF THANKS pT aya tee et to Ee reetare aare Bee Seadamed Oltvin De Scart, George We Scott: a A a a ea ei stat ee Mant Byes Sao ses ns bike TEL wind pi Ng oy at chal aaa ates ea he See eae Malte am! ong a a tg a Fe ee Seta ete" the bay ot a Woe tor soe itis Soe oeee & altel [2 Soe ae, aes fee feo tec ae ot eee Heese, Mots, te Gece eae ere ae ee ae sche ee arn a face Save nen hos gees oS ee ee eee Sout ree baat, eer Beal Cee arene ae Bila‘ Magee Wake LOST -RELATIVES peer ic a ws wis EM RSs EU oats o § alas a aig Ge 22 ears ate ot ea abe ee Eirias thes incac arhnee ere CcAREHGE NemtEE dozen taste ie ~SEASSRaE MIRE tocon teecie aes ee ae Snore nyse: eee ASRS MONEE rte ber eerie orem See epee UNDER ASS CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 45) East gist STREET aah TSE Fm SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 - ee eee eee & MORSELL _ Undertakers ¥ 3515 Indiana Ave OPTIC ROR RareeAR ee __ Foans enor iF gg, roy ius SUTFREEE Fe Blosera Mtenea priructens alee getenhor: re Sere Pee aw c-f Bace_gved call Kemeond $915. = Hines ae ee Sy aT mmetst, Saneied” conpie. 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TRGRSES AE Sh 20 APESNESELE (Siuaked font menos mows Sais BH Pe geSUNECE EOSE AND inne Bet hte beet ees TAS Ete eee hoo; SENT TE Sis calieet Ra Se Se SHAY Lay tale Weer ee SC LAWHENCE WES aes arr OPIS. Til Vor nase Ge ee aoe Sea FETT ANE PGE. OOM FEO Tawa nasi We NOOSE FF TNGSNES VIG, HeestWO_SENTOY ies Ave. S41—tooM AND CSE OF ‘Witcheaeste for Wait umpeketoinc, TISCESSES AVES SEOSEANGE, BERET Wa Ens fouls Rindear hem Ave ek Ea se ae, oh POR, aE. PTW tat sabe Balan Je ARE AES SS aU APES Fatt rita eee eT saraaay Ave, tea, ah AERO ay ctr al set = BERG SN Two SERA FEIT ISAT sd Wuibaatin Pent Roe re ee ate, ere TOA NE re are LATE Waa enc al! tacken: Wea ES Tarren inein, Seve oUbS: ECE MNES inate Sa a Rutger Avi at art TAROT nomi Weroey causes. tent Oe Sari Fay SE NESTEN PERS ROOM TRS ea ah aE haa Was tan Wt, tee Wen TESSP RN a St ACE LARGE FEAINE AWE, Ret AE SERFTONT eae are eee a irre PET ONCE Ee a an ec eR Neen gs Oe ae Sa Fees Soe he aaeet Tein a ee ee ey Pe i SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, tez FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT seg SSL sere coe oom paRE Ae ELA eee ang PFET, To, BEavaipul cozy, waRw FURNISHED ROOMS Rete ae ata Rue cs Be ee ear ee ee Biever tee De we FURNISHED ROOMS sie ot Sg, ere ia co St ae ae ool BP oe FURNISHED APARTMENT ISHED AEA 4001 GRAND BLYD. Ee ee saree pee tee fe Ea ae ee SP atta oe ge ee Res yetelbeeem Fait Toone Sxig etre 16 ve Per ee ee PU eS SECT EET ae ESET Suan eee ee Seater Saree cy nee ane tae Surat ; RaL Tarun cer ee $e Oe ET Ewe Rate ie ape: reer oe ee Reuse Sees ccna ees es eae Fe Seg aera rea oa quis Hovehs ater ves ara ‘dirhicas ase.” 30% ene Rater En Soha Pee RO eae ee eae Fee eee BE ae tan ell eh Pe ere ope ied Bie Re ke relat eae jarani eo ere FRE Meare ee RRP eee Pe Se ee eee at ao peat = ere nae ae oe ee i a eA et ane aee : See ee ee Seren: eforemres. Dengion 4676, = acest ee re Rio ate ae AE eee : pal Seal inca ‘nk wees Da at Ea eee omreatm a a ee San ve oo eer ahaa eee See te es 8 aoe eae ns a eee Eee Ee Ae See See SE wien Se 5 as Sat ee ae eee ee ey Fame Late weirs Tati SY 444, SN ADT SPRINT, eee et ose ee ee peg ihe alacaead Ea eae moe Pe adhe Soe sees iargvirre, ae, sxe ince EAT eee Se ee ame ee wouter earl a bes ewe, Pes Tea, Fae eet fre os ar en See os or ara aE Soe ee Pana a ST TS re a Ay TbiaSd_AVE, SSStAnGE HogN TOR oD AE, Soe ae FOS He SSSA MDE WE SS See rea FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FIRE Se he ay RESETS Tabed rae foe tr ine oe cad a "eet Feit. "Cai onan GS aha Bn. " Petit Eta ieee eee a Eats 05, Sel oy STEN Sa Ant peg ans see SSinaere ae ES capa te SAUER ee Sans of teak Bee el ait? 3 "5 SSueaer ATE, EEO STIS, Sar Agua mati ae so Ua” aerate Salemi 3 Suaweser Ae, ean ee edt aed sala Be REETE Rube fe, la ts oa esniade, ee SPzat Bigs ftie ooe, STE emanation Ee Rone ve se, rE = Ti SHE a led gt es By Bae ane EE Se wip aailii fen Fos aed Nett. ones ee Rega ee a aie odoin te woah faa thet pte Seige FREE SSSR Woo SSH tee ta onunt teen 420, 41 a Parrett Be: Soe av ES RE ht eh fe, eater Mb aan: ei bene %; ERGe Gre RES ROOT AIRE RES" Read Bae" Gs Shuets Uitsbege Yeael WOR TT "alae caer ‘anturns Neamt See Fear ee Tee ee vHEENOS” Ava Sat PND SCE WATE Tike tghnosuin te a role te se ara FER Honors STEN TAT ARP CTS aa ST ae as TTR BD tu nt tits © yey Wa, So Ten AVES soe PTT “rm aomt fis vomt_reayc ail afte Teane aa S ARS A? iat Girth ial Ge SREMER AVES, 72. for SPER Tam tu uaied tne? ao, Sa Sa BRUTANA ANE, ATH ASHES Pa Sin ae Wana eae ow PUMSTNT, lg becuse” Tig S ATE SiO, AT EERAT Vara waioed peal trans Aubiatie BH, WHET AT Seca FURS. WOON Su ibe it wn hinds Banke NE, oer TENT ea Wena? wincle wr apie, Divas SO OETA Maen ee a TESS Sees AEST CTSTSTED HONS Yassin $0 : Sean Sr SAFE FON, BOOS! he esi. Cray Sa Re ai ae APT SeTIt WL. 410, ai AUT —FURSISNED | UNFURNISHED ROOMS: SEE ree a EE negned tat rem orbae ee mere aa rane emai ieee ak eae emmys ee mo Besa are, Stace eae Sa ee ee eee Ee ar Perea ee Salt eee deer Se RAS Se TOME et eee ake ami wits tebe." Virtorg ae ranean at ie aes TSSOP Sa toed ate Rane sateen ee TATED TAREE FRORT TOON gene ET, Fa FEA a tier eee ua FLATS FOR RENT = Rape Seperate neti om, wa eee, Bees ee ew aa ielat i See rete ute eat TLS ae ro ee wea Fearn rare ae ee ro ee tine Steere ae = Fee rae TFT fol ee ee FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT THE WOODLEIGH serena TEND. omrens) ery ae ees ape. ae tr Fre ct DY al eutbence en ook Fefactnely’ Ritter a EE AG GREE eet elias A Fe, oa cance ae SS ST OATS, Gani toner quot Mek gt ets oad afte BoP Nef etins See 2 Peas eae Eee TT Pr Eertatherath conte er Caen PRS EATS ARAD Td cautavier Thoreday inovcine Gosh FERS? of tae es BREE el FOR RENT Ron ORE Te state tile hae cane Donen ae eran, he ie aoe ToS lie gant Sila at ea os Toe Se Pat eae ak a bee Ut ghctcay 30 Sal Sets He BEL tak aaa TR AN ry a wae, Ea oe ani aa inal tt : FLATS WANTED eee ee ae CHILOREN TO BOARD SERENE AT WOES eae eee wes 2s aeY oY SE aD Tihs de kona AS, oA TS Pa a ed | FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS: a Hand-peinted, beantitvied, hand” embrold- eee nes te ante Sige pattinl drmaed te. ios Or Erte foe tains at wave, Sheetal rates oR aineectork ented oe awwory re toad Sf See atl oe ROS yes edie aye SOE FUMES, Witeewee™ FURNITURE SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER sceriton ex wexwoow wiz: Feaeue fei ale = ope ia Ried tnive Donets aos ES 25Re Fae cna HET TE ten, meee a, ae ae fee Bee Se Selo Sh Pts, “EE, eae, Sele yaa PE EE AS nwolee were Cukezor Fm Taakiae rik! ABs tating, : walt tat SAT ata ead thd SE ‘CLASSIFIED ~ MALE AND FEMALE / DO YOU ©” , WANT A POSITION? ‘The Herald & Examiner Vo- cational Employment Bureau will show you how to secure a good position right away. - see feet ag Het, 9 Crt EAS Sao ile SNES. Og Se agian sep re Rae oie _ Let us help you find the-ex- ‘adt position you want. Below ‘is a list of some positions that many men and wonien haye found through using our plan. ome HE Saat mn Mette " Saltese Spee BES er Ges Satna tea | DEnAwTUNT POH Wome, Hoo 7 PEVANTMENT FOR MES, ROOM 212 320 W, MADISON ST, *: OPEN £90 A.M. TO OP, ML ssoay, ream hrm # at eS A Bibi, Pate" et Seas ae eet ath "aan, west RES ete One fe eet “Denali 3" fine Seah ree ae wale $e PR ean Taal tes GLP WAITED BALE LEARN AUTO TRADE EARN AT SAME TIME, ong ee eee cage tae “EERE oper ee Se ie se ee oa S Fe RER COTS, ee NTR, DUET Sia Romie hs Us & Soreranont at vane alt at cee. hy all carters Seo ae se fa haan Be cre acter wa ine Bate aise “elec er Seen eee eta, “Bryan Bacio WANTED EXPERIENCED, Sion SmiSEn: Saw of fag tint eng Cen oe, cle. a salt oF Hd eset Sin ater BR hail SP Gia ics fot Mote ice" Nnerican Suusag “Stant the Frau yal Eater. ORO ER FOR wES ecetees, ameeerc eres saci aSiten bnetate eal tae Spent eS RENT Mains SaSiroR aA RAAT Seetsesr Meret ete foie athe Chit totems baa wacom Shan SP ier i Site eee Seen erence ais Sa NE SASS Rilo ae Ne See aE Se ashe Sintec Boeri SP ater ate tt eet external “Hose iicinate Mth Hike nes, st baal ion ts Bey Ua ncTIOE = estos WETELA: Taino set exten mn ee ete ato, Toa! Gaal FRO NAREES TSS remota BS'iinay bones SEN WANTEN 40 QUALIFY FOR SLREr: fe eure ESeeeee Rage se Heal , 3 aneoe “SirccrNEcogneesw. rupee pees Eres Seen en TEAUS HARKER TRAHE—pay OW NIG Ei on wren aueee mee ae warty Gaoee ye Mates Chea DERECRES WORK HONE. OR ZEAE natn osetia tle Meets elie ad ae wie, 7 BieCrRCIAN WaNreD 70 TOGSE Waseca yore aot ‘Ero resi wi aleace ieee % TATE Ty Wak HOR, CoE SATE commissions "TH, Sorte. St. deethy M—2 Bese Fo wea Sraswany Tite Lobb lablsihndhskaidldssmsocin ere tana Sal OE ran me: hensias Gea TE Saas oe eaeaerneteee cicireeer Cee el ant a ee SITUATIONS _WANTED—FENALE MISCELLANEOUS aera rer ap — ode sees ors te Soran ‘Tanxise SiGHRE nostaran 258 Cate Gre avers ‘owe Hsin OF ons svufFELinns,sesete _WANTED—FOR CASH “ou MiSTACe, Pray coueriosa, GES Baa aN F ‘A.B. AVERY. am Sensors ccaco ‘BUILDING PLANS sence TEE oven to ig, BE Sanne Aves EMS Gens ara '$5 PER 1,000 SmeORA BEDE TR Hy WHY BE LONELY? Sey re me gabe of RAG ara cae al Secreta rar ‘Ciah, Her 22. Canes Matian, Romer "Sete ae Bae ont a ts ee aR ae wi Settee © Ts LOANS : ATTENTION “Ejbatg a eeat i ie fonts to ad SB Peeaco ne. peste pee er ED oa, See ce Ser ) ATS aca, Ties SWE A PRIVATE OFFICE comet tn bee store tees Pat = eee eae 2 USpiANA avexcE WANTED TO RENT TST, RES, SS esses "euicage Dokemtens Boe aoa x cHE CHICAGO DEFENDER y CLASSIFIED a HE CHICAGO DEFENDER 2 EE tet WANtED-PEMALE \- oo aGenve-wAlrED coZ["<i. -eansowas.”. ws SOUNG WOMEN oS MET SES TERE ea Rou, eh Rog a8 CAN Page Ualvige Sept Se CHOUTEAU BT ST. LOUIS, NO. Fee aay Sean egies gh eal ots in iar lace ie Suk, See eiete ee, Rea Seep care Bop goes ce’ “Foye Sta Site Be Sera : ECS TR TOT Cee PSs a tere aries See eects rae es ae oes hae Ruane ies pT TT lise, Sa Selec Mata: SEES cecal: Ss, BONE ates ste iestianarette. Tes uses -Wenks ees aNn TTR ANTES att Sea eats We ae eae opeatngy.” Leama wale acai. eagle ke Sree, eee eos Fiat toe Rea ee, ER CHORUS GIRLS" *. Expertnred pope te hgh wer, ghar cea sere, Wie mee tt Seiten AUER eer ae Teanga ne Sel onis oie coke tt ue ta i ET ht eR Te inde i ee an gisey Saas RATE isn 2s eRPERoAT oe oR ia ty work an otk at etude, Stony pets ose ale cao ein mice PLE TENE OTE as ea ae at bare ee pa Be aie State Eel rate ithe ata. Se Tago eerene Ce TORE i Sen ached ae eae chatter SaSEine. ea eee do dental Alcea Wage iad EA ct ES Era WASH NRT Taal nay oo toa rawiive” yanbelat sori ai Sta peas Sa wT OT, allan! SEB eal Bae SR Heneinisead “aioe ART Goo PSE EAG atu tts bude TAGS GE, OMG, oF, elses Sy att 2 Fineecrag- merttarer ane aur eter pecs ete BRE SE gt be Re pio heim, AM or Ste, Pavers") rant te eres, eae Setcriny ‘sod Sanday THT Larrabee Rie igesencantg 1S getomitess one SERRE, NU sh, le Ne millinery. Call wr S218 State ste t AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ONE-THIRD DOWN. BALANCE ON EASY TERMS HGS "es Moa wiaaas ogtsuangee, Wee scsi: SBR UWE fost Ljcoccciocnissstsss dane Sauron yak icccticninccs dea aaeaSieet eters: Sm TSE en Sot, “ase: ‘All these cars are guatan- teed to be in first class condl- tion mechanically. To your ad- vantage come down and look these cars over. Buy now and save from two to three hun- dred dollars on each car. Paramount Auto Exchange 2243 South Michigan Ave. BARGAINS IN AUTOS Sr OALOSY OF OAK FIRE Gardner Roadster... ..$345.00 Overland Sedan....... 525.00 Ford Sedan ......+... 365.00 Paige Tour. Sport..... 600.00 Buick Tour. ........+ 165.00 Ford Tour. ...-.-+++-+ 100.00 Ford Roadster ....... 75.00 Maxivell Tour. 0.2.22. 75.00 Oakland Tour. °-..2.. 100.00 ad SO, SESE A RES soca, Tia sr. t one 8. SLACHERt St: ’ fee ee SIX-PASSENGER SEDAN | MILEAGE ONLY 3,200 augtan -yincricuas sew asp EO Ie ashe Lune I Over pxeretioghe OS Atay ESRD EES RAS caf! WiG. nite Oe — JAMES CUNNINGHAM SON & COMPANY ~ 9341 S, alichigan Ave. $3,000 REO TAXICAB FOR $500 npugere so HGS Taman crasencnh, suse aus TENG Ss Bo. "ear Blake Saeaa ek Sy Re a B St Bie ay oo Foang are ane cake Fond Wachanee Uren tyealoey ned. ol oe heh ana i HAIRDRESSING RUE TTS mS iain ar tcl shea ie artes! nage large eat Rees Giant, Sar SNe Bo, Et aa RE 2A ait pte ia 8 REISE Re Sant Pet hae en Fee T_T Ree sine ea cl eae stents SN sit gens, We sree aia A a : Fag ER None ao Ea ems : FURNITURE FOR SALE Sa PERNT ar TER TIN SST ere eee seo Mee ch Ma en Fugr ea tea iy "had t SEINE cert Stead arte be Re sae ate oe De ee rcitcel neha sey aki se ane ica pean Mes aos, Wee Mak eo ee Tele = eee tReet BP alae Factre yor miteseigg ee cementare cao enn ee FEE as on Se Aa SIE MN? dae Woes ES ee HOUSES FOR RENT DOR OEE FoR RENE FoR ny gg Rta ~___AGENTS WANTED 77 +) AGENTS ir se raryaee mine Seas ahaa mane Ere aas & Bieter etes ia eee ia pt te Naas, on cy oh inset on eras ey 3 Sele ess SRA ae ames one tt een et te Site goa a wis Rete ec weans aoe Sree ans aoe Saas sae tt cite re me a seers airureras es eatablladed business, — ot (Bak Sera Seed cere ear as Sane Piers emes eate JESS TESS ee SPs ae yin sia ae YOUR PANT! Veo wilt be lniependest, ort SL ee i pant sa Sh te Bares ae eae ae Saher ak Sees ee bree bares een aaere 6 freee camer, ores S fee te ge eats ot olin Geretiers. Sen clesnlog. wp more Joret olin. “Gosnetiers tre cleanin np mere Sei in Meee es Se eee ty ids Se dea ta tu nae ag anata get ee, att enamine eas Feet catats, Bi len es gees wiSaaD Te aE RAN Gay Gaein. ae iy ahaa =e aes Ceara Sree eee Sever carga facia Eee ane eee Hie eet Gerla wane Ha ee SSS Paredes Pour sane AGRA, WANTED BY aS CLA Ge aes oes to"neiont nt aad nee een, mane ee Ee atl tt Ee dimmers Pe ee on TiS SRs sa eapeacaml ATER ey age tatatame SRE SEO, CRackioy any Seesine teteen eine emcees pes tee eee Oo Rate oa ee ee Fae epee a cash WWiite Waiay. alee, “Avion. induct Ronit Meeieen Whee vetoes RARE Spence Matai [eager a ta ieee Ere, ea + SaEamucn ine Par eee nee Wraaie Searir y ol nd formation, “A. Taste, 1098 E. Tb ot,, Clove. ea ms eee aes RS eae ee er car ea ek eagle ate ar oie SRR Pua ale dain Fata ees eos at lucha, "stoves, chandeliers, ‘Guttts furatahed. edie lee, Sua Ha EAuN 1iG_MONEY WEERLY TN YOUR a Ne ee eta ee te agen yn SEE ch, ede SWS Fane uate iste roe atts anette aa Ree oe Secon Sime romp Pe ects om tae Eile ont raguealary A, I, 30 Bree ne ager et Eepsionaac nantoa, goe Sor Sor tees Pee Sead care aa & it a ; Fe anne eee oy SST te anata eit Ss aS ila" Tt Sag venereaitawo sigan HG Sh des dist anager 3 eas? ties aa Graal ear tke ted Gee emo et one free, the Gras ashe Med Pekedret a i ae a TSE ahaa teed FE Bae ate gues sear ae on a ee teed tae, ae it Se ei Fe segrre monaco mE ticiest ig pred, Call for Jatervlew ad gazs: METRE ition tubes S51 Uetead ee epee eee foe eee oe ie Sere ioe coer one iam NES. Sate Sa" Rapainn adie "Aerscy” a ee Seer io ee oe Zags wntectn eetunen tle ote Be ESQ ERNE Sig?”Fermatie Cos Dov FETs he TOUR ao FORD Se ae a" inckiurn, "Sasd, BevestordClnciasetl Es “4 Fiemme goo Sir aay TRE elie, 30rd ret Eantpay. Compan MEDICAL, _ 3 BELOW PAR FROM STUB- BORN BLOOD. DISEASES? emeget ly. Wp, means one ROPE Lone s baldlsc Composed Ser aint eter ee ie acy a ee Sa a Wlate ne Uitcazay il (Oeerton zt Seen MUeANGE To SOCERY AND aetedl i ach Sei ro reuters, os Rises Uberat eee hs ei cement chats Shed eri ott BEGET iets Bales", Sena FURNACES 3 colir autnad Sik te eae J = se Boonies PERSONAL foe ee eee re Sergi al deren, Ga rae Has Se arate ot eat “ron ian ‘hot v A Tianee, ot Bier eect Cotage Grave’ Ares Co STRANGE POWER! ois React oe Ea it Sake a to fg tera SEU" Reeet peer, impeiat Heasilenie AS th nce epee! ile Fat dee ate sat Behe Se SAS Sa ee Seog Dowell le elced wean ee GRACE GRAY DE LONG GooD reer HERBS atin te are Uae sae Bora iret, Pages Bi Shor ccme in Birnie MME. D. STARK ER a ee Ec NEO oltoweseonese x00 611 East 48th Street Chicago, I. et eee se tal te SY I Ee ag oh ee occas © ‘annus riongcrs son LER ARRON, BELOW PAR FROM STUB- BORN BLOOD DISEASES? cers bi Ri at, tt Beye ee paint eta fice raises ovine Soar ee Seca eee hae acre aes “aon taaies Sik FSP ge ag nase ha thy Sa cased ie opie ae ee icered Be She as Piers eareae [ana e arer ae et a eS per ng SR rat nd Paes e a ne eae ETE bedi ia Sie ie ale CiteAE SEOTERS THESIST yD, ANTS “eee ee eet Fea ose vom ees, ET eee ‘BUSINESS CHANCES 7 DOUGLASS EXCHANGE : SERVICE orregy 20 RAR cctiegs fico, Groce aie, foo ‘irabtyTorated. tice: teepreot billing: ee Raabe ee ee igs arated ot Sfsralabeds enon eee i lite aE eee aac ae eae ee SR Bee soups, on EE BPP Re on! “u FREE ‘A LIFE READING Send for free Unt of eccult., spieital ao bi Cte a Sei etal Reece ner oer ane et Fekciaoasg. cnesrcenatigi erecta arene” tae eee: et reese meee ee, gar Sey anit ciel res poe “gp saan xen, edt ie i STE ner Soe is aT est ph, rea foc iy chemist Intersaticns! femey reuly for Be ee ras oats. ene becegler gg ge Fae cS, Se a hes es = = Se ee ee ee Ba ging ine mera eee Settee eae aes oe Bieta ieee ete ome eh a a Sas Bemwatl, St Lota. “t burs SSE ENTE Ean meres ely Uhl ches Eaaeree Nera eter fe ie a Hie bat aes Fer ae ema : or Ae RET ANT ees Bae Rear acat AL ensh -repinter. tables, clectfe ros. living Recnccies rary iseute ss ee ee ee ear TE aes WES CLOT reer Sea IS seu ehteae fgrslateboruee allonty Cs. Devt ae, Do YOU_WANS? 70 SELL? DO Yuu. WAS EE Fe LW a a er eee eee hae pee! EE es ES toe ia : % MET Sae hae ore ae: PEE are ae pees CAS meee ie Pest tere! Saas eee ore fcootareeer ere cae et Sere ae eqneras, Rist asy, re, oath cad A Fee ne a ry Ge, crane brea Bn oe ae fares, oe oe HEC SE ate 00 ee Me ERE So ete la” Beh enie ctasermaner oe Pale ef atl Di ek Faminry & ane ¥ Wirt FixTones: ag Bs ag Cae ee eae a © FMS kes Pe ie Sa ee ap eo eR eee oes seca i mere, LO Pa pare ea eather eee ree SoNETT PRR MILLINERY Fou -ER TATE YOUR last Wistar nee ere eee eae ‘Sire, Fiecsfaze mullltser. “All work Rusranteed: iy ree ss Se eS ETA ANG RODEO seenme ay aout parte. Qa Carn See @ ES SS" ost ano FOUND eyo ERS Ta, TECERTONE erate rte: Gea Sess teinba-ete,, cote ae Beware. tes REAL ESTATE.FOR SALE FOR SALE—BARGAIN | 278 Re at sete BE ee st cowerer nasa eee oe ott WBE eam nk ei cee 'numat om Dralsle Ave, near Sd St. ream a. ‘electrie™ figni.""$1-000. cans “balance ‘eben, eres plies. Oat 2S, Se has, Ook! 'B. E. BALDWIN AGENCY & LOAN CORPORATION 3450 Indiana Avenue soa won JAMES T. BREWINGTON, JR. Real Estate Broker SAE FOR SALE BARGAINS noes, iar, ATT OR s CARS TTS NRE EASY PAYMENTS! BUY NOW ABSOLUTELY NOTHING Ix CmtcAco TO FOR SALE” IMMEDIATELY ean anwes, ZR cosas aso meter tite Barwin: wee ist nae “AT AMOVE OFFICE FOR PAR- r= U.S, REAL ESTATE AND * *BUILDING GO.. ee genic BUUDING CO. ay ace SEE SELES EADY AN bate a scr eee gare SE EEE ages Baris Euors: pees $8.000; ensh, #00 rs aworst Beunise ox grat REE EIS. a nce Bilee Bon, Cash S00, nas Ea, in AROSE DRE in ec eR RS: ae ere ie, ey 4 oo Se eae coon ta000, et Be _— ae ser migog WEE HEE « ap ex Fee aetna, aed re PERE ce Eh.000 Gann 8.00. © as sae aeer aE Grew teat Stent? Houses $750-$1,000 Down {Business Places $300-$1,000 Vor rale—O.r00%m Doase, $5.50: $70 down, teagan mee ee Ber Ee eat os eater ee Ferris eaertena, ak ee Bete th are, Sa eae at een oarta a earns walt, #90 per pres Sot acta Sate Beg onto es eels ain tee, erect py Soe ceeeenearees ee es OP SEE Tae eat EA ae. eateries Ber BoP ein, rena ode aes Ee ae ie Sea cree ERP, Sasties hy Se | Taltor etwp.. Stet st, $200... Restaomat ws Bee. hey eee Boe Gs Ferra See” heen Ac seaattie Real ete WHEN LEAVING ANY PART OF THE WORLD TO LIVE IX CHICAGO zo neve BEF on sexu we wav HE Br 70 OFFES Taare 50-70 SIS8 OOM pocees S70 003s Weinert DR. H. B. WEST REALESTATE BROKER SE A TE STEN Tee Fag, AIRES HOH GRE FORE sere S.noia dene Eolean agers tet ie nattan area ate ea Hieee Reureon eran oh Besos Se at Gee a Be aes Pheer a tie eae sta Se Meas TSE Evra GANGATES. “Hh Ar" WATKINS, 2910 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE sURCRRAX ieee eae ae theente ae Ee es a ali SSP lhe ee ee ; * von SALB canoe GME ERs das er eet en, See eh oe eet oe Serve ah arntene tae Bn Want io Showa Pine fea at See oe aes Ser ae, Bee ee Jo 3 tamilite ot 4 ‘ems varhs ANN Ia vos Sie rene ta Bona te Ree Se eens eisimeat i500, cioh? balsuee ste mie. See eee Sao. : TEST RSE SREY "Aa ha vitoke potehad Rs a Ey AOR cs ee TE, erie iyratar ee ee ees eee see anes een om ee fey Sse TEE entn Sune he cna ae Seg es, Ee See a at eo oa eee ee ae eee Se Se sas th ae Pot SALES, We cok. HFN AND "CANT ROE meme Eee Be Be eae ie eee ee eo . Fon r Wilag. Ieinod. Tike ate, reat: ft pute asses, eee ant, BEC pe frie : Ep a ee gd ihe oo cae ee Boe ee eee ae on, PAGE ELEVEN—PART ONE oe REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. eee eer St ona a fa RORTINSE. ““RESWoOD onEOT® _ Pom maLE ionses = sy tawenxee SNES sn. wet en Srey bow i, arta cafturtie Ae, Sia e—“Ftoos, CEA tee ae RE noon sort St. Nie Gage evn j0-noo3t, at BAND cg seh SBISENS FASE Soa Roe, 2 FDS, Re aR ecladine iP fart, worm, iad ek agiee les at ese aot Ears, Whee Br S288 eee sti OE CER CEN ET nas. "ot dat ot sien rat ers. Set Freer Pikgt ain bont atthe cee cpa ARE SR" Sie 4 moos ‘hs sean ats vice Sey B10 cane mee rags vixcesses STEN G EME “sx —stoge iva sas hese, Sindee ‘eqs 185 ‘om, “Price Sedge $tsou cae se ears suze, engin’ vetoes mmicR. 8 Sesto: Frat eagke ne Same es Ser sk SIT SS EERE SG Ge case gx ens iks EAR coon cocks Ree Geer PEM Abe. SR. ATT, sr—PREss Rick, Ge, W mons cack Pree GRSOE SHCIAWHISCE ave, NR. 4974 St_—su¥ "Bei. riety oceta” “alee Gar reat) ere gears Pa E Tee Bat ESR: Suneeg'eatat Se. : xe C0i rt 4, aD-WINCEsES ‘retin Sonat pS roma Fag ieee OSES ee Re Saree, Wage ge Sage eed fsfisicis poms “Bas FERo ca sup tAWitNce AVE. 50, oF «ert sr.— “Saat mies? fetal SoisS! soo Cs SE SHIGE EGA? Babs Eae Se Sores Pees Sa'odo Meier es teak OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL James B. MeGwin, Son & Co, Real Estate, Renting and Instance 3252 Indiana Avenue ‘Telephones Douglas 3554-3647 Zoling sa thcoegh the pee Ie cor sree Se eckt ae ie! the Sent Tor sa tne erie a Feat it Weep toe emit Rae RIP hese Betactete ine, Rowrahta ie tae ae GSR Satna Sere Recon” Sone gece A888 ES, AE oPronTese 70 TRE ASD Basile S5elPPOE ATTENTION,” wR ANE ERECTING it or "TE wore EAE RAEN tae” Tare veNe HELD ics Ber govt oF seu SE OF _FHESE ACILDINGS ANE EXACT DUEEt- efe Hie W P ae sherpa cay one ake ish Sate Tahenets Rewnane Sats fie sbtzer Shans" teak dcen. "halalse ae= thee —7raE A scentia soz ons, ec St eat apt meat temo, frome, TAY tne. i Sra oe parece raid én mete, can nS SRE, aS Ales ate i, elt om. Soa eee eats SERS ron, oT SEP AT £8 moms se lamnte turpscens, ear’ gaiages wewiy’ dee jurated. $1,000 down, wr /O STATE SE VICTORY 40 avo State Sr. “WictORY dor: FOR SALE Sere See ee EE EAS Mere apa adie Behe Tag ME SES | aegpatie ole ieee, eae SE SARde PRE enti SE RP tne Beers co | Brien Ss REAL ESTATE WANTED VENEsts Grane eee peratne Shah ened wiege SU z SeWeuRy map ie, te, Teor sprelat Sooas prices ill eace you Bale: Werte oe eee Rae mee ska Ee = “_cLoTHING FOR SALE ogee SOTER CORES, Pet | HRS EIS * MO SHebigap Avwose. Chicago, mI. ‘Wears 3S"to'4 aod 7 to 9 srsnnusiWerone st patents re REY EE Ee bes i eerie, remeeeeae SOMMER RESORTS é —— ae mage, Ce US ace sian rasa sin ot Se odiesa Aves Atteave wpe 8 See HOTELS U.S. HOTEL me Het OT ere Sefer Be ee Sennen Soe eee TEE, suites gree SER PE instruction et pia crate atone te ns 3 ASE ene Hares Ravenna ant =e FORMULAS RESET Gay Fon Te CpPTEON= Bl Le ee id eee eee ees feet Sh thet fara ost ay Hoe revere Spectaity Coxe owateas Ro CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING WaWtewanée tee 06 ive Wo as estalare mag, soon Nog Oe race Re LE pore. 18 0 © win sr, “= SEWING MACHINES —SINGERS, WHITES, acgus mee ree forge oon, Stee ee eee PRINTING PES? SSO AE THE CHILDREN Reading from left to right: Nora Schneider, Paul Michel and Lois Runyon. The dog's name is "Rags". Greeting at an airplane, Nora asks the reporter, "What is it?" and the common cause—happiness. When interviewed by a Defender reporter, Nora wants to be a movie star when she grows up as does Lois. The reporter will be an aviator, providing he can learn in this way. The way "Rags" wigged his tale, the reporter thinks he will follow the girls and go into the movie, too. SPECIAL TREATMENTS FOR ELITE OF SOCIETY TURNS OUT SCALP AND HAIR BY EXPERT FOR FASHIONABLE WEDDING Latest Style Serge DRESS Trimmed with Genuine Astrakhan SILK Embroidered ONLY $ 98 C.O.D. Biggest Bargain Ever Advertised. $29.50 Style Mme T. D. hair and scalp who has est these for her courses for cannes Ave. offer of her w offer of her w This is the opportunity the offer to No agents or the office men. Those wishin quested to ca write if out o age, age with each Mme. T. D. Perkins, world's noted nurse who has seen the establishment headquarters in Chicago for the winter at 431 Vine Street and who has established a office of her wonderful pearl treatment for this. You are in for the opportunity who did not get the opportunity of taking advantage of No agents or drug stores or hairdressing patients handling the treatment. You are requested to call if you live in Chicago or the city, including postage for reply. With each order a printed letter of Mme. T. D. Perkins instructions is sent so every woman can be her own hair grower. The goods consist one large jar of scalp salve for growing treatments, are successful when all others fall if instructions are carefully carried out there is no physical condition to prevent. On dermatitis treatment on trich, or will be used: $1.35 three months, $2.45 six months, $2.65 Four includes postage. Should you wish personal work at the shop you should make requests by phone. Towel, comb and wash cloth. Phone Tresco, comb and wash cloth. Sunday and Monday. Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. With these treatments no hot combs or hair pullers are used. ATTENDS LONDON CONCERT Paris, France, Dec. 1, O'Connon traveling in France for the past six months, recently flew from here to Lon- don to attend the concert given there by John C. Payne. The concert, given under the patronage of the Metropolitan Opera, success and a triumph for Mr. Payne, who sailed for New York Nov. 17. Tartore, N. E., Nov. 28—Mr. and mrs. engagement of their daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, to Richard D. Hart, son of Joseph and Elizabeth, Wedding will take place in December. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $125,000 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO Established 1906—Incorporated under State sup JOIN OUR Christmas Saving Thousands of dollars will be saved during year by men, women and children in bank's CHRISTMAS CLUB. Will you be one of the fortunate receive their cash settlement at the end. It is easy to become a member—take your first deposit. We have different plans of payment one's convenience. STATE BANK 196th PLACE, CHICAGO TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 under State supervision 1920 OUR Saving Club will be saved during the com- and children who join this the fortunate persons who att at the end of the year? a member—simply call and s of payment to suit every- CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $125,000 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Established 1906—Incorporated under State supervision 1920 JOIN OUR Christmas Saving Club Thousands of dollars will be saved during the coming year by men, women and children who join this bank's CHRISTMAS CLUB. Will you be one of the fortunate persons who receive their cash settlement at the end of the year? It is easy to become a member—simply call and make your first deposit. We have different plans of payment to suit everyone's convenience. MAKE IT YOUR BANK BINGA STATE BANK Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association. Clearing House Association. Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association. PAGE TWELVE—PART ONE REPUBLICANS TO HEAR OUR SIDE AT G.O.P.MEET Political Leaders Line Up to Battle for Rights as Southern Whites Plan Washington, D. C., Nov. 30—The stoutest fight ever made by the Race since the war is promised here when the Republican national committee meets in December. While southern white Republicans will help in the attack, Race Republicans will carry the battle, since they feel that reduction of representation in the Republican national convention was aimed at their self-respect. --- No radical speeches will be made before the subcommittee, but those who will present the matter will be represented. Every southern state will be represented, since every state organization will be represented in the protest. The subcommittee will hear the matter and pass it on to the full committee, where the fireworks will be displayed. The lineup will include R. R. Church, Perry W. Howard, B. J. Dawson, W. H. Harris, S. D. Redmond and E. L. Patton of Mississippi. They will be supported by the Republican leadership, the Democratic leadership, the saccharists, Henry of Pennsylvania, Cottrell and Fleming of Ohio, a deference to the Phillips of Missouri and others. The Lincoln league, central organization, will be represented, likely be represented at the hearing by Roscoe Conkling Simmons, its president and champion Republican Henry Lincoln Johnson, member of the national committee, will sit as a speaker in the report of the subcommittee. Washington is preparing to live over the days when great figures of the nation had power in Republican councils. IN HARD LUCK? LUCK'S WITH THOSE who wear this treasured symbol of success in love and business. rice and business. lucky! Have iony, sweet and friends. Wear this thin. and odd, and Be lucky! Have homes, a house, a health and friends. Wear this mystery paint and distance. Wear admiration at once. Beautiful tillywear and richly shaded, mounted with blessed glaze. Have a beautiful guaranteed. Very desirable gift in Fashion's latest design. Worn by best society. Nothing like it. Worn twice, the money. SEND NO MONEY Only your name and address. Send your name and address. Trust with the mailman $1.97. Or if you like send $1.87 in cash or money order. Postage stamps. FREE TRIAL! You risk noth- ing in 10 days if you are not delighted. Money refunded at once. Word of mouth. A good wish. But do not off. Ring is not sold in stores. Live in cheer. Be lucky. Write FELIX HELMER COMPANY. ROUND 807, 64 E. Jackson Bldd, Chicago, IL. ENGAGEMENTS GENERAL NEWS Nora Schneider, Paul Michel and Lois and having the fun of their three work- cause—happiness. When interviewed up as does Lois. Paul will be an avia his tale, the reporter thinks he will ELITE OF SOCIETY TURNS OUT FOR FASHIONABLE WEDDING (Continued from page 11) girls were A'Lella Emma Ransom, daughter of Attorney Ransom of Indianapolis; Catherine Farnam William Tandy; and Catherine Tandy. They carried baskets of ophelia roses. Little Vertner Tandy, Jr. was ring bearer and wore a white satin suit made by Mrs. Vertner Tandy. The pillows for ring and altar were made of white satin trimmed with Venetian lace and ribbon, and handkerchief used by the bride was the work of Miss Gene White of Paris, KS. Dr. Norwood Thorne, brother-in-law of the groom, and from Chicago, acted as best man. The ushers were Dr. Libert Lazama, Dr. Neil Chestnut, Dr. Waldo Alexander, Dr. Charles Clarke L. Smith, Baltimore, and Attorney Henry Rucker of this city. Immediately after the ceremony the bride, groom and attendants were whistled away in limousines to the mansion at living-on-the-ludlow, where a reception was held from 10 4 6. Lavish Reception Follows Nine hundred invited guests attended the reception, which was on a grand scale. The floral decorations of autumn collage, chrysanthemums and palms, Wealth, style and lavishness within the tapestried walls of grandeur. Beautiful women, magnificent in gorgeous gowns, bedecked with jewels and diamonds, dominated the THE CHICAGO ARROGANT COP GETS WORD TO CORRECT WAYS Denver Mayor Lays Down Law to Ignorant Bluecoat Who Invades Private Dance New York, N. Y., Nov. 30—Prompt action by the Denver branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has resulted in a reprimand to a white police officer of that city, who invaded a dance given by our people and insulted several women. The following report of the affair came to the association: "Delitious dancing party was in progress under the auspices of the 'independent Six,' the proceeds of which was to go to the Day Nursery and Negro Women's home. It was purposed a public affair and should be gained by invitation only." "About 11 o'clock Policeman Knauss with three other officers, sat on a station, stopped around with their caps on and clubs in hand as though at a notorious station. He came upon himself to go out upon the floor, catch hold of some of the ladies and were white or Colonel, when whether they were white or Colonel the ladies joked her arm loss from his hold the wagon, a captain point the Negro men saw what was going on and only the advice of cooler men might have merged into a tragedy. -Photo by Kadel & Herberz, N. Y. Committee Sees Mayor "The Denver Branch, N. A. A. C. P. took the matter up at once and at 11 oclock Saturday morning at W. Crossroads president; Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, Father H. E. Rahming, Herbert Mosely, Dr. C. F. Holmes, the Rev. James H. H. Hammond, together with Miss Willa Golson and Miss Marle Stewart, two of the ladies that were molested, waited upon and received an comment. The committee is requested that Commissioner of Safety and Excuse R. W. Hershey and Chief of Police H. Rugg Williams will be brought once and this will be done by the mayor." phila Thanksgiving day, after which they were the guests of Mrs. Nora Bethelhen, In., for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Jackson will make their home in Chicago at 4545 Calumet Ave. As is customary at such notable affairs, detective; and secret service men rubbed elbows with the guests. Mr. Lincoln's Detective agency, many of whom were women. No report was made about the unacknowable because of the huge crowd and large amount of jewelry worm. Mayor Stapleton received the committee most graciously and in reply to the charges laid before him said: "The offending officer acted entirely without authority and would be given the firm demand demanded by the committee." Motion pictures were taken of the wedding and reception. The weddings were held in the most elaborate ever hold in New York, regardless of race or color. 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ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS PRICES CAKES AND PUDDINGS—5 POUNDS..... $3.00 CAKES AND PUDDINGS—8 POUNDS..... 5.00 Postage Extra THESE CAKES AND PUDDINGS CONTAIN 15 CHOICE FRUITS COUPON MME, MARGUERITA, 3445 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Dear Madame: Please send me..... pounds of your FRUIT CAKE PLUM PUDDING for THANKSGIVING for which you'll find enclosed a money order for $... THE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3445 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS PRICES CAKES AND PUDDINGS—5 POUNDS..... $3.00 CAKES AND PUDDINGS—8 POUNDS..... 5.00 Postage Extra THESE CAKES AND PUDDINGS CONTAIN 15 CHOICE FRUITS COUPON MME. MARGUERITA, 3445 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Dear Madame: Please send me..... pounds of your FRUIT CAKE PLUM PUDDING for THANKSGIVING for which you'll find GENERAL NEWS PHYLLIIS WHEATLEY HOME The social-administrative department, Miss Beatrice Mitchell, chairman, held impressive medical services in honor of Mrs. Johnson, now Mrs. S. Florence Cole Talbert, Mrs. Eta Johnson Cole Talbert, Mrs. Johnson, Appropriato remarks are made by Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Porter, Mrs. Sue Club; Mrs. H. G. Whyte, Mrs. Rosa Whitehead, Mrs. Mattle John-on-joining, president. Several $10 plaques are made by Mrs. J. S. Porter that a "Clara Johnson Memorial fund" be created to the department in caring for needy girls. DREADS THANKSGIVING While the majority of people are welcoming the advent of Thanksgiving, I am not sure why Judge LaBuy that she always dreaded it as her husband gave her a gift. He was allowed to go when he stated that he would leave his wife to her pleasures. C. S. METAPHYSICIAN If you desire Christian Science instruction as rediscoverer and founded teacher, you can Eddy, phone or write proof. Edwards Fulbright. C. S. Metaphyssician. 4502 212-2600, Chicago, Ill. Phone Kenwood 10723. Don't Give Up Hope Yet Don't Give Up Hope Yet Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those pimple blushes, humps, eczema, rails, scabies, tattoo painkiller, out, etc., the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are mistaken if you will simply begin using the orderful Black and White Ointment. Black and White Ointment is made of tremendous rate of nearly two million applications. Any dealer can supply you. Be sure you get Black and White ointment because it is the only people are depending on to get rid of their skin troubles and worms. The 50c size contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. CALENDAR for 1924 SCRIPTURE CALENDAR TEXT for 1 SCRIPTURE CALENDAR TEXT for 1924 IS BEING DISTRIBUTED BY Chicago Defender IN WORLD'S GREATEST ODDS WEEKLY SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME WE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT DWE THE PETENCIER LATEST OLD WEEKLY BY EVERY HOME WHERE SPIRIT DWELLS SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME WHERE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT DWELLS SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR Instructions for Daily Prayer 1924 JANUARY 1924 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 A CALENDAR AND MOON Not only is the Scripture Text Calendar a complete calendar indicating all the dates in 1924, but it is a devotional aid. Scripture were for each day of the year and the Sunday lessons for each Sunday, while the Golden Text of the given on each Saturday for the Sunday directly following, these devotional features, this Calendar contains twelve tions of the works of some of the world's greatest artists; these picture represent what is best and most refined if it of religious art. AN IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFT 2 Free With 1 Year's Subscription; 1 Free Months' Subscription, $3 and $1.75 Respective 35 cents each—3 for 1 do SENT ANYWHERE ON RECEIPT OF P. O. MONEY SEND NOW AS WE ARE LIMITI 10,000 CALENDARS R AND MORE! Calendar a complete calendar, clearly but it is a devotional aid, giving the year and the Sunday School the Golden Text of the lesson is sunday directly following. Besides calendar contains twelve reproduce the world's greatest artists. All of best and most refined if the realm HOLIDAY GIFT Subscription; 1 Free With 6 and $1.75 Respectively, or -3 for 1 dollar SCRIPT OF P. O. MONEY ORDER WS WE ARE LIMITED TO 0,000 CALENDARS ONLY A CALENDAR AND MORE! Not only is the Scripture Text Calendar a complete calendar, clearly indicating all the dates in 1924, but it is a devotional calendar, giving a Scripture verse for each day of the year, and the Sunday School lessons for each Sunday, while the Golden Text of the lesson is given on each Sunday for the Sunday directive. This is the most important twelve reproductions of the works of some of the world's greatest artists. All of these pictures represent what is best and most refined in the realm of religious art. 2 Free With 1 Year's Subscription; 1 Free With 6 Months' Subscription; $3 and $1.75 Respectively, or ADDRESS EVERYTHING TO CALENDAR DEPARTMENT, CHICAGO DEFI 3435 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO LOOK! "500 Million Dolla the income on Chicago Real Estate in two years T, CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO, ILL. OK! on Dollars" Real Estate in two years CALENDAR DEPARTMENT, CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL the income on Chicago Real Estate in two years "DID YOU GET SOME OF IT?" Here is your opportunity to share in this prosperity. The Sphinx Real Estate Improvement Corporation owns Chicago Real Estate. You can buy a share in this Corporation for $100.00 on payments of $1 PER WEEK which makes you a part owner of all properties now owned which will be bought and receive a dividend from the profit made. We will have a big announcement for next week your shares now before the limited number are gone. circular. THE SPHINX REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENT 3539 South State Street Capital Securities in Class "D" under the Illinois Securities Law. speculative securities all properties now owned and others dividend from the profits that are anmeasure for next week. Reserve number are gone. Write for ATE IMPROVEMENT CORP. Capital $100,000.00 Illinois Securities Law. These are securities DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR which makes you a part owner of all properties now owned and others which will be bought and receive a dividend from the profits that are made. We will have a big announcement for next week. Reserve your shares now before the limited number are gone. Write for circular. THE SPHINX REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENT CORP. 3539 South State Street Capital $100,000.00 Securities in Class "D" under the Illinois Securities Law. These are speculative securities CHARLES S. JACKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO IL CHICAGO ILLINOIS MIDNIGHT ENTERTAINMENT Ernest H. Williamson and Mrs. Mary E. Williamson now the Metropolitan Community church Sunday, Nov. 25, and will welcome the Rev. Dr. Cook who will give an eye-tingling talk about the Rev. M. Hirschpoltian Community Center church and urge them to tend the midnight entertainment to be enjoyed by the church at the General's night of Dec. 6, when the midnight entertainment impressed with the talk the Grand theater day, Nov. 25, and in the Rev. Dr. Cook. They gave an interview about the Rev. Mr. Harvey's Cosmology Community Center church and urged all to attend music entertainment, to be given by the Grand theater on the night, The audience seemed favorably impressed with makes and no doubts the Grand theater Mrs. Williamson Dec. & Mr. Williamson and Dr. Harvey are work- ers. He will build a church at Sid St. and Washuah Ave., and the other Grand is to aid in that work. The most promising to be one of the best Chilongans has to time. The best local talent will be on the program. Cosmopolitan Community center believes in "putting things over." Do not forget the time, place and bring your gift. MUSICIAN TO MEET Chicago Public Library association meets on Wednesday, Dec. 5. Mrs. Mitchell and her program committee, to which all members are urged to be present for an enjoyable evening. LEFT FOR ST. LOUIS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Leslie and Cary, Jr. and Warren, left on Wednesday morning for St. Louis, Ms. to witness the football game between high of St. Louis, Tenn and summer high of St. Louis. SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR This Gifts for Daily Meditation 19 24 TELEPHONES--DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 1 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922 MARVELOUS FRENCH PREPARATION MAKES ANY HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG, SOFT AND GLOSSY "It is simply marvelous!" "Works as if by magic!" These are some of the most beautiful beauties made by man and women every- where. LA LINDA HAIR GROWER AND STRAIGHTENER AND STRAIGHT is the greatest scientific discovery of the present age. It is the gift of a famous European chemist to the world. No man or woman can afford to be without it because (1) It possesses the race quality of stopping one's hair from "going back home" whenever it gets wet. mime whenever it gets wet. (2) It lays on the dresser and to the barber every two weeks to keep their hair straight. (3) It will absolutely and positively straighten any kind of hair after a few days, and your hair remains straight. (4) It is one of the best and purest Hair Growers on the market. (6) It you live by the sea, river or lake, (6) It stops the hair from falling out and not only grows it but gives it a lustre (7) La Linda cakes the hair instead of (7) In Linda Hinds she has the last instudent of the TRIAL OFFER In order to you may move its merit we will send you a letter of recommendation. We require just one good agent (man or woman) in each locality to represent us in competition as the territory will be yours. La Linda Company (Dept. C. D.) 539 East 45th Place. Chicago, Ill. WINTER 2,000 PAIRS HEAVY OUTDOOR SHOES, $2.75 A PAIR. WE ARE LOADED DOWN WITH ALL KINDS OF ARMY GOODS. OPEN EVENINGS. SUNDAYS TO 12 O'CLOCK. FREE LIST OF NEEDED THINGS IN EVERY HOME-WRITE FOR ONE HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3605 STATE STREET CHICAGO BUNIONS! 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In this book a few of the titles: The Klan and the Negroes The Klan and the Catholics The Klan and the Women The Klan and the Jews The Klan and the Jeans The Klan and the Titans This book is a whirlwind of secret information. You will receive by mail multiple copies of this book, working of the Klan, by sending your name and address with money order for delivery. VICTORY BOOK SPECIALTIES Suite 6.4. Arrowt Bldg. Pittsburgh. Ft. Prostate Trouble Relief in 24 Hours If you suffer from painful urination, get up and call the clinic and burn your sensation, write today, for liberal Free Trial Treatment of Ilexagland dill ache and burning sensation, write today. Ilexagland trial, remanufactured and/or which is giving Plexagland and Bladder sorbents, is your remedy for your dill ache. If night is tough, you judge for yourself in the merits of this weaker treatment. 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