Chicago Defender

PHIL BROWN DEAD JEALOUS HUSBAND COMMITS SUICIDE 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 PH JEALO BYRD'S 83-YAR THRILLS 25, LINCOLN TIES BYRD'S 83-YARD RUN THRILLS 25,000 AS LINCOLN TIES HOWARD By FRANK ALBERT YOUNG National League Park, Philadelphia, Thanksgiving Day.—In one of the hardest fought gridiron battles, said to be the bitterest waged and most spectacular fought in the game in State. Howard university eleven of Washington, D.C., and the eleven of Lincoln university of Chester, Pa., battled for four quarters, quitting the field at the end of the game with honor. The final score was 6 to 6. So team cheered the other at the close of play. Twenty-five thousands spectators coming from all sections of the country, crowded Baker field to witness the "Annual Classic." Many saw the annual 60-minute battle from the side line. The Howard rooted section was accompanied by the R. O. T. C. band of that university, while the John Wanamaker store employees band furnished the music for the Lincoln delegation. Field Slippee The game itself was slowed up because of the slippery field. It handcapped the backfields of both eleven. Although the day seemed an ideal one for the game, the condition of the field and furnish numbers at the ends of the yard lines. Neither did the park furnish a man to mark up the score, and as a result until the thousands bought the game they had been under the impressions that Lincoln and won 7 to 6. The park ushers caused a lot of unnecessary confusion by accepting tips of 25 and 50 cents and placed folks in box seats who did not belong in them. Prior to the arrival of the teams each cheering section tried to outdo the other. Lincoln trotted out at 2 o'clock and the orange and blue section stood on masse. Cheer after cheer rent the air. D. E. Pope, Wm. Harris and T. J. Murray led the cheering. Howard's section broke PHIL BROWN R AWAY IN WA PHIL BROWN PASSES AWAY IN WASHINGTON (Picture on page 3) Washington, Dec. 7. — Phil H. Brown, director of Negro economics in the department of labor, dropped dead in his home, 1252 Riggs Pl., last Friday morning at the age of 54. The cause of his death has been ascribed to acute indigestion. Funeral services were held at the residence Saturday afternoon by Rev. J. C. Oldham of the Plymouth Congregational church and Rev. T. J. Brown of St. Joseph's body was taken to Hawkinsville, Ky. his widow for burial Monday. Phil Brown was born in Ironon, Ohio, in 1869 and came to Washington at an early age, where he took a job as a newspaper editor and became employed in the government printing office and was said to be the first member of the Race to be admitted into the printers' union. Owned Newspaper From his printer's beginning Mr. Brown had an interesting and varied career. He had at different times been owner, editor and publisher of many different newspaper. When he was junior editor of the New York World and after leaving that paper became an associate editor of Judge, a weekly magazine published in New York. While Phil Brown was still a Ph.D. student in Kentucky that he was elected to the national Republican convention from the Bluegrass state. From that time until his death he was a power in the Republican party. He was Secretary of Labor Davis to the position which he held until his death. Mr. Brown was a personal friend of the late President Harding and VOL. XVIII. NO. 49. Field Slippery Owned Newspaper loose a few minutes later when the blue and white squad appeared. It was a signal for the famous "Flight for Old Howard" song, which was sung with plenty of spirit. They scheduled to start at 2 o'clock it was 2:30 when the whistle blew. The delay was caused by the gates of the park not being opened early enough. Just before the whistle blew the Lincoln squad, was called to the side lines and given new headscarf. They were painted a light gray in color. Byrd in 83-Yard Run Howard started off like a flash out of the pan. The Washingtonians worked the ball to Lincoln's 15-yard line, the first to 9 minutes. Their mind to tread the fine line was short lined. Lincoln's line braced. Donnegly tried a drop kick, but the ball fell short. It was not until near the end of the first quarter that Donnegly went over for Howard's only score. He called to kick gail and put the ball down. Rooters cheered and sang. Their enthusiasm was short lined. No sooner had Doneghy kicked off than Jass Byrd, hero of the 1922 Lincoln-Howard game, gathered the oval in his hands, standing on his right, and he started on his journey down the field. Given superb interference by his mates, each of whom took off on an oncoming tackler, Byrd was on his way. Next to the last man was bumped off. He was Sam Teytton of Winchester, and Ine Swinging told him the ground, but got up and gave chase. Byrd was grabbed by Doneghy, the Howard captain, the only man between the flying Lincoln quarter and the goal. The Lincoln section had gone stark mad. Hats, queues and wreaths all the air. In some uncanny manner Doneghy was shaken loose and the now tired Byrd was moving past the 20-yard mark. Howard's rooting section grenial, but suddenly took on life when the form of Sam Teytton was seen overtaking Byrd. Sam got the Lincoln runner, but couldn't bring N PASSES WASHINGTON (Continued on page 9) General Charles G. Dawes. Many telegrams and letters of condolence have been received by the widow, Mrs. Dollie R. Brown, from men high in public. Many telegrams some of whom are Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois and President Coolidge. President Regrets Death The president's telegram was as follows: "My Dear Mrs. Brown: The news of your husband's death has just reached me and I am hastening to express my sympathy and my condolences. I had occasion to know something of his long, faithful and highly efficient service to the government and wish you to know of my conviction that the country and the public service have sustained a very real loss to you." "Most sincerely yours." "CALVIN COOLIDGE." Floral offerings were received from the following: President and Mrs. Coolidge, James Simms and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Froe, Chas. Reynolds, by a Wisha, Calvill dill McCormick, Miss Louise Calvill, Mrs. Emma B. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clifford, the Washington Gazette and the Washington office of the Chicago Defender. Besides the widow, Mr. Brown is survived by a wife, Mrs. Reynolds; a niece, Mrs. Louise Reynolds, both of Columbus, Ohio; a nephew, Calvin J. Peters of Ironon, Ohio; two nieces of New York, Miss Martha Peters and Mrs. Ruth Beach, and our relatives, Mrs. Stefano Miss Marie, and Alex Peters and Robert McGuire of Detroit, Mich. Byrd in 83-Yard Run (Continued on page 9) Most sincerely yours, "CALVIN COOLIDGE" TUSKEGEE . . . 7 TALLADEGA .. 0 THE HOWARD-LINCOLN BATTLE IN PHILLY Picture taken at the beginning of the second quarter in the "Turkey Day" game at Philadelphia as Byrd heads for Lincoln's touchdown against Howard. A is Bulldog Williams, Howard end; B is Smith, Howard tackle; C is Melton, Howard half back; D is Byrd of Lincoln, who is carrying the ball; E is Dokes, right tackle of Howard, making the tackle, and F is Blackmon. Photo for the Defender by McDougal, New York city photographer. ACCIDENT IS FATAL TO TWO Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 7—En route here for Thanksgiving dinner Thursday, two residents of Indianapolis were instantly killed and two seriously injured when their automobile was struck by a Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Evansville interurban trolley on the outskirts of the city. The dead are Arthur Drake, 38, and Lillian Helms, 11 months. Ella Helms and George L. Helms are in charge of the results of their injuries and are being treated at a local hospital. Ben Holmes, connected with the Indianapolis office of the Chicago Defender, a relative of the deceased and a former police officer from that upon his arrival in the city he was unable to secure information from the authorities as to the cause of the accident. Although the accident is said to have occurred in a police officer's he was unable to find anyone who would appear as a witness. The body of Arthur Drake was sent to Gallatin, Tenn., for burial and the body of the officers in Indianapolis Monday. Ben Helms stated that he is preparing to enter suit against the traction company through his attorney. ROOMER GETS SHOT BY GIRL WHEN HE INVADES HER ROOM Oliver Glenn, 32, a roomer in the home of Mrs. Lonnie Rearden, 430 East 46th St., was taken to the Bridwell hospital by the Third district police after he had been shot below the heart by Mrs. Willie Ridley, daughter of his landlady, Mrs. Ridley lives at her mother's home. Glenn told the police that Mrs. Ridley shot him because he came into her room and asked for a match. The girl fed after the shooting and is being sought by the police, relatives of Mrs. Ridley, Glenn has been a roomer in their home for years and is well thought of by members of the family. The girl's mother and sister declared they did not know why she shot Glenn, for Mrs. Ridley fed without making a statement. He first aid by Dr. Rose (white), 321 East 47th St., and then taken to the hospital by the police. His wound is said not to be serious. Following a quarrel over a John Walker, 2237 Ferdinand St., was shot through the chest at his home, and was attending for Charles Moore, 1704 Fulton St., as the man who did the shooting. TDIES AS A CHORE MAN; BURIED AS NAVAL HERO GUNMEN ATTEMPT TO SHOOT UP DREAMLAND Boston, Mass., Dec. 7.—The body of Charles Henry Green, a chore man, garbed in drab civilian clothes, Monday was taken from the coffin where it had been prepared for burial, redressed in the uniform of the United States Navy and accorded all the honor of the navy's tribute to its dead. On the sleeve of the uniform were placed to redediment stuples, with the rating marks above them, just as they appeared on Charles Henry's old uniform that he burned, because, as he said, "They won't let me weep it any more, so what good is it to me?" Charles Henry was broken-hearted when age necessitated his retirement. For seven years he grieved silently as he worked as a chore man. His retirement papers, together with a letter of recommendation from former President Wilson, another from for- GUNMEN AT SHOOT UP Alleged white gunmen who frequent the South side cabahres were the cause of a near riot early Wednesday morning at the Dreamland cafe. 3520 State St. The fracas happened at 6 o'clock. According to an eyewitness, one man of a party of white women and men jumped up and flourished an automatic after firing one shot, which was the result of his trying to forcibly place his attentions on those who resented certain actions on his part. Several waiters, it is said, went to the man and talked him into putting the gun in his pocket, and no sooner than this had been done the man was overpowered and several guns are said to have been taken away from him. His friends went to his assistance and a free-for-all fight ensued. The reserves found Luke Flitzgibbons, 323 South Artesian Ave. and Louis Azalow, 2722 Van Buren St. lying on the floor under overturned tables. Both men were bleeding from gashes on head and face. They were taken to Provident Avenue later to the Stanton Ave. station. Police arrested Mabel Krug, 6531 South Human Ave.; Marile Brown, 927 Jackson Blvd.; Sam Kadin, 1253 Spring South Field Ave. and Ben Green South Field Ave. and Ben Green White South Field Ave. and Hal Thouston East, 424, St. and Louis Freeman. mer Secretary of the Navy Daniels, still another from former President Roosevelt and numerous letters of praise from naval officers under whom he had served were locked in a teak, and not even his wife or children were permitted to soe. Monday, as the family prepared to give Charles Henry a quiet burial, an inquisitive child broke open the forbidden trunk. He showed the "bircagles" of the papers to a friend, and soon officials of the Charlestown Navy Yard had learned that a man who had served on United States ships, including the famous Constellation, from 1881 to 1915, was about to be given a civilian burial. While neighbors and family looked on in wonder, high ranking officers in the navy had walked into the parlor and saluted. For even his family had never known of Charles Henry's honorable record with Uncle Sam. TEMPT TO DREAMLAND The white men concocted a tale which was told the daily newspaper reporters that a male member of the Race had insisted on dancing with one of their party. This is stoutly denied the manager of the cafe, who points to the same features these West siders come over South and insist on mingling, and will start trouble when drinking. They are always armed. BOLD "SALESMAN" OFFERS TO SELL COPS, STOLEN REGISTER Tire trouble caused Officers Farrell and Sullivan. Second district, to stop their machine in front of 1735 Wabash Ave. After throwing their coats into the machine the officers proceeded to change the rubber. They were interrupted in the task by a police officer from Indianapolis, Ind., who wanted to know if they did not want to buy a cash register. Receiving an affirmative reply, Johnson made hold to reply that he also had a fine clock which we would like to dispose of. The register, clock and Johnson were filled with the automobile and driven to the Cottage Grove police station, where the officers are waiting a alimant for the loot. 3-YEAR-OLD BOY BURNS TO DEATH St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 7. — George Martin a 3-year-old boy, who was left alone by his grandmother, with whom he had been staying on the third floor of a building at 3121 Washington Ave., was burned to death when the room in which he was playing unaccountably caught fire last week. According to information given a representative of this paper, the mother of the dead boy, Mrs. Alberta Ford, deserted the child in April and came to Chicago. Little George was taken by his grandmother, who had worked to support him as best she could. On the day of the fire she had been set fire to by another boy 15 years old, who also departed later, leaving the 3-year-old child to his own devices. Police investigating the affair came to the conclusion that George must have locked the door accidentally and set fire to it by another boy with another fire. The fire was discovered by a workman on the first floor of the building. The charred body of the boy was removed from the room by Traffic Officer Caesar Wagener, who broke the door down with a fire ax. Ford, who is believed to be in a hospital suffering from injuries received in an altercation with a man with whom she was staying, has not yet been informed of the tragic death of her son. BARKING REVOLVERS AROUSE CITIZENS AT AN EARLY HOUR The barking of pistols at 5:30 a.m. aroused residents in the neighborhood of 29th and Cottage Grove Ave. last Thursday morning. John Killas, 2001 Cottage Grove Ave, proprietor of a candy store, had been shot at by one of three men in a successful attempt to rob him. Louis Mellimat, 2078 Cottage Grove Ave, who looked in through the window, had obtained a good description of the men. One of the men fired at him as they were leaving the building. The three men separated when they reached the corner, Capt. J, J. McMahon, commanding the district, assigned Officers Thompson and Rowland, and officers with the options of the men the officers arrested Harry Dunhar, 2601 Calumet Ave, who was armed with a gun. Dunbar pleaded guilty to the robbery charge, but stated that his arrest was not related to the case he was held to the grand jury under $10,000 bursa by Judge LaBuy. WILBERFORCE 3 WEST VIRGINIA 6 ENDS LIFE WITH GAS WHEN WIFE LEAVES HOME AFTER QUARREL Because he could not live without the woman whom he accused of being untrue to him, John Bowden, 57 years old, 43 East 31st St., was found dead in the front room of his home late last Friday at Flatton with one and the other end attached to a gas jet. The house was filled with escaping gas when Mrs. Lottie Thomas, a roomer, returned from her work at 6:30 p. m. When Officer J. W. Brown and the fluyver squad of the Stainow Ave. station reached the house, they were told that Bowden killed himself on account of his wife of whom he was said to be insanely jealous. According to roomers in the Bowden home, Bowden often accused his wife of entertaining other men there during the day while he was at work. CLARENCE MUSIC Mrs. Ophelia B. Muse, wife wright and producer, died morning, Dec. 6. Story in stag CLARENCE MUSE LOSES WIFE helia B. Muse, wife of Clarence E. and producer, died in Chicago early c. 6. Story in stage section of this is VERY LATEST NEWS Mrs. Ophelia B. Muse, wife of Clarence E. Muse, actor, playwright and producer, died in Chicago early Wednesday morning, Dec. 6. Story in stage section of this issue. LOSES EYESIGHT BY DYNAMITE Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 7.—ite, lost his eyesight and suffer of dynamite exploded while he the accident could be learned. FIREMEN FIND WOMAN Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 7.—Dora found dead in front of the fire burned to death apparently when epileptic attack, when the fire her home about 10 o'clock Satu husband, Tom Brown, said the spells and stated that she unable to save herself, this the posture of the dead woman's a air, evidently in an attempt to were made. Susie Baugh, a returned in the alarm. Tom Bid door locked when he reached into the house found his wife. lock, Ark., Dec. 7.—Jack Waywick, lab eyesight and suffered a mangled hand he exploded while he was holding it. He could be learned. MEN FIND WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH Ga., Dec. 7.—Dora Brown, of 22 John in front of the fireplace of her home,ath apparently when she fell into the fire, when the fire department answer out 10 o'clock Saturday night. The dem Brown, said that his wife was sued that she probably rolled into the cave herself, this theory being substantiated the dead woman's arm, which was rawn in an attempt to ward off the flames. Susie Baugh, a neighbor of the Brue alarm. Tom Brown stated that he when he reached home and upon force he found his wife. Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 7.—Jack Waywick, laborer at Bauxite, lost his eyesight and suffered a mangled hand when a stick of dynamite exploded while he was holding it. No details of the accident could be learned. FIREMEN FIND WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 7.—Dora Brown, of 22 Johnson Pl., was found dead in front of the fireplace of her home, having been burned to death apparently when she fell into the fire during an epileptic attack, when the fire department answered a call to her home about 10 o'clock Saturday night. The dead woman's husband, Tom Brown, said that his wife was subject to the spells and stated that she probably rolled into the fire and was unable to save herself, this theory being substantiated by the posture of the dead woman's arm, which was raised into the air, evidently in an attempt to ward off the flames. No arrests were made. Susie Baugh, a neighbor of the Brown woman, turned in the alarm. Tom Brown stated that he found the door locked when he reached home and upon forcing entrance into the house found his wife. BIT POLICEMAN'S FINGER New York, Dec. 7. Five dabiting a policeman's finger off James Baker, 137 West 147th St. and Seventh Ave. charged pons. In his efforts to release the policeman's finger. After held for examination on the da ork, Dec. 7.—Five days in the workhour ceeman's finger off was the sentence in, 137 West 147th St. Baker was arrethenth Ave. charged with carrying dan efforts to release the officer's grip he man's finger. After serving the senten- nomination on the dangerous weapon ch New York, Dec. 7. Five days in the workhouse for nearly biting a policeman's finger off was the sentence imposed upon James Baker, 137 West 147th St. Baker was arrested at 140th St. and Seventh Ave. charged with carrying dangerous weapons. In his efforts to release the officer's grip he chewed upon the policeman's finger. After serving the sentence he will be held for examination on the dangerous weapon charge. HELD AS BABY SLAYER New York, Dec. 7.—Julius a 88th St., a laborer, was locked in police station charged with ha The police say that on Thanks with his wife; while she was h threw a pitcher at her, hitting t The child died Saturday. Jorc ark, Dec. 7. Julius Jordan, 38 years old baborer, was locked up Sunday in the E on charged with having killed his gry that on Thanksgiving day, Jordan, e, while she was holding the infant her at her, hitting the baby and fractu ed Saturday. Jordan is held without New York, Dec. 7.—Julius Jordan, 38 years old, of 209 East 88th St., a laborer, was locked up Sunday in the East 104th St. police station charged with having killed his granddaughter. The police say that on Thanksgiving day, Jordan, in a dispute with his wife, while she was holding the infant in her arms, threw a pitcher at her, hitting the baby and fracturing its skull. The child died Saturday. Jordan is held without bail. GIRL HELD FOR FORGERY Brookhaven, Miss., Dec. worked for a week in the house Dean, is in the county jail and action of the grand jury followi the names of Mr. and Mrs. Dea haven, Miss., Dec. 7.—Emma Lou S. a week in the household of Mr. and the county jail under a bond of 4000 grand jury following her pleading gui I Mr. and Mrs. Dean on checks. Brookhaven, Miss., Dec. 7—Emma Lou Sanders, who worked for a week in the household of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dean, is in the county jail under a bond of 1000 to await the action of the grand jury following her pleading guilty of forging the names of Mr. and Mrs. Dean on checks. FOUR MONTHS' BRIDE IS ACCUSED OF CUTTING The felicity of a four months' bride was aroused when she saw her husband in company with another woman. She lost no time to draw, lace and patterned upon her rival, inflicting a deep cut in her arm. Miss Georgia, Williams, 16, 8256 Rhodes Ave., testified before Judge ABU that she and her husband were married with Ella Chester, 3231 Ella Ave., when Mrs. Adelaine Chester, his wife, set upon her. Mrs. Chester stated that she had called Miss Williams repeatedly on the phone and had warned her to stop her husband. This the girl desired. PRICE TEN CENTS AD ICIDE WITH GAS E LEAVES ER QUARREL His suspicions were the basis of quarrels with her during evenings, when, at times, he beat her. Monday evening he staged a similar altercation with his wife and Tuesday Mrs. Bowden disappeared. Bowden he said, have declared he would go to look for her and ask her to return, but as each day passed without any word from her, he became despondent and declared that since she had left him he would rather be dead. From Tuesday until Friday he laid off from his work and spent the days brooding in his home. Then he decided to end his life with gas and made preparations with the piece ofose. His death, according to the coroner's verdict rendered at the inquest held at his home Saturday, was "due to inhaling gas while temporarily insane." NEST NEWS CASE LOSES WIFE Life of Clarence E. Muse, actor, in Chicago early Wednesday the section of this issue. Jack Waywick, laborer at Baux- d a mangled hand when a stick was holding it. No details of IN BURNED TO DEATH Brown, of 22 Johnson Pl., was place of her home, having been on she fell into the fire during an department answered a call to day night. The dead woman's at his wife was subject to theably rolled into the fire and was story being substantiated by the arm, which was raised into the ward off the flames. No arrests neighbor of the Brown woman, Brown stated that he found the home and upon forcing entrance MAN'S FINGER Days in the workhouse for nearly was the sentence imposed upon t. Baker was arrested at 140th with carrying dangerous wea- the officer's grip he chewed upon serving the sentence he will be dangerous weapon charge. Jordan, 38 years old, of 209 East up Sunday in the East 104th St. giving killed his granddaughter. giving day, Jordan, in a dispute holding the infant in her arms, the baby and fracturing its skull. lan is held without bail. FOR FORGERY 17.—Emma Lou Sanders, who house of Mr. and Mrs. Herman er a bond of $500 to await the ing her pleading guilty of forging on checks. SUSIE COULDN'T WAIT. JUST HELPED HERSELF While visiting at the home of friends at 3845 Federal St, Alta. Susie Williams, 4413 Wabash Ave. stated that she had been introduced to Arthur Hinton, 4417 Indiana Ave. He exhibited a ring; and watch which were greatly admired. Susie stated before Judge Joseph Susie helped herself, holding him to freely in moonshine whisky. Hinton promised to make her a present of his jewelry. Later he changed his mind, but Susie helped herself, holding him to freely in moonshine whisky. Hinton received by Officers W. D. Williams and Lucian South. --- PAGE TWO—PART ONE $30,000 IS GIFT FROM "UNKNOWN" TO AID LEAGUE New York Urban League in Campaign for Permanent Home; Canvass Harlem New York, Dec. 7.—Among the financial campaigns attracting the attention and interest of Harlemites is the New York Urban league campaign for a permanent home. That organization announces a contribution of $30,000; $10,000 of this amount is given outright and $20,000 to a charity. The amount. Of the $20,000 to be raised $10,000 must be raised from Race contributions. The campaign committee, composed of a representative from each occupation and profession, encourages the extension of the completed to Dec. 11. A statement issued by James H. Hubert, executive secretary, shows that $10,000 of H. L. A. Clark lead in the amount of cash contributions received thus far. Garage owners and employees of Harlem come second, and—the billboard room owners under the direction of W. H. Willis and A. C. Deming are Response Is Generous To Enlarge Scope With the remodeling of the two buildings to be used as a permanent or larger industrial program. The program will include closer connection with the large industrial area for the Baltimore increased opportunity for Race workers. The buildings will also provide the Harlem district. The source of the $30,000 contribution has not been disclosed. The New York Urban league, whose persistence and untriting efforts are largely responsible for this gift, has promised a detailed statement at a later date. ```markdown ``` RUNS INTO ARMS OF POLICE TO ESCAPE HUBBY'S WRATE It required the wisdom of Solomon to unscramble the domestics to the court where Judge Lallay at the 48th St. police court this week. Wives claimed brutality of all descriptions from the neighborhood. Neighbors called Officers Stephens and Outley. Second district, to 2553 Federal St. The officers had to kick in the door, and found Mrs. Lallay, who was with her husband, Isaac, who had threatened to kill her with a gun. She was fast lapping into unconsciousness when rescued. To 2216 Dearborn St. run into the arms of Officer Kelly, Second district, imploring protection. She stated that her husband, Joe, was burned and plowed because she was playing the Victoria for company. He was fined $50 and costs. Knifed with a 16-inch butcher knife which she claimed her husband, James, had driven through a door in an effort to kill her. Mrs. Emily Wilson, 2553 State St., said He drew a fine of $50 and costs. Frank Anderson, 527 East 37th St. was fine $25 and coats when he was treated for cancer treating her mean. Anderson asked the court to fix his status in the domestic tangle, as he claimed his husband had three other living husbands. DIVORCE PENDING BUT PAIR REMAINS UNDER SAME ROOF A house divided is occupied by Hugh and Willie Reese at 3240 LaSalle St. Although a divorce is still pending, the house would more. They lived under the same roof, but occupied different rooms, because of the space of the house was continually interrupted by quarrels. Mrs. Reese was finally driven from her home by her husband at the point of a gun, she stated. She had ever owned a gun or that there had been one in his home. Officer James Mulleney was sent to the house to investigate, for a different search he found the gun hidden in the coal shed under a pile of coal. Reese was fired 550 and costs. DIES FROM GAS The whole house of James of a gas which he used in his room for heating purposes while Went Simmonds, 17, 3238 Waltshaw Ave. was asked to the escaping gas filled him the stove. MAKES YOU FEEL "CHEAP" Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slighted time and again by their supposed "best" to stand for such "cutting" things when they know they can expect nothing more as long as they don't look attractive on account of a pimple. But such haircuts don't have to be put up with. Any boy or girl who is troubled with these skin conditions will just use Black and White Ointment. The fact that Black and White Ointment sells at the tremendous rate, you are shown how popular it is. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. Any dealer can supply you with it. The 50c size items times as much as the 60c size—Ady. Alonzo Savage Found Guilty of Slaying Nurse Alonzo Savage Found Guilty of Slaying Nurse Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec. 7.—"Guilty of murder in the first degree." Alonzo Savage, alleged slayer of Miss Elsie B. Hartel, a white nurse, stood apparently unmoved as the jury in the case returned this verdict before Judge Ambrose Reid in criminal court, and was found dead in the east end of the city with her head crushed. The prosecution charged that Savage killed the girl when she refused to pay him money. The prosecution was known as a "wooden doctor." Counsel for Savage maintained that police forced a confession that would not staple legal test that was not used in the Savage unless he admitted guilt. LATH DRIVING CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO CLEVELAND WORKER LATH DRIVING CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO CLEVELAND WORKER Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 7. - The lath driving championship of the United States is claimed by George W. Walker of this city. Walker bases his claim to the United States's accomplishment in a recent performance, driving 2,350 laths in 4 hours and 45 minutes, heating all standing A. B. In another invention skill Waker drove 69 nails in 58 seconds and drove 69 nails drove nails at the rate of 60 at the rate of 60 George Walker, challenges anyone in the country and stands ready at any time to defend the country as is well known throughout the country as the fastest man of his craft at Hotel Lincoln, 2473 E 49th St. SEARCH LEADS TO BROTHER'S DEAD BODY FOUND IN GARAGE Oscar Billow, 3453 Federal St., became alarmed when his brother, Justin, a fireman, 34 years old, who lived with him, failed to come home for a week, so he started a search. The quest ended in a little room, room with a fire alarm, of 3235 Glies Ave., where Justin had told his brother he was engaged in making moonshine. Oscar went there. Justin was there. His brother fled the room and across a barrel of mash. There were no marks of violence about his body. On his finger was a diamond ring and money. He had no money and money. He had not been robbed. The cause of his death has not yet been determined, but it is supposed that the poison gas arising from the mash. His brother declared that he—Justin—had never complained of any heart disease and was not a drinker of moonshine. The body was taken to McGavock's morgue, 323rd Street and continued to Dec. 6. *Fliows* was last seen alive Saturday, Nov. 24, by Cecil Forbes, 323rd Street and continued to house. Evidently he had been dead several days before he was found. HOME OF MRS. M'CANN IS RAIDED FOR STOLEN GOODS The taller shop of J. H. Hall, 4501 Indiana Ave., was entered by robbers and over $500 worth of clothing was stolen. Sergeants O'Leary and Cunningham were sufficed of clothes in the home of Mrs. Maggie McCann, 4542 Indiana Ave. James Epps, 4959 State St. and James Cunningham were charged with the crime. Brancy testified that he worked alone. He was charged with the crime. He was under $4,000 bonds, while Mrs. McCann was held under $1,500 for receiving stolen property. He was under $4,000 bonds, while Mrs. McCann was held under $1,500 for receiving stolen property. He was under $4,000 bonds, while Mrs. McCann was held under $1,500 for receiving stolen property. He was MISS CRAIG CUT: WONT PROSECT MFR. JOHNSON After living with Deville Johnson for a number of years as his common law wife, Miss Rosaline Craig, 251, 510 East 33d St., told him that she was tired of the way she had been and was going to marry another man. Johnson asked the name of his rival. Miss Craig stated that her intended husband was J. H. Mattson, and he greeted Johnson that he inflicted a 6-inch cut on the shoulder of Miss Craig, who refused to prosecute him. SIGN NO PAPERS Investigation has brought to light that certain men are working in cabbots with Southern crackers to lead hopeless men are known and will soon be brought to justice. The plan is to persuade men to work in cabbots and then to arrest them for violating a contract. Before they know if they are on the train back South, they must be arrested. They are hands of these sharks and traitors. Slen no papers unless you have good evidence. Advise you about your interests and protect you. Investigation is interesting in view of the fact that it is practically impossible for working men to get out of Southern railways operating in that vicinity will handle prepaid tickets and insist that all tickets North or to Chicago and Southern agents. They are afraid to back public sentiment in those states, movement North of Southern Tabor. READERS—BEWARE! Complaints frequently reach us regarding the activities of the Chicago Defender, a firm that mimics members of the Race through the sale of worthless stock in different sorts of imagery and fly-by-wight schema. Claims that they are backed by the endorsement, or recommendation of this newspaper, are in all sections of the readers in all sections of the country to baware of these crooks. The Chicago Defender GENERAL NEWS INTERMARRIAGE 'DREAM' HAUNTS BOSTON EDITOR Afraid White Women Would Desert Own Race in Case Color Bars Lowered A few weeks ago the Boston Herald gave considerable space to the Chicago Defender in its editorial column. The attitude of the editor and his opinion as expressed in this editorial plured the curiosity of the editor and publisher of the Defender. Therefore, while visiting Boston, where he was a guest at the annual Harvard-Yale football game, Editor Abbott called on the editor of the Boston Herald. He was courteously received by that gentleman and the ensuing conference proved interesting. This wieldier of treonchant pen and phrase, like many white men, had just a smattering of information about the Race, although he did not hesitate to express opinions about us. When it was pointed out that the problem was called problem was not so difficult as he seemed to think—that all we asked was a fair show and a clean own. Constitution he scanned the head and expressed his fears that if he were given a chance to make a living in every walk of life along the road, he omen it would lead to intermarriage. Can't Trust Women What has being a bank teller or a street car motorman got to do with what makes a person so naturally attractive to all kinds of women that just as soon as they can learn how to work in the business and professional world they immediately become prizes for which white women compete? If we were to ask the same question these things would seem to be impossible. And yet this is the position of an eminent journalist—who is a street car motorman of thousands of his fellow men. Deny Others Justice White men will cheat you; will deny you justice and a chance for decent belief; will stray you if you are given a man's chance to make good you will do so, and automatically tell them you will claim to have the right to claim to hate and despise. Here are men building a civilization on fear. They stop at not only the boundaries they think for those fears to be realized. This is what you and your sons and daughters must face and fight. The distrust that the enemy has against you must dictate the terms upon which you are allowed to live and compete with him. As long as he has this trust, you will be harsh and severe. No matter whether he is right or wrong. We ply any white man who carries around with him a weapon of the deceitful deal of respect and confidence in the steadfastness and loyalty of all women. We do not exclude white men as far as making money is possible, but his fears then eventually the white man will lose his battle, for we are going to come into our own in spite of him as far as making money is possible. But in the face of enormous handicaps. When Editor Abbott pointed out to this New England leader that in his business, he taught, either in business or social affairs, and that business men from the States seemed able to do business under those conditions, he said. "They were unable to answer. Of course he knew that Americans from the North had tried unsuccessfully to carry their prejudice and stand confused when they found that the blacks apparently had just as much respect and confidence in their own despite the fact that they were business matters on account of color. Unfaithful Promises Turning to the window which looked out, upon Boston Common, where stands the memory of Griswold Attucks, Editor Albert told: "What am I to tell your young men about the future? They read their histories and remembered the Revolution down through them all to this last World war their forefathers were promised freedom and better lives. They asked had they know that those promises were kept like the promises of the Germans to the Beltians, he asked had they know that those promises were kept those brave souls, believing in that flag for which they died, given their blood in vain—to see their sons and sisters dead, and find their happiness to appease a nameless fear of selfish white men? And this white man stood ashamed and stubborn, wrong, but unwilling to how his head before the altar of truth. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY given to Mrs. W. L. Washington at her new home. 4327 Vernon Ave. and Thelm Brown. Whist and dancing were the features of the dinner, the dining room, which was beautifully decorated five-course turkey dinner was served, which was artistically prepared on the table, and served, assisted by Myles Hopkins, also chef. A solo was rendered by Mr. Misses Cora Winters and Gladys Brown, Mary Curtis and 2 in the guests departed wishing the surprised hostess Gladys and Thelm Brown, also their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. in making the evening a pleasant one. BUK RING AID ESSAI The members and friends of the Building Aid society of Bethesda Bn. were the home of Fenton Johnson, $320 Wabash Ave. Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. Estella Bord of the Coleridge-Taylor music school. - CUT ON HEAD During a quarrel with Houston Stewart, 35, 2106 LaSalle St. was cut on the door after the assault. Stewart escaped after the assault. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER P. O. Bars All Game Killed in Law Violation P. O. Bars All Game Killed in Law Violation Game killed in violation of law must not be accepted by postmasters for mailing as parcel post, according to an order by the post-office department. As the hunting season is again here, postmasters are reminded that they must be killed any parcels containing the bodies of game animals or birds, or parts thereof, "including furs and plumage, which have been killed in a state of a state, territory or district. Parcels containing game which may lawfully be shipped shall not be accepted for mailing unless they proper marshal and otherwise form the particular state from which they are shipped. LINCOLN LEAGUE LAUNCHED; CHARTER OUTLINES POLICY In observance of the many benefits derived from the Lincoln Center, which Col. Roscoe C. Simmons is the national president, citizens of Chicago have obtained a charter for the nongovernmental nongolfing organization is broad in its scope and, as set forth in the charter, undertaking, a debating society, the support of a political organization to promote the commercial interests by providing a relationship with citizens of neighboring communities, to provide women and women of other communities, and to promote In every way the civic, social and economic betrayment of the citizens of the state The organization will maintain the following standing committees: public health, economic and accounting, legal aid, and a committee of persons interested in the work of the Illinois Lincoln league are requested to attend the meeting Fri. Jan. 10 at 2 East 11st St. Underwriters insurance office. The officers are Dr. G. R. Martin, president; Frank W. McCormick, vice president; A. L. Phillips, secretary; A. Phillips, treasurer; L. H. Furgerson, James E. Stillet, Attorney T. H. Johnson, R. L. Robert, Roscoe Simmons, directors. JUMPS THREE STORIES WHEN OFFICERS SEARCH HIS HOUSE The police of the city had long looked for Jesse Adams, who was the owner of the Cottage Grove Ave. station. He successfully eluded arrest, but was finally located at 3533 Federal St. and Olivier Olivier of the Third district. Accompanied by Officer Aaron St. address. As they entered the Adams apartment on the third floor Adams jumped out of the window and into the street. The officers lost his trail, but found a moonshine still in operation and several barrels of man Mrs. Adams, and cost for violation of the prohibition act. LILLIE CUTS JAMES During a quarrel with Fannie May and Lillie Hall at 572 St. St. James Mitchell disguised herself by Lillie. Mitchell disappeared after the assault. WOMAN CAUSES TROUBLE WOMAN Brock was 54, 1231 State St. and John Carroll, 65, 20 W Randolph St. quarreled over Elda Ward at State battle Brooks had been stalled in the neck and hand with a screw driver, while Brooks had been stalled in the jaw, where Brooks had kicked him. SPRAINS ANKLE The sudden start of a car at 35th and State Sts, threw Mrs. Marcia McCree, 23, 5200 Dearborn St., to the Cree. She sustained a sprained ankle. WIFE WEU DS AX Using an ax as her weapon, the wife of Dave Vates, 53. 637 E. 33d St, struck him on the hand during a quarrel in which she said that she did not want to harm him. QUARREL OVER OTHER WOMAN While quarrelting; with his wife about another woman at 2133. South Park Pl. 29th St. 29th Pl. was on the arm by her. Demand AsR SAY "BAYER" whe Unless you see the "Baye not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed Colds Headache N Pain Toothache N Genuine WARNING: Genuine candy store Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact IS YOUR HAIR and BAYER ER SPIRIN "when you buy--Genuine the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are Genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe described by physicians 23 years for ache Neuralgia Lumbago ache Neuritis Rheumatism Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Genuine "Bayer Aspirin" is never sold in sandy stores, bars or cafes. Go to Drugstore. Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidoster of Salicylicacid AIR SHORT OR THIN? WARNING: Genuine "Bayer Aspirin" is never sold in candy stores, bars or cafes. Go to Drugstore. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Nucleoside of Salicylic Acid. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of it? If so, you should act at once, begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN HAIR GROVER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have, but if not enough, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grover a trial. If it has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you, train it with my system by mail or by person. Write for information and terms of use. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations I will mail requested TRIAL TREATMENT consisting of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pending Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only one trial, this treatment will covariate with its valu. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. D, 2245 State St., Dept. D, 205 Prairie Ave., CHICAGO, IL. HOUSTON, TEXAS either point MARY CATHERINE BLOODY WEAPON IN DOG'S MOUTH GIVES COP CLUE The Knife Used in Murder Is Taken by Animal From Scene of Tragedy Police of the Stanton Ave. station are searching for Frank Stokes, a 17-year-old youth, accused of the murder of William McNeil, 35, 334 State St. who was stabbed to death Sunday afternoon following an altercation with Stokes at the home of Mrs. Annie Young, 3154 Federal St. McNeil was found on the north side of 32d Street, 40 feet of state St. He had chased Stokes from Mrs. Young's home and caught him. Whether a stabbing occurred the Young residence, the first struggle took place, the police are trying to determine. But because of the location and that place they are inclined to believe that McNeil was stabbed in the street after catching Stokes in his Cause of Trouble KILLS HUSBAND Pine Bluff. Ark. 26. 7—Mary Taylor, age 32, shot and instantly killed a man at 33, at their home on the Richardson place, near Reydell, about 20 miles from here. Mrs. Taylor was surrounded to Deputy Sheriff J. A. McNulty at Reydell, who brought her to Pine Bluff and placed her on the courtroom's recording officers, the woman had been separated from her husband. She had been working in Pine Bluff for the last week. An argument arose over domestic trouble and she shot him with a .33 caliber platoon. It is alleged, the in the breast, killing him instantly. TRANK HEAVY FINES A DRAW HEAVY FINES A fireman is mired out to Raleigh Koose, 23528 Cottage Grove Ave. by Judge George J. Holmes after Sergeants Scott and Kyle caught him picking pockets on a street car. Officer Jesse McKinney arrested the same offense. He was charged $25 and costs by Judge Laluy. THREATENS LIFE When Mrs. Jeannette Korn, 575 Bryan Ave., saw her husband, Daniel, claring that he was going to kill her, she called the police. He was fined $25 and costs. LEAVES FOR CINCINNATI Miss Bertie Mae Price, 1442 E. 59th St., Oakland, Ohio, on account of the death of her sister. Miss Price has lived in Chicago for two years and made many friends in the city. She extends thanks and gratitude to friends for their sympathy shown her in her bereavement. STABBED WITH SCISORS Jennifer McCarthy of Oakland, is confined to his home with a stab wound in his chest. He stated to the police that during a quarrel with his wife, she stabbed him with a pair of scissors. SUN TOTERS FINED TOWERS *F* NEED Alen Willett Stark, St. and William Stark, $195 Ells Ave. who were arrested for carrying guns, were each fined $100 and costs. Willie Wilson, 3714, for the offense, was sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets also bottles of 24 and 100 - Drugsista. STRANGE MALADY SEEMS TO AFFECT OUR WORKING AND BUSINESS WOMEN ALARMING GROWTH OF COMMON, BUT SERIOUS MALADY OF WOMEN, BROUGHT ABOUT BY EXCESSES OF WORK AND PLEASURE, MAKES IT HARD FOR ITS VIC-TIMS TO BE SUCCESSFUL AND SATISFIED WITH THEIR WORK OR PARTICULAR AMBITION. NOW PROVEN THAT IT IS THE CAUSE OF NINE OUT OF EVERY TEN CASES OF SO-CALLED "FEMALE TROUBLE." Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality GENERAL NEWS STRANGE TO AFFE AND B ALARMING GROWTH OF COM OF WOMEN, BROUGHT WORK AND PLEASURE, M TIMS TO BE SUCCESSF THEIR WORK OR PAR PROVEN THAT IT IS TH EVERY TEN CASES TROUBLE." The demands of modern life are forcing thousands of our women out into the hurry and bustle of the business world, where many of them are forced to work all day either in improperly ventilated buildings or on their feet all day long; and expose themselves to all kinds of weather in getting to and from their work, and if they try to take in some kind of recreation after work, the struggle to keep going and "keep in the swim" soon tells on those who have the care of a home and the responsibilities of a family in addition. The terrific drain on the systems of our women from these excesses of work and pleasure is probably the cause of the alarming spread in recent years of that dreaded malady—catarrh of the generative organs—which we now know is the direct cause of at least ninety per cent of those distressing ailments, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides, nausea, cramping, irregularity, dizziness, nervousness, so-called "barrenness" and that awful tired-out-run-down feeling of apprehension and melancholy so common among our women and girls nowadays. It is pitiful indeed to see the struggle which our unfortunate women who are the victims of this terrible malady have to make to keep on their feet. Wherever you go you can see them. You can easily tell them by their dull and listless manner and drawn faces. In nearly every case they are simply dragging themselves around, too worn-out and weak to do their work properly and too sick to enjoy any form of life. The patient and persistent effort which so many of these miserable and pain-racked women have kept up for years, by trying first one thing and then another which promised them relief and help, always without the slightest reward, shows how greatly they have yearned for that something which would actually benefit them and relieve their pain from so-called "female disorders." To overcome the alarming spread of Catarrh among women and to relieve and help them, St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now succeeding in thousands of cases where other known methods have been tried and found wanting. The reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. P. to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Generative Organs is the principal reason for its unprecedented popularity among women. But it also builds up and strengthens worn-out and exhausted tissue, flesh, nerveforce and muscle, thus quickly repairing the damage done to woman's system by this terrible and unseen enemy, and restoring them to health and happiness with plenty of energy and youthful buoyancy. The far-reaching importance to women of the success of G. F. P., together with the tremendous work it performed, makes Catarrh is best shown by its tremendous sales record of more than a million bottles a year in the short time it was established. If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1 to Battier Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a Women St. G. WIFE OF WELL KNOWN INSURANCE-MAN PRAISES ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P Mrs. Alzire Brown Joins Other Leading Woman of the Race in Spreading Gospel of Health to All Our Children, and I am tempted to Conceal Her Enthusiasm Over Amazing Way This Wonderful Medicine Is Relieving Her of Terrible Bearing - Dain Pains, Floor, and I got so weak and rundown. I couldn't work or take any interest in life," says Mrs. Alzire Brown, the most influential of our women in the section where she lives. "I couldn't get any relief except by down. Even then I would continue to have an awful burning sensation, and sick headaches and hot flashes would nearly [drive me wild. My trouble kept getting worse, as the months went by and I couldn't get help, and I was just about desperate. I tried all kinds of treatments and medicines, before I heard about St. Thomas. That's what makes me so enthusiastic about the way this wonderful medicine is helping me. You may not believe it, but all the grisons of other countries are doing the same, as much good as the first few doses of G. F. P. I certainly agree with our women who say they act like men, and I am not male trouble. I haven't had even a hint of a bearing-down pain or headache since I finished my second bottle of medicine. That is what I am all the time now, going 'like sixty', doing all the work I have to do around the house looking after the children, the children with the office end of his insurance business, besides. I have gained eight pounds in weight, and I am still very strong again. The truth is I am just so well and strong now. I can hardly believe I am the same woman who was in a physical wreck only a few weeks ago. If your drugstreet hasn't got St. For- dora, the pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a Pharmacy. SHE CAN'T BELIEVE IT'S TRUE RELIEF COMES SO QUICK USING G. F. P. Attractive and Popular Young Wife of One of Our Most Progressive Farmers Tells an Amazing Story "I got so miserably weak and rundown after than six years of suffering and pain from terrible cramping spells, sick headaches, and pain in my sides and back, that I was so tired that it and it was all I could do to wait on myself at times," says Mrs. Fannie Hallum, of Chafftown, Arkansas, one of the ranchers, who has a large circle of friends in the section where she lives. "Every month I would have an awful dull feeling in my chest, but I would hurt, my breath could get short, and my head would ache and throb until I could hardly see. I kept trying different female toms, and none of them seemed to help me one bit. "Nothing really helped me at all until I started taking St. Joseph's G. F.," I said. I felt the medline certainly surprised me. It took effect so quick. I could hardly believe it was true: just thought I should have taken the first bottle. I was feeling so much stronger and better. I knew I couldn't be mistaken. Now I am a girl. I have a lot of friends. I have any trouble whatever with my breathing; my food digests well; and I am enjoying life ever so much more. I don't know what it is to have a cramping spell any more, or any of my old troubles; I am perfectly regained. I don't know what it is to have a cramping skin much in weight that I look like a different person. I tell all my friends, G. F. P. is a boon to suffering women. The crampingust hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923 SEEMS WORKING WOMEN PROGRESS OF THE RACE MENACED BY BREAKING LAWS OF GOD AND MAN Health of Our Women and Girls is Being Strangely Affected by Change from Outdoor Life of Our Grandmothers to Present Day which Lends to the Reading authorities on Health of the Race. Accounts for Alarming Increase of So-Called "Female-Disorder" by Lack of Fresh Air and Sunshine. If there is anything that threatens that high position in the affairs of the nation, towards which we have been sweeping onward during the last 50 years, it is the alarming spread of among our women and girls, which seems to have reached its climax in recent years. The late Booker T. Washington, in many of his public utterances, points to nature one of the strongest and most robust on earth, and that this and the remarkable birth rate among our people would eventually make us one of all races. Both of these great bulwarks of our progress are threatened by that terrible disease—Cataract of the Eye. We have definitely proven to be the direct cause of fully 80 per cent of those distressing disorders of our women, such as headaches, backaches, paints and so on. We have also distressed, nausea, cramping, irregularity, displacements and even so-called "barrenness." Leading authorities on health agree that the health of the child is more dependent on the health of the mother than on the father. No woman who is being dugged down and broken up by the child can expect her child to be as healthy and strong as the offspring of a hale and hearty mother. Too many of our women are coming to regard childbirth as something rather than well-come as a blessing. These distressing disorders which weaken our women, drag them down the social ladder, misgiving to the coming of their child are undoubtedly the results of modern conditions of living. There was a need for a woman to be easy dream to all our women. But our grandmothers lived more in the open air and sunshine and were conceived from that awful disease—Catarr. Because 'we live unnatural lives nowadays, we must take artificial strength. We must grow in strength. Thousands of our women and girls are finding they can easily build themselves up and strengthen so as to assist Nature perform that wonderful miracle of childbirth using St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is providing so successful wherever it is being introduced that it is already selling in the almost unbelievable rate of growth. St. Joseph's G. F. P. owes its extraordinary merit and effectiveness to come and stamp out that terrible disease—Catarrth of the Female Organes enabling this wonderful medicine to succeed in so many thousands of cases, thing else has been tried and found and easy way it is relieving so many of our weak, thin and undernourished restoring them to health and happiness, with plenty of energy, vitality and right, right in public to tell others of their experience with it, so they, too, can get relief and help when they need If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Jo- nny's pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bill of $100. CHANGE OF LIFE WAS MAKING HER MISERABLE CHANGE OF LIFE WAS MAKING HER MISERABLE "I was almost a nervous wreck. I am afraid to be in the middle of the road; and I could so, my head; and I could so, my head run-down that I just couldn't do any work." box 83. New Albany, Missouri, one of our most respected women in that city. "I was tired, and I could not sleep times that I couldn't stop over without falling; I had awful pains just between my shoulder and my elbow and could not sleep at night; and I didn't eat enough to keep a canary bird alive, much less a set of female medicines, but I lost weight in spite of all I could do, until "Then I found out about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and started taking it. It was just fine. My appetite is good. I sleep sound at night and I never have any pain in my side have quit coming and I don't have any more of those awful pains in my side have quit coming and to be ever so much better and my nerves are perfectly strong. I feel so strong, all the time! and I am gaining in weight so fast. I know I will soon change of life struck me." before the "change of life struck me." If your drugrist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. COL SIMMONS IN MASTERFUL REPLY TO.HS CRITICS giving speech: betne-a. roe: wel cove St Bie bet 3H ar ene ano es oe Sa at eee Sew sae a en ee ee sate Serene ra aver meena te oe ons ero was © typical Simmons crowd, full Sa Se Saas of the speaker by hearty applause. ee eee ee ee Bile nana roe oo Benen Soe Boe sare oso Se aes S eee como eer eee oe eee rae ae cee a ee ease Te toa 1 Saat aeT aneenae art Steere sel ieusae meer Sete Sees oe Sree Se emus eee oe = ares ee Se See iit ices ees Sey eee jury? Who compose the jury? The Relevant 2 ie eg es men, justices, governors, Supreme eto Bice Sete Sram Sere Br Sl, cat pmo po tery ran ieee re er rear auee areca re ee Soke ee ee eeroer an eau ae ee ore tee t eres ire ie arias . ome ioe ee ars Set ae ner eee pe tgs eee ena eee oe eee ace bas what it is today. “All the American pa ors ne eae eee ee a mee i ne nan, We Jmitate al} bis vices but ee ee fe ee agers = cena eras lta ee a ee aoe ete oe ae Pace cine eee ee oe oa ae sie see ass seer eres ee a ee Banas tae Tet ae aioe eae ere rupted himself to read a letter dated gee teense Sarees teen oe ros ae She oe ee aerate a pag oe eee Saye Soar Se marae ces Soo emer Pesan See ree ei eae A transition was made. from the ocean ce the ae eer ee ee far pecans pa con rare mee ne ene Senate Erte foes ees = annem eee athoomeetesrn stir eee See See otceeees Soa eer Seana eee Boos eae a aes eee Sant ace tert mnt Sasencnt Re mare pee eee ie eee ore ae ate a eee oe ee aes reso eee anaes ieee ie foes SE ee heancarte attr muprearerats enue eee ee tae Seong ore ae ee oon seer ca oe ier Ga eee oo ont eta tate ont eee et See ae ae fe soeer re earn er ces sea ee ee ea eo eae ae Sie aa me coe censaaeneree Se ae oor eee ee eae etree re ree oe Se a ne sae emer te eS a See cen et cee ace ee oes ae Bere te Se Oe jel orate wade tha BANDMASTER PRAISES MARCH “Seare Rote SS Orenonnetes Sop eenee ata! Chic: UA TE sisstoma Chicago Defender March mncns zt, Gig inl sec emanmi etait ea ee en man gaan ke ka, ERR pense ea a ate corer eo 7 SS eee Sed 7 Sr : ‘Meny o band number has become famous. but few I any have enjoyed pees an fer te ae ‘which band organizatiéns, fraternal ie ord orp EA sod senate oO oy a2 comer ae erie dee finrsee ot tie aes, Decor ey sy eo aa ® eg Sr treo oe epics Deer Bare Coates apes, cee oat a eS aletnere Ss reid” ehortennec Say BP “Chicago Del Solo: Ci Belo Db Cornet errr fee Eni ? Cel ayaa troduced to 40.000 members of the Eike sho met in convention fm. Chic cago this summer. and this number waa the key number inthe band forest the ‘great Meld day” oxers cises. Since that time there has been Ro end of letters received from every section othe country evidencing a 0 forthe ‘composi on ‘thts has caused a nation-wide Aistribution of i ‘X tuost interesting comment on It comes from William H. Graham, nee= Judge Fitch Turns William Gray Loose Despite Plea of City Prosecuting Attorney On Nov. 23, Willlam Gray was arrested on the ‘11th floor of the City hail, when he was seen walking toward the elevators with Violette Laue, a white girl, who had just been @ischarged by Judge Heap of the Morais court. ‘A charge of disorderly conduct was placed against Gray. It fs sald that somo of the attaches of the Moral court had pointed out Gray to the officers saying that he took hold of the white £in's arm as soon as she eft the court room and was walt- ing to escort her home. Mr. Gray retained Attorney Harvis BGaines of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks ‘to defend him against the charges aforesaid. Gray immed!- Stely informed Attorney Gaines that some of the attaches and tnvest- Fators of the Morals court had made the statement. that they “would see ost that he was severely” punished for bis conduct In leaving tho court Toom with a white Girl "Tie case came up for hearing Nov. 28 in the Morale. court. Attorney Gaines, Baving beet Informed. thet there was prejudice existing. In the Sforate court against his clfent, im= frediately fled a request for 3 change of venue and tho sald. cause was tranoferred to, Judge Pitch in. room 3ih, Clty. hath and continued for heating to Nov. 20, at which time the case was heard before tlie Hon. Joe! Srhitcn, who hes been ‘called. from Eawards county, Tl, to. sit tn the Stunledpa court of Chicago and help ‘clear the congested calendar. ‘The chief complaining witness was Ar Nels, who Claimed to bo a Te- potter from the, Herald and. Ezam- foer newepaper, and Mestrs, Sfciin- ney and Covail of the health depart- ment also testifed against Gray. The Testlmony of all. the witnesses was that they had seen Gray take hold of the arm of the white girl as she wan leaving the court foom. But hone ‘ot them could. testify to any Sct of disorderly conduct oF _wn- genuemanly acts committed by Gray. "Attorney aines objected to tho tes- uumony aa to the color of the young fads, mbten objection was sustained by Judge Fitch. Judge Fiteh stated ho waa not interested in the nation- lity of color of the parties, but was sitting to pasa on the evidence a9 to Shetier the, detendant bad been Bullty of disorderly conduct. After Rearing the argument of the clty Troseestor, and Attorney" Gaince Sedge Fitch held chat there was no evidence to show that Gray was Fullty of disorderly conduct, ner Was ere’ amy: evidence t9 show that he was ingrading upon Siise LaRue or That she objected to his attention. Me Stated the defendant waa entitied to hig “diecharge on tho ground. that the city had failed to make out its ‘Gk Gaile ae New York, Dec. %—The Harlem Rent Payers’ association, which meets every Monday evening at the 135th St. branch of the public brary, was called to order by Its chairman, Mrs. Florence 1, Ricks, on Nov. 26. ‘The hearing of complaints against present housing conditions was the order of the das, and many of the members expressed. their erievances Arainst unbearable, conditions. which landlords are able to remeds, bit do fot remedy, and were given’ profes: Honat advice by-Counsallor George E Hair as to thele rights and the means oft enforcing them Tsaug Goff wns elected correspend- ing ané recording secretary and Aliss Hikers was clocked fnanctal seere~ lars. The members expressed. great nuiusiagm "over Ure manner it Sihlet the nssoclation is desing with ihe problems of ‘rent, payers, and Noted anal the, awgclaion ould cet, joints tho. Washington Heights RentZ Payers” organization Gaited, 196 St. Nohotas Ave, each month. we Raaee Sian The sudden jolting of a street car in eich the as riaigy pent, Sire 3, Le Silller, 4 30i7 South Park Ave. to the Beller, 40, 361, SOS 5 Tracsred spine, GENERAL NEWS x THE CHICAGO DEFEND/.R retary of the Municlans’ Protective inion local ‘Sor W680 AF. of Ss of Fee ea Nt datas RNG Geet nate enti at bam maays “Ghee Reteader, oF pists, sn icelaat siteer sk woot Bee eo ee Mibader mney ola me in caylee ct this Is one of the grandest marches eral ta ig giants. "Y st Sra Se So ‘cans more tae de Souk amas atthe a, eat Soe rine, es os Beste mtn eng fog a0 a0 ender March ay.ccanx mcr eh ronan Dataset tayeaam cpeceeer aii te Pete aes me: 5A tet wa Geet : the sweetest melody that I have ever Heats Re ecehed, so any compliments for playing this um= Ser that we consider {t out star num— ber, ‘This is one grand march added S'ihe Negro's tusteat histors" ‘There i auill a supply of tho band arrangements on hand. and such oF- Fanizations aa dealre Je will bo. 2up- flied upon request. Welle tne Band pl, care, Chicago Defender, 2435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, ill, and your Tequest will” recelve immediate” at= tention. @ SICK LIST ra. Sara, Carter. 424, Vincennes Avert conned fo) her hom wit ‘fee HD. Paschal tn {i at her home, 22 EL 46th St. eee hs Frank Fors, 616 F. 67th St. ts able tor babu again’ atcer © spel of stoke Sifts, Henviotta Hall, 4621. Wabash ASG Sate bee * ae es Axon is confined to her bea ‘ith Hinges, Siva‘ Yuige Guston hes, foturned. (6 het Borne ‘after a muccean{ul aptratton Pertopmied at the Provident howpla 3 sur 6 Dalley, ‘Suanton BeFrioat | Is _convalescing gitar ae operation for aSkte appeme ‘Sirs: Cora Hart. who has been sick at ihe Provident ospital toe thtes Seek? in congatencing” atthe home st Het tinitens Tiras Core omen, 4089 Bhnask ie. Mee esi <0 Gaunt HOMNTAL. ne County hospital this week: Ru- BCH Preach he SNHIRS df oh Ate its SeLEGG? ae Es droit caval Wie He Soe ame ec Boa ESSER ER St of et RN Gead Bias Meee Assy ail ie, 3s Seri Raa tad a BRAD ah se agit Rue ahr Re Ete ah oe Ais es Ane amtkes hat cuaogte ved afina Ada ‘Lingle, 16, 402), Lac Gi gina Bari alerts Sk air brat Shar she Be EE ERE GE ce er ingunep av nurowoatts sgl tdlgee se gt aan Bets siheatlen 0 tu,cem af Rate Siete netidtas ee, ee eas Romande Sir Bite Roe ae EEGs Ree 8 out Aes ies eae eae! Aisa al lth aac: Berean stt Gah gate Ee Bed REC lich a ds me : a eas Dowcarains cumin Seen he aca 88 earl Oe aa astaen ae Se te Pia St. alipped_and fell down the ‘stairs Rogie hehe #8." fut Stale Sot a” a are “yawea pono arenteng es yo ty at SPIREEDE NS STE ee as to why he attempted to commit Budi, WO Haale, ‘Stee Raton dae cetie ERE STEN loci s IRR : ‘While both were In a disagreeable mood and arguing over different mat- met dat Reese car Sia ase SSNS ca ae Bae Ringe i hehe adn! eae Bae CUT BY SWEETHEART It required two stitches to sew up ok SRS ER METAS, STR? pasa hag tee ane Base SOE ea a oi here Sa Shoots Mises Yo Beale ache Reaper aia! Sen es ai Ee Ie aes aoe TRIES TO DIE Aer gt ong gain hie hae eH aI 8 Siaadtate Mipsal ahd at Seieh Ae acertna etn he Zor ERIE Soh Senta ts tte iedtac ay rane Saar ase wieuos Wiekeo enire Acumen aia Beng a, Be Sitka aay Bll Td aaiat Sitfan ast okay ee catia SINae Bbtiae dae ice SP net int ae Bethe ass ane a ser 10 PSVEpPATHIG HOSPITAL ‘Suffering with ! deranged. minds Ro- See Ua SETUP a, BE Saha aa cial nasa Bea tue Sate cls: Oe eee Seminal 2°BS" ube eer ob Hae ‘The girls who can't wear clothes wivich are in Sisle because they have Setoma, rash, tetier. serotula, “or a “breaking out” where it would show, are more to be scolded! than pitied. because there {s no need for them to be unattractive In out-ofastyle dressea when they can get rid of these. skin troubles 9" easily. nov. ‘The wonderful Black ‘and White Olntment ts surprising thousands of girls who have had’ to. deny thers fives the, attention which more at- tractive girls (et, because It quickly removes all ‘race of these sikin Neary mm kases_ of Nearly: two million packages o Black and. White Ointment, are sold every year, Nothing could prove more forcibly that it actually” gets dulck and lasting results. It ls economically priced, fo Itb- eral packages The de sii, con- tains three times as much as the 26¢ een, AN Aiches Hate inate ie NEW DISCOVERY BRINGS BACK Aoesrealal ger sg fading vtalty—“Phe cata chr A yell eit epoied wikin SS a He Lost, - "aint dag Tarlac ng DEPLETED ait, en, ‘ AND Ge lass in ’ WANING fas ee ete z GLAND “> VIGOR LG AZT | on yee sens aby pag eafeak Sons ane 8 en “ot [pa K Ge ae] Eel Neat Loe ay el aad UY Be ees See [Goad ed riaass nf tual aaae Ue tag | Rn Boa ees sgt tes ca a ae cistrargaet li etm si etn it et Cm Bef See Bt eet ig Sera, Seas Keep Up Your Vigor Seip wien te nl et see mem. to aew ogy Eagar, Habe Gs tbat eee Se Sy oun wri see Paris Maieoal as wears a Anema dee HoCemlaced of ies monierfel masts. Don't Destinte 10° & yok? geatees TEES Ses CEP aE eee oom Stance Te Se Cr the cae arama ot ¢ oem es BEEPS de AEE Fem ens Countee P. Cullen, New York Schoolboy, Gets Award in Coftest with 700 Rivals New York, Dec. “7—Counteo P. ‘Cutten, son of the Rev. Fredetick A. Cyllen, 264 West 381st St, pastor of te Salem Methodist BM churen, anda ee student at New sey York’ Sawer: Sy sas te ne wine PMR er of the suc SEES ed piss ta the 3 : Undergraduate poetry “contest, (: ; The Postsy’ ‘So: TMT lets’ ot Amer Ste a” Sinounsed PR Ss esangts Beg Mure rose: PR BaP alate Enlcags went fhe “first “prize : for in poem, Cagitea Gates’ “Re. Rs Ey ga hg Shsctec eaten Young Cullen ta 20 years old und fg student in the Gollego of Arts and Puro Science. He attended Dewitt Clinton high school before entering New York unlversity and won eyer) prize during his four years there, from the Douglass Fairbanks prize His poem, second out of 700 sui mittea by the ropresentatives of 63 Colleges and. universitios, is “The Ballad of the Brown Girl.” a tale of the Urageay of the lover who fornqok the “ily. mala” for the “dark brown sini” with all her gold. ‘The following Is an excerpt: Oh, lovers, never barter love For gold or fertile lands, For tove is meat and love js drink, ‘And love heeds love's com: ‘mands, : And love is shelter from the rain ‘And scowling. stormy” skiog: Who cants off love must break his Heart a: And tue it ‘til he dies. In an interview young Cullen stated “that It is not hig conscious Purpose to devote his poetic sits to the prablems af our Race. “clam interested in poctry for the sake “of poetry and not for propa- ganda purposes," he waid Saturday: SBut T find that 1a spite of myself 2 sin. petuated DE 8 strong | some oF Tinee consciousness. ‘This grows upon me, J find, asf grow older; and although 1. struggle against it, i colors may writing, 1 fear, In spite of everything I can’ do. ‘There. have heen many things in my life that have hurt me and T sind that the surest rellef from these hurts is in my writing. One thing, for instance that T have nevor been able to. for- cet hapnened when 1 was 9 years oid. A white boy of my own age Kept looking at me and T was happy and (rlendiy and smfled at him. “In- Stead of smilie in return re scowled At me and called me ‘nigger.’ A poem I wrote about. the incident only. a few months ago has helped me to forget that unhappy’ moment to some extent.” ‘After graduation Cullen plans tc teach and to continue writing. ihe esha op sisi in iv oatt nar as taph a ee. Se or Be ete eas Seema rere er belog rages tatters eae Saige and Sorts Detees Sata a ina pons tee Hee Fee ote ae mar Ae oe ea a sect ease eee ed itesiag a seen tea Supts et cite ie (cea Ha a eee Pe opened fire on the officers, oc AL Aiea it, moans, Seen pe ee Gt One wee a ae ee 1 tT Cen ce al 28 es Foun 1 ar aes ual as a tte racecars ate Gti te, ee secre, Hse Es Seer gee, ee peer ee eee ee eels, ey Meallister. st" dniiey Ave, motoret to, indian baie WC Se elarna def Stine alee rata eh Sane alt ilakieg etiother ii Emily Morgan, She is. stepping SG, PR OME SRE Kec abate tee Mes lara ext” ~ Beason wens imme BNRASo SEP aoe cu. cot, a Si Pies Vee Whe, Soa OE Metmetae AS, wee TERY gt Nar gMC ON, SESE, Paes, Ske That W. Baas | Serformed the c?remony. No Southern Hash for This Customer "A. inughable ineldont ocearred ont morning tt weal One of our tov —plainly just up from “down home" Tfntered u email eating House on uate St “What the best thing you got fo brealtast?” he ented the neat and Treuy twalirens SE, hers "Bean ae replied. eee eet yatth Rene ao anit Wei Sethe? haat one od oat etactty Rat and too age Sia tna cae intone tae Tio Coo - SS @ > sy (La fe KEP. 3 (se Hee on tps tarsttors. {0 sit. away trom that Southern thing and Tit be doggoned Hi Mend te kate angtnine: sree to Mla weal thar cher carey ne Se eet a a cee ae ae mae Bel te tae ent AC may over Sate ee one wea lust ee See ania parttetion tS sonahie at Be sores Were aan woes ear Sere ty Lantinet om tena oo Be Gee cs pies wie Meal of fase ange Conted aire ret estan to lces: ke ould ike te erence: CHURCHES | Dearborn Sts, the Rev. W. S. Braden, Beer Rata gran Sy RUIPa, m AUS p,m, the chole, under Hot aMion ot "oat. Hats, ee Suara Seer ee ep Bee Titra Fe EP iWitliahss wilt speak, = Wayman A, ME. church, Comer puted "and Bim Sun. the Rov, i. Es Hi haat Sentes ge ol OF dhe-chelotlen Lites Rewivat eam: shushe Shes progressive Corioinity Genta, U8. asbrtaretaie Sere eters ee edits ieAiete are al read ag, Spier ees Sel Stenson preached at_ the morning, and Rename reas a ae ae ang SEMIS, Const RRS nn, come See St, Mary A: MB; Church, Std and Deurhorn Stee the Revs David Johnson. Seer Mt ma She Bike “and Prne tnevieabla.enults.” Beak bye gaat eet a: wali d . ut Carmel 6, HIE, Church, eeand at stort Guat: Eectireh: Si-szi pastor.—Aervices Sunday were bigh!y pester aeTaE SEER Beebe Bh eAerete a ty tae Suen aaied Uy pamereereeay a ee tate eek aters, ers eons Sue e“inrnlg” ana the shu wit fencer SISRIPSE SU AE Sa nerhey Sora Ean inkley ‘al deliver ‘@ short Internatlonal Bapice chureh, ath St ang Vernon Ave, the Rev, W, at. Ben: ane Verne Atte te PY, A 9G Bae Bekiat MeN sch teeta ste Sear Ghy ofit actin an eu: Reh gene Meee sat fo ie tike Saute Apdetens pan Si Hoven lads ene 1A ew Ewa tal he ‘Prop ate Baste tutte ui ae petted Happen "Bay phe Bhe eer We Touls Petty and the membership of the Hae ae ane ace hiTee cha Se. Peters A. Mir €. church, 305 a REE Set Ne Seat Sh Bs Ritiaautsed ts Slot ats sage mnganes fe besser J, at Ae aed st Ae Re eal yah Jn Shur ancl es anon a eine Sate Steet ee than doubled. "the church feela Wt has Seer Seas aati thet cht ens Re gO mdty acheeh. a Se lng, 18R a at et er ma ree, Aa yee et Bs rk, Tee, as ee Proud Sener at Ba! : Ite tw cordiaily Invited to these. services acca ora tavwed feats Le HE SSE SE, ‘Quinn Chapel AH. €. Church, the ew B,C Traylor, ‘pastor—the a Be'paachea tthe ade Seen Sor gy Deenemetite SAREE a BoP nt ate eat ee reer yctetint ara” add ae Tew united with the chureh.” Preach Re SameeS Tee Se Aree Dahal Assenbly-—Senday at 230 p. ra bret Jemnbe arch, Vernan an et tees ithe ele ne Socnner, mieten Sug eS ete ‘Physician and His Remedy.” alt Slee ake, Spores BEI auans Ate 8 Bet Geet” atte Binely Sisley, Filet ee eS te Pen eles as tga tgrnatfonat Bible Students: Stconuin, BC yo beer ee ene club, 340 tndlana Ave. * Taare) Tet act rete, gerade evening study class at 3201 Makes Skin So Light Have a Light Skin— aaa ave a Light Skin— -igesaaae “Since I have been using Ko-Verra many of eke a the white ladies who come to my beauty shop Ree on say they would hardly know I am a Colored eee cae lady,” says Mrs. Elnora Gresham. eee 28 che Hereis an amazing new beauty secret—a preperation that is aw ape ate guaranteed to lighten the skin without bleachidg or injuring it [PS RRO a3 cu aeerene in any way! . = Aen Eye mas Not only is Ko-Verra guaranteed but it is personally recom.” fer segeeeaicid Gea mended by Mrs, Gresham; and many other prominent women. iraeamgr eee rhe ke Mrs, Gresham, besides being nationally inown in politcal work, PSSaaect gui begged is the owner of an exceptionally high-class beauty shop. Need- Peale’ Semassanageg sless to say, she knows what she is talking about when she says Figg: (pyar cores ‘ae that Ko-Verra not only lightens her skin, but leaves it delight- [yee etd od fully soft and smooth. Beara i ara BRR ea aot ‘ ae eee - Amazing Results aa ‘The first application ‘of Ko-Verra will amaze you. Inmne- yen een piNORA GRESHAM diately the appearnncaof your skin js lightened. Ko-Verra makes WelMzowe Follician Secor the darkeat skin look light tan, while those with tan skin 100k gasaqomnethtne Gs lke dar white people |; Eakeaeeeneeas "Don't use hi*raful bleaches and doubtful preparations that “itm Gute tn fet ben erated may injure your skin. Ko-Verra is the safe, sure Way to have @ Witeruy Canferoce at Wettingtn, Be Ht ray coiling Jen wits nia ss Sonos vitireaatRe Yor tataerbae very soo! Just apply it lil cream. fesra, sham was elected by the House holds the face powder ALL DAY LONG. Feutlinner af Des tstes: teen arebick Remerber—Ko-Verra is Absolutely Guaranteed to give ff guirman of the Court Way your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter or we —shs'ccwics 2 histrines beauty es Ma ye aa Bitjr cots te te Bot é _ Send No Money Mail This- 4,” Begin today to look your best, Fill out the coupon and mail {t at once Coupon “5 tous, Nye uit satp by parcel peat fall sloed Jar cf Ko-Verre—ensagh 89 SE last several months. When package arrives pay postman only $187 at your Nigyy ww door. If Ko-Verra does not do’all we claim we will reltind your’ money. we Ps x ‘Send for Ko-Verra today—make up your mind to lighten your skin imme- ff se, ae A ay hake wv ameng tor ta bn onghed our US FP - A i Boerner-Fry C6., Dept. 112, Iowa City, lowa keiy fy ORS a e = VK COST HGNAEN I DARING. HOLDUP “THEN BY COP Benneente fous Ws Bats ne WR: vare“Mleateton, of tho. detective Ferree sds cuthee sath tt toterdta‘rcorsiy“apprehendin Sinieats “ghee "eae arated Somat Willams ‘28 Toon Arar ind at oonpaon,fobany 2G, ite "sickle ot tn Suv adres iter they hed Sp and toed tee hie men tianich rity at ei and Sioieen Ave Tiisog ab Sac are aeged 1 etme tee pace tial te Te tom. operaing on te Bau tite and tere confessed tong fotdope uae ttn srrra the a wanes a auc raha ely 2h, Sa one Geta eae fares Sa ta a se Fats Steet Haas Stn aie wtea ine oDadye he cy Canal oo caae Te ila neag-murder were gree a ea es Tis Seg eran Se ate SSSR TSE tg srs aa Soest nee be craee seri Site rare eee Bas ee ean ae soe re ect ota Srtaty Uhre is 3th’ sianen ein COST M'CLAY $200 TO BE His ambition to become a police- man has landed LeRoy MeClay, 50 West 27th St, just where he wanted to place his prisoners, McClay owes his arrest to tho fact that he did not try to become acquainted wtih Of- ‘cers Howland and Graham, who are piain clothes men, He mistook the offcers for a couple ot strolers. Ho asked them why they Rezo our ag late, stating that, he was Ehiet or “Bocceipees Hughes’ right fand man. in dation to being et, SMroverniment. man. ie exhibited ‘hit ‘gun as: proof of hig Cauthorits. "Cron the "recom imendition of asaiiant, Gh, Vroce- cutor, Samuel Kanne MeClay was fined $200 and costs Sy Judge Joseph LaBuy, —__ CHARLES MERAS BACK Charles 3feran, owner of four contec- uonnry stores onthe South side, Wao onary stores op the South side, who Ris mother ‘ana Ao arat h Rear a sere inti ie Sheek ge i aio far Set Ce a ee sora Cea wae cee # laePautth Bese wean ae d a his mother and Maeed celatives tn Poy ee PM st Nugusts has Pe Oe returned to” Chic Fo Saag I ot however. roe Pecai ie @ tin alone as Be cts Sait PEM Vin ie pic ne Acne Taf uekind ehen foe Bag sunny Greece, 16 eM Is nok aces: Y wceing Hie sta ee anes ese , ahe' ts cknown a, the’south om: site *Stsited™ al ! fue" gountrtes on Charles Meran continent.» Hs me ten, Tacy men etic al Oe incAdhigns aud Ne remo remit LMU Ste They Gon have, promotion ove, We hike Sine ase"Uines there. | NOTICE — READ — NOTICE ] HINDU MIRACLE HAIR DISCOVERY creates sensation FACIE RAS PILAR RET teak dh ati ee rag | PREE, iat tirtics iS, ‘cM J SCS? scp oe 1 ee Se oe Gee peg eg ged gg auditorium of the - a ne ght = fre ; oLatee (E ; are oa EEE ever [ier i reoecors |e aust tee |e fioaeaore are (pea te, eae as |e nese ie aS Sa iy arr cee | : an Fae F es 2 di ar as rretes hee Nevers [ii Seer itias fam esecea ee | : "Freaching” at nae okt | ! ee Se Unsaved of the ‘school, | Wabash | Pe Reena Bae | : Baik the’ oloeng Moe : Bas oon oe Sue ne | a fon Sar are age Seis rede es |e foytus ee fe |i sha Het puldine |i : gut ofecete SE F Bis sind “deals ‘ pretwortree | Foie ions a esp ccrea ce | exe Sinehy. Breathing” at 2 —— Gasaved of the Saved," yes The Rev. Harvey Beate be, Wen Goel icut trexen at 3 p, mand the ghofeek me HEALS Botts Fe SeeeeS totes ae a oP Bae Ryn Wad oats Shy tae! Pa rally of arilor Wii take pincer at £23 Barer at eBch ae Beat ta Rome in ne i tepSint oath he rnc are aetna oma gS, Inelted "ot" "present 4S enfoy tH Venti fab of wash, rally of agg. Columba, Otto, “Dac: Te-Charles nest, noted bless mano ths dia tie i caren ah ats fuspies Wi tn ane tator"cant wae ionic mt thesia ad's Sete ee S8 ot sence ake iy Soa axroebiltaus ‘and Lourtets. oe t cecal aaa nae Sts Bhd GPa aren te ieee, Saag ay aaa Be tae Led Ae etter toa oe We eee er iodine ie era fee Cae ate eae i Foamy Soa alae Bas rane ei eee Sen ae Piepanditreae Gets Spine hint gees, Sa Bihar tan be eae ae i fas Bat aes Be Slagasleny a earn, Bh cai cunheaactla oe Petts At a cay nur 3, Bey Er eoaear Fite aie Shoei ren Se gta Sh wna haa sit eee Estoges KOA oe Ges Ses, 2a ia eR SRaPeess RET sa weno! RN” BIG tee MR eh Pisieamans Mee ea eevee ‘venture. x ‘ee Sire. Filsabath Rochon. test excel font queen of the ‘Thebes councli A. Un KOE D. ot Ax prominent traterna) Worker in the city. “whe visited Wash- Tngton. D. Gs on account at severe ‘ness tn the tamnlly, has Feturued to the Ay footing the Picture of healthy and fhaking hands wlth her many friends After @ month's absence. jonths Sense __ Genkee ak. -savamaca Guanine oe ee acanen” we atclarge, ‘postottice department. Wash: ington. D.C, was In the elty fast Week conferring sith Postmaster Gueder on Sfletay hasinens,. Me. Gainey fete the ety Friday. for Cinelnnath, Ohlg.. From here he will work. His Way East. ine ee ee en tal packed otatioon SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923 ———S—e ses FRIEND BACK TO JAIL BUT SHE GOES WITH HIM T00 An example of We. motto shat wath, SEAMS, Ath atet ttat Soeteed easerect uelns Saas She hae vay Ue at ee tae eee SeoP Ear iy aa "tine testimony showed that Ball nad in ben ed Teen ts hse ee porereoe] itera BS silt Teokiod Ske mee a feted Man Ret ote ie ee ttnoy, bat! upon ts reuret tg Decne Orne ae Se ae Ss | acetone weet BOG Sd Teed Seas OHNE, te Rot Naceae panied ty Rat Selina tte wes oat dad ee 1P, 0, CLERKS OVERLOOKED | WHEN PROMOTIONS ARE MADE ne, Calease Pomomce Cheeks brsnes Saye mae ngewe tk, anae Silat neck Rey heat a2 iP emer ata a ied erie eee se Sea ane ce Ee rase pat eae sree Bee et ara at ERG beech ae ea ae Lecce ee aoe Bae That NS We thems to she nervice, ate nce ee prs ana ante een Era aoa Talvcervice? “Surely ‘as American Eile Sate ee See oe sere rere by, other Unquestionably our men a aa iene eer ee Sines Seer Serer iat See ae eee eee See Saree aes ee ake eae east Si iter tater sete emai cera ee Well known, and also to. the atventlon SRUaPaie See eae Eves arr fet wae =o AS eater ee Sears Se. tour ries Hull aoe, ee arch eis fine? Be Roca "akomebie se in'fan ation nowy Cope tm and Beer otal Ora. ing poate fiom. "Cain are’ coitiog, Rimost Sailr Te comnetent Susanne men Tam Rc Fee hae oak eaiuatle time, Bee Spbe' Sou, do ot Rowe now to properly eiee ‘aaa “renate’ aatomebiten? Even Sain Re Ncarie ot werk thie chaut= Aouremechanie succeeds: in nding em> Togamente ithe. itomebile, professton tn. fades pendant of ait taboe Urge and. gee Renda foot ankity, Reess'a erage Blea are given apetiat consideration, Esta EyoGtare cimioved' ae resents t Eon laure. sou esq apare a fee fours for sean Be indenentone frofension Snost"Rouee trom Sane, fo Spe Esoopectiveatommbiie buyers can: ges Enc" seen now. Stake your selec flea white prices "are downs ake Mon Jepontt ond hace ar" deleeced iP ite Gazing, “Por forther infarmstion Ean ictbey ard or write to 10 B. 3sth i-Ravertivement, % ee —__ ee Nee Tae Figsldent Bowoital afte’ Nee Tae Figsldent Bowoital afte’ ge Gas Poiana esis Sta ree Soe Taa utber of Sones He waa SF feare ola. The funeral services were held from Nazarene church. Saar de Attorney A. Morris Williams. imperial regent of the Knights and Daughters ECHondr, hth Readgharters at Sortne fete HL, made a. fying trip to. the City during” the. past Week tO Confer om Important matters with the heads of Important, matters with she QS CHICAGO ——— ; : Sar Ce , TEXT | for 1924 | ” 4g BEING DISTRIBUTED BY Chicago ymerencter SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME WHERE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT DWELLS hee coe ||| eee ae | a Ee ae a ene, ot Rac ‘ae eee ao co ee [Sees tees] = |S | A CALENDAR AND MORE! AN IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFT 2 Free' With 1 Year's Subscription; 1 Free: With 6 Months’ ‘Subsgription, $3 and $1.75 Respectively, or 35 cents each—3 for 1 dollar SEND NOW ‘imc catenbans onty gquanoas peranren, ononco perenne SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923 Jie. Mery, Dysart, Waieeahing Gi Mas te The Chey lant ween, vaiuDe Sec SoBe Wa" Rlate Se aa tn ge Bice, Boal ngriens Gai. where abe Tile Por*datere hom, se iaiog. ante thease “EBs Bai is Geert fet PGs Gunga Bond Sen. SORT aL Sicened “viol ouge ioe Hist, “She attended the Yate-2arvard ob Chante at Coerbrdge ital Sates “Suiakie ash Dre, 0. ietBorier Ptored fo Subiee Wie Ragu Sng? sie ‘iene Sie oa hn We ery, 22 we ASR A Wtiptine ttnay. pay’ ts honor Siithets uncle: Charles Hf Taster. (it tind “Min: "Chstep 08 Praice Ant AMA Witied to ine ‘cig ater Poe ee "firs “ad Mra. Georgo Sublett of PRenicfeime ot We. ‘and Seto, Sees ‘Necke, 9e0s" Dearborn St. ‘Sr vand ep Sone Hane, 1005. Dastindt patnag” entertained ot gla= Der'iiigraay" nde logan te" bauer Binge Uratier antl wife Sie. and Sir Shitan "Pechaahe o, Peburee, Fe SETAE Sh pagar. a0 scltitth git enietinineg Wea lars Sete od MN Staple Sts at Steer pantasine doy She “Eien "Ses das, Langiey Ane aking, nor anual Bikadh ‘Di Rats Say ase SE tai Oa aes eoktrd, Mg Bok Ske Soue ails hee Sie Aas, Weary bain, 692 Figndd ai Siase taolactving Saka Ginga eae ees vin SeeOfacy Sinankeciigg Ja nonor’ ot Se En meu, hf ase tity wining "George. Soin, 4768 Bankes Se ge GAMERA dl EES eo, a and enue tet inion, nas wore tn the ely over Spenaldeys ana'weregae disner ets Saguaeleet cesar arenas “Se Aiuto, a2at_Tndlana cies HN Ginger Saeey Tonnseetee jug afternocd.- She ‘was’ assisted’ by Biba Retmaeys ana Tira Oclar Sign taoterea to Des {oe aor Siice Einaase Siang hie R" Wonca, 4612 To diana Rens Crectntnes aes Agha ie SnerIn homo otSgb Sr. RBS Suaeenom and Sie Wath ‘Lone Hiren gues were nhesent a Ele Cameron Reet, 62 ©. 44th i pasntse OP Me. ete B nee Shankwelsing rhe ‘affair was Bives Btoocr of thts Wuhan, ‘linn Helen “Adaras yeas hostess at a greater erty Saturday afternoon tn went PE, islan uason eho, fe Tee ta heey to spena “maniscielns wh per parents, ails Bella. Paslor SEP ARE alle" Adams puest™ ‘Mees Jocemh Taylor, Omaha. ly, te aed iaate RM boaa ee Ee fame to atiend the wedding of Mixes Blah? Amel hich ees acs Gladys “BLIND AS A BAT” aac ino Taoism man on See es pees Pcie fac Bethe chante we encase tute Sechae aac Se ete tet teal Bet a pu ae, a vo aot ontes scram coh Eee ata ne cated Spal lle, Bina ae Bathe et Ee cet ate tes Se cesta ware a oe Sperone ee Thane catia ottea mek nee ete ar Che a sees E a ae iti nat atte Stas stacet Aee’ ‘seve a dancing, pasty jgaltct Remy ‘etre. s, Ganclne. pay seealeAch ete aaa epee “ne Alan cee Eee nar bole ity eeu i Sag ale ci wt et Seer, See BE ant ee a, Menten aeiattt HE at nip RT ree Ege pices SEE. cous t,t, Me i Seas Bah tg ee nse Ae Be eat se stares, 2 Gana iene Rae, to ie bese in rai Scopes Sasi Ue eh Soe Seu na Sinan, a, Wit. At 1A SN HRS oon Sa, sino aaiey Sead ncemiaeas ae" vie ars Pa ata, se Bagh aaeane Seek ely Ata ara a ot Be tists sea Ss pei Gas ied ee wae Forks Soc kena ioe Panic Shane eae ahaa wo" pall, Sie Brice, 483 Prairie Ave.. eterna eal ae Te abate Raa et ce Marae Se et Sceah eaten ad ee Sop Bhs Speke at Mee ae aay Bae ata warty aa urea Bhonsle Mea Rev and Mrs, Waker Speedy, 4824 pee NEN at Sagem east Stas Sees, ee EAD Bt ee on, um ates Rear NeW e ‘eee: Sere Be aa Ree ke ena eo iteinee Rak Raita ata a SLR Met aeae Set iia Fat ERPS, ne. Soe anne te at. “ake Uibaiernesarats Waaaee i ee “Dr, Bings “Dismond. Danvil TOWNSENDS ENTERTAIN Nashwille. Tenn. Dee, T=-Dr. and epieitiged “satondan Dee CE hone? ofA. My Townsend, Jr, “Morchouse Sree satsts Feanke eee soe aReS ibine hs °Siay° edi, indians Porter wiliges “Poreet Borst cars Bid Sy Eafe 2PBaerein Beans erfell Se"E Ve esl, Maude John Basta Sa stato tae Beier, Robert Harshaie, John Watkins JGhaies Rowi-te Georg, Busine’ Arty Sato "Se aia Sie Sahn Sheth Bree 3t,'. Clowers: Me Hieten Eines HES SPSOMEES lS. Set crm, exeta were. Oro ponte. Coisigs the Rev. Weanris evinson” Gambrlgges Sone Yi 3 Bear SaaS Was ates “at He ictal wt te SE fon French. Kansas City, ‘Mo. and Sohn Boban” Colemoue’ Ga iesen, centre OF "_WEDDING RECEPTION Me, and Mrs. James H. s ageieea The tang friends ag he el ss ‘Trception on Sunday, Nov. 25, from # alghe'eid al hea rotate secre rs apd SGrn Solomon. Shiela of Sage a Arse eae ar ck aah Y Etidagot aerated iN" rocehing eke Suen “rane annives cP and ee eT ndtraon, sae walial Aver tare te woud parests Sra elnetpound Wane bey born’ Sitar: Saehcfenioe a ere? pout” Seer Mbesig tal fad ta Os (ah tone ine elseton, at One nese Ane Seed Ret oF the einai Sieh, SSiheTod he mages ne bad chan were Sane! SPR Ne aGhertne. Tae Lucille. Mars. > WOMAN'S PAGE White Choir ‘of. Texas Booster for Our Music First Christian’ Choir Sings on Program With Members of Race at Fort Worth eceak White tne Stenoine Sac ee event whlch haa attracted: much ate enlon tad wchtch ina been “eaten Hebe ay fe ball betl FSLPGONGNY Bie SSuseat BiSeran given at ‘the St. James, "Bapilst Shuren of rote Worm’ of Wednesday SIGHT of fat week “Eno “arose Mat Sted tay ening Wh Nee iro Cenara” anda algeted by rot HERG ashinon of Neaweute Femi. haa been ing Aco Pale cheats issue “tery unuaut feature of ss pro- aga wa hthen et tag he rebuam earch che Genie) of 2 ‘lets nde" thediseton ot ra Ena U ais nseare’ on ‘ope, thas a8bine te ekg thet tates fo tenants seenter nigra‘ fhe mules eT Witent SF the’ canner who ine members oc one sea Race’ The Ramer rendered te Sthle choir ee Satie ees. Menaloe ace ie ae dren ar that fe coed nama desice of cell spon fot: ‘raster, who fa one of the fore= rome teacheen oF woiee ithe state Helse Fs onal nas ae ns She SShatiog Janice! over the cule Seine Pare Worth Sear Feegea 1M Joknsor a nan’ of pecteming reneeine of musk! ctimposad hy aut fare ngs heer Rien indented Heda pres ef Sevag eh at iiven wae muni fo the woe hat ie dons Amone the iocngayed we ners 'who gave” ea ie Fegemtst the ode ae Preraest AR Bites aurtin Brsteriay Soe Iece, Shera eg Ae dF (Sn etaest of Seuonal reern: tigate une cb Fort orths Ween cuit of ehe Sa Antonts “pyro and Madar "iaq erat ch Ronade uncer gna actrene he thie piasingthe Majo theater in’ ahataeeentet rat. hn: rae Anton’ co hese Mi chara 6 oy Sateen pronrarn neranaed fr tive benehe of eras" and ‘comname sitet The night shows 's0'woff neared wish Ch ehe wore ot the ener Irtainsing ine sense “te our on Paneer hat, zMe Melted the ‘en “Re'chors ta hot apeca ues “Hain lining evenine and eg Suite one Ge"nalegns Seaers sae ae a Bla etal rae’ Soknegn inane’ of the found och OF igen that atondlton er Sat Woniciane” a sions with Se meres oF Rae obeetion ian nt daha gett a roatePntetest in Cheam Peo! elton Af nan women OC oar svete “a CLUBS nie regelar meeting at the clubhouse. thle rfuiar meeting ax the clubhouse, Rive Tee beesiegn Gat! flee an a UNOS Sa Monee Ghat freee eis Ehieago hranehr Noss of thé Na cist Baier Shei and benerodsa Louie favergreagargaower a 3 Rinteines avs, Ste pew, SE Bere DRSENT 2SGimch “address ad” rosa Loli Sere fendered Uy Stra. Coiling und John Goodlow. T The Chiesa Straight neraty club catesiained Suh a Shaniaeising sare Suisse esky ie eeaidence ¢ Sra SSE “Siauod Aiea RSE Gt UAE SGT anal dapting “ere th Hentes Ut the thong’ Sra Waters Sink Gites Wikkuows Dil, reson nd Sieg Gre, Tito: "Sa Singon won Ro dani mgs. "Hes neve meeting wt fe" nai See: reldehce of Lawtense Mignehas bas Eberhart Ate. ame ater Vie WL OED met with yee hauingon, ss" E Sab se ‘Mise "pbereeter'wnlt 2 delle ta ines waa’ serted ty the Nestea Th S20 meting wi Up id at the cea Eiger” iste Sirs Saud Sodas! cot Soke PFI ath art tnd Soctat clan met au he Felonies ‘of Sioa Gorman Honcho as sehved tp pte honk THMSRGSE egung et he eat te Paces SF Shee amit aies Se Hingis aver si, Bitara Weight “Tae W. 0, U. Evergreen club meets snk econasnaay a" caeh on ae RSpaisnl cea aide Cites"ave 3 SP RRRGa netlaene he SoM iionla Gide whist sumer was cater ned Satordag Up Ste ™Stgass® Primes erie “ere icra for ene a Sakon ir Sereed\ Phe reguine et: ing will be held Sunday" at the, home Galea Kinane at Soe" Sietaia Hil, president “The ‘Wenefte given by" the lve. ited atiatttste Pasteed "Hine meeting A Wee's Rei, ne” nan BEL BIN Weis ah Grand id Pidig tee “aurea for" esany "FcTannuat Thankeaiving festival of gue seeendel TBR Bf Sth Boas tan Elven Weanentan Soonlag. “Wore Than 80 suaeste were Sretelgoaanees "The gyre Wag: Beate fagMGteamica nd Se" neonate Sian thy had several dances pf te Drograms alee Johnson, assisted be Ai Shula’ waters trae Laser sobs Bin Caliber of te Sate "The. felat. Social club, met at th lear be Weld a. Sie Loomis Biv De. "i0, “Te South Sido, Smarter Set Whi guamtnet'at, fie’ xome ef eg, eos Senet canine’ Re Weiner st niges, Shee Sattlscovingtan nd 3irs. Siattle Singleton were euests Spee aahe lS Slice Fenaet eas SeetSl igh fates alter hich She Sitie“adjourned te neck, Wednesday SAR AROSE. Reale’ ats tnetey BAD NB Upena Witereatiene “Phe Van Drie Soca lb. met at tired ef sts bce eats Rea sli Betad Saab a Fistdraee “ot Osborne Willama,” 2563 rane’ Bi ‘The sunlor Mateons. Arc apd Soca cult" Wi Yrs” Weatica Calon Se eg ee Grates ere iaee ae Sint ar iaifal Mchgsan wks nervedby Gente SS Seronte wy fe pete at niae inectiae Sein te hela eth SUS SSncis "fendon, ot inclane “The Lngelon Social club, met at ee nein oft glist Ts uw anc iene ae tla aby Be Mhettin. WEE LkGrence Aa” “Tne Aioderm Art! Literary nnd Socal cu ingh tends at the Rome of Sire BUR Wineravie” Bee aes hee! “The Hane meting Sate hod Sisk alee Millage" Sos Tastee Ave. Sew tigate Welsh. neeatdent ‘Er Progreasn clu gave Ciel annua formal dance Tiekiciving eve "me, Se tot Charity hy mat ah, cok win Se beste dae intl Aetehomn Se Reet ween te rec win ela ity Sp Bye Fishgeayt te We Sise' Se Sets Hack ESSAY CONTEST ‘ne ast aco iy sera cepa a teen Motes cates ea ieee ee ee de tirgre, Sasa acies a eect er estlonsy dames 2 Lita. Slay Ana dat ‘selections: Uareison Eman: eee gr ioc at cor eee pak Le teat cr pee nee eer a oa ieee ree fhe oe 2B roel cies es Bee ae Sortie esse oa fee yee ei Fee caer ect si tie et eee an sores ie te ee exer gifen: tonsiatine’ of two Sieimoad lesen aise’ ‘& nolid gold wate : * ° “THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER Music Notes |/Secial E —_—__—__. | Annual ing duplicated by the American press an critics and. 2 rush for tlekets bas ia cei ert tte Ce area faired she Pe Stat Heese ees Pata eet ae ies Ser oan eae aah teed ee as tiated Serene sa es Enron etal het ne ee Seas eas eat fe, a diamond pin. the gift of the King gy aoe Bi, Ge Seiad ate a iene sate Sind Gla Hes ah a aeeainte see Bae ca cee oes ake Siesta Sore at eae Feet ina Hat a Sips tus: Saad atte apenas Bel aS ii ee pe a ornccsreg Goma te Se eran Baton school and Chicagoans wih turn out tp ae ‘The National University of Bru si Bae re std eh aes eee inf ie alicenell Lanory Pas Beldon, Feader Sa oe eee aa Sere tea Gree ee Fee arene neg ae peice tnd’ a Masia for stamsenat Peiew pungent recale aha? Rags hur ae iadoth, alan Eee he a Bat fern a crate Se ieay i Stee Pe a, eam Ta ty Seer tad reas cutting Gear ate ihe ay anit atta seer rae Re Ceara ie ae tia ae sid acre Scene Se Sees sae i te Cnty SR iniats MES Sia cts ee eee Sa aera ist meme ie eae re Petia ans tebe a ce a py sect veopi's independent’ chron. and est iret on bac RABE olin ht aR as well as Vocalist. Mra. Tyree was able i Satine eet tera tae aia aaa cure sorRet ata ae soMwaye fivece "and coloratura: fae nS ose SOPTR Path See oem and aime, Florence Sat Sok ess al Raat ar Sg eta ae bat Ea, eee oa tee ene oe a ietras Gucaes hee a ee Bae SGM ed Pee at ongrus work of the cholr, unde ied Sail ste tad ie Tory toatl gaeeran a cies Sethe ae de Sian te fie Paaees Ngee garion «ie Sena et St ecstatic “post and His Song” that was excel Spee and i Sa tt ae th cera ant ae PU ec tea eats deta te i gener ten rahe eo, eee Bese ion, mune euccia of creo wee tea of Soe Rea tte ae sconmone taal ata ES Seen ai eee ie get ute ee aacert te Bluefieid sald tn pares “Tt ttcat Bbc a TA’ pe bit telioe a ane Bm sik Se etna Sah a ah mea gt gamit onset S2nfa ‘Re grenared in i. rehearsals. sel Seger a, eae ae Fea Resear wane by Uisie Gien chub of 8. G1 & Oo and ‘enna abot, Ste Se i er St AP Being fae ny Semen aa at ae eat a A Se fa fx shag ite rate sta mins agora ce" Sates ae aide Stee and acter Teena ont Aa and ‘ts toate Te imitea. na “ae Bae “upSo'Snow Maiden had Enlth Mason cris Sate, are aoe esc su a, essed SMe at ak tah aauiher Show Salah: thet Wood? who te her protection. ant Geter hc eee at 2 a Foe tates wie ieee ees UA cut Serta, Scere are Se ries anne Shut i ol bates tite “geri, Lie et ting he nae nat Leon Pepa Suera’ or schedule. “The opora i ful SPie ait atta Se ietraciaee Rls Sonera saat it my a is as tare SH, akin her ARE nt Arete wale nee eee Sel ae a ete ea ders cr eerie Se Se acetal Tuake-ue ns fe also true of Formlchy eas feet inet Serta senate are ge et Sope with Halgn. with whom they sit Sts, ata ne eae St Smal Oy ee sing evsry box, wa nied i ati Throughout ihe, pertoPaance. , Se cts sinier""whe Rav been with ihe oper Social End to . Annual Classic ' Is Very Active Dances, Dinners, Parties Ga- lore Before and After — Game of Last Week, ‘eu idckcinebiene eosiasine fall now after the recent social storm ios tend cote oon a wees ete are a See ee ei SE arto, Pad tet hac Se ean eet, ae Sms Wetandier ene ce BEE AS Sota Sr Et Sear ee haa Bia oprah lace Sky Ae aera, aie fat tin Ue te sat Wadena degra Sedat Weer isa ed ae Set eae ae eg Se cea Sista Sacha rei daa Otte et nate Sea ie SE a ESS eal Bai See Gis a BP ua sekerat cael PAL Brel Serre ets Saari Oe ae ts cal tkan? nea preci Basar Sita octet, Mar Pe ap Soars! ESE cng atered Pa ge ae te seat ar ata Somali aac Sts on ca ue ana! CRE ee MPa Uae Sater 5, See ‘ert 1 Vann, Wm. ‘G. Nunn and Stra. SOO Se, ie Sacra Hearne ay et at tcl fateh Chae te AS cits aren So iene ae eet Snorn ape Riese Retr Shon ee Kier Peter ce eee Monit ag aa, nt We oth caer dertaerne ie sey, Nadas Snes Beata Pat ied (tec AR ee hn aah Ai el A et anes mnatcd Wesabe hac Sean it sane Veatch Bera Pat cette noth Fale Bein areena eg a CR Senate seats Sto eh SB Ne Rehr GRO aE Or Tiheg Gat Sis Rha en se asa tite ch Ara ie ieee, See, Bike Sean ee OOS a seats e gea Me Baas RODIORE el nat al Meee tate te a shat Aceh estan ea BE enero sce ene SHUM Ga alae vet Se thks i tee iether Pee ae See Batre. Bilt ole forts Samant Ne Be He a cae eae les Epa tries caine Mie atte Mes aR Arae ck a arg He een at Sis Soest tale Sean Sareea Satine te A Behan ee ite uc epee see Son MEMEEE aie Steet Seen Day at Neat Risin Shea Hen oie Read eee nae A iain ah Seite Be SSE RRO ie eter ithe ites a Saag er detn a, beac Sa Riley nett cre gg taste ane Retin seein Reattd rattan Si ceed Rar cattnenat tear Aenea rote be eget gata ty ron Hee DEAN rele andr rgiaal aera ie ae echt ar Sears Sah SPs Sabre ea ane he sone Rtattt tin chee ite Be dere cab te AR ST ct Wat etaneatale a NT ie Sinex' Pal Pi et aie eater a te ae a Nini Hee ee ST, Re CRONE RNR (oe R ue Hot ae uc ese” eka fan ne ge A Bee Oi El a tavaare ternal Beans ae lett Pal Tue” Beale ure ee a Ai ine CRN ies oa Se fee State toate oe Cea a alah te pacar ah ea fe pasta Waban oleate Suara: Nee SEE wat ae a vie ence emu eget wh seen, Baal Fi a Hees eh ay Ui Satine rear see st ie arco map, ee pa tegardlon Saturday, Biche, wit Bea ints a ets iat Soto senor at Bia tear Oe Sea eae itehe, "eT ee at satl ets aul vay ez WOR ett ita AG ae SD TER Rh a Shee eas COSY oe, nee NU Mrs: Bay, CHINESE PEACOCK RING $2 Mec on ra i seg is tare Shine ay a Bo Sei ee Lead isin ee GE oak i EG pure oxRPE RRORAMOR, 2G J brick Gio Wise OthePwi Fe eaheiens LN Mp 3 eae ee | ener eee oS Se : pee Le a Constant Care—Not Luck ee Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a*lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets, Use Madam G. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. > Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes andstimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. - ‘Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching: ‘Scalps, any Gol ctteae oie teaipe Boat ar tal seaeat or SSO” (Complexion Soup Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream 4 - World renowned and made to aid you haves lovely, emooth complexion. For Sle at Dog Stows of Agents vad by Baie ‘ Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.WestSt, Indianapolis, Ind. ADENA C. E. MINOTT'S GREAT BOOK “HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL - AND KEEP YOUTHFUL” IS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION mt arate con and lute wl Esk of thn, ne, es RSs ae Eee ee eae ES'SPOP GA AMEE? SENS, Mectue ore" at your te tar ood » Contains , Priceless . Information for Both Men and Women ‘k nook Yon ‘Ter BEAUTE, WOMAN. AND TuE WOM WHO WoULD $2.10, WHICH INCLUDES POSTAGE anpanss AZt coMMTsICATIONS 70 Clio School, 216° W. 129th Street, Suite 18, New York City, N.Y. ee “READ EVERYWHERE. BY EVERYBODY WHO'S ANYBODY" | ‘2 WORLD'S GREATEST NEGRO MONTHLY + EDITORS : A. Phill} Rindolph—Chandler Owen 15 cents a copy ~ $1.50 a year 2311 Severith Avenue ; _ New York City WOMAN'S PAGE Tp RRAryPrincese: Pleas tell_mo what 1p Rac Hee Ry Ea frei a oct fare aed RS ie 2s Sc, een cette Seen ray ore Parade So ae tener tees Wed Ee prea iaastar a at iE ME? Set Pee eh, SY fee arts He fae te Aa ay Saunas aa ay Bev she an ths wlth SS 4 Cn th eens ear Feet pti cat ae Seals: sane ete Soins grader eee a Ba GRP ehh BESS Eat tad Har PS oa Be SEGA eat of le He ede een Bt Oe, ak eae Bead Seat wien Se eaines naan siting GaN or elas dee te Payr ou: ase Sec foe flesh Gr ape ae ay fa he Su airing ae chal iy Riera Eee ttle Zoe ida par iNet rene ae Deer Pena ses am ga bit Fire Spada Oh Bee Peery caret fe Seg cee aye Te Shinkai ati sult Uli an he SUA Eis ae taht Beal a atehtits Ua st a DN ae Re cas Shes eaten erdae Heiss ee SRA A haf teat Waite a Neate rcarkes tet eae ee SRR hee Si Sing 90 ar ning» one wen why ‘nod marry in 2 one-piece dress? 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GtET Sromen: Give Fort eae. oe wring PESTS PLE Shahla Setter reader Hosted $k Fos Sse nods Be eee Oe oie oe Ege Socio ee FREE snip Qrwmes Powe 2 ey = FREE!) CATALOS AMO PREMIUM ust f MAILED TO YOU COLORED WOHEN'S seeders, st | _ REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Site Waves and Wigs =e tn, sm Ee aa TESS CIDIC A New Jreatment FREE BOOK Eee Eve 5s 5 piace of gued orus thes will bo and. ‘ome by women the wot ever a there ae very fey a ore peri af ta ies ot Wor Hii erlarath fe vse per Ibis conmonty Known as Fel Many are drasing thou Re tata, el tock by toate, hich ong 1 ice nr {eek fer in seace rater tan eal Pca er undergo a8 xameston ‘Anew treatment as ben dcoree whic ‘ego ab Toren & Teg eat Pee Seeger ae pe anaes ade Reo tan tant eae ret he Sy ean the ptasy af he wen bone 20h seal experce! "W'S somethin nee indy Sera mat a pte meine TF you aufer, wih, FEMALE TROL DIES sn Ds lai ort Washer” Whtee atatel o Kereplor Pind” IF son he tal red worse, Nera ed row 165 Yeigaa coon to ge 3g ve ied a Kinds 0 petiney ad dirs Sd even Meg ee ce ea SHORE acai OE MADE ER vil aaa soer tame and advo THE priX SOICINE COW Dep. © SIPS FERNS tor od hey wil sed yon 3 fee bo i Seng tho mezecfe ecw eaent sh Semin Mls ad tppincss So tay ober JU YOU CAN PLAY THESE IMMEDIATELY! cEep ff ttemceae roan tLe oie 2.) see S529 Seraceeene erie aes, B"H einog,ctbninr swestion"* S55) Semi metiecte os = fee & $34] Biomnan i CY Po fore, = S97 | bal Se 7, bell Sirareereer pty) eset EES SY Mower Only $2.33 ’ rise By Of FES GEL Sree tet Bee ae Bas THe BENSHRAGO STUDIOS nis Fit Aves Dept ah New Yok wr ee, oer re, hee HEE Bean eehaat sh Het ieniea a traaeae ee aah cee oe Ebay EPP oad idea te exo Ton FATE SOOKLET stale “Wav ERG Por co. mc arate raaied crepaiare. Witte for erat LUCKY? WHY NOT? UR want eee oe aed Cal eee AAPA Ss ae est Pa EP AN Besser “Sires ick PY Arie et oat Barge DBs 8 ee perro, Mees eae Sele Bae Catt” coxee tape etic Shor ee ‘at South Waltae Aves Usp, Dito 0. D. Weor Goats (Oo, Bie SESS FEE WR ae fi Rye tot Ia. Parcel Post | oe Se aac ae ere irae EE peel MME. A.J. AUSTIN'S. Seer acre Rear! ie ES SS ch eee Se EE shat, Wasted Srecrmbere, Welte "Three Weeks" by the Lafayette Players; Good Show at Monogram been seen in as strong a vehicle, and the class drama are certain to be more than satisfied with "Three Weeks." It will not well afford to miss gigs. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hughes IN PRISON The prisoners in the state senten- tle were taken on Thanksgiving, and sadden from the many things done by the inmates them- self. They sang and danced; L. Hollis in songs, talk and dance; L. Hollis in songs, dance; doing his famous monologue. There was also a three- dimensional billed as Young Norfolk, and H. P. Iestanta, billed as Kid Richmond, and M. P. Iestanta, billed as Mick Richmond, mitted by the orchestra from the T. O. B. A. theater, the Hipopro- drome, the Somma. Here is what Boots Hope wrote regarding his connection with "Pal Tony: I knew I was going to Thanksgiving, and I led so much that the wardrobe would not let me stay. The most lamented man he had ever seen, am at the Mid-City theater, Washing-ton, Dec. 3, D-Year. Paul Hope, WHIRL WIND FOUR Here is what a newspaper in a New England and Bank's Whirlwind Four, featured with Hanny Go Lucky, on the show. "The best dancing in the show was supplied by a Colored quartet composed of the musicians we might, we could not find the names of the performers. The program. Sufficient to say, however, that their work was so good that the moderately after their act, was almost modulated after their act, was vigorously did the audience applaud." "HANNA-LOU" The Bryd & Ewing Let 'Em Rave company, presenting Hanna-Louw, a new dance troupe that includes an indie engagement at the Regent Theater, and folk in the line-up, among them belong Joe Bryd, Billy Ewing, Lewis Tally, and Katie Browne. Foster, Bester Moody, Ala. Henderson, Gladys Jordan, Mime, Cherry Blossom, Maude Willeson, Maude Wilson, and a snappy clown. Taylor MUSIC IN "Charleston Strut" OKeh blues, just you put on an Eva Taylor record. number. EvaTaylor IF you crave real blues, OKeh blues, just you put your trust and money on an Eva Taylor record. OKeh 8089; go get that number. 6 BEST SELLERS records ©G. P. CORP. OKEH race records ©G. P. CORP. PAGE SIX—PART ONE Elinor Glyn's celebrated play, the current week at the Ground the the three coaches the current leader, where the Lafayette Players continue to break down the points of popularity and attendance. The cast, in the play, is Pearson, pearance, has Isabelle Jackson, Wim Kaap, Townsend, Townsend, old Hale, old Hale, Kidrick, Cloe Prescott, Luna Luna, Rooks, Andrew S. Bishop, J. Law- rence, Frances Woods. Tony Langaton end all concerned are living right up their own lives, and which they are not noted. Indeed, they are the emotional scenes in which the principals encourage the children to take full advantage without ex- ception. It tells the story of how, in a very difficult situation,引导encourages his wife to consort with another man. She is in hands, and he makes his selection for the purpose. Her three weeks as his wife story and play. Her object is at- tended with an intent being satisfied husband becomes insanely jealous. She is visited upon those whom he pleases to call the "gully couple" drained punches for which it is famous. The Lafayette Players have never DE BONITTO SCORES Ballimore, Md.-Charles de Bonito, the female imponerator, whose act, a week at the Bohndor theater, a white house in Highland Town, has scored an advertised as an importation of the advertised as an importation of the expensive wigrobs of which catches the attention of the great theater was packed and the play that house. The people were so much impressed with Bonito's performance engaged him for two weeks more, to be played early in January. Others in the city Burrell also make decided bits with their acts and talking—Bell and Burrell. Philadelphia Ave. C, Nolte Manager. WHEN? OH. WHEN? When will she performer learn to stick by each other? When they learn to lay down the hammer of jealousy. hammer of jealousy the other fellows that when boosting the other fellows they will be helping themselves they learn the motto, "Let him be right or wrong, he is a performer." they learn the professional course to view a show. Upon leaving he was asked to take a picture of the entire show and the cor- laboratory whatever, none at all." This same lander leader, after entertaining this him a job with his own band, he took a picture as well as you, don't knock him, but not him on the back and encourage him. Learn to write our brother's faults upon the other and his virtues upon them. ```markdown ``` then, and not until-then, will the performer succeed. Margaret Morton, now in Philadelphia, sent a notice of the death of the beloved "Tootie." We had already published a notice of her demise. Margaret Johnson is recording for the Oskar people in New York City. The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days each of No. 14, New York. High school. Below the Rio Grande, Below the Dead Sea. Sunday. William Russell. In Saskatchewan. PHENOX—Bright Lights of Broadway. Burn. Days. The Age of Destiny and Posh and Permuter. Sunday. LINCOLN. Times Have Changed and Ruth of the Range. Soft Boldness it Pay. Saturday. Men in the Raw. Jack Perrin in Western Romance. VENDOME—Three days each of No. 14, New York. External Three. Sunday. Danger Ahead. OWL—Four days, starting Sunday. The Wine House, then three days of No. 14, New York. External Three. Sunday. The Eternal Three. Atlas - Saturday and Sunday only. Atlanta, GA. The city's village. Always a good show. Atlanta, GA. The city's village. Always a good show. aash & Gutterter, Atlanta, GA. aash & Gutterter, Atlanta, GA. Feathers. Features. Sunday, The Driving Pool. ACTRESS DIES REAL HIT "Johnson and his troupe-Colored ensembles, dancers and instrumentalists, Trees and it brings back a period when there were far better popular no better team, Colored or white, on the stage than Cole and Johnson, and it stutters the audience was given a real sense of self with some excellent entertainers. Miss Elsene Holmes dances gratefully Mr. Johnson himself still has a good low baritone voice and uses it Holland, C. L. Langster and Leon Abbey company. The act is tastefully decorated the music is good and in fact every gesture showmanshim, cleanliness and a Murphy-Some one in the audience asked: "What will these monologists material when prohibition is gone." BUYS INTEREST J. H. Carlis, the popular manager at Dreamland cafe, has acquired the place and incorporation papers have been taken out. It is the highlight of the annual institute in the framing of high-class entertainment and as a result a brand new review with special musical numbers etc. which is certain to be billed "Hits and Bits" and features Will Ledman, Sherman Dudley, Dickey, Goodier, Orca Mitchell and an apagid Goodier, Orca Mitchell and an apagid featuring the great ballad, "Just the Kind of Girl That Men Forget." Ollie has a fine popularity. Many other changes have taken place, however, with 60 months of the race drawing handsome salaries, regulation Thursday, Dec. 13, and continuing every following Thursday, matinees, on the of the Grand theater, will be given. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudloy, Mgr. One Cairnet and One Ai Player, A-1 Blues Singer, First Glass No. Balloon Singer, First Glass Chorus Girls, Show Never Closes, All Winter in Florida. A Loving Bunny for Loving People Only. Address: COLLIER St. Fetzer Church, Clar Water, 6. D, Fetzer, Dec. 16. ALL IN FLORIDA Phys E. L. Cummings' Attractions. Also Good "One Nighters." We Treat You Right and Play Them All. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER / A. PROFESSOR Milton Stilis plays Cary Scott, the leading male role in First National's pictureization of Warner Fabian's masterpiece of contemporary life. Stilis plays the role at the Oat剧院 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 13, 14 and 15. In this daring picture, which centers about the lives and loves of a modern mother and her three ultra-modern daughter, Stilis plays opposite Colin Abore, the innocent yet curious boy, whose ambitions to learn the secrets of life form the principal theme of the absorbing Well, Tony old scout, I will not contend with you. I will close, watching you a dandy time. Thanksgiving. My entire company of friends will be in the good things in life. NORMIA THIOMAS, Nomi and her Brazilian Nuts. JOHNNY ACTIVE Johnny Hudgins, the "Beau Brum- ment Town Scandals Co. on the Columbia Wheel, is a busy gazelle these days, and he is a great teacher, the sun shines, or rather, in making them laugh. He engages his engagements in and around New York City, following each nightly event, and he is a great cabaret, 49th and Broadway, and theater, 51st and Broadway, and the taste of his fancy strutting and fashion- able dehilphe to attend his Sunday Mildred Hudgins, his talented wife, Mildred Hudgins, his talented wife, him en tour, Johnny reports Town Scandals do bring record business in all stands. HITTING ON ALL SIX Billy Cumber, one of the Races's greatest talents, who remarkable talents are too well known to need mentioning, are here at the Garter theater, Chicago, where they are added features with Reld's successful shows on the Columbian-wheel. Both Billy and Dalay present 12-minute "stopping it." They were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk early in the show, and were "sticking out all over them. The show moves from Chicago to the Gay剧院 at Detroit, Mich., on Sunday. ANDERSON AND GOINES Al Anderson and Jay Gaines, the white leader, were in the city for a few days last week, when they met a few weeks' engagement in MIchigan. They will return to the city for a trip to the coast. Both will act for a trip to the coast. Both will follow a long season in the East. Dear Touy: Am leaving for two weeks' vacation and dear old home, Springfield, Ohio, but just thought to give you a lift on our ground. I am a music teacher in that in Kansas City we have a gentleman who earns his through dealing in music of all kinds, who has succeeded in teaching, arranging and composed by Race music artists, and composers, all from Kansas City, none other than Winston W. Moore. We please music store by his wide awake, pleasant energetic folks, doing good for the music industry. We are instrumental numbers by Bennie Moule's City City orchestra. Benny Moule's artists. Banjie Joe, specialized in many in these parts, about the best in his in these parts. Ebon剧场, owned and operated by Banjie Joe, throws wide its doors. It is a real place, employing several of our poe- Lincoln theater is on the T. O. B. A. and hills are usually good. and blues are usually good. Mr. Rhodes, continues great. The orator is very good. Operated by the mast-picking pianist, Longshaw. Mamie Gisselvea Stearns is a wonderful singing and dancing. By Payne, in popular, well known and a ready favorite with the better class, she is a talented tailoring furnished by Mamie Letha Hill. Orderly and with pleasant appointments; things are kept in a buzzy but well organized world of pleasure at Entertainers in account of its pleasant management. On she sees Rags, an airdress member. Tony, I need not to want to take too much space. Please print as much as possible. Second week in December. Best wishes to you and kind regards to the prosecution. MARY H. BRADFORD. 11418 Michigan Ave., Kansas City, Missouri. Tony Lanston. Memphis, Tenn. few lines to let you know we are still in the house. Wine and doin' time. A marriage in Memphis, with New Orleans. Things in New Orleans, as it is the home of the famous Leguigti sisters. We love you. Wish you could join us. Tell the world. Wish you could join the theater, New Orleans week of Dec. 3. LEGOITT & STAFFORD, "The Two School Girls." Mae Murray, popular Metro star, and occasion recently in New York to present picture censorship, which is just now one of the chief topics of discussion. Her remarks, made without any prejudice, offer a sane solution equitable to both sides of the controversy. Her prejudice, by and large, prejudice. Miss Murray is quoted to have said, "the most broad minded men have his judgment去 astray through 'complexes' over which he has no control. Because of such unconscious prejudice, men are introduced in the selection of censors that would correspond to the same motion pictures are on trial. 'We who make pictures are by the same defendant in a criminal case has a right to challenge jurors because of prejudice. Motion pictures should be on the same ground. If a juror is disqualified by prejudice so should a censor be disqualified for the same "In my own case censorship offers a great problem. I have just completed a fortune was spent on clothes and sets which I, and those associated with it, have been able to afford a point of beauty and artistic effect. Now a censor might differ with us in a serious waste of money ensues. A serious waste of money comes in parts in our line the censor has questioned our fitness, while at the same time he may be not at a junction for a problem at the other end of the pole. Again we have seen pictures cut by the cen-sroom should be really cut, were not, while obviously harmless things were taken to a problem and I think the solution I offer might go a long way to smooth out a lot of unnecessary aggravation. Incidentally the "French Doll," of which Miss Murray was speaking, is a Monday for a three days' showing. Miss Murray recently completed "The Robert Z. Leonard presentation through Metro and is sponsored by the Robert Z. Leonard is director-general and M. H. Hofman general manager. JOHNNY HUDGINS JOHNNY HUDGINS Talented Comedian Making Great Record With Town Scandals "The Strutting Fool" is the manner of the Race's greatest comedies, is billed by the management of "Town Scandals", one of the comedians and man of the show, to the Columbia Wheel. This is Johnny's eighth year JOHNNY HUDGINS in bursafes and his connections dur- formly successful, his work proving to be green over the big game. For him for him for him, the big great to meet old friends. Weeks of great to meet old friends. Weeks of R. L.; Dec. 17, Casine, Boston, Mass. Lizxy Crosby is getting hers at Port Gibbon, Miss. Mitchell is in Chicago for an indie album. Saved, Ria is get- ting "Below the Deadline," a thrilling story of love and adventure, with the talented plays, J. B. Warner and Lillian Biron, in the star roles, will be the attraction at the week's premiere. This picture is an adaptation from the powerful story of the same name by Arthur Anderson and Bert Sprotte. Robert Anderson and Bert Sprotte work in D. W. Griffith's "Hearts of the World" and "The Greatest Things in Universal" "Hearts of Humankind." "Below the Deadline" is really a melodrama of the underworld, full-blooded and vigorous action, the kind that thrills to the very core and clutch his seat in sheer excitement. Detective Donovan, as played by J. B. Sweeney, is a lightful hero portrays ever given on any screen, and the work of Lillian Hathaway (Bert Sprotte) has won for that charming little actress an established picture. The story opens with a bang, and the swift action and tense situations develop in a way that is entirely picture that one almost sits in absurdness until the final fade-out, when all ends as if the audience had been entirely satisfaction of the audience. COY COGITATES I made a business trip to Chicago last week in the interest of Raymond Daley, who will again take Chocolate Town out this season. I entered the Dr. Cleo land of the Diggs, Cleo Milchot, Diggs, Cleo H. Hudley, Milchot, Milred Follabar, H. Hudley, Milchot the bunch when news the girls who was a member of the com- panion an accident. In less than five minutes it entire company entire company plata in a body, an plata in a body, an whited the Dreamland to see Leon eel, Queenie Price, Danny Dudley, Hill drew Palmer, Christian Goodner and the wife came in that one of the girls who was a and pany was hurt in an accident. In leas was voted that the entire company pital in a holy, and expenses while sick and her job after- ward. Ruth Hall, a performer who is without money, but met two friends, who will admit the season has broken that fact Ruth was taken in and treat just as a sister. Arrangements Fla. her home. If those two deeds are not Christianity, there isn't such owing to the division of the two ele- brothers and sisters who give a demonstration and live in church will give to them their share, but we are thankful that the largest percentage of are beginning to open their eyes. WASHINGTON THEATER WASHINGTON THEATER Jack Jenkins Wiggins is the boy with the dancers we have, and if applaud that he receives has anything to do with it. He is a dancer in the reputation. There are about 12 in the company, and every one a dancer. In fact, it's a dancing show from start to end. The dancers was packed at every performance. SHUFFLE ALONG Shaffu Along opened at the English college in New York, where all indications point to a sell-out the entire week. There is nothing to say about the team's ability to hit its entire last season. The enchanting story of the team, the festivity of the team hall, the hall was taxed to its capacity. In fact, hundreds were sent to the stadium for a great collection of stars. From the great collection of stars, the "Bammy Boy" furnished and the "Bammy Boy" furnished JOSEPH JONES Joseph Jones canceled a week in Inwood in Chicago. While I was in Chicago, I was in Chicago. I must say he has surrounded himself with plenty of talent. Some of the guys on the jails on a lot of shows. Some of the guys on the big stage. Rickman, Sammy Lewis, Qile, Hickman, prima donna; Bonnie Ball Drow, Wilson and others. I have been granting Wilson and others. I have been granting to produce Rardmond Dayton's Chocolate leave here about the 12th - Coy Harper. FID WRITES Mr. Tony Laughton, Clyde, N. Y. I have not written you for a few weeks; I have been thinking of you calling me and once or twice in my life, but never was called three in one before. I spent the Yates hotel and the New York window, spent the New York window, spent most of the day watching the Pulitzer pinman to see if he York or Chicago, and failed to see your blik, smiling countenance. Well, the Cross had a birthday and admitted being 44. He received several presents night at the life surprise party, brought in his phonograph and we danced in his morning. Since my last writing we have added Woods and Petrona that we have the best minstrel show in the world. And later on I will write it, say it is I will now pull the curtain. A letter arrived from Hirschmaningham, Md., to me of All Star Georgia Minstrels, is sertified by the University of Alabama. 116 Alley E. South side. Margaret states that he in in dire need. Members of the profession can use this letter as a signal. You all know what I mean. Vioa Gray has ordered hers sent to Temple, Temple, Texas, care of Emma Irons. WANTED NOW! Ga. Smart Set Minstrels A high-class comedian, a blues singer and a "shouter"—must be odd enough to be featured. Also more musician, a dancer, a lance and a chorus girl of fair complexion. Hudson, Richardson, Gordon, Taylor, Glasgow, Meat Moe From You at Earth. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923 "TODAY" Sensational Drama Opens at Grand on Sunday Dotson & McConnell featured with Giggle the week at the Olympic theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Here is a press release from Dotson & McConnell: "The Invisible Colored Art is with Dotson & McConnell. Seemingly no Columbia wheel attraction seems complete unless a turn is on. Dotson & McConnell have Dotson and Millard McConnell. The ladies and dancers, as are most of their professional brethren. But Dotson & McConnell go far afar for unary of their ferocity, constrain in the main of their own hoofing inventions. They 'pull' some of their hoofing inventions. They 'pull' some of their hoofing inventions. They 'pull' some of their hoofing inventions that is a sure-fire phantom arouser. Buckner & Bergin are at the Pantages theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. BETTER the or "Peace A of LOVE and LA BETTER than "Jazzmania" or "Peacock Alley" Metro Parkway BETTER than "Jazzmania" or "Peacock Alley" Metro theatre A Photoplay of LOVE, LUXURY and LAUGHTER Robert Z. Leonard Presents Mae Mur in The French MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY HAMMOND'S VENDO STATE STREET—31st BLOO Murray in French Doll AND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10-11-12 HAMMOND'S DOME STREET-31st BLOCK THE FIRMAMENT OF SINGERS NEW STAR IN THE FIRMA BLUES SING Fae Barnes "THE TEXAS MOANER" —SINGS— "DO IT A LONG TIME, PAPA" AND "I JUST WANT A DADDY" BLACK SWAN RECORD Phonograph Co., Inc. New York City B. A. Warner' Booking Association) IES and THEATER MANAGERS communicate with the D. B. A. OKTANTAOGGA, TENN. 443-3-4 Volunteer Life Edge., Chattanooga, Tenn. Growth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 120 E. Bldt Street, Chicago, Ill. Black Swan Phonograph 2289 Seventh Avenue T. O. B. (Theater Owners' Booking Arsenal ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATRE Communicate with the T. O. B. Suite 443-3-4 Volunteer Lift Bldg. SAM Z. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 443-3-4 Volunteer Lift S. M. DUDLEY, 1828 Seventh Street, N. W., MARTIN KELLEN, 189 E. 31st Street, O. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4" Volunteer Life Blvd. GRAFTONOOGA, TENN. RAM N. MERTY, 185 E. 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Chattanooga, Tenn. R. K. DUDLEY, 185 E. 518 South Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 129 E. 518 Street, College, IL. By O. IRELAND THOMAS Oscar Micheaux, the celebrated movie picture director, is a busy man. He finds a little time to read this column P. S. S. "Your column was most interesting. An writing you from an audience. I can do so, an a c o n e m pl a t i ng of our big pictures down to you for your opinion and criticism." —Oscar Michaeu's. "Miss Duverney at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, recitals on the the New Orleans, D. Ireland Thomas recitales on D. Ireland large plio organ. She is公司较常 large plio organ. She is公司较常 Pro. A. J. Matses of Gainesville, Fla. Prof. A. J. Matses of Gainesville, Fla. nearly completed, but was forced to stop work on account of the failure of money. Some bad luck. Miss Bessie Coleman. She contributions with D. Ireland Thomas to appear under his connection with her reels of educational features showing her flies over Bens German plane, and also her daughter in Memphis, where she hit her brute. Jackson, Scienceville, Gliu. It is Impossible to estimate the value of your scenario. The Orphane At present I do not know how you may know your own ability, but others do To Mrs. Lola De Villa, 111 Douglas Sh. Streeway, La. I am very glad of your scenario. The Orphane At present I do not know how you may know your own ability, but others do Several camera men were seen trying to get into the football clash at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving day. Here's the hoping that P. McLane's man got a good picture. Oscar McLouis announces that his son is early in December for a long run. Here's wishing him success. It will help him get to the college. Miss Anita Thompson, the star of the Lincoln Motion Picture company of Los Angeles, will be attending the university. She may appear before the camera again in the spring, before Clarence Brooks in a big feature. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. Williams & Williams are at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Fae Barnes "THE TEXAS MOANER" -SINGS- "DO IT A LONG TIME, PAPA" AND "I JUST WANT A DADDY" BLACK SWAN RECORD NO. 14153 MAKING GOOD BLACK SWAN RECORDS wee} .WEEK OF SUNDAY, ‘DECEMBER 9th “*es" \(Crresrn weor _) ff tion of the Decad - ; s = : be sean a eae CAST e " 7 THE LAFA YE TTE P. LA YERS | Cteo Desmond J. Lawrence Criner th Startling Situations |}. ¢ ¢ oe cid ” Wm. “Babe” Townsend + ee ) y - Sidney Kirkpatrick Laura Bowman tory of a Man’s Perfidy . - 4 - : Isabelle Jackson Noman’s Weakness —- : Frances Wood Eleanor Wilson pe ee ee ie ie ig ee ee en en) Wan SEAL] (XRAND THEATER (en ee] ‘Ss Es % a - (SUNDAYS, 6:30 and 9:00 P. M. . 3110 STATE ST—VICTORY 0066 > BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT ONE Directory of Record Dealers * “SBUY Okieh Records from your local music shop or mail,your order to the dealer nearest you. See SAU RUS NS Pits letaaton ono tne Atlanta, Ga. | Little Rock, Ark. weminaromrse | 7 cage vast ones Bens hilery ‘OKeh Record Shop pa sewn Ht Spuntat Seine +] Complete stock of OKeh Race Records ne Chicago, Hl. | New York, N. Y. Rialto Music Shop 5. Keg omens nia mee | | DAS Sane? dn'Rovericn. Sail orders eect, postage eee ee Eee ree Ee Oe | ace ome career xace ngcoms Chicago, 1. | Philadelphia, Pa. ‘VERDONE NESTE EOP. ee. | Carson’s Music & Novelty 47 East Spat | Segary seep tne ot ewe LS | ee pe ly io | Philadelphia, Pa. io 'p! a. Cleveland, Ohi (Crown Talking chee 7 J. L. Pickett - Company 4s Games tn of OH Resets CEST 402% Boor Avance ‘uso: $00 Bietdeay: Gates, ¥, 2. | | _ Cleveland, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. | Seow Music Company | TFeegsghs Masic and we SPS RRS Fast eseiahtaee Wear gocometa ine of | su sett avs useE | | Cleveland, Ohio | Philadelphia, Pa. E.R. Brown ‘Walter’s Music Store | “I Gena Aveo Weserahee petite ‘We cary a fall Une of OReh Resorts "1408 South Sireet ee Columbus, Ohio | Pittsburgh, Pa. Favorite Music Shoppe ‘Goldnan & Wolf Northeast corner Ich and Leng Sts. ‘iroct beadguartars fon all— ON TRE Sng | NO AES rt —_—_—— | Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shackelford's Melody | pomsrr snos, Music suorre Mas Shoe Be i gegen ee ae wa soctrs tree Se eee sn AT ERE Ee oRieas | Ree, Meme pee |. eee Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop Royal's Music Shops. be ye . Semper, tne, of Sir tees Actes ee et oon. popaeyia Sas ees Set jr eee Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Winston Holmes Music | $i" sity iis state” pea’ Bo oceey oe Ean Eee janes oe Toei ater So Are the First and the Best { FIFTEENTH WEE The Big Sensa Replete With | A Gripping Stor: and a Won EVERY NIC MATINEES SA i lamatses 6:3 ‘The peychlc photographs of ecto- plasmic emanations which Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has twice brought to this country to prove that spooks really exist will now have to com- pete with American made photos of A much higher quality. Facts are Ihpt the latter product. are proving ‘that there are no such things as spookg it fs news ‘that, may ‘make ir Arthur's old friend, Sherlock Holmes, turn over in bis grave. It 1s el here tes . 1c psSchic photographs of ecto- plasmic emenatione which Sir Arihur Je bringing over to prove that spooks Feat exit. will’ have’ to, compete with American-made psychic photos ‘af cctoplafinie emanations ‘which have been taken for the purpose of proving that there are no such things 2x spooks. "The domestic article ix part of a new mdving pleture called “You Are in Danger," which wan photographed by Andre’ Barlatier, some of: whose earlier spirit photos have been pro~ founced genuine ‘by spook-chasers here and in England, “But they are all fakes.” admitted the ingenious Barlatier tonight. “I Hund willing to duplicate any payehic Photograph that Sir Arthur Conan Dosie or anybody else can produce, In "You Are in Danger’ 1 have photo fraphed a veance that will fool the Men chat invented spooks. Following weveral private showings of this film ip New York, Chicago and Kon angelee the producer Blair oan, has agreed to a general public Sense of “the entire’ seven reels MAIL RADIO act, SMM AAPG yo: eu 2BRe Batt ol Baraat al ake Pa Si Se oes, ai, Ae Ee, es Patan oa the nai Ga eerie Ee Sond Gite Ferretti te Ee Becerra ec ee Sie Stier Ge sects ae Be Pare Ga gee Bite Giles, “aig Sie See Tas, Ge Pi Sa eae Hoon tee suerte Ber ie, Herre eta, ie See ehear ate te, Me peri aanee ae nea slate inti eas ae oe ae mie Gas 2 Be mre Peat Meader ah ica daa pen, Onis fa eseet poe lita se Bee tore ee a A Be pace eg Re. haathae foes Fak aah leant Bees Howth, Gat, ver eat nae hae Soe witheso ieee Bee aa ena Bats Sane ies ee ee eee Raw through the Photo Product$ Export company of New York city. THe Met ine Sow son sat ot edt aed HO 2 ee aise SYLVIA HERE aie sin SO es ade fittest ae SR sneal AincTiatat ae Rela He re eats Basar: Siri Banas Beale, Sis hs SE i Eo we creed pubes great ie mad thee ASE PRET STAGE tay ee oy eau A tute time for pisyitg, Alloheer aime for work: je tr Yor pearing: Altona time to ABU: A hut ing Tor maine: ANoncer Gave alone? ANGo te Bs bathing, ‘Aliane: tie to ator adjuneume foe sgurter, ~ - “A'looger time to Ween! A hope for the, Hereafter, Ae Salem: Tate Whiesey. ““TOOTIE” DEAD Just a Bilt le needling to a paon wdlig uae Naty” readme, Efown (9 tie dheatrical profession ax Troale! “Si ed Stngny moras Emre at her home in Fleece as aine cd Gaitimore, Md. cat ed Boor “Poottet it led cpus is posse ror [MS cad fo ae ae now, Jn, she (Mies ee ously die [iiemeMedes foe A: peal fhe many ne [Ree nine": Ne am Gfenaod, the jeer Trang "who called” fl is Dhenodves “hor Gy aalmeegia friends and aay | ated her ene y croatrs. coud (a 3% Sir, be bore ot Ak Mi Ses "Sot" Great Hes,” ‘hove om Gloss 1b Sumane a tis whose hearts i Redittoe nese 8.7. Whitney hands are ever hands are ver Calne ey en eine whe ep ane Felolce with those sho are hafpy. ‘are Above’ the selfish “desice for. eartaly Braise. “"fhey are eg imbued swith the frit ane tint they" coud” nee go ‘Ser than they do. ‘Phelr good deeds frorthe result gt tte great igve tm ahele Rearts, ho Clirledan “apirit chat "90 Many. ‘clalm 19 possess, set which ta 80 Fare Uiattong sometimes wonders WAY {his ts ealled’a Christian countsy. It ts a sad tndictment, against the poriotincte in Baitinate if fe be true Else nor more than three of them at tended her, fanatic “doors "wer Sieape open to performers, ‘her table Slwayy Set and. edroome alway pre bard? Iter death cancels ‘hiant obit Eatlons, ‘makes ood. many a, broken Promise. “Often ferformery: find heme elves in embarraseing positions, Some: timer tier aro forced to ask favors of the Bonrdingsnouee peopie., Such. oblls ations ahoula. bo Teparded an sacred find-ar the cavtiest opportunity should Bev eanecied. It" they. psy. tie samo Sw and ae Unatle co" hue, ‘they ‘can Hee ees She eho, favored ten fate thelr position "and. givs the Uaheiit of thelr week's work tothe {nfend in ced, {netead of 1ooldng Up Bow boarding ‘places “Toctie” ik dead, but her generous deat ec one "aftr: tse aeitah dnd ungrateful reeipieats af her hounts have been foreettens No cotleetion way neorstary to. bury her. — Dasplte ‘er Renerosiy. ‘She "Was in| good ‘elvcats: Siauees before’ her death. Gus Sim- fons was one ofthe three to remem: fer herthe "Good ‘Samaritan Whines. ———_ pon ycfaraat, Canada. len) Tony: Your tetter was or ceived D, 1nd we were all very” ind SS hear fresh vow. We were 0s chad we rade that the ict- fer enula be‘ rend thot “Sore ing they Setla Sas Hie ge fe Desig gees Bie emi I Beebe, So ast woe nice WE Sng aha Horvatg Ras peed for afew ‘of use inlarss aay ioe at® Snenes atte raniess andthe old Beoteiat howing flown the Pan fet tae Bowe eeepc 8: io Thee Came (pean 327 Boor eave ne | ay thor “hard, chat {2 ade tre Ola rail” | # ete ep: Desig sans me eihee Soucy Bie Becre, sowiease | 2 gee 2 ees aries, nie pS Wan Wong ad Rg: Bae Toronto has pean PRB i RRR fhe headavarters REA FA < Bre Witinma 2 a~ BES Be BRR orviat Shea's; awe Ba Misiat Sire BAeeNCR aa Anais old Reena: Geortat hosing gown the Pan thos. Harris Tike “a convention, In front of our the- era found = home ton ste knock Ing “ere “cond wlth thy Musteat” Spill ci Sifts Marmret iat? ihe Yowe ong Bir ove You kro her, ton soc ‘neleag to pty more er act, Everybody works tard. and to- Bihan 1 wae Rabie Tecate Wie flame and! Tasiors act, ‘hut saw the rena nglico, whieh mano s_ feal very Rona! “te: pan house hero westy 208 End wermmackial 1 for three shows’ on Pee temne Ga Biake woipe wont Time” tor the old game." Pesterday ‘wat Thankeetine to sme but Nees Just plain Thursday to ux The man- eer nave we shall get our turkey Son- ny tn Viatniton. witere wre doret how on” Supnay at wll ave. Sanre “ne fe eat ie) which Te suet Tek,’ Welk fanzer and’ we Sah he chines, (Ses white vlan ferarta’feom te: bunch “Uniteay v'meater rondeay an crore North ide, Chicago, "Dect "3 wis Fours truly. THOMAS (SWIFTY) HARRIS. puis Weyer GOING GooD 2 Pe See eee te et eS. sent ‘by Jimmie Cox manazer of ihe Georsia Red Hats, eich hic fust fins fahed successful’ Cro "woekt engage: ment atthe Star theater. baltimore, Sid., and which 4s, playing tho. current week at the Lincoln tieater, camo vil- ingen invthe Unecup are Jimmie: Cox. Known as. 'the Elche pel Chante Ghapiin: Baby Ernestine. Jones, Mabel Granger, Paltice Cox, Ania sige ox. Hens. ‘Thomay Cox, Billy Wright, Jonngon "6 Johnaon. newlyweds, and Pearl Jones, bouncins "around on the Wworles oaVig & DUCKETT Sam Davigfor many years principal comedian, With, te Jpe. Shettel colt panama Harter ‘Didelt one of tho fof the Younger set. of comedians, are working cogeiser. as, team with fine renultsvand are expecting to head for the Pacific coast sp the maar fut present ine bays afe Dlaying for the Western Vaodevilig folks and are ypllte Ung the currents week elween the Lagan Squard, Chicago and Miichl ae ina. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO seven Tae oR eu th SREP iad ete nat vary 3 rom. ibe eles came gis, gba, rie sone eau ge ag ee tee Sate SP, ee Best se lone & tmmere oy i geet UNE CEO MARGE esa hs CTE BS LAAN wiine & fide aise Sele Re ania Garis Band Mewar: See ay Lads ite” atthe “Lyceum — theater Ben aha ce ni Btls at a Sekt Nae SH when cies Oe th ak ESR aI st cei tar yhas ote at siete Sate Seay re ec oe Bhar, elicits Gehse, “ealaia ese es EE ae ore ese Dt yale be ER TAS AA ae Shs genes Race ares, fat a Muga Maes" OMe aide and Marion Hall, are playing the week sea TAN oe nha Sah aaee eae Hartley, “Gladys Davis, Marto 3 OS, the Sitka hota ees aaa Tene Shien Bes a ao eared tg rs oo SE tc HE Bee TES «wa qiatarts Rete puter Si Rated Resa aes ae eels se aa EARS ntl ap ae caireste A, MeL, Qehis atin etna ass sey ae eae al era hee Seat Ad PR tar deg eae ead ee eet ca eee Da TRE “We sataesa fae A Sal Sigillin meen, i, te goa ae Menke, Ut Sn gt tn fit Ua aes STeee& Wright are playing. the week Ss Al? SEU nie aretha Seba 2 aginst al yt xa SPS a MEsgiuarae hoe SORES, Bae Misie Pubuching Co, os ee eer Ati Pe fhe Palace, “Bilnt and, ‘the. ettars= Bear icet at aot areata TRS tear esate al a ert our gebaec ee [Lincoln theater. Keaumont, ‘Pexas, and ed sabia Bab the But cia Be oy, tye wth ty pnemectbeales sears ah Raving ‘the week at the Hetrick thes Pipl aon are aie Hele sce ae eae, week at the Pantages theater, Van- aaa Rit! © coe. ttn ret gill Sim tate sett Beebe, Enc ea a eo SLRs Geeae meena ae hte Tied, eh aie hee Ip Wenge Banene Denes spb ine eae Depa Sept Baten Satan na lee Be ads ane nce Miglim Thomas and his Lively Steppers Peigenenia BLN Hy Serer Hightower &" Jones, featured with pug ety in eat Bag Sugar cee vat BREE con atte dta ne he Geir aside ie tear a ae: si, csi an 2 Eich ch ag Ci gk pedis ancietins Sat aa ‘Slim Parker and Little Jeff, leatured efi aie nes es Bea ca Neder athe HS Pee ARES ti gee ace os eee oe be daca ke ae, Pa ange wong, Poe (ce oy aM SNOT Fa sir at ey Sea as ck pee eee Thame aoe EGE SE, mong np th SERIE HARE a acing Sel EHR Be ange TEES an Rees Be sea SEERA ay nouncn, se, ere arg Ee Tete, ea gee tate Ee oh, Bi, Mayenne es ee Gath, aengeren ted 9 ere ER hae pede EARS Aue waiter ut Sls, Ware eR iat malts Wee tr tn nal se pate Ba rae oe Le Ge, BEE ein Pa ee abe rit GO B.ts Mata ESE Bi, eu atari meee Bk, BARNS NR? ec Se By as memory of og sushi ab emu ht ph die Gara ane eas Ee ea eg Be Real te piece ae SLs manrog tn tae der house and cabaret on Welle Ave. Sia MES oe hace fae ie SUAS" INE ror ge ote te arias, Seve fe ume tt quartews, are Bowman's Cotton Blossoms are play: fog the “week at" the ‘Grand Conta Uiater. Cloveland, Ole cites Campbell is getting era at 37 £ ow, ark ity. Leggett “&, Stattord, “two | Ltl sehoel Git Care geting Shela, 9 Hier Eyrle theater, Now Getease, 1 "Viela Wilson has been suftering. wlth tonsils, | She"ie ‘with Bolsscy "De Eesce's "wandana” Girt, laying th fat of a two. weeky sngagement| M West ‘Palm "Beach, Fla. 4 ‘Joa Clatlen ‘Jop" Makers are playing tho week at the Hooker T. Washington Ghost, Springaeae “Onis, he ack sista eudenforo the East, has Maged a red-hot iace Danchig. Tog Hiarteraves, who. midge “hSme ae ape, Yok Rontetim ‘Ave., Detroit, sites, played aa added attedetion with x bie bur feat stow at the Livery theattr, De treft test weeks ‘Seicel!' Cox” Maclon | Moore and pinnche Eyaia wcrwInigted ite bigue. temple, Dauguter Sika, Tas iliy , Jonca. the popular halladiat. Rut wioh “Dian Je hain and “Cant We Be Old Salar at the Brown Opera Neuse, Now Yorke City. xt Sunday. Teving calor ner oom, Boat.” iginlaging the week at tho Lafayette theater, New ore Cis “Fobmiy adic €p0-Pound_ Gira ave playing’ the fgal oft, ese Engagement at tho Liberty theater, creenuile s.'6, Capt, J: Ba Hunn of the First Regt mene Bana’ of Mlgsour!, 1, petting ‘Ble ReSoig: Pine, Bivds io. Weatens to Bute lan atilcie for, tis ‘deperement Take your time, Gaptatne Thompson & Cofwn are at tho Pat cg, theater, New York CH¥. ‘Snatce our Feat tg featurea thls eek atthe Prosior dS theater Stetinda& Dagé are at the Lyceum neater, Cantons Ohio, Siac Housclay's Shigke of Araby aro sath Bijou, Weonnocket ‘cena €ogenking arg atthe Orpheus neater, Del Moles Towa, ‘Buncing Dotson, one of the greatest fn the wor, ta kt, the Orpiedm the Sen Lan angeles, al ‘Dicle” Pour are’ featurea at the Or- pheurt theaters Omaha, Neb. Mons ‘Five, Kings ofthe Laugh sakers, ge at ine Stato’ tnetten, Be Famente, Cale “Euvtee’ & Cornish aro at the, Golder Gato: theater San Pranclico, Cal ‘Scuport € Brown are at the rond- wapeahenter, Speineneld, tase cisnick & Holldny ave at the Pan- taper theater, Vancouver, B.C ‘Fieneation ‘Days feat the Pantages Serie Holley are at, fhe Pantag inrris 4 Holley are at the Pantages tnetter, dos angetes” Gait "She ivooens ar ta Chicago and are sciting thelty at 2s W, 3508 SMa ieeiney. Taluce ‘singer fy tn. CRi- caf recondlig for tho Farimount fee iby Cox presented er mustang with 4, 10spound. bose Siail reaches her a Sort Sate St. Chleago, ie resse Lege, staretret Ricks, Mary Brame, Berths: Lajey ang Clarence Lee Shen’ Greole Hesution! a now resto ‘Andrew JA nox i rahearsing hin MAINS" or vo" tse Glave for a Bink oneninge “addvess' 157 Carondelet See eh Orleans ‘hae Sfonte pits, getting his at $52,S, Da- qurgne Avey Dunuesne, Vay. declares Ghacy’ whore eit "reach bn unel next summer, “Reddy "Smith, with some unnamed company, ig having fine auccese Ta. tho South. thin weeks Park’ theater, Dale ine Pease ‘Aanice Fonnson's Knickerbocker Gists spp. nimsing Brenton Chests ub, Strashorn'a, Kid, played & fing, n= agement aC ther Globe: theater Bhi Gelinas Pa Address, 113 Brown St A Borde wih bony. our, writen phat ther ar playing ‘the ial ot 3 iro. weslog engagement ‘at the ow Bosker t, Washington theater, Spring” fei Onto, abd that i i'm ead Rouse, Sambvs lackvon is, plowing weak at he Eytic ‘theater, New Or _ 7.0. B. A. BOOKING an teeing tie ee bk Reoceeaine Hii ats Sai avtia eT earaae Seog ey eye oa Ronde fue, Cire ae Sees mae ai Shae inn de tant de area Prue saree NED YOUNG CO, ciwen vamre fee ae ak ee wh fa ec ant Ae fh Gifs ate eat al Beet adr te ef Be iedh, Ui ate OF tht cos ik ah tes Soret Sa re ee Aida re ar Ree i cilal Bote ti onal torseime, tata i pence nd ner ee Seine ata Sim eee Se Sep Mae etree He asi acaale oh i enaees Soe Saas ed at et hy See Se a Pea ae Be REL See WE ra See yea ‘The Old Roll Top Desk wns the re- cinient of-n call on ‘Thanksgiving eve from Mr. 1. 3B, Holvaunp, owner and manager. of a” big. minstrel ‘company hich spends ite tlie traveling, through the South, with fine reaulgs. who vis- Kor ‘waa headed for Quincy, “IL, ‘lg Rome town, and sald that he wag all sharpened. Up! for 4 bie rastie Wwith a ‘20-pound turk, which “he ‘had learned Swan the pleco de resistance at the Dig Family fetnion. Andzow S. Bishop bape pened in, anda ‘regular’ fanning. ‘bee Fook place. with Mr. Holtkamp passing Sut iatermation yained by years of ex RN oe eee STAGE AUD SAYS IT Erlend, Tonk: Jajoying ‘the ‘best of pom ral ARG, oodevin, io “best ot Party Se, Patactne hte fin throwing hints 1 shall’ in brtet give se pris dia ge See Wit Ee thie aeie ter Poh ane ama Bwher abe tee one pp tig te Se oa, Saas tat at H Gra ts ope BokGen’ aa uae ats Seortite Se Sat eany ‘Wewterly, R. f, playing all New Eng- Maren i gn hase Be eh, ap areca aoe Bee, Sis Rieder eae ie cieaee tar eh ie SAL Gich pisces ion above all others SES eae te 2 Sh tei nats tne Suen nmscan deme ducer aa weil ax pertermer wil do’ the ee @ peice women Ses at Ot te Sed ee Seale at cee ie ili ea ripti aecuine Hee ee ade Bea Beth ileg fare wtodae e Soucietns aa erate ssa er Bocas a HAE perforgstten. ost n thia ey a Peet Sea ra See So ri cat at Tantei oahu ite a ald te cece a ieee at et paabdans rrlate ftiai a Began erated See Gee rea edie Se Be Le reed baits Ste ore, eranth lt ae sete Ra roe ea Know what hola getting. - So It 43 Up Sear arial sage Settle Partha See as eee ease fl neha iets oft eee eee iru teantay eaten Suerand-se ue. around) New ork PRLae ne tear oe oe Pate dar tet fae seve ilmerieer eae ane Sy hak dina heat be Se angie eB wall eras tea ee fee hse et re se Bence nee: Ee Pam aka gree Rea, Tarn Cue ac Seay eicranihe Ck aie Rees Le tates ra Se oh Seamer ey Bikeohet amen’ Sit tee sales Stak Ber oie Hare Soe Sitaney oa Eig chee fae that oe See Seon Uitte a Seacomacnee NO RiontcGriantnriccy Een mae eekcter ae Sear chethipe tats Le gee gather nace oer HeatGear Shae ster tee tar iting ae sh Recah ate Ee attest Aa eRe Te a ade hae ee la Se een ris ees Rt ea ae ait Sy carat eee rolescahoeaath ante ig ticianiegtt Geter Seat MRA at Sear at our Sates viata Sats 2 es ue was Sud’ .._ JOHNNY'S SHOW. 1 Sohnny Lee Long's new show is slay Ing. the week at the Lincoln. theater, ilinats cits, S10, ere ty what ness e or the. show ta tek while it'wns playing St. Louis: “SSohnnle Lee Long and ois Dixiana Girls company" havea. knockout com- dy at the Wooker Washingtom\ theater fn Weeks Sie ong ‘ana a tepals {or'originaliiy, and his production tl Weekes iv Keening with the sarae, “the. comedy centers on a former faler who becomes @ clecule fudge nnd funis out. declsions accoradlag to ‘ty Personal whimn ‘The Black. Botton Bancerg and the “Cut Out" sisters, wo Saves disturbed. the peace with "thelr ari* are dismissed: but former, aaso- Glaies nnd enemies get heavy. punish ments "I'y the source of continuous fun, and the audience tw kept roaring ith ‘laughter. "Mr. Long and George Tyra, ‘are the, comedians and Horber AWeiznt docs tne straight werk." SiBhero are overs ‘ipectal numbers, Herbert Wright does a. buck ‘ince wien come trl that goes bi George" Hilo neatly tops. the show Sitn'the blues, aged on a eaxophone Rildget Flatter’ Isads the chorus of eX Salient Teinging. and. dancing "irs, mong thelr rextures aro "Sugar Blues, FFomorroe and other nifty. numbers: “Besides the numbers zuentioned, the company’ ncinaes Viola Guest, Sacre Ghewell, Ruby Leo Green aiid) Lille May’ Barnes.” Seg “BUDDY” BANKRUPT Rew York. — (Variety) — Bon Bon Ruddy, Ine, hag fled a voluntary. pett= Hon If tanicuptey in the United States Bistrot’ court, “isting Habiition of HeLoieses and assets “unkngwn.” The Sorporation sponsored “Lisa a Colored Show, whieh wound up with aving ies ropéey' aichod In Baltimore, "Rlired €. Davis. ae treasurer of the ‘corporation, “sleted” the - schedules ‘heteddrens of ho company ts given Ends Gepaduaye’ sow ark. Apne ‘Vought nolda's chattel mortgage onthe ontumesy ecenery. lighting’ «effect, Soni ries and score Of Lita,” valued eee, ithe other creditors are, ehlety, Col~ ored performers, larger Giaims freloding Greenelee & Drayton, $1:800: Gertruae saunders: $850; Anthony em: Shei $4i0s “Al. Snundera, “Wei0r “Maceo Binkard composer. gi.000% | Walter Brooks, who. singed’ ~Lisay" $1,000, r= Bin Gr Mitten: $0200; also stage, hands, taustelana, ete, COY CALLS | Goy Herndon, the celebrated Hoop i, a tay Colenpe tant seek and Sale a the O18 eal "rep Den" Cos eho te gtudsing chiropractic at indian: Soolay indy felurved fo tha place-on Sofurday: ie was ia town in eonnees Hon with wig ceorgentaation ‘of Daley's Yehoti ca Saa Maia ead eich elt be unde "Gaye manageigent. Hilsonagenstavcare of Freeman Bubs fining ae: tiannpotls. isd : | JERRY MILLS IN | Jerry Mills, the well known jucer, nate Foturned froma tip to the ease Bere he Went to straighten the iin Br tye: bz Otay. presuetion.” Jerez Tookinn the, peters of wealth, nd Betnge hig at 358k" South Park Aces Ghieafo, "Stee: Jerry bas kone Rome 43 Sreenvlte, Biss, for tho, winter and te iting. hers At 1s N. Broadway" St getting. hers: PAGE SEVEN—PART ONE roo 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘DECEMBER 13-14-15 | COLLEEN MOORE FLAMING YOUTH eer en ng BRAND NEW SONG HITS “JUST ONE MORE DAY” root Congty oy yen ing Tras. wa ale, Yew Ging "Ey \ "A SYMPATHETIC WALTZ BALLAD 3 “LOST LITTLE SISTER” ; A Song That Carries, the Qruatests Tevet Stay. Ever Published 3 YOUVE HEARD | DONT Wiss THIS ONE ; “MIDNIGHT BLUES” |““YOUR TIME NOW” : ‘Song Copy, 200; Orchestration, 25e| gons'Copy, sder Orchestration 280 oe wo rus EL Hen, ek ALEoge Sone Opes BY Malle ae 2 MELODY MUSIC CO. 145 West” Forty-fifth Strest New York ,Gity, N.Y. | sa HEUTE EC = “THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME” : = mS nee : = 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. z som. ACTS xa = SEND IN YOUR OPEN_TIME_wE B0dK = = ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD z = YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US z = IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODs 3 se csponnernceneneaasAgeeeDauarnenecanenneegmanenananesearanan nen eagngneaanccgnensaveccrreacece= ke i YES, WE HAVE HITS * NNESSEE” “LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER SEM Pein sod Corse Ona tone, | EREABS pens cts Sally Les) “IE ANYBODY HERE WANTS A\| Oreat Comedy Song. Sung by Ethel Ridley REAL IND MAMA” (Heres | “FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" Your Oppertunityn erect 2G “er Sows Bao Sete ae ne [are EY ace ee an ae “BVGcactaattel Wawa tan |“WHOLL GET IT WHEN 1° “MY CRYIN! DAYS ARE.OVER"| OORT Tau sods ana mae ont (Alot Gola. Te Gry. Ma are), SROOSEVELT MARCH” “I DONT LET NO ONE MAN petieaced So Org Tete Epaitent, “telly RR ut “THE RIGHT WAY IS. THI ‘Ethel Ridler's Latest Hit BEST why AFTER ALL” e “Sur Hews my MAN Nowe ue Bigatice CokegGng oe3| mad TES Hoey Org leon ORRIED LONESOME BLUE Sepbees Brae 80 CENTS. A COPY, OR SEND ONE DOLLAR AND GET ALL TO . Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. IAT Broadway, New York, N.Y. ' ```markdown ``` PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE TALLADEGA BOWS TO TUSKEGEE IN ANNUAL BATTLE Booker T. 11 Scores in Third Quarter, First on Talladega Field Since 1914; Score 7-0 Talladega, Ala. Nov. 29—Tuskegee's long wait for the sight of another son plunging across the Talladega's goal line on Talladega's field since 1914. The son celebrated had today's battle been waged on an ideal afternoon instead of in a downpour. For the first time since 1917 Tuskegee beat Talladega here today and also scored their first touchdown on Talladega's field since 1914. Even it, the most miserable weather that has ever marked a Tuskegee-Talladega game in the last 20 years. Tuskegee's fast stepping backfield was badly handicapped by the mud. To the long sought touchdown Stevenson and blocked Tuskegee's fast stepping backfield came in the third period on Tadlock. Tuskegee's candidate for All-Star center, crushed through Talladega's attempts punt-out from behind his own goal line, and Danbury, Tuskegee's star right tuck, recovered the ball. Fifteen first downs were registered in the third half of Kindle first downs for the day totaled four. In the first half the count was 85. In rushing from schlumgau the Kindle first downs totaled four periods. Talladge's total yardage was 65. Twelve times Talladge numbered only one was completed. Tusser numbered only one was completed. Tusser feed the most through penalties. The Chiswos Jos. 45 yards through penalties the victory adds still further to the total. Talladge deflected Morris Brown and Morris Brown deflected Atlanta university's Tadlock. Kitchen, Dausby, Boss, Stevenson and Weaver were tied for Talladge. Grove, B. Spencer, J. Spencer and At the opening of the third quarter talladge returned the ball to fumbled. Talladge recovered the ball on Tuskegee they could not by rushing. B Spencer tried a drop kick which was blocked. B Spencer only chance to score. The game ended in Talladge's possession. LINE-ID Tuskegee, (C) L. E. N. Talladega, 0 Kitchen (C) 7 Kintarrell, 1 Kitchen-Brown L. G. M. T. Alexander Street-Jersey (R. G. J. Jefferson Dunlady St. R. T. J. Spencer Street-School Q. B. Grove Boe-Smith Q. B. Grove Stirvinson R. H. R. Parker Stirvinson R. H. R. Parker Joyer-Wotten B. S. Solomon FOUL BLOW GIVES SHAW DECISION OVER PICKER New York, Dec. 7.—The scheduled retirement armory 17, 27 between Charlotte and Charlotte 17, 26 for the 12th Jersey Jackets (white) of the 12th regiment ended abruptly in the fifth blow. The decision was awarded to the 12th regiment, the champion of the National Guard until Charlie Murray. The affair with Shaw Charlie Murray. The affair with Shaw Charlie Murray. In his attainted comeback. SIKI MAY MEET SILENT PURYEAR IN THE RING NEW YORK, NY. He sparsely answered another new market for Battling Sikh in the making that should pack Madison Sikh according to the media that was current about the 86th St. basketball team last week. His talked of investment in the Sikh Puryear. He came a stable. Willk has been used for the light heavies for a goal. Pury will be a customer with a two-widering ring. He told the former Battling Sikh. according to the report, that was current about the 26th St. spell. His talked no other than Silent Purser-sar, who came a stable, Wills, has been knocked into hearty heavies for a goal. Purser-ar, a customer with a underring style. Jack Townsend, the former Dr. Witt Clister high school football captain, may meet George Godfrey on the same bard if he is doing his stair at the Madison square Garden gymnasium, has favorites have been watching him in his training, have been watching him in his training, can him hit pretty hard. NEW ORLEANS COLLEGE BEATEN Mobile, Ala. Dec. 7—on aogy, slippery to the touch, New Orleans College eleven to 8 at Brooklyn park, before a large war was hard fought and until the last minute honors were even. Daryl in the middle of the Mobile Theresa, on a trick play, went through better for a 6-4 yard run. ```markdown ``` r. S. Samples, Tuskegee, Head linesm. n. Dr. P. Goode, Pittsburgh. ```markdown ``` Commonwealth "5" VS. Doehler Big "5" Preliminary Game Will Start at 8:30 Sharp SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 9 Commonwealth Casino 14 East 135th Street, New York Music by Cleveland Jones Admission 75c, Including War Tax BUNGLETON GREEN THIS OLD WORLD HASN'T A BIT OF MERCY ON A DRONE GUY.—I'M HUNGRY AS AN ARMENIAN, RASSED AS A DUZZA AND DRONE AS A GERMAN BANKER.— AM-M, I'VE GOT A SOMEZZA. I'LL GO DOWN THE STREET. AND THROW A BRICK THROUG A STORE WINDOW.—I'LL GET PINCHED AND THROWN INTO JAIL WHERE I KNOW GET SOMETHING EAT AND A PL TO SLEEP REGINALD SIKI LOSE ZBYSZKO AFT THIS OLD WORLD HASN'T A BIT OF MERCY ON A BROKE GUY—I'M HUNGRY AS AN ARMENIAN, RAGGED AS A BUZZARD AND BROKE AS A GERMAN BANKER—AN-H, I'VE GOT A SCHEME. I'LL GO DOWN THE STREET. AND THROW A BRICK THROUGH A STORE WINDOW. I'LL GET PINCHED AND THROW INTO JAIL WHERE I KNOW I'LL GET SOMETHING TO EAT AND A PLACE TO SLEEP THIS OUGHT TO GET ME A GOOD LONG JAIL SENTENCE YES, I BROKE IT OFFICER—GO AHEAD, CALL THE WAGON GWAN BEAT IT!!! EVERYTIME SOMETHING HAPPENS THERE'S ALWAYS ONE OF YOU SMART BIRDS AROUND TO TELL AN OFFICER WHAT TO DO—BEAT IT! REGINALD SIKI LOSES TO ZBYSZKO AFTER TUSSLE HIS HORSES NEW ORLEANS PERKINS AND HIS HARRIVE IN NET PERKINS AND HIS HORSES ARRIVE IN NEW ORLEANS Some of the best known horses on the turf have arrived in the city, and those are coming in daily. In the stables of Howard Oots and C. Cebrian are Raider, Welcome, Kindred. In the Recumbent Acid, Just In. Kromping Mary, Mah Jong, Norsebound. The Leopard, Plus Ultra, Warrior, Jou Jou, Hold Me and Uncle Sonny. OOL and PREP WS It's Greatest Weekly; as an inspiration to the news and rewriting the athletic activities of the school, the school is also a place of principal. All studies regarding games of be over 80 words, basketball can be seen at Kromping Mary, Mah Jong, Norsebound, same to the Sporting Department, care of HIGH SCHOOL NEW A new more on the part of the "World's Greatest W youth of our time." April 15, 1939. Boys who have made allstar teams or who perform well. Boys who have made allstar teams or who the article and picture O. K. d by either coach or principal taught baseball, have or will participate in any score by innings. This column closes Tuesday afternoon. Send all special delivery letter, addressing same to School News Editor HIGH SCHOOL and PREP NEWS A new move on the part of the "World's Greatest Weekly," as an inspiration to the your school. Boys who have won allstate teams or who have started in games must have basketball, baseball or other activities must be over 80 words. Baseball can be sent in score by inquiries. This column closes Tuesday afternoon. The states that you will have to attend High School News Editor. The Dunbar high school football team has had an unusually successful season, closing on the bar game, score 27.0. The results of the games of the season, which show the team has been scored on only once are: Dunbar, 19; Manassas, I. 0. Dunbar, 20; Mansassas, J. 0. Dunbar, 26; U.S. S. Cumberland, 0. Dunbar, 28; Douglas H. S. 0. Dunbar, 27; Bordenton M. T. 0. Dunbar, 28; Dunbar, 0. The line-up for the Dunbar-Armstrong game as follows: Dunbar, 27; Armstrong, 0. Frost, L. T. Brown Wilson, G. T. Brown Hall, C. G. Blue Hall, C. G. Blue Jackson, R. E. Whitling Kindall, R. E. Whitling Bryson, R. H. Honesty Robinson, F. B. Allen A GRANGE STAR HONORED Lawrence, La. Grange Suburban high school, La Grange, Ill. the only member of the team to win the games of the season, which show the team has been scored on only once are: Dunbar, 19; Manassas, I. 0. Dunbar, 20; Mansassas, J. 0. Dunbar, 26; U.S. S. Cumberland, 0. Dunbar, 28; Douglas H. S. 0. Dunbar, 27; Bordenton M. T. 0. Dunbar, 28; Dunbar, 0. The line-up for the Dunbar-Armstrong game as follows: Dunbar, 27; Armstrong, 0. Frost, L. T. Brown Wilson, G. T. Brown Hall, C. G. Blue Hall, C. G. Blue Jackson, R. E. Whitling Kindall, R. E. Whitling Bryson, R. H. Honesty Robinson, F. B. Allen He has made this season 11 touchdowns, 5 field goals, and has kicked 5 goals. Not only does he kick 5 goals, but he is tied with Proctor of Deerfield for second honors in an annual tournament. He has selected an All-Suburban halfback by every newspaper in the city. With his graduation he will have earned 12 letters in mines and major sports. Christiansburg Normal Victors Over Bluefield Touchdowns: Foster, Kendall. Burton's goals from touchdown: Burton, 3. BY MISTER FAN Reginald Sikl. much-heralded Sen- galese wrestler, showed plenty of class at the Colseum Monday night uch-heralded Senn- hers plenty of plen- ty in his bout in Stanislaus Zbysz- altogether too and his friends. C Sild, weighing Sild, the area enter the area for the main go, and he was warm- ripple of laughter went through the tall of build, but powerful. Zibhya fled and cheered him, to be rather candid, when the men were called to the center of the ring it didn't look as if Sikh had a chance. But Eckersall yelled "Time" Sikh started with a pace that seemed impossible little different after 10 minutes of maulning and hurting, and in that moment he sent there with a thud when the dark-skinned exhibitor of the ancient Greek game yanked both of the maulings and Zibby, and for a second it looked as if the spectators would see from the reference cues from the reference quieted from the cut a half-nelson on Sikh and a half dozen other holes, and the boy down this 21-year-old youngster was as silvery as an eel. The second found that Sikh had hopped Zibby to the floor but was unable to get up, and in any four positions the Senegalese wrestler had tibs one hold, fearing the Pole. Sikh had New Orleans, Dec. 7. — Twenty-two thoroughbred race horses, said to be the largest individual group to arrive since the annual turf season, were brought into the city last week by Will Perkins. More Goldhawk horses, a pals of 22 thoroughbreds, and 16 horses shipped in several groups. Washington, Dec. 8. — The Dunbar unusually successful season, closing on unusually successful season, closing on November 1 with the Armstrong-Dunbar game of the season, which show the games of the season, which show the hunts have been scored on only one are: Dunbar, 18; Manassas, J. 5; Dunbar, 20; Dunbar, 21; U. S. Cumberland, 6; Dunbar, 22; Douchah H. S.; Dunbar, 22; Douchah H. S.; Dunbar, 22; Bowie H. S.; Dunbar, 22; Armstrong, 0. The line-up for the Dunbar-Armstrong game was as follows: Foster, 2; L.E. Armstrong, 0; Wright, 1; L.E. Armstrong, 0; Wright, 1; L.E. Armstrong, 0; McLean, 4; L.E. Armstrong, 0; Blue Brown Brown Kindall, 4; Q. Ellis Burton, 1; L.H. B.; Hoepee, Robinson, 1; F.B. Touchdowns: Foster, Kendall, Burton, Jackson. Goals from touchdown: Burton, 3. Runs (yards): Burton (10), Bryson (50), Burton (10), Bryson (50), Jack son (5). Umpire—Trigg. . Referee—Morrison. Timkower—Gupil. Dunbar, substitute; Mitchell for Kendall; Stevenson for Wright; Hall for Kendall; Stevenson for Wright; Hall for Dunbar for Hall; Liggett for Burton. Mostrong substitutes; Alexander for Cambell; Brown for Dorey; Dorey for Lorentz; Turner for Allen. PHILLIPS: PRACTICE GAMES The following practice games have been played: high school light and heavy, quintets, Dec. 5. Medi high at Parker; Derker, Hillsong Lane Technical at Philips. The publishes in the Philadelphia in 15 cents. First game at 4 o'clock. Thomas Verdell the star end of the team, likely candidate for one of the end post-season, to be picked by the daily publication. The Chicago Amusements unveiled on the first Tuesday. Send in your prep and high school news. a too hold that made the sweat pop of a face. He was in water but he lacked strength. The entire house with the exception of his wife, Gwen twenty pounds more in weight and four feet tall, had a SBIL in her a "hundinger". He is destined to raise cain in the heat against a veteran like Stanskis who has thrown the best of them and knowing every trick to the game looked like a display displayed such powerful gumballs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRAN He Can't Even CRASH! GROCERI REGINALD SIKI JUST OR BY FRANK YOUNG Can't Even Break In GROCERIE YES, I BROKE IT OFFICER— GO AHEAD, CALL THE WAGON— NALD SIKI THE WR CONFID WITH FRANK YOUNG BY FRANK YOUNG REGINALD SIKI THE WRESTLER THE WORLD'S MOST POWERFUL MEN JUST CONFIDENTIAL Doneghy and Johnson Undefeated Howard Silver footballs At the Lincoln-Howard game many folks spoke of the inability of Whirlwind Johnson and Doneghe, captains of Lincoln and Howard eleven, to win the game. They were minded men that both of these men are human. They are young men. They headed the call and did their work well. Let it be understood by all those who witnessed the game and the tender that both men did star, not by did star, but by their leadership but by their leadership by their willingness to do and to give their all to their schools. They were found true blue. Both were marked men. No real football can expect them to what these two captains did. Howard closes its season undefeated. Coach Lewis Watson, formerly of Franklin and Y M C. A. college at Springfield, Mass. ends his first year as football mentor at the added here that Howard is CHAMPION of the big three. It is added here that Howard is MOREhouse and Wilforder, and tied with Lincoln. Lincoln lost to Hampshire Howard and tied Again this year we come out for the young college athlete. Give him Gold footballs should give encouragement. Gold footballs should give encouragement have fought the season through, the men who have made the team and discipline them because a team will lose; you can't win every game. How many footballs should they have played? At the discretion of the coach the schools should give silver footballs to second teams, and to the third team, the second and third team give a letter R about 5 inches in height to stand for Reserves. These reserves will be, for example, the second and third team will come out again next fall and try. If this is done please they will come out again next fall and try. They will be a Byrd, a Jacobs, a Coleman or a Denness among the lovely scrubs. Then again, without the varsity. Don't forget those who have helped to not lose a cool cleo. Don't forget them in passing out to their singing the praises of your teams. You can never tell who will win a football game. Those who try to pick football. The Defender told you that Howard was a favorite in the "Annual Classic"; it also told you that Howard was a favorite in the beat. Howard. Lincoln had started a march for the Howard goal follower anxieties on the part of the linemen caused a 15-yard penalty for holdout. The defense didn't deny any who would win because Break Into Jail YES, I BROKE IT OFFICER—GO AHEAD, CALL THE WAGON— THE WRESTLER CONFIDENTIAL FRANK YOUNG You can never tell Fighting Lincoln Against Post-Season Tilt we didn't know. The uncertainty of the outcome makes the game popular. Football teams are humiliated, maybe several—and they have some bad days. Fighting Lincoln—and they had the fight in then. Backs against the front, the defense by St. Paul, they trotted on Baker to redeem themselves before the field. The tackling. They had the tackle. Some folks say they played no football as compared with big people to think that way. Let me quote from one of Philadelphia's biggest newspaper day calls: "In the big bites the cactus is in one of the bitterest and hardest fought gritridon battles called the big orange and blue Colored aggregation of Lincoln on terrain the big orange and blue Howard university of Washington warriors to a 6 to 6 standstill at afternoon ball park yesterday after Now that comes from the daily game and Philadelphia has seen the game and Pennsylvania games for years. Listen to the knockers—then think add some folks. Listen and think. I am against post-season games for the simple reason that the college training season for football is short. We have to have reached the size of the big teams. They are trained for each game in such a manner that they are able to have reached the shape of their Thanksgiving day games and are anxious to break training and get back to their studies. Some are are too young to play. The hardship is too much. Those who are talking about a post-season contest for Chicago will be it well for them to remember the Wilberforce-Roger Wilberforce financial loss. How hard can we West this year. We shall advocate here in 1934, but at another time. Post-season rames we are against the boys on the teams and the expense and the facet of great financial loss. We have two colleges like the Lincoln-Howard game any time we get it. So it will take some time. It will, take your of hard work and good publicity and it will take it. We will take it. Chicago does not furnish that kind of a crowd to games—and our games, and five hours of free cities that will send delegations like Baltimore, Philadelphia. At a nice City, Boston, New York, Newark, and other New Jersey and New York WEST VIRGINIA WINS OVER WILBERFORCE, 6-3, IN RAIN NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUERS ARE IN ANNUAL SESSION LOCKHART STARS AS MORRIS BROWN DEFEATS ATLANTA U. BY HENRY LEE MOON .Nell Park, Columbus, O. Nov. 29. In a drenching rain which hasted throughout the game and on a field in a drenching cover, covered with three inches of the team's team in the team of West Virginia College justifi- cated into into a sixth consecutive victory over the twelfth winning, the To Institute the game means the difputed championship of West; to Wil- berforce, an- attack feat at the covered the lunches of a treacherous mud. the team of Virginia College institute literally allied with consecutive victory over the team of eleven, winning the twelfth annual game. To institute the result of the game, the institute and injured championship of the West; to Wil伯力, the institute at the hands of her ancient rival riven wild, the loss and close to defend the north goal. From the start it was evident the Wil伯力 fought one. The Wil伯力 deven was out for revenge, eager to break the Green and Gold succeeded in keeping the ball in Institute's territory the greater part of the first The Ohio boys were the first to score a place in the 30-yard line, giving Wilberforce her first score on the Mountainers since 1920, and winning the breast of every Wilberforce follower. An exchange of punts had placed Wilberforce in the top three and Hardy's toe body ball over the bar for Wilberforce's Immediately following this score, Sedwick featured in the most spectacular run of the game, and he was be downgraded by Eaves after returning the ball for 46 yards. An exchange of punts ended the yard line, but she lost the ball on a tumble, institute tried to work the punts, but the plunges but was forced to punt. Mud Handicaps The Negro National league heads gathered in their annual meeting at the Chicago Monarchs club. The awarding of the pennant and trophy to the City took place. Among those in attendance besides the president, the managers, and the Mrs. C. I. Taylor, owner of the Indianapolis A. B. C.s.: J. L. Willett, owner of the Monarchs, winners of the championship; John T. Blount, owner of the Monarchs; Dr. Kesy and Sam Sheppard of St. Louis; Joe Rush of Birmingham; and Dr. Chicago Ginats, and others. Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 7 - Nearly 5,000 football fans witnessed the annual Thanksgiving game between Morris Brown and Athletics at the stadium of rain and wind by the former aggregation, 7 to 0. This was one of the hardest fought games in the league and throughout the game interest was at fever heat. The muddy condition left touchdown of the game came in the third quarter after the two teams had been tied. Every man was exhausted. A blocked punt in A.U.'s territory and some like it in a 10-yard line. On the next play Jesse was tackled with such force that he lost the ball, and Joe Lockhart, for the second deadline across the final marker before ```markdown ``` Cardwell a Star Mark Cardwell, Columbus boy, captain and star halfback, was also expected he made consistent gains, as he led the heavy field. He was the main halfcarrier of his team. His defense was largely due to his efforts that instituted a new system of being alone, being able assisted by Eaves and Drewery in the backfield and by the line. Witherstone, Hard, Willett and Springs starred. Hard far exceeded Turner in kicking. Willett played a number of short gains. Siedwich and Springs made the kicking and the receiving end of Willett passes. By many funnels in the last half the physician seemed unaware of the kicking. Willett were made. Institute was often off side. 50 spectators who braved the inclement weather were Gov. Vivec Donnelley, the captain and other state officials; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abate, the coach Willeth of Ohio State, and many others from all over the middle West. Wilberforce, 3 Institute, 6 Bard Ward Burke L. E. Warner L. G. Hodges L. G. Jones Bicket Smith Bart Berg Sawmon Berg Riggs Wooldridge L. G. Prescott H. H. Sorlugs R. H. Drewery F. H. Willet F. B. Evans Touchdown-Institute, Fla. Wilberforce-Hoff Hoff for Willett, Johnson for Hard, Hoff for Willett, Johnson for Hard, House for Edward: Institute-Loewry House for Edward: Institute-Loewry Tower: Reese-Hoff: Loewry College: Reese-Hoff: Loewry College: Neiman-Scheinker, Head: Neiman-Scheinker, Notes A number of trades are expected to be down to the future of the league and the admission of two clubs into the circuit are to be thrown out, with the meager, is closed to the public, full details will appear in the columns of the World's Greatest Week, which is always first to give the public news. ARS AS MORRIS TS ATLANTA U. he could be stopped. He then kicked goal. One of the high spots in the game came in the first quarter, when Lockhart reached up into the air and pulled down the superpole, which had been hurled 35 yards by Edwards. the husky Morris Brown fullback. Only two other forward passes were Atlanta university missed its only chance to secure in the second frame, when the team came on Morris Brown's 10-3 line, and the team came-impregnated, and Atlanta at-large came-imprescient. The two teams were about evenly matched. Fumbles were frequent on the field, and the favor of Morris Brown. Lookhard at the outstanding performer of the game. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983 UNION DEFEATS HAMPTON, 7-6 BY PLACE KICK Shields Boots Ball Between Uprights Over the Bar for Extra Point, Winning Game By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Time Too Short Hampton came back with 5 minutes to play. By passes and line-plays, Hampton scored 10 points to Union's 32-yard line. Here she decided to attempt a drop-kick, because of the shortness of time, but for Gunn could sign a goal. The ball was heard and the kick that probably would have won the game was never tried. How Teams Scored Union kicked to Hampton's 32-yard line; to Himmie's Jones advanced on the next play; to the dog's Williams plowed the line for a 32-yard kick on the first play; to Williams made first down, Hampton tried a 32-yard kick on the second yard; to Williams was Hampton's ball on Union's 12-yard line, but Union braced on. On Union's first play, Hampton got on. On Union's second play, Hampton got on. Martin made three yards and then kicked to Hampton's 12-yard line. Martin gained eight yards on the next two plays, but Williams gained hit the line and gained five yards. Union was fighting despair, but her efforts availed nothing as the other two could not hold the powerful Coleman. The try for extra point For Union, Boffman led on the consistent player. Boffman's consistent player. Boffman's stellar plunging was largely responsible for the bright spot on the line. Barkside and Pentecost also played great game. Union, 7 Union, 7 Hampton, 6 Hinton, 7 L. T. J. P. Taylor Miller (G), 8 Pinda Smith, 7 R. G. (G) Lee R. G. (G) Carruthers, 7 L. H. B. Gina Gina Hoffman, 7 H. R. B. Hardwick Substitutions: Union, Shields for Martin; Hampton, Hargrove for Hard- wick; Taylor, Curdope for Williams, Thatcher for Hargrove, Red linemen (Mass Ag.); Umpire, Coppage (How- derrits, Derritt, Extra point, Shields, 7 CAUSE OF PIMPLES EXPLAINED It is easy to understand why so many people never have been able to bumps and other skin troubles, which keep them from being attracted, even on us. You can understand them, know they are causing them, and naturally don't know when they are not doing the right thing to get so-called skin diseases are caused by poisons from the perspiration becoming poisonous and of the skin because they can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back and you know what must be done to prevent this condition exist. For this reason 'skin liotons', etc., can't possibly be known as Black and White Ointment, which the heals the sores, builds up the tissue of the skin, makes it look better, and holds poisons which the system must throw off through the pores. Then plumps blotches disappear. Black and White Ointment, in economically priced in generous packages, is also available in containers times as much as 60¢ size. All dealers have it—AdV. LINCOLN AND HOWARD BATTLE TO 6-6 TIE GAME TENNIS "ANNUAL CLASSIC" VIEWED BY THRONG OF 25,000 WHO SEE HARD FOUGHT STRUGGLE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 LINCOLN "ANNUAL CLASS BY THRONG OR SEE HARD FO There was a sort of disappointment among both schools. Neither section cheered its team as the boys left the field after the game, games when both Lincoln and Howard teams have been cheered to the point that they have wore or lost. The game: First Quarter Promptly at 2:30 Brown kicked off to Howard. Donghyen received the ball on the ground and kicked it on his own 40-yard mark. On the first play, Howard kicked the ball on the ground and own 40-yard mark. On the first play, Howard kicked the ball on the ground and left mark, making it 40-yard. Donghyen left left mark, yards. Coates made two yards Lee got through and stopped Sam Payne. Lee got through and stopped Sam Payne. Lee got through and stopped Sam Payne. Funden recovring. Donghyen tried a drop kick. It was short and Lee raced back, until outside forced the crowd by making a 15-yard kick. The crowd forced the crowd by making a 15-yard kick. The crowd forced the crowd by making a 15-yard kick. For unnecessary roughness, Freely. Birdy throwing him for a four-yard crump. Crumped a drop kick from Birdy. Birdy throwing him for a four-yard crump. Crumped a drop kick from Birdy. Birdy throwing him for a four-yard crump. Second Quarter B. W. Johnson went between his ball and the ball was then two yards from the sideline and the score was tied. Crudnips put for the extra point went wide. Score Lincoln kicked off to Howard. Conten back to his own 2-yard line. Denzel back to his own 2-yard line. Denzel Bryd. who fumbled but recovered and ran six yards. Prestly. Long. Kelly Lincoln runner. It was Lincoln's ball punched and the punt was down by a Lincoln Glove walked over and asked the Wanamaker hand to cease playing, but the crowd was too much enthusiastic to. Howard directed the next play at the line and gained one yard on son stopped Conten. Conten punted, a step by Bulldog Williams. It was W. J. Johnson was stopped and for a four-yard pass by Motion and Black, Blackmoney speeching. Morgan and Blackmoney speeching. Blackmoney got nowhere. Bryd at Lincoln's line brought nothing and Howard was penalized five yards. Bulldog Williams was down on the play. Bryd got started good when Smith and Bryd got started good when Bryd. It was Lincoln's ball on How- the 45-yard line. On the next play, Lancaster broke through the defense, byyed a forward pass to the tacklers. Byyed a forward pass to Lancaster broke through and stopped the defense. Donehy went around his left end for a five-yard gain. Morgall nails the tackle. Umpire Bulleck warmed Costello's three yards. Pointster making the three yards for holding. Lancaster stopped the own goal line to kick the ball ending the half before the ball could Between the halves the students and the head coach, the Wannaker band and the "Old Guard" Dr. Alexander and the dents did their war dance. Then the huge letter "H" and played Howard's Almer Mater. Some one produced an album that was carried by a Lincoln enthusiast to when a Howard banner was also carried up. In the scramble to gain position on the ground when the ladder became too high, no one hurt. Friends took advantage of renewing their acquaintance between the halves and it was some time before the field of play began. The game ended. Cande made Third Quarter Donehy kicked off to Larkman who shot a coin fumbled, but Morgan recovered, and the team made one yard around left end. Crudely masking a kick around his own mask making a kick with one foot, Donehy traded the center of the field to the center of the center of the three yards. Donehy was stopped for no gain by the Center, who added a Foixnetter and Hogan. It was Linkman's third and Hogan. Lincoln tried the air route on the airfield. Donneyhay reached into the air and intercepted it. Conte hit the right side of Donneyhay, fumbled, but regained possession of the ball before being downed. His interference was good. Hogan, Crudan and Pointin were downed. Sam Peyton hit the line, and Conte sidled off left tackles for three yards. Peyton played through the line and go around his left end but was stopped. Conte sidled off left tackles in the air. The kick was short. Brown signaled for a fair catch. Williams and Bord made four more and then Lincolns made the next play. Brown hit center of the field. Brown hit center of the line for four yards and Bord added two yards. Bord made the next play. Crudan punted stopped the next play. Crudan punted before being stopped by the Lincoln tacklers. Lincoln was penalized in 12 yards. Crudan made the next play. Crudan making the tackle ball fall back out of his hands on a fake forward pass to Conte. It was a forward pass. And Conte was downed six yards. Clinton broke through and blocked a Howard punt. A mad tackle after the ball as it rolled outside into a crown spectators who were on the field. Fourth Quarter Conte made three yards between the play. The play was made from a kick formation. Conte stopped Conte. Morgan broke up the next play and another at the end. Conte stopped the ball, rolling outside on Donnyhough stopped Byrd for a two-yardier. It was Johnson got three yards on Donnyhough stopped Byrd for a two-yardier. It was Johnson got three yards on Donnyhough stopped Byrd for a two-yardier. Lincoln was tackling mackets. Crudrup抽出侧边 on Howard's 42-yard line in a try by Boston and Morgan. Conte started a two-yardier. Lincoln was tackling returning 13 yards. Pretty and Jim Deeon. Conte made three more yards. Taylor made it first down by smoking. Taylor made it first down by smoking. Taylor made five yards. Taylor tried it again. Taylor made it first down by smoking. Conte stopped him. Taylor was well shaken up. Dohms, Smith and Peyton throw Byrd for a low. Lincoln was On the fourth down Crudrup tried it on the 25-yard line. Coneade made five yards with him. Coneade lost a yard. Coneade punted and Hyrd ran it back Coneade punted and Hyrd ran it back shot around end and Johnson and Peyton shot on playoffs. Peyton intercepted a forward pass thrown by Morgan. Morgan and made first down. Howard was penalties and 6 and 6. Both teams booked for the club house, neither cheering it. It was the 15th meeting of the two and Howard five and five have been tied. Howard, 6 . Lincoln, 6 Williams . L.E. Lanceer Anderson . L.G. Pointeen Priestly . R.G. Morgan Dokes . R.T. Jason Rhickman . Q.R. Byrd Donechy (C). R.H.B. (C) Johnson Peyton . F.B. Lee Lincoln . 0.6 0 0 6 Touchdown—Donehy. Byrd. Umm Gilson (Springfield college). Field lineman—Douglas (Harvard). HOLLAND BESTS PETTY, 6 TO 2 Havana, Cuban. Nov. 24-At Washington. Nov. 25-At won 6 to 2 victory over the Maratlan won 6 to 2 victory over the Maratlan died the slugging with three hitte died the slugging with three hitte and Marcelie a homer. The score: NILE Santa Clara ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Mariano ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Duncan ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Pette, Love and Krueger. LINCOLN HEADED FOR TOUCHDOWN THE FIELD THE WILBERFORCE GAME ONE OF THE MANY FUMBLES. WHO ARE YOU? 4,000 OF EPI INCLUDING 40,000 RS. ABOUT 7 SAVING MILITARY DEMOCRATS FROM THE RAIN Sidelights On the Game By Archie Morgan Hundreds of wealthy prominent of the nation on incoming trains at the Broad St. station, by gassing them, were remarkably pretty women geographically gowned in rich Hudson scols and ables. As one yr old of Lincoln "drew" down the street of Lincoln, another bird hovered over the park dropping handkerchiefs, and another was unaccustomed to airplane rides, as while they gazed heavenward Brydle died. Frank Young, better known as "Pay," was the best known man from the West. Hundreds of college students were an idol, Lincoln was an idol. Lincoln Lions were light gray head guards. Next year Howard will wear fiery-red. Lions fear fire. Aside from having her new fur coat crushed, lost hat, and almost being crushed to death, Mrs Gordon Jackson survived the jam after the game, and between coling breaths she enlisted. EVENING SPOILS. The air was damp and penetrating. No necessary stimulation. However in the mudding jam after the game, many a man crushed in its possessive pocket. Doctors Ed Gray and Regina Beaumont of Cincinnati, were on the side of the road. Cabates and cakes were jammed all day and night. Service slow. Sid was waiting at the Rondade at 10 p. m. Went to sleep waiting. A dog at 3 nigher moment ordered. She yelled "It's on the fire." A bag of hot dogs, at the Greeks. SIKI TO WRESTLE GARDINI Friday night, Dec. 7, Reginald Siki who made such a good showing against the Cardinals will get Monday will get his second chance at the wrestling game in Chicago when he will face the weight champion at the Star and Gazebo on the card. Other good bouts. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK WARD E HEADED FOR TO BY FRANK YOUNG WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD HAVANA, 9, SANTA CLARA, 9, IMAGING THE NAVY, ENGINEERING five games in a row from the Santa Clara mound. Havana baseball, the league through the able plotting of John Henry today and went down to defeat. Rose and Lewis doing the pitching for Havana, Detroit Stars of the Negro National league club, is now playing first for Lloyd's Totals..... 8 10 24 N Totals..... 9 10 27 13 Started for Roads in third. Hon for Shaw in fifth. Started for Henry in sixth. Hon for Almanac in ninth. Started for Borrower in eighth. Hon for Ryan in eighth. Almanac for..... 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 8 Morrison..... 0 5 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 Home run=Cleveland FORCE GAME ONE OF THE MANY FUMBLES. WHAT ARE YOU? H.I.Po. Portlanduco, f. 1 Campbell, f. 8 Cairo, f. 7 Cairo, f. 7 Cairo, f. 7 Lord, f. 5 Lord, f. 5 Weber, lh. 1 Weber, lh. 1 Lodge, f. 9 Lodge, f. 9 H.I.Po. Portlanduco, f. 1 # II. H. Pa, A₁ C. Hickey f, 1 2 2 2 H. Herrer f, 1 2 2 2 D. Banc f, 1 2 2 2 G. Banc f, 1 2 2 2 H. Herrer f, 1 2 2 2 H. Herrer f, 1 2 2 2 B. Hogan'g, Eg, B 1 2 2 B. Hogan'g, Eg, B 1 2 2 B. Flybe, 1 2 2 2 B. Flybe, 1 2 2 2 H. Hibbard p, 1 0 0 H. Hibbard p, 1 0 0 P. Pabinep, 1 0 0 RT K YOUNG BATTLE UCHDOWN FISK UNIV-6 MOREHOUSE-0 FISK UNIV-6 MOREHOUSE-0 Nashville, Teen, Nov. 29—Fisk defended the Nitehawk. Nereous he Johnson played Johnson. He played wonderful and was still the triple ace. He was the best. The field was no muddy that speed was not up to the usual standard. First Hail Sey receivé offended for Fisk and returned the ball 25 yards in a 10-0 win. He returned for 12 yards and fired down. Lancefort gained 10 yards around left end. He scored on the next two and they were forced to slick. Then they incomplete passes. The Titers lost their only opportunity to score when over the enemy's safety man. The half ended with the ball in the middle. Second Half. A. & T. 10. Bennett College College Brown. B. T. 11. Wichita Cunningham. R. T. 12. Wright Cunningham. R. T. 13. Wright Patterson (C). C. 14. Johnson Lann. L. T. 15. Byers Byers. L. T. 16. Hayes Cole. L. G. 17. Hayes Cole. L. G. 18. Hayes Wilson. H. T. 19. Stewart Coleman. L. H. 20. Nelson Substitutions—A. & T. 21. Palmer for Patterson. H. T. 22. Palmer for Wilson. Pitts for Palmer, Forbes for Brown; Bennett: McCloud for Pate, Patterson; Forbes for Palmer, Wilson; Forbes for Palmer, Harvard). Umpire—Belcher (P. Head lines: Michigan (Western) ALABAMA STATE LOSES TO FLORIDA Tallahassee, Fla. Nov. 23.—Playing for her annual turkey-day game on foreign soil, the team was defeated by the strong Florida men was defeated by the college aggregation, the count being 6 to 4. Florida's lone touchdown came as the team faced the star end of the Alabamians, the face, the star end of the Alabamians, the defeat yesterday ended up the count between these two institutes. Alabami's defeat yesterday ended up Florida's last Thanksgiving, 14 to 6. New York, New York. 7.—Tahjah C. Gardner, right half, and George D. Hall, center, played in a national traveling football team of Cleveland, a few hours having came from Providence. It is, where the team played the game, that the team played the giving day. Gardner and Hall are the two members of our group on the team. BOXING NOTES - KAPLIN VS. McVEY. New York, Dec. 7. The attraction at the Commonwealth Sports club on this Saturday night, will bring living history to the game when k. O. Phil Kahn (white) and Jack Meyley square off in the star game of 16 sessions, Annel贝 Bell of George P. Moore's boxing stable will have it out the much铰ured Babe Herman of the ANSEL BELL VS. MURPHY New York, Dec. 7. — Ansel Bell, George I. Moore's cricket lionian, who will travel to Trenton on Monday night to play in the NCAA tournament, and Murphy on the 22d he will be take a cricket at Irish Johnny Curtin, at the round star attraction. In the Trenton and Commonwealth bouts, Johnny Ritter will stallmate will box in the semifinals. CLEVELAND 'SEEKS JUNIOR TITLE Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 12. — The Cedar Ball champions of Cleveland, wish to book out-of-town games with any team in the title. The Oaks are coached by them and have rounded into a fast and accurate shooting aggregation. Their captain and former East high star, Tolokon and Hepplein, will be in the title. George Catey, Wilberforce torso, and Allen at Center guard. For games write W. George Catey, 4112 Cedar Ave, Cleveland, A B C DANNY EDWARDS IS LOSER; CROWD IS AGAINST DECISION Holyoke, Mass., Dec. 7. — Tony Thomas (white) Devon Canton. Thomas did the dab. Thomas (white), leon owns two kitchens, the awards, the Pa- tition chest or or 10 bounds of furious Friday kitchens. ```markdown ``` The decision was far from being satisfactory, and the gathering of jaws and gathers in peril by booting for many minutes after the war's end, the awards weighed 1205 and Thorns 123 Bounds. 123 Edwards pounds. The presence of many policemen was mitted to the content free, probably averted a free-for-all fight. A man from Springfield and the word from Springfield and the word from outetoreand by local fans at a local boy, would be given the decision if he was on his feet at the end of the arena, against the fire of the Springfield delegation, mostly white, and apparently they were of the rumors passed out were right. Long after midnight the policemen hiked around, believing it was a thing might happen. However, only a few arguments resulted. It will be the unfortunate policeman Puncho Villa, world's fivestring champion, left the ring in which he was to box Thomas on a similar account. At The PUNG SIDE ROBINSON AND TIGER FLOWERS Atlanta, GA., Dec. 1-One of the first games in this city, Three Flowers, the Marvel of Atlanta, battled George Round standwell. For the first six games, he opened up in the latter half of the game, and defensive and fighting a loss game but was evidently learning the Tiger's new skills in the latter half of the game and to the final gong lead the advantage. Both men entered the ring in the first game, but he became extremely aggressive and were exchanged that should have eliminated him either in a two round consideration. The large crowd that witnessed the game and the scrap up by the two men and the reference decision. Already negotiations under way for a return engagement. BILLY HOOPER BEATEN BY MANCHESTER, MA., Dec. 1-A large crowd of fight wannies witnessed the six-round game and the Bill Hooper of Atlanta at the Manchester Dec. 1 game. The Atlanta hoop started off full or pop, he seemed to wilt under the heavy rain, and after the second round he proved to be a tough defender. The decision went to Tiger. After the fight was over it was necessitated by the body and face of the defeated man. Much interest was displayed by fane of both races here and there has been a fight between the same two fighters when Billy Hooper is again in condition. The referee by the Manchester Athletic club and Chief of Police J. P. O'Neal referred. UPPERCUT STOPS SPRATLEY A man in Gould (white) of New York City knocked in the fourth round of a scheduled 15-round bout at the Trenton hotel, right upfront to the jaw at the beginning of the fourth session, sent the white boy eight. When he arose the white boy eight was counted out. SANDY TAYLOR IN DRAW CLEVELAND AGNES BEATEM In the five-minute overtime period Hamilton wasted in a free throw, bring- ing Hamilton an in free throw, bringing it all was over. The preliminary was also hot conduct. In this game the Cedar "Y" Gols defeated the Uphams, 2 to 1, D. O. Anguita, Ga., Nov. 28 =Paine College held the strong Biddel University game annual Thanksgiving Day contest. The game was crowded and was witnessed Prairie View-6 Wiley U.-10 Prairie View-6 Wiley U.-10 Prairie View, Texas, Nov. 25—Wiley feat here this afternoon. It was a hard fought battle between the two players, who each won three conference games and lost one and the outcome of the game was out of the championship race of the Tennessee conference. It was in the first three minutes of play following the fumble ball in Prairie View's possession in the shadow of Wiley's goal, Wiley Taylor elicited right end for eight yards and a touchdown. Orange won the kick route. Orange added three more points by a drop-kick early in the fourth COMMONWEALTHS WIN AGAIN RED CARS OPEN SEASON New Rochelle, N. Y., Dec. 7. I-The Red Caps of Grand Central Terminal. Their basket ball season here Saturday entails by the decisive score of 25 to 19. Furlandin Accoose was the outcourt. The Red Caps is a first-class travel team with home courts, booking teams with all first-class teams with home courts, Address Chief phone jurry Hailry 299. COMMONWEALTH, 36, BROOK, 40, Bronx, N. Y., Dec. 7. I-The Commonwealth, the Bronx, played Sunday afternoon and took the Starling Grays into camby for the visitors' new center, who recently supplanted star of the game with seven field baskets to his credit. Making a display of signs "For Whites Only" should be made a crimi- NO LONGER DREAD PIMPLES PAGE NINE—PART ON COMMONWEALTHS WIN TWICE FROM HUDSON COUNTY 5 Hoboken, N. J. Dec. 7.—The Com- munwealth Big S of New York defecated the Hushack County Big in a spirited in- fair. In a hain a hain a kissing, utterance before the Skeeter" fans by the score of 43 to 29. The hain created headed by Greci Hubbard and a Westborough were too speedy for the locals, caging haskes after two minutes, placing the initial half and was never headed. The hain game hero, Thanksgiving, over 1,800 "Skeeter"队 $20 to $20. The Harmilmer, Hubbard and "Fat" Jenkins, for the locals. "Fat" started after two minutes of play in and was never headed. The atson swain of Creed Hubbard was a revelation. New York, Dec. 7- The Hudson County Bill 5 of Hoboken, N.J., after their home court journeyed to this city Thanksgiving evening and was at 5 at Commonwealth Casino by the score of 39 to 20. By winning this game the locals have defended the score this season. A change in the lineup of the Commonwealth, which is playing "Stretch" Grant to center in place of "Legs" Sessions, who accorded the performance unsatisfactory. One thing is, Grant played two stiff games against the Jerseys. BOXING BOUTS TO AID EMIL MORRO LOSES TO Correct diagnoses are absolutely necessary to treat and prevent a patient's through physical examination and medical treatment. X-ray examinations, blood tests, urinalysis, etc. Don't waste time and money with incorrect diagnoses. Avoid unnecessary medical life is too sacred. Early positive diagnoses can prevent serious and painful illnesses and save you dangerous, expensive operations. CARRIER HOSPITAL LUNG DISEASE STRETCH CALL STONES HONEST TREATMENT --- High Blood Pressure usually include infectious agents of the vital organ. Are you nervous and insecure? Are you sick? Have you lost your energy and ambition? Have you urinary derangement? Functional disorders often lead to grape organic diseases, and your work is often below normal and your work not a pleasure come for a FREX searching assignment at the site is our life work. --- "IS THERE REALLY A RACE QUESTION?" BENSON'S QUERY The learned gentleman who spoke convincingly the races that these "hundred per cent Americans" profess to the Mongolian and the America for Americans' idea, such as the Negro, the Mongolian and the Malay races, but the An important item is absolutely importent. 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If You Want Straight and Abundant Hair give the amazing ginnel treatment, known as the Mutual Treatment, a few weeks after the first treatment. And, as he seemed so fond of quoting from his OI Covenant book, he took his inaugural, he might have goes back to the skin chapte, because he had little else there so eloquently narrated, before he proclaimed "fundamental, eternal great awgiver, who received the fundamental moral code of civilization the Infinite, did not see any offensively fundamental, eternal or inescapable difference as his second wife an Ethiopian woman. However, his relatives saw fit to find caskets with which he could say to them a few words to say to them on this subject, according to Holy Writ. He knew, however, that they became aware quite pointedly that it was a matter of "natural secretion" and no breach of Dr. Cyril V. Briggs, executive head of the New York monthly magazine known as the Crusader, argues that the President's space is essential in the South on at least six vital points: the denial of the right to the Negro. (2) The plan of supporting such Negro leaders as will acquiesce in this denial, and in utilizing the resources to further increase the number. (3) The claim of inherent Negro inferiority that "black men cannot be white men," which, after elimination of the right to the education, simply means that black men cannot expect to enjoy all the rights and enjoyment they are enjoyed by white men and allens. (4) The South's plan for exclusive education may higher education for Negroes. (5) The South's molly opposition to racial amalgamation, while silently indulging in its prince- FALLS DOWN FLIGHT OF STAIRS: INJURED BADLY New erk, Dec. 7 - Cleopatra 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Drakes, 236 W. 14th St. lies in Harlem hospital, where she was a possible broken neck, dug to tripping and falling down the entire length of the stairs at her home where she was a sewing machine Saturday. Cleopatra was assisted by the Misses Gladya White and Lilian Koch, both of whom escaped with slight injuries. SECURES DIVORCE Mrs. Ada Brown Nickerson, 2127 Flint Hall, from William Nickerson on Oct. 25. Natividad by Excelsior Quartet 4242 | David David on Your Journey 4243 | Singer by Southbound Singers 4437 | Down Goose, Way Down in 4438 | When Jesus Christ Was Born By Virginia Pemble Singers 4835 | Good Looking Lady By What My Lost Man Did GUARANTEED FULLY GENERAL NEWS SPEEDERS KILL 11,666 IN '22 RECORDS SHOW Automobile Death Rate Is 1,498 Higher Than Year Before, Bureau Reports Washington, D. C., Dec. 7—Deaths from automobile accident numbered over 100,000, area of the United States, which contains 85 per cent of the total population. This is an increase from 81 per cent in 1917. The total number of killed, as shown in census bureau figures, represents a death rate of 12.5 per 100,000, and 100,000 as compared with 1921, when the rate was 11.5. Since 1917, when the rate was 9.0 per 100,000, there has been an increase of 3.5 per 100,000 in the deaths. California Rato Highest California has the highest rate of the 37 states in the registration area, with 16.7 million people in population. New York had the second highest rate with 16.7. New Jersey had the third highest rate with 4.4 fourth with 16.7. No other state's rate exceeded 16.0 per 100,000. Mississippi had the lowest rate with 3.4 per 100,000. The largest increase was shown in Vermont with 11.1 per 100,000, or 4.6. The largest decrease was in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Montana, Virginia and Washington, with Washington showing the largest rate. Los Angeles Tops Cities Los Angeles had the highest rate in the 61 cities reporting, showing a rate of 27.9 for Memphis second with 27.9. Memphis was third with 25.0 and Atlanta fourth with 24.0. Memphis had rates of 20 or more per 100,000. Memphis had the largest increase of the three cities. Bedford showed a higher rate by 9.3. Twenty-three cities showed a low rate by 9.2. A decrease of 13.3 per 100,000 from 1921. Other large decreases were Norfolk with 8.8 less than 1921, and Spokane with a rate 5.6 below. Making Things Happen The wily merchant knows that he must be ever on the alert to make sure that he would attract and restrain the impulsive shopper. So if today a garment is $59 tomorrow it may be $85, the glinting ships that sail the sea and the attraction of adventure. Don't sit listlessly longing for the glinting ships that sail the sea. Set things into motion that will bring some of them into port—and to you! DR. MINOTT'S BOOK "How to Be Beautiful and Keep Beautiful has lately been released. It was written and published by Adena Wiltshire and published by Adena Wiltshire and secured a world of favorable, comment and seeing the advance copies. As the name implies, its volume has to do with the beauty of beauty and youthfulness and it is the men and women; it is built upon the charactersized by common sense, and the precepts the gifted authoress lays time convincing. Among those who work the work are such minds as Carrie W. Brandonburg, M. D.; the Rev. Hutchinson parish, both of New York City; the Thomas parish, Chicago; Bishop G. L. Blackwell and Dr. A. Wilberforce Defender. The latter mentioned writes a wonderful knowledge you have so carefully compiled in your book, am I right and will be of the highest education and want and will be of the highest education and one carefully perusing its pages are sure to be benefited bound in the finest grade of cloth and is certain to make addition to any library. SCIENCE REVEALS MOST AMAZING GLAND DISCOVERY hairdiness—makes hair falling hair—proven proves that hair The Treatment Anderson. hair specialty hair is now genetically engineered to glide. The proper care is bestial and abundant. The proper pamphlet is published and full of useful information for home use. Boundant Hair THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Old Men Are Spry Now as Youngsters Were in Days of the Flannel Shirt It makes me smile to see the young man off the main thoroughfare. In most cases the oldsters nowadays are arrested for speeding, while the youngest are off the traffic. There has been a singular boom in the old-man business of the city, and the facts they don't grow old like they used to, declares Roy K. Moulton in the New York Mall, a man of 60 began dictating his own obituary poetry, and so far as a business possibility was concerned the best any business person could position as elevator operator, Western Union messenger boy of cemetery men, and when they are doing the Chicago to the music of skillets and cowbells, and when the places close up at 2 a.m. they what to do from the on until bedtime. When I was a kid, which was somewhat unusual, he reached the age of 40, began ambassading himself behind a mess of whiskers in order to help him, he'd dare go out in the rain for fear of getting his knees rusty. A man of 50 wheel chair, and his relatives all wondered whether he would last uninterrupted. Old age, was an excellent excuse for those boys to quit work and enjoy 40 more years of life. He was of that age without 25 or 30 allitions all hitting at the same time was an disgrace with him if he claimed to feel all right, and his folks began to worry. That was a red and redannel chest protector age. No Old Man Problem Now Making of Phonograph Records a Secret Kept Closely Guarded The manufacture of phonograph records is an art, yet it is not an expensive expense that they are produced by the American manufacturers. Through the kind and able assistance of C. P. Russen, Newark, N. J., engineer and expert on machinery for making phonograph records and music rolls, this article was made Manufacturers of phonograph records absorb much of the energy needed to make suchDisks. For this reason alone photographs have never been made. The only connection with an article of this kind. The many excuses given are that every machine is a machine, machinery, lay out their own electrical apparatus and often use specific parts of their own invention. Wax Disks First The first step in the manufacture of a photograph record is the making of original wax in a larger or larger in diameter than the finished record to be produced and about three-quarters of an inch thick. The wax is then carefully composition of wax. The original wax disks are placed on the recording machine, which to all purposes is more delicate in construction and that the action of the needle is reversed: that is, instead of the needle it is forced by the transmitting draphraph into the soft wax. Let us now consider the making of a photograph record. The recording room is so arranged that the best results will be obtained. The recording machine is placed in the receiving horns project into the recording room. Special attention is given to the seating arrangement. Seats for the orchestra are arranged in a semi-circle. Each chair differs in height to suit the needs of the orchestra. Players in order that the air vibrations will be most effective in registering through the diaphragm on the record. In most cases the effective attention is given to distance. How a Matrix Is Made The most important factor in the making of records is the first sort wax record or master. The impressions on the surface of the record must be formed for the record could not be used directly in producing other records. The next step in the manufacture of records is to form the elecrotolytic department. The equipment in this department consists of large rectangular lines lined with large rectangular plates, with a solution that is used in electrotyping. Suspended on two round brass rods, the plates are usually copper plates, with two wires hooked over the rods, making it possible for the entire plate to be submerged in the solution. These bars and midway between is another round bar of the same size on which swivel connections, even for the same record, are vertically from each of these swivels is a small rod with a long end hanging into the solution here. The solution and the swivel. At the ends of these rods in the solution are the wax disks. The disks are to have the disks maintain a continuous pendulum motion in the solution. This motion is produced by continuous moves back and forth. The Electrotyping Process To explain how the small particles of copper are 'taken from copper plates of anoids and deposited on the anodes, it is sufficient to know that the action is due to the electric current, and across to the wax disks it is sufficient to know that the electric current, circulating through the anoid bar and anoids over and across to the wax disks, is due to the small particles of copper from the anoids and deposits them on the wax disks they pile up in a mass over the face and grooves of the wax record. They pile up an even, continuous flow of electric current. The humming of the brushes on the commutator tells the temperature of the wax immersion of 24 hours the wax record is covered with a coating or sheet of rubber, and it is stripped off very carefully and the some fainter. This is a particularly tense moment, and her happen to be a worth a lot of money. Years ago they could have packed him away in mothballs and treated him to a lavish banquet of the Old Settlers association, but no more. Taxcals, telegrams, letters enable grandpa to find his way around. When I have completed by forlornness the Evening Mail, I shall probably retire, and I have, after looking over the carefully, decided just what I shall do. The Decision of the Writer When I am about to quit the newsroom, I must a mouse trap or a glass cutter, and on account of this invention I shall expect to join Henry Ford and Dr. Edison in their camping trips and to expect to join infant feeding to Izzy Einstein's theory of the relativity. I shall probably also run for the United States Senate. Being the inpatient, I shall, of course, be a great statesman, diplomat, scientist and an unpaid authority on all subjects in I shall immediately declare all history to be bunk and shall make mistakes in my questioning. I shall, of course, begin asking questions as soon as I make my answer. I shall, of course, make the more questions I will ask. Money entitles a man to intermittent questioning. When he broke he spends his time answering questions instead of asking them. When he breaks he is not worth a nickel a barrel, but if he is a multi-millionaire he can make 22 miles on a gallon of oil and all traffic rules for wind-lamming. Plenty of Things to Do In the old days it was not easy for an old man to walk himself upon the world. Most of them went straight because they have enough pop. For打扮, When old age crept upon them With all its senile qualms, King Solomon wrote the Proverbs And David wrote the Psalms. Those gentlemen lived rather busy lives, too, but they sought the seclusion of literature, which is a rather good idea, even today. When I am 86 years old I am going rough edges of the copper disks are trimmed off that portion which prefers to be the outer layer of the wax disk. The disk becomes the master matrix and from it reverse duplicates are produced. The copper impressions stand out from the master matrix and are depressed. **Matrix from a Matrix** After coating the back and edges of the master matrix with wax so that the copper particles are covered, these impressions are suspended in the same manner as the original wax disk. After 24 hours the disks are stripped again, out, and the second copper disk is called the mother matrix, and by treating the mother matrix the same as the master matrix, it is termed the pressing matrix. The latter is used to press records for the trade. The master matrix is carefully guarded by the producing The record, after passing through these stages of manufacture is ready for the pressroom. In this department, the rollers consist of two or three steam-heated rollers supported in proper frames and driven by gearing. On the top of this machine there is a hopper that holds the material into the finished product is placed. The materials used in the ordinary black record consist chiefly of shellac portion, cotton linen and lump rubber. These are carefully pulverized and screened free from metal or other foreign matter. The composition is placed in the hopper and heated and mixed by the rolls to a doughy a little stiffer than bread dough. To Avoid Records Warping Great care is exercised to get a resultant mixture that will produce a slight changes of temperature. A mixture too soft would tend to warp records. The mixture is flattened out into a another set of heated rolls. Rectangular strips of about 5 inches wide and 3-16 of an inch thick are cut and sent to the press room. These strips are placed between dies concretized into the faces of the faces of turned depressions have been turned equal in depth to one-half of the thickness of the finished record plus the thickness of the finished record. Lined ring holds the matrix by its outer edge face up, so that when MAN OF 60 REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 New Orleans Resident Tells of Wonderful Benefit Had Through a Recent Scientific Discovery D. W. Wood, 60, of New Orleans. La. resident, young again by the recently discovered korex compound, which is pronounced korex, and invigorating and revitalizer. "It has brought me back to as good, healthy life," he writes. "I am apparently as supple as ever, not take $3,000 for what the compound has done for him." It is simple home treatment in tablet form, absolutely harmless, yet regarded by users as the best treatment directly on lower spinal nerve centric pain. It benefits in a few days. In nation-wide tests, it has won the prizes of thou- Knowing that this news may seem alarming, I am sure you will invite any person needing the company to strengthen treatment with the understanding that it costs nothing if it is not properly guarded invigilator, write in attestation of your guarded invigilator, 2025 Mellon Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. If your prefer, you may enclose two letters, one for out money, and pay the pastman two cents in cash, or a third, elite case, if you report within ten days that you are not satisfied, the pastman will pay the price upon request. This offer is fully accepted when somebody need hesitate about accepting it. CLASSIFIED s Youngsters annel Shirt to begin my memoirs for the Saturday Evening Post, and no doubt they will keep me busy for at least 14 years. When I am 100 I will probably just write "This is the ninety-seventh installment of these interesting memoirs. The next installment will appear in an early issue." From 76 to 86 I shall spend my time writing testimonials for rubber heels. The number of headaches I will have missed by that time by wearing rubber heels will stagger the imagination of being the champ rubber heels advertisement writer of this country. I have worn rubber heels nine times. I have been at least not since I went on the water wagon. Mr. Bryan is just entering the vending machine circuit. I can imagine no more pleasant nor painless method of passing quietly into oblivion. Mr. Bryan uses a rubber heel only so good, and he became an inventor. He invented, free silver and ever since then, the thing something about invention that simply starts a man's advice ducts to working until they give out. This is something Mr. Bryan has just recently made an important discovery. He says we are not descended from monkeys, that is a good humanitarian touch. So we have got to be fair to the monkeys. Disappearance of Old Slogan The other day a 60-year-old man mounted on a 20-year-old horse (or chaparral classic steeplechase). In doing so he outdistanced 15 or 20 athletic young cake eaters. The old man out West was discovered to have married nine wives within a period of two years. When they took him to jail he said he selected to enjoy his liberty while there. The old men are distinctly there, the young men are not. Dr. Olsen included, for, according to the modern efficiency regulations, a man is supposed to be in the district of a bank or corporation headquarters and ask if the upstart efficiency officer. When a man has been in the employ of the Standard Oil company for 50 years he give him a brass knife, a knife he has been with them 75 years and quits he has to give the buton back. At any rate, the old efficiency officer will be served," has been abolished. records ely Guarded (this ring is screwed down the matri- x becomes a part of the one-half mold. • Making Ready for the Presses The composition squares of shellac stock are cut 'in' smaller squares. These pieces are half on its winn- drix, warm enough to proceed. Then the printed paper circle is placed over the central pin face down, and inter face with the die. The hole in the hole is then punched into the soft composition. Both halves are placed together and kept in pos- ition by the central pin and two dowels. The complete die is placed in the hydraulic press, the dies being warm and the stock plain. As the two half sides are pressed together, the lump of stock is flattened until it flows to fill the entire opening plus a little that overwrites the latter edge of a slight in around the outside edge of the record midway of its thickness. The tables of the hydraulic presses are raised by water pressure coming from the hydraulic presses having 500 pounds pressure to the square inch. Each record is subjected to from 10,000 to 20,000 pounds of pressure. The finished record is placed in a trimming lath and the fin or flow is shaped off. After this process the record is photographed. After testing and labeling the records are ready for the trade. NEW BEAUTY SHOP OPENED We wish to announce the opening of another Slaughter System beauty shop. The Slaughter System is managed and supervised by Mrs. Vetna Lewis Slown. Mrs. E. Slaughter is the manager of the Slaughter System, is here for an indefinite time, supervising all classes and giving special treatments in the Slaughter System for beautiful women growing rapidly and spreading widely. In six classes by use of Lyra preparations or your money refunded. In six classes by use of cedar celing, etc., all sclerodically and expertly done. A visit to their beauty shop is required. E 42d ST.; phone Atlantic 6157—Adv. SEND NO MONEY FOR THE LATEST HITS SEND NO MONEY FOR THE LATEST HITS Just check the records you want and moll the list today. REMEMBER. SEND NO MONEY. Postman when he delivers the package. A4001-Jailhouse Blues 75c Graveyard Dream Blues Bae Smith A4000-I Never Misa the Sunshine 75c Awful Moin'in the Sunshine Cae Smith A3974-Satisfied Blues 75c Double Crossing Daddy Bae Smith A12D-Uncle Sam Blues 75c Kansas City Man Blues Cae Smith 13003D Chattanooga Stomp 75c New Orleans Stomp Bae Smith 12056-Chicago Bound Blues 75c I Have Love Myself Ida Cox 12063-I've Got the Blues for Rampart Street Chattanooga Blues Ida Cox 14522-If You Don't Give What I Want I'm Going to Get It Somewhere Else Ss So Giving to You and the Blues Ka Henderson 8088-Sweet Man Was the Cause of It All Sympazizing Blues Bae Smith 4888-Swing Low Sweet Chariot Down by the River Side. Sand for our special catalogs listing special catalogs of blues on all records for your phonograph—and on the famous special catalogs of blues on all records FURNISHED FREE ON REQUEST All orders shipped the same day received. KAPP'S 8208 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. DEFENDER XMAS FUND GROWS WILSON'S MOONLIGHT SHIP Dear Sirs; I am an orphan girl of 15 and am asking you to help please me with your needs. I have a sister who is unable to work and I am trvling my best to help take care of both of us. I know by the kindness of Xmas I love her to have if you can only spare a basket it will be thankful. I will remain, MARGUERITE GREGORY. First floor, 49 E. 36th St. Send in your contributions now and arrange friends to do so. What happiest Christmas can anyone have than by helping those who are unable to help themself? Send in to date: Balance from last year. = 97.38 Robert S. Abbott. = 100.00 Cary B. Lewis. = 5.00 Heard's Army Store. = 5.00 Miss Maude A. Jones. = 5.00 Henrietta Lee. = 5.00 Chicago Furniture Exchange. = 10.00 J. Anderson. = 5.00 P. Schmidt. = 15.00 J. Hammond, Vendome Thter 15.00 L. Alutman Shop. 15.00 Harmony J. R. Everett.....10.00 Overton Hygienic Mgr. Co.....10.00 Tech. and Mrs. Wm. J. Henderson, Lexington, Ky.....10.00 W. B. Ziff Co.....10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler.....5.00 Total.....$332.95 FORD'S PRIVATE CAR Henry Ford, manufacturer of the Ford automobile, will not use his little car and Mrs. Wm. J. Henderson, Lexington, Ky.....10.00 W. B. Ziff Co.....10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler.....5.00 Total.....$332.95 This car, the first of its kind, will be constructed that it will make pos-sion shots of Chicago one of the most famous cities built at the cost of many thousands of dollars. This car, the first of its kind, will be constructed that it will make pos-sion shots of Chicago one of the most famous cities built at the cost of many thousands of dollars. This car, the first of its kind, will be constructed that it will make pos-sion shots of Chicago one of the most famous cities built at the cost of many thousands of dollars. This car, the first of its kind, will be constructed that it will make pos-sion shots of Chicago one of the most famous cities built at the cost of many thousands of dollars. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all West Coast and islands of the seas, it or not. ALBERTA HUNTER puts all her wonderful personal lyricist her Blues. She will touch your heart with her songs that are full of sentimental earning. ALBERTA YOU all know Albert pretty little girl wi tion of a nation by her Come". She has just the best songs she ever sa t Records. "Sad 'n Lone love song about a girl away and left her flat another hit, "Experi en of a wayward girl's p hear this latest Param 12055—Sad 'n Lonely B sung by Alberta 12063—I've Got the Blue Chattanooga Blue Blues Serenaders ing cornet. 12056—Chicago Bound and Love My M sung by Ida Cor- 12054—Sad Blues and Norfolk Jazz Qu ALBERTA HUNTER puts all her wonderful personal personality into her Blues. She will touch your heart with her songs that are full of emotional yearning. alberta Hunter YOU all know Alberta Hunter — the pretty little girl who won the admiration of a nation by her showing in "How Come". She has just released one of the best songs she ever sang for Paramount Records. "Sad'n Lonely Blues", the Blues love song about a girlie's man who went away and left her flat. On the other side, another hit, "Experience Blues"—a song of a wayward girl's past life. Be sure to hear this latest Paramount Record. 12065—Sad'n Lonely Blues and Experience Blues, sung by Alberta Hunter. 12053—I've Got the Blues for Rampart Street and Chattanooga Blues, Sung by Ida Cox, acc. by Singer Serenades with Tom Ladiners' praying cornet. 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration Blues) and I Love My Man Better Than myself — sung by Ida Cox—Piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12054—Sad Blues and Stop Dat Band — sung by forklift Jazz Quantum. 12022—Near Dream Blues and Come Right in — sung by Ida Cox, Piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12060—Every Saturday Night—Creole Jazz Band, and What's the Use of Lovin'—Contosoio曲 by Anna Oliver, acc. by Creole Jazz Band. Send No Money Take this ad to your local dealer and tell him which records you want. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records mailed to you, C.O.D. 75 cents each, postpaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Param The Popular The New York Recordling Laboratories 19 response Pldr. W. Washington, WI SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923 New York, Dec. 7.—New Star Casino was packed and jammed to the beat of the band, stoning being the affair under guidance of the one and only Capt. Henry Willis, the only one represented for society's approval Leonard Harper, of Harper and Blank's revue, supported by Eddie Rector and the band. They rived from London where they were illonized during their stay, classless and finest of the full season, hundreds of beautifully gowned ladies attending. The orchestra music was of the morning the dancers enjoyed themselves immensely. DOTTIE MORGAN DIVORCED Mrs. Dottie Morgan, formerly of Pina Browne, Clarence Morgan, formerly of Atlanta, Mount Washougat of Topeka, Kansas. The wedding will take place Dec. 15. The wedding will honeymoon in Kansas City, Mo. A Raw, Sore Throat Easos Quickly When You Apply a Little Mustache And Musterole will not blister like the old-fashioned muster plaster. Just spread it with water and finger it matches to with skin, with gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. With gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, group, stiff neck, cough, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or 30° sprain. With gentle frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. To mothers: Musterole is also made in India for children and small children. Ask for children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hosp pital size, $3.00. MUSTEROLE WILL NOT -BLISTER The largest Epp. chains have charmy chains that three charns humble rides and ten days, this charn, this charn has not yet its power but its charn has not yet been made of macronacoustic materials. SATURDAY, DECEMBER & 1923 The following splendid article, written by George Morelsby for the RACE RELATIONS SUNDAY that in publication during the week: RACE RELATIONS SUNDAY This year has witnessed a great turning of the churches in the United States toward the study of race relations between Negroes and whites. Intensive co-operation throughout the widespread organization of the Federal Council of churches, which includes numerous scientific investigators, has brought into being a group of scholars it for the utmost benefit the causes of conflict between the two races. To bring this data into the open air, we fitted it for the utmost benefit the Federal Council has set aside Feb. 10, 1924, for observance as the day, the day, the day, and the pastors of churches of 31 denominations, with 15,000,000 communicants, will have three months in which to prepare their Interracial harmony is, of course, the goal of this effort. The problem is between 1819 and 1920 an average of more than 35,000 Colored people settled in the area. But, the present year apparently transcends all previous figures. Estimates of Negro migration to the United States in September, 1928, place the number between 200,000 and 300,000. Escape from the hard conditions of philanthropy by these thousands; they are attracted to northern cities by the better waterways and train ports, and by the large opportunity for personal Student Seeks Court Aid to Get Fairness Bloomington, Ind. Dec. 7. The fight of a student of our Race for equality of opportunity in a state university's activities held the interest of members of his Race throughout the country. While race prejudice has been no bane for students of university, it operated to keep Hailson V. Eagleson from apprehension as a student of the grand finale of the football season of 1922. Eagleson charges in the Monroe circuit course and is abducted and locked in jail in a neighbor-ing county until it was too late for football company the band and football team to leave. In a memorial, member 1922. Eagleson was faced by Clarence Ellum. Guy Owley and Hugh Shields, students. KAPPA ALPHA PSI IN FIRST SUNDAY FORUM MRS : NOLA, CHAMBLISS, DIES SNATCHES ROCKETBOOK Sergeant Drink chased George Williams, who was shot and killed after he had enabled the pooketohole to kill him. He was sentenced to six months in house of correction and fined $1,000. STEALS LAUNDRY Armed with a package of stolens and a knife, the suspect was arrested by Ojicem James Magee, a former police officer, and stated to the court that it was a pack together to present to a hospital. He was later released. BURNS MIDNIGHT ON Robert Odley, 2533 Vernon Ave. of Boston, was rested by Obituary Triller with a gallon of oil for his lamp. He stated that he intended to take a gallon of oil for his lamp. HAS STOLEN CLOTH ```markdown ``` While trying to dispose of a bolt of stolen cloth, Ben Pagan, 27, La Salle St., was arrested by Officer George Thompson. He was fired $5 and costa BLACKJACKS BUDDIE Sergentians Hotman and Lee arrested Homer Favor, 2002 State St. who was charged with killing a Buddhist girl E. 21. E. 23. St. He was fired $5 and costs. DOPESTER FINED Charged with peddling done, William H. H. was charged with killing a Buddhist girl E. 21. E. 23. St. He was hailed before Judge Joseph LaBay. He was fired $5 and costs STUDENTS IN PLAY On Race Relations Sunday the University of North Carolina is race together, that each may become better informed about the other. The university manages for this celebration is being given by Hampton Institute at Hampstead, the Fisk university at Nashville. In all the United States has 10,500,000 married citizens and 100,000,000 whites. Klan Members Secede, Wrong Men Lead Order Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 7. "A wide-revolt" revolt within the Knights of Columbus approximately 2,500,000 members voted to withdraw from the national organization with headdressed caps and a statement made public by Henry J. Norton, exalted cyclops of the Knights. The general reason for the move, it was said, was "on account of certain men who were connected particularly to Dr. E. W. Evans," imperial wizard, of the states are said to commemorate the revolutionary group: Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, New York New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Rhode Island and Vermont. PURCHASES NEW HOME PURCHASES Jane La, purchased by of New Orleans, J. la, purchased for his wife T. la, they celebrated with a Thanksgiving R. B. Randell, acted as matron of honor R. B. Randell, as matron of honor Mrs. Kabee, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Mrs. Newart, Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers O. Newart, Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers O. Newart, Mr. and Mrs. McQuen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Master R. Thornton and Mas OUT BY UNKNOWN An unknown man, with whom he argued over money manly goods. Clarence Archer, 28, 2314 LaSalle St. with a long cut on the side of Archer's neck. STENHOUSE INN The Stonehouse Inn, 553 E. 46th St. The Stonehouse Inn, 553 E. 46th St. 11 dinner Sundays from 11:30 to 4:30 11 dinner Sundays from 11:30 to 4:30 for 15 cents. Desirable rooms can also be secured. Responsible people, are welcome. STORK ARRIVES PLASTERERS NOTICE There will be a special meeting at the library. All platters are urged to be present to arrange for an entertaining Dinner and State St. Also plans will be discussed for buying club home. AVENDORHOP HOME CONVALSING JULIE A. AVENDORHOP, son of the late Julius K. Avendorhop, who is continued as a member of the Convalescing. He was presented with an immense basket. He thanked the family thankinggiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chastamby, 480 Langley Ave, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Langley宴, with a motor party and lunchme [ADVERTISEMENTS] The family of Mrs. Mudge Walker Reed, who lives in the city, has many friends for children, shown and beautiful amenities during their visit. Mrs. Reed is a beautiful female model and one of their canes as well. The family was invited Nov. 20 from three friends who was invited. Out of three friends, two were added. Addison Robinson. OBITUARY ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED Jone knowing the whereabouts of G. E. Campbell. Well notify Dr. S. Stevens, Eugene Glue, Mitch. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, Pamela Barker, who passed away one year ago today, Dec. 4, 1922. In memory of my dear sister Owner Grace Beech, I received this life one year ago Dec. 19, 1958. In memory of our son. "Gone but not for you." Born May 35, 1913. Died Dec. 4, 1922. In sacred memory of my beloved mother, and of my beloved brother, I am sacred. November 3, 1800. "He is peace, dear mother; his love is love." In memorial of Woolf P. Waters, who died wife and family, but not forgotten. DEATHS UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, MCGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE DOUGLAS 8255 CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 451 EAST 31ST STREET OFFICE PHONE: DOUGLAS 8250 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE APPERSON 1923 Six-Passenger Sedan Mileage only 1,200. This car is practically new and originally cost $4,400. Come in and see how it works. An exceptional sleek appointed sedan, this car will please you. Unremarkable terms of pay- cash, to be agreed. BRISCOE CAR FOR SALE IN EXCELLENT running condition: 4115, Call Doug, 4784 at call 522 80th, st. 20, ed. FLATS FOR RENT FIR HIENT----400 CHAMPLAIN AYE: 2-IN1 Michiganette spirit; heat is controlled in the room; electric light; gas; price $15 per week. Dry: Americelite 400 CLOTHING FOR SALE SEA, COAT, FELT, LENGTH, LATEST model, worn three times; bargain for cash call eviction, Attica, 1864. OUT OF TOWN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANTED-MALE IF YOU WANT TO LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE How to drive it, how to repair it, how to make money out of the automobile business OGDEN DAVIS & CO. LEARN AUTO TRADE AND EARN AT SAME TIME Oldest and best trained into school has opening for ten men in class now forming. It unmployed-will get you a good job while learning. WANTED - YOUNG MEN AND BOYS WHO buying by selling 5000 worth of perfume, dust, toiletries, cosmetics, hair care, furniture Grove and Marquette rose. ACCIDENT AND HEALTH - INSURANCE by premium police; Federal death boll. Good conditions; Federal Savings & tax. Custody. ALL MEN, WOODEN, GIBBLES, 17 TO 18 ALL MEN, WOODEN, GIBBLES, 17 TO $125 HILOF or hotelary. Write Mr. FREEMEN. BRAKENEN. BRAKENEN. BRAKENEN. money. BRAKENEN. BRAKENEN. money. BRAKENEN. SIAL INLAREN, BURNS, BURNS. HE A D E FECTIVE. $90-$140 WEEKLY travel over world; experience unnecessary American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia Rt. Louis, Mo. MEN WANTED TO QUALLY FOR BEEF LESS THAN 100 LBS. Transaxon furnished, Writer IF YOU ARE COMING NORTH FOR BEEF Parker & Parker, 200 E. 301st st., Cincinnati 30 LESSON DETECTIVE COURSES $18 Jamestown, NY. Emerson, Tamarack, Tappan hampton. E. E. E. E. LEARN BARRER TRADGE—OR NIGHT OR NIGHT. Bartlett College, BD, N. State University, Chicago. IDENTIFY-WORK-HOUSE OR TRAVEL IDENTIFY-DETECTIVE STATEMENT, 1958 D-headway, N. X. of ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE IDENTIFY-DETECTIVE STATEMENT, 1958 D-headway, N. X. of GENERAL REPRESENTATIVE Doris K. Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-GIRLS, WOMEN, 10 UP. LEARN cooking. Learn white earrings. Sample bake break free. Immediately. Franklin WANTED-GIRLS TO LEARN CURRICUL Shop or home work; bakers are serving $20 and $25 per week. Take advantage of cookery classes at Cobbler's Kitchen, 51 E. St. Louis, 21st St. Louis, 2500. WANTED FOOD CURRICULATIONS by selling original pretzels; duffe spice time; and $25 per week. Take advantage of cookery classes at Cobbler's Kitchen, 51 E. St. Louis, 21st St. Louis, 2500. WANTED NOW OPEN SPECIAL TERMS for the course of hand crochet beading and Worthworth area, 3rd floor. Poul. 1954. WANTED NOW OPEN SPECIAL TERMS for the course of hand crochet beading and Worthworth area, 3rd floor. Poul. 1954. WANTED NOW OPEN SPECIAL TERMS for the course of hand crochet beading and Worthworth area, 3rd floor. Poul. 1954. ONE HUNDRED HUNDRED WANTED-IF YOU will serve on our charity, please see us at once. Liberal commission. 3115 GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN HAND BEADING for the course of any course to any will serve on our charity, please see us at once. Liberal commission. 3115 GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN HAND BEADING for the course of any course to any will serve on our charity, please see us at once. Liberal commission. 3115 WANTED AT ONE ONLY EXPERIENCE: crocheted crochet and speake bakeries. Pony Farm. 100 E. St. Louis, 21st St. Louis, 2500. Crocheted crochet. Apply 10 E. St. Louis, 2500. At home; experience unnecessary; partici- pate for stamps. Taintery Paint Company, 629, La Rue. WANTED 50 EXPERIENCED WOMEN TO do beading on dresses at home. J. Christ opher & Co., 1220 Blue Island ave. Canal Bldg. EXPERIENCED GIRL IN LADY SHADES Victoria, 320 Custome Employment Master, VICCLE 320 Custome Employment WANTED- LADY CLERK IN DRUG STORE: 21. Chicago graduate, Address Box 22. ELDERLY WOMAN TO ASIST WITH WANTED- LADY CLERK TO TAKE WANTED of house, 322 Indiana Ave, Good home for right party. WANTED- LADY CLERK MANGES, GOOD exalt, AIR to Mrs. Crone, 315 Michigan Ave. WANTED- GIRLS WORK ON POW- machines, good wage, study work, 210 Indiana Ave, 214 door. WANTED- BEDBATH AND BED room waited in high-crade photo studio. WANTED- LEARN READING, TWO EXPER- 服ed bedrooms to do bedding in my home. 322 Irving, new house, 0631. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE • $ 5,915 FURNITURE and oak parlor suite, $ 60; kitchen cabinet, table, $ 75; Basked-Bake-Oil-Colored cabinet, $ 85; bargain. $ 333 Grand Bird, Dourles $ 478. Bird, Dourles $ 408. FURNITURE FOR SALE LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURES OF THE MASTER SERVICES Almost be sold at once. Second be sold at once. 500 Bath 500 Sink prices. 500 Bath 500 Sink prices. NEW FURNITURE AT LESS THAN MANIFACTURE's cost. Rug, furniture and stores. Furniture and stores. Receiving caddies lots of unclaimed items. Receiving caddies lots of unclaimed items. Stores for $25.00. Sinks Furniture Store. FOR SALLE-GLASS GAS MARRIAGE THREE ors, bex. 100 lbs. capacity, amour, amour. FOR SALLE-GLASS GAS MARRIAGE THREE ors, bex. 100 lbs. capacity, amour, amour. 4900 Kegs. UNITED STOCK AND SALLE-GLASS GAS MARRIAGE THREE ors, bex. 100 lbs. capacity, amour, amour. 4900 Kegs. UNITED STOCK AND SALLE-GLASS GAS MARRIAGE THREE ors, bex. 100 lbs. capacity, amour, amour. 4900 Kegs. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ALT. FURNISHED, SUITABLE FOR THREE AFTER ELECTRIC, electric. heat. 2023 ARIE area. FOR RENT DINEN SPACE, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC, and two places. Price $35. Can have immediate presentation. In the business center. LARGE STORE 1000 IN BACK SCREWLE BASement, gas electric light, 114 flooded rooms WE HAVE SPACE FOR BENT TO AN 4.5 BASement, gas electric light, 114 flooded rooms WE HAVE SPACE FOR BENT TO AN 4.5 BASement, gas electric light, 114 flooded rooms BARN AND GARAGE FOR BENT. 3228 Wells et. call Douglas 3241. FOR RENT AGENTS WANTED AGENTS If you are now making $3 per week or more in the selling game you are qualified to work for a higher paying making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised firms in the United States, we are women and men in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, in widely accepted form in the United States. We want men and women that we can rely upon to take care of our customers upon thousands all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail alone, we are confident that we will be able to hire women and men to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the form of a video, or take orders who have not yet heard of it and take orders. ACTUALLY USING IT AT THIS TIME. If your application is accepted your earnings will be paid. You will need an effort and effort you spend at this work. We will help you with your application and your at once and WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE on YOUR PART. You will be independent, set up own working and be your own boss. This product should and will be used by beaty, everyone among the Hercs. We will be able to help you with your already been already in the Chicago Defender business and our advertising, simply in order to help our representatives sell more of our products. Such an opportunity has never been offered again, and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an agency with such enormous possibility: If you want to make more money over your promise of people of your community; if you want to make more money than ever ME AT FORCE ON ALL, PARTICULIAR. Do it now, because may be too late. Address: General Manager d 11 Chicago West Street D. Chicago, IL. MAKE EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY BY buying import items from our shop. Save 15% on your $400 your profit 50 per cent @ $32 serve you in baskets. Save 10% on your $400 your serve you in baskets. C. I. C., 404-555 ave. arrives, C. I. C. MAKE 100 TO 200 FROM BELLING FINE MAGAZINE FROM BELLING FINE direct from factors; everybody bags, beautiful direct from factors; everybody bags, beautiful Manager, 607-510 W. Monroe St. Chicago, IL EXECUTIVE MANAGER, 607-510 W. Monroe St. Chicago, IL EXECUTIVE MANAGER, 607-510 W. Monroe St. Chicago, IL RESTAURANT REHABILITING, dead sea, dead sea Walter Decker Laboratories, 113 Hammond St. EARN BIG MONKEY WEEKLY IN YOUR share time at all once enveloped envelope, share time at all once enveloped envelope, Thomas H. Hammond, 330 W. Michigan St., Detroit, Michigan AGENTS--YOU COULD PROBABLY DOUBLE I will tell you how you can get one of the best medical care. You can get the Gray Eye Medicine Co. Memphis, Tenn. SALESMEN--75 WEEKLY. TAKING OR WAITING. Communications advanced. We deliver. We have Shoe Co. 115 D. Bristow N. Chicago. BIG PROFIT SELLING YOUR PUB BURBER AGENTS--GODDY LUCK BUFFALOES. It cool. It a scream. Must be seen to be in the room. The marriage is Beauty Bee Newbury Co. 2015 A. Green, St. Louis, M. TELL YOUR OWN FORTUNE. ORIENTAL marriage, bus. logistics. Particulars free, everywhere LEARN TO MAKE INCANDESCENT GAS you the secret for $1. The demand is great. This chawn. Address A. Greene, 323 WASHINGTON. WE HAVE A WONDERFUL list of toilet preparations that are in great Write for particulars. Box 205, Hoboken, N. J. boutique outlet work; big pay to burbys. A real opportunity awaits you. Brower, S. FINE XMA GOODS NOW READ. Brower, S. let people buy. Brower, L. Hair Laboratories. Dept. 515, Lynchburg, Va. BROWER, S. Brower, L. Hair Laboratories. Dept. 515, Lynchburg, Va. AGENTEN-OUR SOAP AND TOILET AGELET cook, dishwasher, and housekeeping care offer. Ho-ho-ho, 2000 St. Bradda, Mo. SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY hotel preparation and household articles. Includes Helen Labra, 2000 Hilton Labra, 2000 Hilton St., Mo. NEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COM- PANY. Call客服 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. 3457 St. Kaplan, Paplan and Ader Agency. SOME EXTRACTS. A DOLLAR SOME extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Excess unnecessary. Caration Co. Dept. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER-- 60P FROST WONDERFUL MEMBER-- 60P museum sample. Paper free. Inflation Ship. B15 N. Haines, Chicago. I1E. MAJOR SALE NEW WONDERFUL 15 YEAR NEWSPAPER and job offer; open for small job after season. Directly advertise. Slightly tightly advertise. Room B2, Laundry and WINDOW CLEANING, LICENSED. Frank 12 years old, 1947. After 6, M. F. Cawdell. WINDOW CLEANING, LICENSED. Frank 12 years old, 1947. After 6, M. F. Cawdell. CHARLAMAN, FULL TIME or rel. address Box 32, Chicago Defender. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE WORK IN mall shop. Closet 123. A LIFE READING Send for a list of occult, spiritual and spiritual and magic books and magical books which contain these books on occultism, spiritism and spiritualism, magic white and black, spiritism, spiritualism, magic readak, magic readak, East Indian mental telepathy and ambulatory were published DEAR "D": UNATMFACTORY CONDITIONS have been changed. God will help us forget the past. No one has been told. Come or write your wife at once. Chicago. TRY ITS JAPANESE GOOD LUCK IN Vancouver, Sandwich, assorted. Fir 81, Vancouver, assorted. MAGIC WORDS SECRET, SUREE METHOD Lala Sisela, 148 - Miller area, Brooke, Lala Sisela, 148 - Miller area, Brooke, FUNNISH MUSIC FOR BOOSE PARTIES at reasonable rate, Douglas 2017 MISCELLANEOUS GOOD LUCK HERBS EGYPTIAN MANNIA-LOVA NEVERBES Adam and Kee. In Life Elevating. Devil Adam and Kee. In Life Elevating. Devil Ontalien Gum. Southern or High John Con- nected with each box. 50c, or 12 assigned bags. The Magic Ship of the slayer Kee. a book with each box. 50c, or 12 assigned bags. Neal, Vale, s. strangle or money order. Wilson, Inley Company. 2602 Cottage Grove Avenue. WANTED - FOR CASH OLD PORTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LIBRARY STATION A. E. AVERY 3105 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO BUILDING PLANS CASHI PAID TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCULARS EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR $ PER 1,000 CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS UNION KANSAS CITY. HO WHY BE LONELY? If married and stamped for the "Happy Home" wife, you can purchase a Correspondence Correspondence Box. Box 22, Carson Station, Pittsburgh. CIRCULAR TALES. Rome as cartoons face on comic. Storm, tornadoes, evolutions from one line, luge provok- vations, excursions from one line, luge provok- vations, light car colors. Storm faces down in light car colors. Storm faces down in light car colors. Storm faces down in light car colors. HOMESTEP TOMATO, FIVE POUNDS pound snailer, $1.25; ten, $2; $2.50; pound snailer, $1.25; ten, $2; $2.50; Pipe and recipe free. Send no唁息. Pay Padrath, Ky. TAKINER, UWORCH-VICOR repaired all. All make of photography represented at prices within reach of everyone. Mall photographer. Send no唁息. Photographer for sale. Tailings machine has grown Garve Green, Chicago. Illinois CANTONOS, AD, DESIGNS, LETTERING, Free Lace Artist, Wilmer orek, Ohio. LOANS ATTENTION I have a client who has funds to lead of $200 and to CHICAGO REAL ESTATE OR PURCHASERS ON CONTRACTS You can save your property from being taken away. ATTORNEY MAGON B. HUGGINS 3229 INHAVE AYE. CHELSEA ILL. PHONE DOUGHLA 3204. CHILDREN TO BOARD CHILDREN TO BOARD at HOME, REAL STATE, 3229 Grand Blvd. 1st, apt. 6 legal 3203 TWO-FLAT8 S.N. 800, modern, retail $2,100; $10,000 will handle. 49th PL. & 81st PL. & 82nd PL. ST. Lawrence ave.—15-st of 40 rooms, steam beat, oak price. Price $1,000; $10,000 OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL S. S. shn parlor, 12-flat, 6 yrs. old; in-a-door-bed, books cases, buffets; first mgt. $18,000 str. 4½ yrs. A real buy at $47,500. FOR SALE—HOUSE, INDIA, nra. 33d st.; modern, 12 rms; furnace ht., elec. lt. Price $8,000; cash $1,500. FOR SALE—HOUSE INDIA, nra. 34th st.; modern, 14 rrooms; furnace ht., elec. lt. Price $7,500; cash $1,000. FOR SALE—2-FL, PRAIRIE ave., nra. 33d st.; steam ht. 7-8 rooms; elec. light. Price $8,000; cash $1,500. E. E. BALDWIN AGENCY & LOAN CORPORATION 3450 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1020 SPECIAL BARGAINS 42D AND FORRESTVILLE--3-STORY BRICK. modern building. Price $2,000 per prt. Price $3,000. Only $2,000 cash. 32D AND INDIANA--3-PLAT, SEN PARLOR. brick building. Also garage. Price $38,000. Only $15,000 cash. 32D AND PLAIRE--3-PLAT STONE FRONT. modern building. Price $18,000. Only $4,000. cash. 32D AND WABASHI--3-PLAT STONE FRT. modern building. Price $14,000. Want $2,500 cash. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 State Street Victory 4597-5740 Douglas 8955 COUPLE WITH YEAR-OLD GIRL WANT uniform, one or two-boat hiltiee, reas- able rest; pay by month; coast, to Jack. With dress, with deskin pads, Oakland 4800. Hood. PAGE ELEVEN- PART ONE BUSINESS CHANGES THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFER THE FOLLOWING BENEFITS CHANGE: Modern office space, full of conserv. Rent. New. Terms. Rest. New. Terms. Desirable office space for building; suitable for advertiser business, employment etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reason- Well established mail order business. Well established monthly service. Excellent monthly service. Receipts will be mailed to your address. Consider terms with other small retail companies. 3021 S. STATE AVENUE ROOM 205 BUY A BRUNNER IN THE WINTER TIME. We are looking for a brunner now that are really doing good business. Antioch is a great place to work. A $500. A good shop, $200, $100 down. balance month. A $500. An early payment. balance month. A $500. They pay nicely places for sale. SINLANKIN REAL ESTATE 2021 S. STATE AVENUE Douglas J. Wright ATTENTION An established real estate firm has one of the best partners with a capital of $1,500 to $2,000. FOR SALE - STORE, SMALL GROCERY AND BREAD. 495 S. 40th St. 400 S. 40th St. Two living rooms. 489 S. 40th St. Two living rooms. HOUSE FOR FURNISHED, AND DELI- CERON FOR SALE; or lease or very prere- sidential living city. 200 Prairie ave. Cali- diflex DELICATESEN. GOOD stock of GROCER- heat; deep for quick sale. Dress, Dress. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE WITH STOCK and dresses. East 55th st.; price $29. Friday, J. Jackson, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. book. 1877. LET ME HELP YOU MAKE BIG MONEY. Magnolia, 1500 Peains ave. Omaha, Md. TAILORING AND CLEANING BUSINESS for sale. 400 E. 21st st. Douglas 8166. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE -HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE WITH THE ELECTRICAL EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED CASH OR CREDIT--SINGER ELECTRIC portables. $25. Stinger carports. $25. Stinger carports. $25. Perfect setting condition, with attachment, perfect setting condition, with attachment, perfect setting condition, with attachment, Stinger carports in this sale. (Cash or credit, S. State at. Victory 0420). FURNACES FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY CLEANING, INFRARED, Exchange, $25. Oak St. at. Oak St. 0420. MEDICAL $1,000,000 VALUE TO YOU Do so like Botanical Compounds and record your health facts you are suffering from the worst blood disease known as Syphilis or any of those diseases you have. Do not care you because it has cured others. Just to see and to create a picture of this wonderful world. BARNES MEDICINE COMPANY WHY BE A NUSANCE TO SOCIETY AND RELATIONSHIP? You will be better off wither of your job. You suffer from unfair treatment of your work. You compete in your company. You become it has been. Write a Message to Me. It Writes: Write a Message to Me. It Writes: Write a Message to Me. It Writes: Write a Message to Me. It EXCELLENT MEDICINE, WRITE REV. Bergh 322 N. Kelchau, Calif. Ill. CAMERAS AND KODAKS CAMERAS AND KODAS USED AND NEW CAMERAS: YOUR OLD CAMERA. Coakley Headquarters, 100 N. Deerhurst St., Place State 7410. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel, boarding booers, apartments and lots for sale. Jdwm Wm. R. Page, realtor. 25 N. Indiana Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. INSTRUCTION NIGHT SCHOOL FOR EVERYTHING. SHORE STUDENTS who are not read or write; we guarantee to teach you the skills you need to succeed. We will help them, Harrell Educational and Industrial, Inc. Mississippi Ave., Providence. INSTRUCTION IN COMMON SCHOOL SUB- JECTS. Daycare, Daycare classes, Dress 1450. Day eventing classes, Dress 1450. FORMULAS BEAUTY CLAY FOR THE COMPLEXION your own beauty clay at home at the cost of gain of $100. You can purchase it between $200 and $250 for $100. YOU CAN OWN HAIR STRIPINGNESS preparations. The result will be beautiful hair. Kit includes: Kilo Chemical Agency,巩县, Iowa HAIRDRESSING A Woman's Crowning Beauty is a beiral. Miss. Washington has made that make women beautiful; that makes her herbal removes dandruff; purifies the her medal removes dandruff; purifies the always confidant that your beauty has been treated; that your confidence Mine. treatment. HAMILTON BEAUTY SHOP CHICAGO, IL. Halconing cosmetics, jewelry, electrical face and scalp treatment. Douglas 8065. Wear scars and call for mail. Diplomas given. VISIT MISS. JULIA McOMB'S WRAK specialist. Phone Atlantic 8000. MISS. JULIA McOMB'S WRAK specialist. Phone Atlantic 8000. MISS. JULIA McOMB'S WRAK specialist. Phone Atlantic 8000. 4433 S. STATE ST. FOR SALE MOTORS MOTORCARS FOR SALE MOTORS will sell cars. Call Normal TRA. esc PP RETO na ene nen ne pn pn 1e GENERAL NEWS. !THE CHTYCAGO DEFENDER "_ GENERAL NEWS “. @ATURDAY, DECEMBER & 1828 DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! JUST THE THING YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR (Wackina ano racxine vous “HIGH BROWN,” UNBREAKABLE, “WALKING,” = ee “TALKING” AND “SLEEPING” DOLLS SGN We specialize in high grade character dolls. They |] [2:70 eee” eee are made with life-like figure, beautiful complexion, Fear ere at Stee with pretty silky black hair. Fully: dressed in the J ee very best materials. There are no dolls on the mar- IPE eo Meares SE: ket that can in any way compare with those we <8 BP tae Ge | | have. Remember, it pays to have the best. Beware BN ee gee of inferior imitations. We guarantee every doll sold DR RM) under our name, eh BERNE e re THE TIME TO ORDER IS NOW : SEE fa | Se WALKING, TALKING AND SLEEPING Fee caesin ge? ‘BOLLS eee ee a ‘Goods Ra ae ie aa Shipped 2 er v BRS fe es Fresh Seg ee fees Se oe aE ES From oH wees] ee nator ff [2 ; ae eee gee a ae SN ee eS = far Dy Walking and talking, unbreakable ee EE) |] ore, |] antlnith tie inc’ anes, feo aa se sree Tenderful Bargaine at » Ze ed No ,JB-18 inches Beicesn $298 Ew on ee s: inches. Prise..00 ALABAMA JUDGE PRAISES MOTON Fm GOD HOR Birmingham, Ale, Dec. %.— Dr. Robert Fe AMoton, neincipa! of Tuske- ee inatitute, delivered the dedicatory Address of the Tugric Institute hos- pital, which was. formalls opened Renon Thankaptving da Fhe meets tng wan held at the Rixteenth Steeel Baptist. “church under the Joint urplces of the Tusgle. Institute and the Chaniber of Commerce. In spite St'the inclement weather, Dr. Sfoton nd hie paves tere meu at the sta thon Upon aisivat by committees rep- fenenting all the focal civic amd fra~ fernal "organieations. and. the ong line of autonting, numbering wore han’ tts, ‘proceeaed fromm the sta Gon. to the ‘Tugcle institute, where the formal dedicatery exercises were feta In the afternoon. Dr, Moton and hin party Score pretented to anme at the aificlais et the Chamber of Com= Inerce in the, Chamber af. Commerce Building: 0: L unm, teeretarymene keer of the organization, personally Sonducted the” parts. through the foome ‘and ‘explained, the various Fometiurs of the yoveral denartenents, ‘Dr, Sfoton deittered his address at the Seeuing session: whieh seas Held INS Then intent Street” Baptist Ghurchs and wav introduced by" Judse Stila Es Fort of Circuit, Court of Jefferson counts. Judge Fort com Jnrnded the work of the Tugete instl- Tote, Shieh was foundea by ars. Car- Hea Tugele: and pale Atting trib Ee Yo the inemork of Booker T. Washington and the work which was founded: at Tuskegee in presention Be'Noton, Judge Fort sald that the Shite people of America were taking 2 generoun attitude towards our Race iccause of the work which Dr. Mfoton ‘She large and appreciative audl fe large and appreciative audl- cence responded wit continued “p= Sisuee ‘when Dr. Soton arene "to Menke He described somewhat in de= Tal the early strupetes of Mrs. Tupele in building un the wondertal institu~ ton in Birmingham. which bears her fame, and took occasion to counter! Fis hearers that our Race owed iuelt Ry cbligation to observe with strict Sdnerence the. lawa pertaining to ealth. ‘Hie also polmted out that the Rilke peopie of he country. should Tee to Wt tht the Hace wan encour- Sfed°sn ita ‘eforin towards. better daitn Docause of the fact that the Ero itaces, were sp lovely related, parteulariy in the South. Ho called Riention to the fact that the 200.000 Stour people in the South are slek Seer Gay and, this means s net SSonomic loss" of £100,008,000 to, the Sericulturat and industsiat operations oy aaa HERE AND THERE Dr, W. P. darris, the proprietor of wpe hina “Diop some of Athens: Bet, Wi recently awarded “ane third rice ‘of 1100 ina. nation-wide comest Por tng' vee window trim- "The potico Sfanard wos published In Drug Toples, 3 fublication Of the trade. The National Neato Press asyocia~ tion Swill hold ite sola-winter meeting He'Kesnville, Tenn. from Feb, 18 to 2 ‘The St. Louls “Argus 1s urging the 5c Poult Nefes'mtinets tasociatlon to SSndtet a’ Sézro trade boosting came paisa ‘ L._D,_ Smith of Providence, Ky. wad recently slected a district director Ter" he “Caited “Ming Workers of America. ‘A group of men of EI Dorado, Ar. recodily: purchased asiarge office’ bullé- ine In ine business letrice Of the ely. Rip of the Join murehasers. Prot, Th Benson and i, B. Garrett, are own- ireof olf wells, Mise Ruth FE, Occomy has heen an- poltned city wiaking murne fn Charles Tom Ws Va Successful fashion Feviews have been pelt fe Padlamtpole, SOW Seach 3. R, Booker, The successful young SURE Eopointed vy ths ourta to de- Genus appotnted ‘by the courte to Ge- feng ewe hice mem. ‘Through the activities of the Denver colored ide ausociation, 45 workmen Sf" Sor ince, “including atx foremen, Rave been asnlened work “on, the con: Hivedon of the Moflat tunnel, a mu- lela) contract. ‘The Angciaton of Trade and, Com marce of New ‘Sori city wag aggre Fecentiy, by J. Es hee, fd. pecre: Ries of me National Crbaa league, and Silds rnewdine, Rose, In charge ot the iiith St" branen of the New Fork pube lie Morais. Jotn BE. Nall prealdeat of Ue” azsociation,” announcen, tat. tse tubject of advertising: ang distribution Mil 'be Stscussed at the next meeting. 1t In reported ihat_ J, R. Rogera ot winston Salem, N.C" was. the onky Yelegnte of Our Baca to attend the Fe- SeeSShmmuar convention of the Amer! Sam Federation of Lavor._, Sir. Toners QE, AEST ccure the endorsement of Bie" Gompere' and he Tederation in bis GMlorty to have, tho freight hapdlers. of the southern ‘aivision Festored to, the Marg: wenrus ‘hich was warded to hem bp. the United satay” board pe Wich has ocen ‘denied ‘them by the Tilltoad comnanien. President and size A. F, Malone of rie Pore" colleges St, “Loui. who ‘are Visiting! on‘ the Paciic Soase: were the Nace gurses of the Commercial coun: Bor Toe canceles. “Mire. Salone. i fe cat hr ice-preidenta of the Xa flopal Negro Busincrs Teague, and Mr {Qo ina. member’ of the ‘executive Semmitter, , W. Rice, organieer for the Negro pakinese ang’ Laboring: Men's assoclt- Ton of eaumone. Tekan, has’ charge Bene! Nero exhiblis of the Southern Fae Sate ta The Wists. Ram, Civle, club has een orzanlzed. with 3. 8 Stephens as Resident and be. 1230" Bot, secretary: Beit thcre of ting, organization ts %o cauiulisn the. eniet” of, eacoperation Shang’ the ‘bustnesn, aus roveecional Aire 'and women of the community aad eo to-anait fo rite the hows Sifaation wer resulted trom a8 firwatioe Sohored ciizens. “PIMPLE CURES” FAIL ss ina a em jin sng lias come oat faa ean mea hae a, ee hae BF oy aie ina yo daca @ Sige Sol sone rey Rech ih arte a one, fattest ae ee ok renee ot tre te one ts cornet al a Hee dais ake ee me anes eae ihe ett a theany ret ine date ae wae saline eam Bg” le ake ai i it le Cnt dereaaulty, ate ts He all dealers have iL—Adv, ered ee. yore NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. es ketone ee, | Civil Service Exams ta ey eos woman ee RE Bat! a eS Febme does City hall, at 9 a.m. The teers, Ueeana the? Aca untae Seeeugn ceeeses AMIE cr REESE! Pap estiems oe imnat Be eocactn: Sonnrn: them ne grade 3: original, $1,080-1,220, Jan. 3. ae See erties thy Se Soe: Hares ee REE Sir, tah, cine sereadients asp Seatac Bseae al at ett Tisserand director. branch, Hf, class raigieane aeecier, art, ate Dities: 8; repore. 2: efficiency. 2: sen= Bae FBS Meat iron cata as san oa Pround: directors: rade 3, who. at the Bees tier eS oe See Se orca Cement tre, eer Sena Sh Haat ithe Hoisting encineer, branch I. class F, chaise smusmeey. Penors 1, ones © ps a serge subject, 8; ex- i Rescate peeaee eatin Ath, ee Hee 3 ‘atime Ssahe tm nae ae iit ta Tabane. ater Jorhat snieance ‘cxamivations must seat, corners, eee ta me ee erebeategs in Meet ae cet ahaha s Steal e Seer oe Se ar a ‘ceding the examination, a Ree eee sue abice pr: eee Cece fe ae Seana Pee, eerrae acer UP ere race of tee cqactiien, Se Si a Erase Es ae San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 7.—The Japanese “Astociation of) America. at a'hneciai ‘convention held: here. re: Cently. adopted a. resolution “author- iting ail ts executive committces and afihated ereanisations Yo. advie japanese people under thelr” jurisdic: ion to respect the. Callfornian alien land ‘Taye. recentir “upheld. by the United ‘States Supreme’ court. ciSecaure of our faith in the spirit of America. we felt deeply ‘that our Nery" livelihood. was ‘endangered by the enactinent of the California allen land’ law" the. resokition. stated. ia Tart. “We thovehe this law Was in ‘Solation of the Constitution, “it we had not looked to America with abso: fate “faith in. her mpirie. we would never have appealed to the Supreme Court for the better protection of our fights!" —— TABORIANS MOURN ‘The month of November In a. sad qpech, dnote Sit of atl alge, and wughters ot Srabor tntermstionsl Grbte SE" reserve, comected with the Biineis "surteatetion. espeectatiy. Si Touln'r, Hnie: ehlet grand mentor fo 1e"years of fivncia, passed aay tates Fears ato Nae hase *Banchier Martha Hicklan, ion eceryurhere at the mother of the order Scar eplied to ‘her Tonks last Pert ome year ater un ‘Nov. Is, Tabor, had Aardiy pecomerecorct.ed_ to" her denth Shem che gram "reaper again anneated Sadolllea Gr TE Heomien! grasa Bhice Geribe, “tp Jaya inter "ba SFhankecieing day a Taborlans wll onter mrasers of ania that’ three Buch “Woble chariceers as these tad a Slated’ themselves wth the order. i ee {When dirs. J. W. Corington returned te her abmrtinent AC SHE Grand Bis Scie aPnene SA tanaee ttea'a score ae en Se Tas Mate Sneek an doo weld Etsy Bat ones nets core, wee Bie GalodWe‘the: second Nor Bahai sce Masteanagte sae Hid ee Each Wham Clark whe Seana Gate robbers Raa Macea We Warelag ataln® oh the tour’ "Anes ats TIDUS Gaee, Pe mabey Atte tts BERG intae Wetter hema BBs Wah Stanek ese eats ee po eee AccIDENTALLY SHOT waite SEE SON nthe reamine aces staf peatee” See BRM Gh ie kn ncctdenty Se Sate Naty aRaaseteres Mh white ROOSEVELT CUT TO FIGHT KLAN “AG HIS. BACKER | ew Fork, Deo, T—In reply t0 6 telegram sent 10 Thoodore Moosevelt. assistant secretary of the navy. DS the National Asvoeintion for tho \d- vancement of Colored People uce- toning him about indorsement of- fered by a Iklan epeaker at Freenort Ka 1, Mr. Roosevelt bas replied, re- pidiating the Ku. Klux Klan's offer SCesuppert and. stating that he Teal Stome ont flat-footed against uhein ina mubite ‘aneceh ut, the ‘Nattonal Reputlican cig gn Lincoln's hrth= day last Year.” Sir. Tloosevelt’s Tet- er wien ts addressed to Rohert W Bagnall. acting secrear of the as: soctation, reads ‘as follows: “T have not heard one thing | about the Klan indorsing me. 1 / anmot ‘conceive: that ft ie so. be. | ause. T came “out. dat-footed Spainet them im a publi apecch at the National Republican club on Lineoin birthaay" last Sears Bfhe fundamental, “undertsing principle ‘of Americana “ls tht | men should we Judged az men, ard mo distinctions made on racial or -Feliplous lines: -Tenpam enclosing you a can of "ms spetche leh ives my Posts Mon “elearly." _in the eons of the speech sent o¢- cuts the Yollewing passage: “The word Americanism has beea sotled by being used be: some groups for the purpose ot furthering” thelr frutally Intolerant designs, Such Frown is the. Ku. Rius Klan, who Five bandod together against certain creeds and faces. Amerteanim never goes masked, and he who tell ‘i it does, lies.” a | New York, Dec. 7.—Under the ‘caption, “The Northern Negra nd Southern White—Menjgl Equals.” an interesting writer igp#he Novernber jsene of Pearson's, guagazine says: “The United States army alpha and beta tests of 1918 show Negroes of New York state recelving on an av eruge better grades than the whites of any state south of the Mason und Dison line, with tho exception of Texae, Oklahoma and Florida. and from Ilinois there were entered some 4,380 Negro troops in the alpha and Veta testa with the result that 35.6 per cent received the arade of C or higher. ‘This is a higher percentaze than Was attained by the entries of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, IXen- tucky. Louisiana, Ailssissippl. North Carolina, South Carglina or Tennes- see. ‘The writer also makes a compara- tive analysis of the Indiana and Ohio tests and shows the mental superior ity of the Race In these states to the whites in certain Southern states. and concludes with the significant ‘statement: "The unselected repre- sentatives of the 1,000,000 Negroes of the North were ‘able to demon- strate to the world, through the urmy fntelligence tests of 1918, that they were capable of competing on a scale of intellectual equallty’ with the 12.- 900.000, or 35,000,009 of Southern whites.” and he “wonders of. the ree actions which might result were the remaining 9.090.000 of American Ne- Rroes to be Elven the same enviren- mental conditions as thelr brethren ena “orth. WALKING, TALKING AND SLEEPING Sits 7 ia TE yee aan eR a Pe 8 MAI oe Sos i ASR eee Sl ae fee ey Bay iG ee POS eee | a S&S oe re = ae a A ee The DA piuaeed abayK Artaeed. Gs oe- anager nae earned os es wee No. 202—22 incheS.....sseseareeseees $5.98 NE Bice etic st SCRIPTURE TEXT GHLENDARS FOR 1924 NOW READY” FOR-POPULAR SALE Dr.'E. S. Lee, discoverer and manufacturer of the Wonderful Dr. Lee Hair Preparations, and ‘inventor and manufacturer of the Peerless Lee Safety Straightening Comb, is from Missouri; and being from Missouri, the world naturally expected him to “Show Me” that he really'had made such important discexevies from the realms of Science. Readers of this great newspaper are familiar with the oft-repeated advertisements—"I will give | you, free of all cost, a full 50c box of my Wonderful Hair Grower, to prove to you that it is the best the -world has yet produced"—100,000 persons accepted this unprecedented offer, . $50,000 worth was given away, and thousands upon thousands of regular customers, thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters attest the fact that 9 e ° 7 ! Dr.. Lee’s Tonic Hair Grower Is a Wonderful Hair Gro DR. LEE’S TONIC PRESSING OIL and DR. LEE’S SAGE SHAMPOO —these great hair preparations, planned and produced with the same scientific knowledge and care as the Dr. Lee’s Tonic Hair Grower, have proven their superior merit just as the Grower has done. a. gs Our Race a Victim— / Hundreds of unscrupulous manufacturers have victim- | should be labeled “Poison! Hair Destroyer"—but they ized our Race with fake hair growers. .Capsicum, a vio- | are not so labeled, and our Race suffers, and continues Jent irritant; Cantharides, used in medicine mostly for | to be victimized. its blistering effect; Potash Lye, a most dangerous drug, destructive to all living organism and tissue. These are | Only pure, wholesome, harmless drugs are used in the a few of the unwholesome drugs commonly used in so- | preparation of Dr. Lee's Great Preparations for the called “hair growers,” “hair straighteners, etc’—these | growth and beauty of the hair of our Race. THESE FOUR GREAT ARTICLES represent the LAST WORD as beauty aids for the hair of the women and men of our race £0 Dr. Lee’s Tonic rrr 7 Dr. Lee's Tonic oa t \ ge it Gore] (IL Va) ca) | Pes 50c PER BOX D002 Z 50c PER BOX Dr.'Lee’s _ ; Lee Safety Sage Shampoo | = —— Hair Straightener 50c PER BOX PS Se RIE $3.00 EACH ee ces i ||| OR CEES SAGE | | EST al FIN | ce eA A or Me 2 4 | ee e | | «SHAMPOO. ~ i Dr. Lee’s Tonic - : Lee's 7 SO Ta etree ee ee fm ‘ Dr. Lee's 1 RE | Ree ac eee es Pressing Oil. HairGrower ||/|/ | race socems THE PERPEET PnestNe OIL a “PRICE 50 CENTS.” > BI LH: “Prepared by \ we ee ee Re rs praia aa ‘Ht DR..LEE. LABORATORIES jt | Prepared. by % . 2 DR. LEE LABORATORIES «. Ho “Hair Preparations Exclusively” {8 | OR. LEE LABORATORIES: - seer | Megane 2c [| oe Fe 3 KANS y ree 23 . PONSAS CTY SOUR 1 | AI BANSAS CIT a MISSOURE} jie era a a ee 3 oo > ia k The Chicago Defender has secured & unica nummber of the gree “Sapipure Heats cattaeee se FST in re ete a neers She oF them Sting Ga he race hat he memes Hatt Wer adhGtabte AM SATs The ‘rice i0'a5‘Cents eaen ‘oF thrae, Yor ae BE a Seats eae Teen Oe Cede eee natty neat (ah iS ene EFS Sean fecmmcs) | Paar a) etl | erro AN SoH ee aa FeO ae |\emenkon| AS coe ire pennay ois)! Ae oad BW | Siecle baa | esse e9) bay h | eee san By | seuss [Pernt 2yizai25)2 || ESEAE| IIivhiassats| Heiress sie ie) for each day in the year and the Sun- Sesaehedee gine aah Mi While the Golden text of the lesson Is Bruty wee Gout case ae Wha Bane BOT? (Hehe MME, hota” gave: Sehaemars, ekonaine es epee BeNLbnS tee kt ame cfs guctees otek avin Avot” tnee Beate, Seances eum, Ah tang Be eqned in" eliglede art "he Aipemuarscirst wih Bary and BE aex_staster, Te Tt I Sickie eins : cdisitchtiee NEting over sew wes eras and the Woman at the ‘Sune—The Widow's Mite, FERBN Taras the Fins. EU AN leat te cdencnetennte Bling "Ei ACT; —ototna, REECE try tan Ser ‘Desember—The Star of Rethtehem. Argan of aestinn ty the inte oof Bae atten, aire Bes tgs, take a ip ihe SUeMERT nih Secu eal Wee Me Rn etnches by Me ee iste MF ie TR Sante” Fe agar ae contin eS aah Tne Wane a coatings caine es steal i SEE EES ailbag pare ‘ott S500 aeUay Bleen hour. Teal Holigay ttt Thus catenfar sontnina en fon of sets Asean Na te Sete! Aner area rer tea tesaty hors The infec Fee eet sane aehane ere HERE sha lgeieiine she eh HAR Miata ela mee oh Soca eeaahun alte Fecal eee wi eke roa ‘Send in your money order now. Ad- arsed mst, gered, Sum amen CHD to Cireutation _ denat ‘The arrivals at the Hotel Idlewild the past weeks A.C. Glover. Lima, Ohio? Sr, and Aten’ Renfro. cineinnacl, Oho: ‘Adam. Sneed. Waterloo, twa: Me and Aes, Allison. Minneanolls, Minnc Mes. Preseot,, Detrolt, Mich; &.Fiider, South Bend, Ind.r S Gites Detroit. siieh.s Sir. and Mrs. Wiliams, Bars Indes Weney White, | Detect Mich’; ate. and Mes. JA. THM, Blzin, ie vm, Franklin. “Chiaimpaten. 1. Witcer Scott, Purtla, Cole: fe. Alanis Rew Yorke city: Ar. and” Mrs. Jones, Folece, Oho: Me. and Stes. B. a. Tones, Banvilie, Uh: ae. aad girs. Dean. Ds: Groit, Mich.; Sr. and. Mrs, Pendieton, Gary, nd. Mr, and Airs, Ford, Evans: fille’ Ind: Leach and Kelley Cham- palgn, 1: Chester Poster. Younsstown, Ghior sames ‘Thompson, Loulsvilie. Ky.: Reihar Stone, ‘Reston, Mags: Tarvey Seau, Thiindeiphia. Pas; dary Stenh= tneons Nasseite, "Fenn. =e STRUCK OY STREET CAR As She was attempting to, cross the street ot 20d St nnd Wabash Ave. firs. Everly Lockett, 32. (42 “tsvans Ave. sens nainfully. (njured when she a eT cet cat. & 4 5 a 0 © MR. JOHN F. JOHNSON, Sales Manager, representing THE OR. E. S. LEE LABORATORIES, manufacturers ’ < . im of the great Dr. Lee Products, will be in Chicago from of the great Dr. Lee Products, wil be in Chicago tron. "hae Dice Contest prizes to the THREE BEST HUSTLERS for the sale . of DR. LEE'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, is now open to any honest man, woman or school as follows: sf child and we warn the men that they will have to : hustle to beat the ladles, and we warn the ladies Fi C h P ° 4 00 that they must hustle to beat the kiddies! irst Cash Prize $40. i. | Second Cash-Pri 25.00 i econd Cash Prize $25.00 | Herels Your Opportunity ° ° to enjoy a big, joyous Christmas through the gen- ‘f ird Cash Prize $10 00 erosity of Dr. Lee, and his representative, Mr. f * ° Johnson, who will have his headquarters at the iy Vincennes Hotel, where he will be glad to meet H CONTEST CLOSES DECEMBER 23, 6. P.M. all entrants for the contest and fully explain the In Case of Tie, Duplicate Prizes Will Be Given terms of the PRIZE CONTEST. | suc on ncn hain pinpanamions aa carey ermAion. PRIZES | TURB™ Aas nueteeanations ant pareny sreaigiy. TE RE OU ie Bh MEET SuatTaIBe Mju cova or ru cinza sup stne yur eter det wo || Rabe eatbited on the morning of Dec, 24 by qf your agent or druggist cannot supply, send your order direct tH] Dr. Geo, M. Porter, and each prize is now on dis~ é play at his store, 3510 S. State St. Any number : 7 bi ept. of persons may enter this contest. t NM 61716 E. TWEI 'H STREET, ). GET IN TOUCH WITH MR. JOHNSON 2 y ie = LET ET, KANSAS CITY, (MO. AT VINCENNES HOTEL AT ONCE Medi nein it cand. clio ou dea ini rae and aden ay