Chicago Defender

SUPREME COURT TO HEAR BUNDY CASE East St. Louis Dentist, Now in Prison, Seeks Justice From Highest Tribunal One of the first cases scheduled to be heard before the Supreme court is that of Dr. Leroy N. Bandy, East St. Louis dentist, convicted last April in the Circuit court of Monroe county the stenogram enforcement the stenogram penitentiary. Ill. for the alleged participation in the East St. Louis riot which occurred in July 1917, the Chicago Bury district has the highest charge, $1,032.31. Considerable money has been raised elsewhere, but the chief counsellor has been unable to collect money promised during the campaign for funds to gain freedom for the imprisoned dentist. The reproduction in the stenogram graphic rests on the evidence that the trails are to be presented to the Su BIPARTISAN SCHEME THREATENS ELECTION OF COLONEL DENISON By A. N. Fields A national organization for the Civil War, with reference to the constitution and the history of the national anatomy to the conditions which obtain in the South, in that the taxpayers are without representation in the body politic. The Republican organization is a part of the first district is so interwoven and laced with the Democratic organization that there is no positive assurance that the Republican organization will be for the candidates on the Republican ticket. This condition has been brought about by the bipartisan, political muriousness of the Republican publicward committeeman, with the Democratic organization of the ward. Case in Point The history of Brady's political activities in this ward shows him to be wholly unfit to occupy the position he held in the past. He has been strated in the fact that with the increasing growth in numbers of the Republican voters in the ward he has been unable to establish a legitimate position in the party issue cited in justification of the charges is the case of Franklin A. Denison, who ran ahead of the ticket in the primary as a candidate to the Republican nomination for Nov. 4. Notwithstanding the facts stated above are correct, Brady has not seen 1: to call together the Republican Candidates for the and incore Clerk. Denison a choice of the people for election. But he has by his activities showed that he was a part of the bipartisan alliance which was formed by Walter Wilson (white), Republican and Levy Meyer (white), Democrat. Bought and Paid For The records of the First Ward's politics have always admitted of questionable procedures, and the results in addition have a rule been watched by the "bought and paid for" proposition in advance. We will say, however, of the people who have hernia, and of the people who have had the short pencil route had better watch their steps on Nov. 4. The back room (Continued on page three) WHITE PASTORS TALK OF RACE RELATIONS Prominent Clergymen Devote Session of Convention to Discussion of Race Issue Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 31.—Lynchings in the South and occasional outbreaks in the North have attracted the attention of the nation, such an extent that the National Council of the Congregational Church, in convention here, devoted a large part of its prgram to the discussion of our Rise. The Rev. Neshemiah Boynton of Brooklyn, a former moderator of the National Council of the Congregational Fine Democracy, the New Irving Maurer of Columbus, Ohio, discussed "American Christianity and the Negro, and the Rise of Negroes" address written in "After-War Problems as the Negro Votes Them." COL:DEMNED MAN INSANE Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 31. A board of doctors by its insignity has saved Frederick Mayo, convicted of murder and sawning electrocution on the electric chair. Mayo was to be sentenced to life in prison, tempted suicide by shaking his throat, and an investigation led the officials to believe that he was demented. Bride of Week Drops Dead Macon, Ga. Oct. 31. After one week of married life Mrs. Mary Walker, living five miles from this city, dropped off married to Lee Walker only a few days ago. prime court will entail the expenditure of a large sum of money, in the neighborhood of probably $10,000. *Extra Copies Printed* The thousands of the proceedings of the trial, as prepared for the Supreme court, will be printed, and those desiring to secure one may obtain it by writing to Hueston & Lawrence, 1200 W. 12th Street, City, Mo. The facts brought out in these pamphlets tend to show that Dr. Bundy was "raincoated" to prison, and that he was "trained" at Waterloo, where Dr. Bundy was convicted, was of a prejudicial nature, and the use of the word "ugly" referring to the dentist was permitted. Judge Gillham, the presiding officer, Jurer Insane The refusal of Judge Frank Gilhami of the Monroe County, Circuit court to give no trial to the Bundy will not prevent the trial to be Bundy. The very fact that it has been discovered that Daniel Davia (white) a member of the Monroe County dentist, was indulged in alcohol andmitted to an asylum a few days after the trial by County Judge Schneider, who was indulged in alcohol in handling the case are powerful arguments in Dr. Bundy's favor. Strong Opposition During the trial, Judge Gilham permitted the jurors to hear evidence presented by the prosecutors, but refused to admit the evidence of the victim of the attack. He also denied the argument presented by Dr. Bundy in order to bring about a conviction. Assistant Attorney General C. W. Middlekauff, the lion of the attorney general's prosecutors. His argument centered on the private life of the dentist and the connections he had with him during political campaigns. In a court proceeding, Judge Gilham said that the argument of Mr. Middlekauff would have carried little weight. Organization Formed A permanent organization to carry the case forward has been formed in Chicago, with Oscar DePriest, chair; Michael B. McNeal, secretary; George Holt treasurer; John R. Auter, corresponding secretary; Attorney F. L. Barnett, city is one of the associate counsel and is very active in behalf of his client. MAYS BEFORE U. S. Washington, D. C., Oct. 31—President R. L. Mays of the International Benevolent Railroad Men's association, arrived in this city Tuesday. He immediately and immediately commended with W. H. Mays, a prominent lawyer of this city, appeared before the chairman, Mr. Wharton, of the government wage board, and presented petitions in interest of the Pullman Railroad. Mays has also presented to members of both houses of congress an amendment designed to invalidate contracts granting racial monopoly to railway workers. Mays requested the retory of State Lane, requesting that actual representation be granted in the new labor commission. The influence of the International Benevolent Railroad Men's association isordinarily effective in eradicating many of the heretofore complained of by railroad men. Chicago Woman Chosen At King's Daughters' Meet Freeport, Ill. Oct. 31. For the first time in the history of the state organization, a woman of our Race is elected to the international convention at St. Louis as one of the five delegates at the convention. Mrs. Aida S. McKinley of Chicago, Mrs. McKinley is been a member of the King's Daughters for all of twenty recognized workers of Cook County. The King's Daughters of Cook County will hold their annual convention in Chicago, Church, where they will be entertained by the executive council, consisting of the mayor, Brady Dukatte, McKinley, Stowart, Miller Bonnett, Franklin and Moss. Assembly Hall Is Flanned for St. Louis St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 31. This city is to have one of the finest assembly halls owned by the Race in the entire country, according to the plans of William Kling, the man who is moting the affair. It is the plan of Mr. Kling to erect the hall at Jefferson avenue and Market street at a cost of $100,000 and work is expected to begin soon after the first of the year. Switch Engine Strikes Wagon; Man Is Killed Mason, G., Oct. 11. A man identified as John Hart was pulled from between Pine street after he had been run over and killed. Hart lived on Division street and was employed by the Bibb horse and wagon at the time of the accident, and when he attempted to cross the track he jumped out of the track. The horse's legs were broken. Expose Arkansas Peonage System Committee Indorses Act of Georgia Lynchers for Disobeying Law Copy of Letter The letter of indorsement, signed by the man, is as follows: Texas Plans Honor to Nation's Lawless Election For Worth, ex. Oce, meant to be launched by confederate veterans who during the war of the states fought so hard to destroy the Stars and Stripes and endeavored to rebuild the nation. The "Stur-Spangled Banner," to erect a monument to the Ku Klux clan, a lawless band of murderers, who killed, killed, and killed during the strucction days in the south. It is said that this move is being made in order to give encouragement to the new or recently been chartered throughout the south. Gov. Bickett of North Carolina declared that the organization was un able to continue and carried with it traditions that should not be allowed to revive. Hundreds Flee/From Alabama After Lynchings Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 31. The weekly reports in the labor market in this city show that hundreds of our people are leaving this town or position, and that conditions concerning the maintenance of law and order. Following the lynching of three men here within a week's time, additional and every attempt to halt the oxodus arising therefrom has been without success. Additional to the well-formed formation that a committee known as the "Vigilante" has warned three of the most wealthy residents of Montgomery to leave town overnight. The men left without a second invitation. It is reported last week over fifty have been booted for Rockford, Ill., where they have been accused by large manufacturing interests. Miss Ida Clark Passes Away Louisville, Ky., Oct. 31. -Miss Ida Clark, graduate of the class of 1899, attended school, but was buried here last week. She was a teacher in the public schools for 18 years. She leaves a mother and a sister. She is the founder of the Urban league, Fitzhill, Pa. TROTTER SPEAKS UNDER NEAVY POLICE QUARD Hickman, Va., Oct. 31—William Monroe Trotter, Boston, Mass., invited to this city by the Hexton Museum company, under the auspices of Prof. Sarnapson, spoke at the auditorium this week under guard of State's Attorney Wise. Chief of Police and fifty, uniformed men who stood at all doors of the courtroom, related his European experiences in a technical manner, omitting questions pertaining to social equality, after being arrested by the attorney that they would close the hall if he talked along those lines. Two thousand people, were present called Trotter in before this speech had told him that they had heard of him before and that this social equality problem on the part of the speaker caused him to talk two hours without being interfered with. Dr. Henry Reed, 83rd Prentice Avenue, her specialist, to have escaped from prison in the state of Missouri, and to receive eleven months of a sentence for obtaining money under false pretenses, appeared before Gov. Frank Lowden and opposed extradition proceedings before the judge. He then returned to the prison there to complete his unfinished term. Dr. Reed, through his attorney, stated that he owned $26,000 worth of property in Arkansas and that the actor since leaving Arkansas has been above reproach and warranted consideration; Dr. Reed declared that his wife, who had agreed to give a certain amount of money, "turned him up" when she wrote to the Arkansas authorities, informing them of his whereabouts. The governor took the matter under advise and will render his decision in a few days. Sues Omaha News-Bee For Damaging Character Girl Attempts Suicide Waynesboro, Ga. Oct. 31. — Miss Idia Lou Bonner, a young girl, living near Shell Bluff, is in a critical condition as the result of an attempt to end her life. According to information received, she fired a load from a shotgun by pulling the trigger with her toe, the load tearful. She was then set fire to a cotton house and apparently intended staying in the building. But the heat evidently caused the girl to abandon her intention and she left the building. Two years the girl has been regarded as mentally unbalanced. The cotton house, two bales of cotton, a quantity of cotton seed and a two horse wagon were destroyed by fire. DR. SAUNDERS BEATEN BY MOTOR WORKERS Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 31.—The use of the word "George" by one of the white employees of the Drennan Motor company in referring to Dr. William Plainealer, the health editor of the Times-Plairealer, resulted in a fight when the doctor objected to the use of the term as applied to him. When he made the complaint, he rushed to the latter's aid and severely beat Dr. Saundera. The physician's presence at the Drennan Motor works was occasioned by the fact that his car had been stolen. He is a graduate of Moharry Medical college, Nashville, Tenn. Jack Johnson A Movie Star Mexico City, Mex. Oct. 31.—With the advent of John Arthur Johnson, known to the pugilistic world as Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world, who came to Mexico a few months ago from Barcelona, Spain, moving picture producers have been exerting every effort and influence to get the attention to consent to have his likeness taken on sorels throughout this country and other foreign lands. The task has been a tremendous one, but Jack has signed contracts, involving a large amount of appraisals and copies of a serial photoplay entitled "Call of the Heart," which is to be produced by that Dunlees Photoplay syndicate. ```markdown ``` Johnson's popularity throughout Mexico is the principal reason the promoters of the play were eager to secure him for a part at any cost. Mrs Johnson is also scheduled to take a leading role in the production. Under Instructors For several weeks past Johnson has been under the instruction of experts in the field of mathematics, and he may rub off mathematical insults, and come a finished product when the real acting is to be filmed. His teachers assert that he is one of the most apt actors in the world, and he is especially adapted to the part he has been selected to take. Johnson is to take the role of Pedro Cronollo, a young storyteller features the plot; old days on the Mexican border, lust for gold and the sudden rise to the highest position of human attainment in the Mexican society are other characteristics of the play. Geta Second Contract It is reported that at the expiration of Johnson's contract with the Donecels syndicate he is to pose for pictures produced at the instance of the production company. The information comes from good authority that the play to be produced by this concern is a war story entitled "For the Lost." The production company has been asked to submit his figures, that being the only hitch in the contract heretofore. He is said to have refused to sign a contract unless he was given the privy access to the process of the production when it is released for the public benefit. ROW OVER DOLLAR ENDS WITH MURDER Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 31—In a row over the payment of a $1, Henry Weeks was shot and killed last Saturday by lhot (Kid) Smiley, a discharged soldier, served as a fourteen year prisoner in Pennsylvania for a number of 311th Engineers. Smiley claimed that weeks owed him $1 and when he asked for it, the latter started swearing and threatened him. The shooting occurred in Smiley's home, 2005 Chestnut street. War Cross, given him in appreciation of his service with the army. DIES OF OLD AGE (Statement by Writer I. White, Assistant Administrator of Colleged Feehold, 79 Fifth Avenue, who investigated the race disturbances in New York, Oct. 31.)—The cause of the disturbances in Arkansas was systematic robbery at tenant farmers and landowners. They have been working the farms of white owners, on shared and when the time came for a settlement, owners have resolved to take control of their accounts. Tenant farmers and share croppers must buy their supplies during the year from the plantation and the landowners' system kept them, continually in debt, and it is an unwritten law in Arkansas that they could not leave the plantation until the debt is paid. Union Is Formed "The Progressive Farmers and Household Union of America" was formed by the share croppers and the farm fund to employ a lawyer. The lawyer was to make a test case in count of one tenant farmer's inability to obtain a settlement. It appeared that, failing a settlement, the tenant farmers were in the field or to sell cotton belonging to them for less than the market price. Trouble, however, was precipitated when A. Adams (white), a special agent on the road: Charles Pratt, a deputy sheriff, and a "trusty" were fired upon, so it is claimed, by members of our race in a killed and Pratt severely wounded a statement of one of the persons in the church at the time, however, shows that Adkins and Pratt fired into the house and their fire was returned with the lawsuit mentioned results. That precipitated the trouble. Robbery Cited One case which will show the economic exploitation is that of a tenant who is a white man in Combs, on white man in-Ashley county. Ark. The crop was worth $3,222.76, the Colored man's share being $1,661.38. Combs paid the man $325 and he was paid $1,295, so that he had taken up the balance in goods. The man brought suit, but failed to obtain a judgment, the jury said. The case in that part of the country. Tenant Farmer Penpiless Another tenet farmer coming from the State Labor-Commissioner's office declared that he had worked 27 acres shirts and had the man he owned $1,500. The owner of the land had taken all of the crop, had refused a settlement and the Rock, hoping to get a lawyer, being absolutely penilleless. Many similar cases could be cited, and it was a determination to protest these conditions in the land. The organization which is claimed by the whites to have "planned a massacre," after careful investigation, discover, after careful investigation, ground, there is no basis for belief that a massacre was planned by our people and in poor fact, it was who they were. Our Race out number whites 6 to 1 in Phillips county, and if a massacre had been planned the casualty lists would have been 25 Colored against 5 whites. Massadro Story False Many white people expressed doubts of the truth of the "massacre" stories sent out. It appears that the purpose of those stories was to cloak the rob- Dr. W. O. Brown Passes Away at Louisville Louisville, KY. Oct. 31—Dr. W. O. Brown, for several years one of the most prominent physicians in this section of the country, passed away at his residence, 1833, transport avenue, Sun- ny College, 1919, and was confined to his bed only eight weeks. He was born in Greensboro N. C., in 1861, and taught school for 29 years prior to his medical college at Nashville, Tenn., where he finished his medical education. Norfolk, Va. Oct. 31...After successfully eluding arrest for several days, William Bryant, aged 42, who entered the Harber shop of Prince William Avenue and killed William Weaver, a customer, was apprehended by city detectives in a room at 610 Hall street, concealed in concealment, himself, Bryant, who is known to have said he was cut for a little fun and wanted to make everybody in the barber shop do the shillimmy." Two days later, an indicted that he had committed the crime. bery of tenant farmers by white land- lords and agents. Prices charged by landlords and plantation stores are compared with those in the open market: Open Plantation, manure Bacon (sour belly).....$ .50 lb. $ .20 Mary Jane Molasses.....2.00 gal. 1.10 Compound Lard.....$ .56 lb. 2.23 Sack of Pork (4 lb.) 2.40 lb. 2.23 In one case a tenant farmer, was charged $50 for two second-hand plows which cost, when new, $16 each. In another case, a set of rope plow lines, which cost, when new, $16 each. In the sack of Pork, a man was charged $458 for a tow sack and 4 bushels of cottonseed, the value of which was $400. A man who made a tenant farmer was charged $52.60 express for moving of nine pieces of furniture 160 miles by freight. The actual cost could be $100. There have been numerous lynchings. In the case when Colored men have attempted to obtain settlements from landlords, and the farmers' organization was a com- pany that could outcompete such settlements conditionally. The efforts to establish a "New Palestine" or a "Little Jerusalem," aided by a few of the sons of "Old Erin," in the Hyde Park and Kenwood districts association has been branded by the property owners in that district as being a lawless organization and meets constructive people of the community. At a special meeting held Sunday afternoon at the People's Movement club of Hyde Park, the committee of five who visited the Hyde Park and Kenwood Districts association, was called upon to explain who they represented, attorney J. Gray and others. The committee brought to himself considerable notoriety in the daily papers because of his alleged statement in the Chicago case was the spokesman for the committee. Attorney Lucas Talks Attorney Lucus stated that he had been misquoted in the daily papers, so he had never said that you should forgive us and we should for the sake of harmony. A considerable amount of criticism was showered upon this committee by south side members who misquoted it and the five men, headed by Attorney Lucas, acted in their conference without warrant or authority, and had criminally misquoted us and we were members of our Rue by permitting themselves to be drawn into a controversy with an association which deceived us. It is common for the constitution, it for comment that this association is being added and (Continued on page three) lowans Present Gift Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 31—A fund of $1,000 and an automobile for the Piney Woods Country Life School at Braxton, Miss., was presented to Prof. J. W. H. S. School, at a meeting held recently at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church here. The gift as presented by Capt. Asa Turner, as war veteran, who objected to contribution, received from the fund. Other speakers at the meeting were Sergt. Neadom Roberts, the world war hero; Hon. Nate Kendall, candidate for the Harringham editor of the Des Moines Register. Prof. Jones is an Iowa product and graduated from the University of Iowa. The property of Uni Home, Ga., Oct. 21.—In commenting on the relation of the races in the south at the North Georgia Conference of the A. M. E. Church Bishop Flippen said: "If the agitators on both sides of the races were put to death then our land would have peace." A large crowd was in attendance. Drowns in Barrel Gainesville, Tex. , Get, 31—Walter Stone, age 20, was found dead in a barred cabin during water, he is supposed, to have been the porch into the barrel and drowned. NO MORE HOT IRONS FOR STRAIGHTENING HAIR DIXILENE CREAM OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS PLEASING—SOOTHING—FRAGRANT—MILD UNCURLS THE WORST HAIR TO ANY DESIRED DEGREE OF JET BLACK WAVY STRAIGHTNESS HAIR STRAIGHTENING CREAM, a large jar for---------500 Fit-U-Rite Hairpressing Cap, Adjustable—Perfect Fit Guar---------$1 VELVET HAIR OIL, Five Articles in One---------350 CASTILE SOAP, Hair and Scalp Cleaner---------250 Complete Outfit Postpaid—Cap, Oil, Soap, Straightener, $2.00 Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for Exclusive Offer THE DIXILENE COMPANY 2233 EAST 90TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TEXAS 1. W. C. C. House The War Camp Community House had its share of visitors for the past few days and our friends are well pleased with the Community House. There are twelve active clubs working Black Party planned for Monday night, Oct. 13th, was postponed on account of inclement weather. Ladies' campaign meeting was held Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 14th, at 4. Twenty-one ladies were present. Mrs. J. W. Shaw, will present her work, and date to resume her school work at Washington, D. C. She has rendered excellent service in our city. Mr. Holloway is doing a wonderful work among the young men and soldiers and is live wire in Dallas. The Symphony school, the singing music at the fair, rehearses at Community House every morning. * Dr. L. M. Mitchell Jr. of Austin, Texas, is stopping in the city for a few days at the residence of Mrs. Donalson on Thomas avenue. Miss Ruth Mason, principal of the high school, has been suffering with an throat to the extent that she was forced to be out of school for a few days. * Mr. Nichols of Lewisville, Tex., was in the city for a few days shakings with old friends. Prof. McMilton on the campus of College, passed through the city and visited friends last week. * Send or mail all news items to the Mist L. A. Shaw News Agency, 1717 Hall street, H. 495. Copies of this paper may be little Gem, Hooper's and Williamson's little magazine. So Dr. Herbert's, Pride and Belmont Capitol, Lawrence & Ventress and Midget Shining Parlor, Jackson's Barber Shop in front of Park heat, and Simpson's Tailor Shop. Taylor, Tex., Oct. 31.—Misses Beasie, Carrie, Mara and Erma Wright returned home last week from a pleasant visit to Laddonia with relatives and friends. Mimes, Channe S. Alexander and Claudia of the capital city were in the city visiting their mother, Mrs. V. E. Pickett, and other relatives and friends.* n, Ph. B, Baptist street, station the membership improve, all of your Bowels become clogged, when you have a "miserior" in your back in the region of your Kidneys, when your Aunt, A. B. grandmother of the n, Texas. in the city the after- friends to will be con- flicted. When you feel Weak, Nervous, all run-down and tired out in both Mind and Body; when you suffer from poor Digestion, no Appetite, Anemia, tiedeschene, nervousness, Sleeplessness and Dependency, and would have have an inability to function in the great Vitalizer. When your Liver gets toroid and your Bowels become clogged, when you have a "miserior" in your back in the region of your Kidneys, when your Aunt, A. B. grandmother of the n, Texas. in the city the after- friends to will be con- flicted. When you feel Weak, Nervous, all run-down and tired out in both Mind and Body; when you suffer from poor Digestion, no Appetite, Anemia, tiedeschene, nervousness, Sleeplessness and Dependency, and would have have an inability to function in the great Vitalizer. When your Liver gets toroid and your Bowels become clogged, when you have a "miserior" in your back in the region of your Kidneys, when your Aunt, A. B. grandmother of the n, Texas. in the city the after- friends to will be con- flicted. "EASE-YO" FOOT BASLM GIVES RELIEF OVER NIGHT. THREE APPLICATIONS CURES TIRED SORE FEET, REMOVES SOFT CORNS, PREVENTS OFFENSIVE ODORS WHY LET YOUR FEET TAKE THE JOY OUT OF YOUR LIFE? SEND 50 CTS. TODAY FOR A BOX "Ease-Yo" Foot Baslm Co., 4052 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III FOR FRED ALMER'S ET REQUISITES Palmers Skincare Girl in Evening Dress DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET REQUISITES Dr. Fred Palmer's GIRL WHITENER SOAP Palmer's Skincare Girl in Evening Dress A Beautiful Fair Complexion Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it each night with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER. These three preparations will make your skin the admiration and envy of all. Woman's crowning glory is her hair! Make yours long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. HOT IRONS STRAIGHTENING HAIR LENE Harrison Overton of Elgin and Miss Bessie E. Elgin of this city were married at the bride's residence last Sunday evening, Rev. P. H. Jackson officiating. *Mrs. Henry Hopkins of San Francisco, United States, husband and friend. *Frederick Douglass is back home again from overseas. *Mrs. Lueb Cobba of Chicago is the guest of Miss B. M. Hicks. She is also visiting relatives and friends. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 31.—Mrs. Edith Lee delightfully entertained last week at her home, 2800 Thomas avenue, members of the American Syncopated Orchestra, the honor guests being Messrs. Henry C. Graves, James A. Lilland and Walter Mays. * Mrs. Rosetta Jackson Adama died at the home street, and was buried Jackson on Hall street, and was buried Jackson on M. E. church, Thursday afternoon. Her brother, Sam Jackson, who is now residing in Philadelphia, was at her bedside at her death. * Herman Lee, one of the young men of the Dallas Hail, of a care man in Antonia, O. C. burgundy in Tex., visited A. C. Callaway of 3637 Latimer street, during the fair. * The first anniversary services of the pastorate of E. Arlington Wilson, Ph. B., D. D., were held at Macedonia Baptist at Bryan and Good streets. Under the care of the church has increased in membership more than 300, and has made improvements at the coat of $6,000, all of D. D. preached the anniversary sermon. Rev. Wilson is pastor of the church. The ministers' association of the city carried out the program in the afternoon. * It will interest our friends to know that the W. C. C. S. will be continued till February. It was the work would close Oct. 31. Those know the worth of W. C. C. S. realizes the importance of being a tone to the higher ideals of social life among our people. W. C. C. S. stands for modesty in behavior and dress. Plans are ripening for enlarging the C. H. library. Our clubs and classes live and doing much good. The entertainment of the students is 18, by the Y. M. B. L. in honor of Marion Cook's Orchestra was a success and a very pleasant affair. Prof. Holloway, our manager, has been away since Sunday visiting home and friends in Waco. Mrs. S. A. Rhee, hostess. Lincoln Manor Sunday school at the various churches was well attended last Sunday, as well as the morning services. *True Light Baptist church, under the pastorate of Rev. G. W. Washington, purchased a 500-pound church hell. Henry Anderson lost head of head of school which seems to be prevalent hogs. * George Horton of Monroe, La, presented Mr. and Mrs. Christian with a pair of fine Berkshire pigs. * Mrs. Louisiana Washington and Mrs. Mattie Croyton are on the sick list and under the treatment of Dr. Busch. * Mary Harvey of Ferris, Tex. is at the Mary Harvey of Ferris, Tex. to spite the rain the last of the time to get together meetings was hold at Mt Horeb Baptist church on Tuesday night. A good time and splendid crowd were the results. * The wheels of progress are still rolling on in favor of the F. & A. M. and H. of J. of Lincoln Manor. * Remember and get a copy of this paper from S. A. Hawley misses it to go to his residence, as a copy is there for * Send or mail all news offices to the Miss L. A. Shaw News Agency, 1717 Hall street, H. 495. * A copy of this paper may be found at the Miss L. A. Shaw News Stands in the city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Aniston, Ala., Oct. 31—Dr. J. Mallory Black, well-known citizen here, who has been labeled by some as the "mouthpiece and instrument of the southern white man" because he advised members of his Race to remain in the South regardless of the existing conditions, was placed under arrest upon the authority of Chief of Police Rutledge, who had been informed that Dr. Black's operations in this community would bear "close inspection." In response, he asked one of Dr. Black's friends said: "The people we Black has been helping in the way of keeping our people in the South are knifing him in the back." St. Louis, No. Oct. $1.—Two men were seriously injured at 8:30 last Friday morning, and a white man, thought to be A. M. Sprulling, Rochester, N. Y., was killed when they were caught under a cage-in of walls of the Southern Baptist Mission, 2848 Market street. Five men were working remodeling the building when the walls fell. William Fowter, 34 years old, 2911 Laclede avenue, and William Hardin, age 57, of 1708 Biddle street, suffered injuries and are in the City Hospital. The body of Sprulling was removed from under a pile of brick and broken wood by firemen. Nuga-Tone vous, all run-down and tired out in both Mind from poor Digestion, no Appetite, Anemia, fitness and Despendency, and definition just why Nervousness Liver gets torpid and when you have a 'misery' your Kidneys, when your nervous wastes, and all else speaks, and twinges, the dose yourself but feel a force-Force, action, and Nerve nerves are the body, health, an abused and healthy worry, disapa-tend to weaken our Nerve weakness of that body and its force and enrich your blood withement for weak, worn-out, run-down pound of eight health-giving ingre-ment for by leading physicians, and it is especially rich torso for the Nervus. The Blood is the life, the Nerves are the heart, the muscles are the Physical power, mental activity, health, strength and endurance come from abundance. Blood Circulation, Over-worry, worry, dismay Blood Circulation Nuga-Tone feeds fresh strength to the Nerve-Cells, revitalizes the Blood, tones up the whole body. It helps make men strong and wide-awake, and women healthier and more fit. It treats treatment given you a keen appetite, good digestion and sound refreshing skin. It helps you move easily and regularly, improves the Heart's action and the Blood Circulation. No more bloating, constipation and billions; no more bad breath, coated tongue, sallow skin and sickly complexion; no more pains and aches! And when you begin to feel the blood circulation in all parts of your body, when the flush of health returns to your cheeks, circulation in all your eyes, you'll feel so grateful, you'll recommend Nuga-Tone to all your friends! MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE: The price of Nuga-Tona is One Dollar ($1.00) treatment. You can buy six bottles, six months' treatment for $6.00. Take Nuga-Tona (20 days); if you are not satisfied with results, return the remainder of the package, and you may return your money. You see you can't lose a penny. We take the risk ourselves. Remember this: Nuga-Tone contains no opiates, no habit-forming drugs. It is put up in a neat and handy package; is sugar-coated; pleasant to the taste, easy to take. Don't wait until next week, or next month; send for it today. USE THIS COUPON IN ORDERING National Laboratory, E. 40-537 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $... for which send me... bottles of Nuga-Tone. Name ... St. and No. or R. F. D. City ..... State. "FOOT BASLM HT. THREE APPLICATIONS CURES TIRED, LFT CORNS, PREVENTS OFFENSIVE ODORS TAKE THE JOY OUT OF YOUR LIFE? CTS. TODAY FOR A BOX Co., 4052 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Palmers Skincareer Girl in Evening Dress "EASE-YO" FOOT BASLM GIVES RELIEF OVER NIGHT. THREE APPLICATIONS CURES TIRED, SORE FEET, REMOVES SOFT CORNS, PREVENTS OFFENSIVE ODORS WHY LET YOUR FEET TAKE THE JOY OUT OF YOUR LIFE? SEND 50 CTS. TODAY FOR A BOX "Ease-Yo" Foot Baslm Co., 4052 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of Thousands of men and women have beautified their dark, sallow complexions with this wonderful preparation. Why not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it each night with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER. These three preparations will make your skin the admiration and envy of all. Woman's crowning glory is her hair! Make yours long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. 25c each at your druggist or toilet goods dealer, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. NY Atlanta, Ga. IRONS NE FAIR-PLEX FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 2.5¢ EDWARD LEMMAN MEMPHIS TENN. BEFORE FROM YOUR ORUGGIST 2.5¢ AFTER BY MAIL 30¢ "FAIR-PLEX," the most wonderful and soothing application of the age for bleaching dark skins. Does the work gradually, mildly, but surely. Clears the skin of all eruptions, liver spots, pimples, eczema, tetter. Brightens the complexion. Order a box today. Be sure it is the GENUINE "FAIR-PLEX," and do not experiment with those dangerous mercury preparations. EDW. LEHMA (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHI Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, so New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all South Dept. C. D., 181 Union Avenue, MEMPHI LEHMAN CO. OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drug stores in Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St Louis and all Southern Cities. Union Avenue, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Dept. C. D., 181 Union Avenue, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE No School or College AS WELL AS OFFICE OR HOME IS COMPLETELY FURNISHED without one or more of these HIGH-GRADE pictures hanging on its walls. PRINCIPALS, DIRECTORS and TEACHERS—see to it that every classroom is equipped with at least one of them. Not only will they stimulate RACE PRIDE in your institution, but inspire your students to do things, as did these men who made pages in both American and Foreign history and achieved international fame. INDIVIDUAL FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN SERIES. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art; 11x14. PRICE, 50C EACH. $5.00 PER DOZ Remember! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in which Race pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are not delighted. Write for catalog. Booker T. Washington Paul Laurence Dumbar Maj. John B. Lyuch Frederick Douglas Sojourner Truth Toussaint L'Overture Crispus Attucks Aida Overton Walker Coleridge Taylor Dr. Emmett J. Scott Phyllis Wheatley Col. Charles Young Henry Ossawa Tanner Bunche K. Bruce Robert R. Moton John M. Langston Booker T. Washington Frederick Douglas Critique A. J. Scott Dr. Emmett J. Scott Henry Ossawa Tanner Paul Laurence Dunbar Soujourner Truth Alda Overton Walker Phyllis Wheatley Branche K. Bruce John M. Langston Maj. John B. Lynch Toussaint L'Overture Coloridge Taylor Col. Charles Young Robert R. Moton We can also furnish these in large life-size (16x20). Price, $1.50 each; $15.00 per dozen EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 group picture, featuring 8 celebrities. Price, $1.00. PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR AGENTS WANTED. W DOUGLAS SPECIALTI 3548 VERNON AVENUE FREE CATALOG MOST BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR IN THE W SCRIPTURE TEXT CA AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. S SPECIALTIES CO. FREE CATALOG CHICAGO, ILL. BUTIFUL CALENDAR IN THE WORLD RE TEXT CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1920 IS NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION "THOUGHTS FOR DAILY MEDITATION" Should Be in Every Home Where Christianity Dwells SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR Midnight Tat Celebrity Thoughts + Daily Meditation 1920 MARCH 1920 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 22 23 24 25 26 27 25 26 27 Bigger, Brighter and Better Than Ever. It Also Carries Standard Time the World Over, Bopp's 200-Year Reference Calendar and 12 Beautiful 5¼x7½ Bible Pictures in Ten Colors. MINISTERS OF EVERY DENOMINATION, WRITE TODAY FOR SPECIAL TERMS! LANGSTON & BRASCHER CIRCULATING BUREAU, Largest Dealers of Race Pride "Specials" in the World. Address al TONY LANGSTON, 3159 State Street CHER CIRCULATING BUREAU, SOLE AGENTS Pride "Specials" in the World. Address all communications to ON, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. LANGSTON & BRASCHER CIRCULATING BUREAU, SOLE AGENTS Largest Dealers of Race Pride "Speciale" in the World. Address all communications to TONY LANGSTON, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing compound and palmaking content this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. -ZO-NO is a vegetable compound perfectly harmless, suitable for both hot irons and absolutely waterproof. It lends it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, letters and other scald disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half all we claim for it only as the user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it, from some of the most money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file, from some of the most helpful gentlemen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three honds of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is unrently collected. When offering remit by postoffice or express money order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. JOHN H. HARRIS SPECIAL ONE DOLLAR OFFER Dr. Lebman's - Preparations are known everywhere. If your dru- gist cannot supply you send direct to me. Tell me your "frugal" name. SPECIAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918 WHITE PLAINS BRIEF'S White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 31.—Hattie, the daughter of Mrs. Ellen Florance, and Jacob Holmes were quietly married Saturday evening at 8:30 at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Nelson, pastor of the M. E. church. Miss Nellie Hall was maid of honor and P. Singleton attended the groom. After a brief honeymoon, the couple will reside in this vicinity. * A musical was given last Thursday evening at the Second M. E. church by Miss Angle Franklin and was largely attended. The proceeds were for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Nash of Washington, D. C., is standing two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Katherine and of 49 North street. * A number of friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Walters, who were married at Manhattan Park, Oct. 11, attended a reception at their home in New York City on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane of Philadelphia, Pa., were week-end guests of relatives here. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore of 7 Fulton street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith, their cousins, of Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sunday last. * Mr. and Mrs. Pondexter of Riverton, N. J., a recently married couple, were guests of relatives here for several days. YORKVILLE YARNS Rev. Henderson, pastor of Mount Eton Baptist Church, thanks the mem- bers and friends for their co-operation during the past revivals. Rev. J. Beaver and wife are gifted workers and have assisted the pastor every night. The church donated $26 to Rev. Beaver. * Mrs. Mary Lewis is now enjoying her vacation and will visit her parents, relatives and friends in Virginia, having been away from the vicinity for several years. * Messrs. Mohaley and Bailey have opened a restaurant in East 89th street and are ready to give good service. Mr. Williams is chef of the establishment. * Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thomas have removed to 158 East 98th street. * Mrs. Della Deas and son Elmer, from Hackensack, N. J., and Mrs. Edith Ross of Virginia were the guests of Miss Kate Noel Locket on Oct. 19. A pleasant time was had by all. LIBERTY INSURANCE NOW BEING ORGANIZED CAPITAL STOCK is being sold for $30.00. Two shares, $10.00 down, more stockholders we have, and better for all concern- holders spells absolute success. INCORPORATED under the laws of the LEGAL RESERVE Insurance Co. IT proposes to issue policies and treat as the New York Life, Illinois L ard Life Insurance Companies. WE call your particular attention to SERVE STOCK COMPANIES as most substantial Standard Life Co. THE laws governing the insurance co- any other branch of the financial insurance company organized under the various states is almost unh NOW! is the time to take advantage years as a race of people, by pow- and WILL cooperate the same a do learn to co-operate, we can no people. WE must begin investing our money kinds, and remember, that no we be, it is up to us to work out o are going to make many mistakes, courage us, because, no people I did not make mistakes. RECENT disturbances throughout the vinced us, that WE CANNOT an groups to help us. And after all have forced us to begin opening before we were satisfied with su- moment they would close their co- out a moment's notice. STOP FINDING FAULT with those enterprises. Instead of criticising predicting their downfall, GET B coined in whatever business they s START TODAY by subscribing for a LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE Co- ployment to thousands of our thousands of homes and help to THE success of Standard Life of At- mutual of Durham, North Carol capable of managing the affair this kind. For Further Information LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE Home Office—3515 Indiana Ave LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE 3515 INDIANA Without any obligation on my part, we relative to securing stock in your company. Name (Teva) (City) Please insert this PERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED AS A STOCK COMPANY, CAPITAL, $100,000 paid for $30.00 per share—$5.00 per month $10.00 down, $10.00 per month, etc. The owners we have, the stronger the company will for all concerned. A large number of stock- absolute success. For the laws of the State of Illinois as an OLD LINE Insurance Company. Policies and transact business along the same plans Life, Illinois Life, Metropolitan and all other Stand- Companies. Our attention to the fact that OLD LINE LEGAL RE- COMPANIES are considered the safest, soundest and standard Life Insurance Companies in the world. The insurance companies are so much more rigid than of the financial world that a FAILURE of a life in- organized under the Old Line Legal Reserve Plan of is almost unheard of. We take advantage of our mistakes for the past fifty people, by proving to the world at large that we CAN note the same as other groups are doing, and until we note, we can never hope to be a power as a Race of making our money in legitimate race enterprises of all other, that no matter what our shortcomings might to work out our own destiny, and in doing so, we are many mistakes. However, that should not dis- ceive, no people have ever accomplished anything who makes. throughout the United States have "AT LAST" con- CANNOT and MUST NOT, depend upon other And after all, it will be better for us, because they begin opening up businesses of our own, whereas, satisfied with supporting theirs, not knowing at what and close their doors against us, which they did with- tice. GET with those who are trying to promote business and of criticising their methods of doing business and downfall, GET BEHIND THEM and help them to suc- cession they are trying to promote. Describing for at least one share of stock in the INSURANCE COMPANY, which is going to give em- ands of our young men and women, protection to and help to educate thousands of our children. Hard Life of Atlanta, Georgia, and the North Carolina , North Carolina, has proven that our people are ing the affairs of large financial institutions of Other Information, Call on or Address LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 155 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. PERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 155515 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO. On my part, will thank you to send me further particula- rs in your company. In addition, this paper in your reply. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NOW BEING ORGANIZED AS A STOCK COMPANY, CAPITAL, $100,000 STOCK is being sold for $30.00 per share—$5.00 per month. Two shares, $10.00 down, $10.00 per month, etc. The more stockholders we have, the stronger the company will be, and better for all concerned. A large number of stockholders spells absolute success. INCORPORATED under the laws of the State of Illinois as an OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE Insurance Company. IT proposes to issue policies and transact business along the same plans as the New York Life, Illinois Life, Metropolitan and all other Standard Life Insurance Companies. WE call your particular attention to the fact that OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE STOCK COMPANIES are considered the safest, soundest and most substantial Standard Life Insurance Companies in the world. THE laws governing the insurance companies are so much more rigid than any other branch of the financial world that a FAILURE of a life insurance company organized under the Old Line Legal Reserve Plan of the various states is almost unheard of. NOW! is the time to take advantage of our mistakes for the past fifty years as a race of people, by proving to the world at large that we CAN and WILL co-operate the same as other groups are doing, and until we do learn to co-operate, we can never hope to be a power as a Race of people. WE must begin investing our money in legitimate race enterprises of all kinds, and remember, that no matter what our shortcomings might be, it is up to us to work out our own destiny, and in doing so, we are going to make many mistakes. However, that should not discourage us, because, no people have ever accomplished anything who did not make mistakes. RECENT disturbances throughout the United States have "AT LAST" convinced us, that WE CANNOT and MUST NOT, depend upon other groups to help us. And after all, it will be better for us, because they have forced us to begin opening up businesses of our own, whereas, before we were satisfied with supporting theirs, not knowing at what moment they would close their doors against us, which they did without a moment's notice. STOP FINDING FAULT with those who are trying to promote business enterprises. Instead of criticising their methods of doing business and predicting their downfall, GET BEHIND THEM and help them to succeed in whatever business they are trying to promote. START TODAY by subscribing for at least one share of stock in the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, which is going to give employment to thousands of our young man and women, protection to thousands of homes and help to educate thousands of our children. THE success of Standard Life of Atlanta, Georgia, and the North Carolina Mutual of Durham, North Carolina, has proven that our people are capable of managing the affairs of large financial institutions of this kind. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particular relative to securing stock in your company. Names (Teva) (City) Please insert this paper in your reply. ```markdown ``` A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE TELLS YOU HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS It contains dozens of valuable formulas any one of which may be worth more than you pay for the entire work. Step paying 80c or more promptly and purchase a Stop paying 80c or $1.00 for an article that may not start buying your own toilet preparations. You can even start manufacturing these toilet preparations or use them in the operation of a beauty shop. CONTENTS: How to Beautify the Hair; Cleaning the Scalp; Treatment of Eczema and Dandruff; How to Make Bail Run; Bristle Intention; Hair Grower, etc.; The Face Beauty; How to Insure a Cold Cream; Beauty Bags; Banishing Pimples and Blackheads; Samples for Removing Flakes; Flibble Rid of Superfines Hair; Freckles; Shrinkm; How to Make Liquid and Dye a New Hair; Formula for New Hair; Tooth Wash; Tooth Powder and Tooth Paste; Beauty Treatment for the Improvement and Reinforcement of the Neck; Beautifying the Arms and Shoulders; Making the Hands: Soft and Smooth; Formula for Soft Hands; Tooth Paste; Beauty Treatment for the Feet; How to Make an Exquisite Powder for Pernetting Feet; Deodorant: Banishing Forms; How to Treat Callous Spots Formula for Bunion Lotions; Body Deodorants and Treatments for Permanent Perpiration Cream; Toilet Waters; list of wholesale drugs. Send $1.00 for Your Copy Today, Without Fail. Money Chearfully Refunded if Not Settled. VERNON BOOK SHOP 6222 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. Bipartisan Scheme Jeopardizes Denison (Continued from page one) method of figuring out how many votes are wanted and then proceeding, to take them by illegal methods will not be permitted to obtain in the coming election. The people will not permit themselves any longer to be distranchised by a click of "political pirates." Vote for Denison Only It is important that every Colored man who lives in the First Ward go to the polls and vote Tuesday, Nov. 4, and vote for Col. Denison only. This can be done by putting the X in front of his name and no other candidate. This advice would not be given if the Republican organization of the First Ward were a bona-fide political organization. But the reprehensible manner in which the politics are conducted in this particular ward makes it necessary for the Colored voter to see to it that their representative receives their united support. And it is also important that Col. Denison see to it that he has a duly qualified representative, in accordance with the law of the election board, stationed in every voting booth. Additionally, there is the order that he receive what he is entitled to. In the Third Senatorial District the voters are solemnly advised to cast their votes for Attorney Edward H. Morris and A. J. Carey, the Republican candidates of the organization. Vote for Morton D. Hull In the Fifth Senatorial District our people are advised to vote for Morton B. Hull. Mr. Hull has for a number of years occupied a conspicuous place in public affairs and is known as a man who lives beyond the hampering influence of petty prejudices. He is big enough to look with an eye singular to those things which mean the advancement of the great state of Illinois, and he is brave enough to severely condemn anything which may carry with it a tendency to abridge or hamper the rights of the man farthest down. On the question of manhood rights he has always stood for "all men up" and not "some men down." His record with reference to our people justifies us at this time in giving him our unstinted support. Vote for Morton B. Hull, Nov. 4, for delegate to the constitutional convention, and for William Struckman and G. Fred Rush for Circuit Court judges. BOYS IN TROUBLE, OVER KITES Danville, Va., Oct. 31.—Because their kites became entangled Claude Parker (white), the 9-year-old son of Mrs. T. J. Allen, was seriously wounded by his playmate, Vernell Carrington, age 14, who secured his father's pistol and endeavoured to settle the quarrel. The shooting occurred on a vacant lot near Lee street, where the boys had been playing. When questioned by the police Carrington justified his act by saying, "He did not treat me right." Carrington has been placed in the hands of the juvenile authorities. THE CHICAGO DEPARTMENT JAMAICA JOTTINGS Jamaica, N. Y., Oct. 31—Little Alma Dorsey, 5 years of age, daughter of George Dorsey, formerly of South street near Allen, was run down by an auto while visiting with her people in Saratoga, and has been confined for some time in the Saratoga Hospital with a broken arm and collar bone. * The services at Allen church were well attended all day Sunday. At the Sunday school, the banner for attendance went to Miss Mayble Byard's class and for collection to Mrs. Barnes. * The harvest home was very successful in every way. * Sunday was communion day at Zion church, of which Kevin Smith is pastor. The services were impressive. The pastor gave an in- Short, curly, nappy locks straightened and made soft, long and beautiful! which investment needed by At-ing the Park-papers, and race that as-that the har-ritizens, or any olan or sacri- by the to any right ns un- Mark's, Mon- "They and talks by A. L. derman Daniels a unit oppose that to un-stitu EME SILVER CHAIN TOILET LINE GUARANTEED HAIR DRESSING MESSIC-BELLS BRING CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Silver C HAIR DRE NILE QUEEN FOR HAIR and SKIN You can have long, beautiful hair with just a few applications of Silver Chain Hair Dressing. It makes short, curly hair take on new growth, gives it a bright appearance and gradually lengthens it until all of your hair becomes long, straight and easy to dress, just as you want it. Silver Chain Hair Dressing will keep your hair straight and pretty longer than any other preparations. Recommended for all scalp affections and absolutely Guaranteed by your drugist. Price 25c. HAIR DRESSING SILVER CHAIN LABORATORIES Memphis, Tenn. P.O. Box 1075 Dept. A Silver Chain HAIR DRESSING REQUEEN HAIR and SKIN NILE G FOR HAIR NILE QUEEN FOR HAIR and SKIN Miss Grace Johnson of Memphis, Tenn., wanted employment. She was a smart girl and had entered high school in an effort to fit herself for a worthy position in life. But she could find no work which was not drudgery or else paid enough to make it worth while. One day she read a KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY advertisement and saw where they wanted agents. She had used Kashmir NILE QUEEN preparations for Hair and Skin, as had many of her friends, and she knew how wonderful they were and how they pleased every one who tried them. KASHMIR C SHMIR Chemical R Chemical Co. KASHMIR Chemical Co. Dept. 3, 312 So. Clark Street OWN YOUR OWN HOME ON A. Z. BOZAR Authorized Capital Stock, $1,000,000 BEAUTIFUL EGG HA 17 MILES TO ATLANTIC CITY, THE W HOME ON A. Z. BOZARTH CORPORATION Stock, $1,000,000 OL EGG HARBOR CITY ENTIC CITY, THE WORLD'S GREATEST Z. BOZARTH CORPORATION NEW DEVELOPMENT Paid In, $162,500.00 G HARBOR CITY MANOR THE WORLD'S GREATEST SEASHORE RESORT OWN YOUR OWN HOME ON A. Z. BOZARTH CORPORATION NEW DEVELOPMENT Authorized Capital Stock, $1,000,000 Paid In, $162,500.00 BEAUTIFUL EGG HARBOR CITY MANOR 17 MILES TO ATLANTIC CITY. THE WORLD'S GREATEST SEASHORE RESORT FACTS ABOUT THIS PROPERTY One Block from Depot. Only six miles from Amatol, the Twenty Million Dollar Government Plant and Arsenal; seven miles from Fifteen Million Dollar Plant at Belcville. Egg Harbor City Manor lies on the southerly side of Egg Harbor City. It is hounded on the North by the tracks of the Atlantic City Railroad on the East by the County Boulevard that runs between New York on the south and west by the tract known as West Egg Harbor. The Pennsylvania Railroad is but one block from the property and the station but two blocks. Atlantic City is but 17 miles away, only 17 minutes running time with the fastest express service in the United States. Philadelphia and Cauden are forty two miles away with frequent trains during the day and evening. It is on the direct railway lines of the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad, on both their routes from Philadelphia and New York to Atlantic City, "the world's playground." Direct Boulevard to all the seashore resorts and large cities radiate from Egg Harbor City Manor. LABOR AND INDUSTRY Egg Harbor City is a city of homes owned by the working people. It has a fine bank, two building and loan associations. S. A. Tyner. 5565 Warble St. Pittsburgh, Pa. E. A. Grimes. 141 N. Howard St. Akron, Ohio. Rav. E. R. Baxter. Clarion, Pa. Fletcher Dandy. 3028 Smallins St. Pittsburgh, Pa. N. B. Hudson. 39 Bergen St. Newark. N. J. Mrs. Y. A. Scott. 1618 E. St. Kansas City, Mo. THE A. Z. BOZART (Incorporated under the laws PITTSBURG OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVE. HOME References: Egg Harbor City Commercial Bank Mayor, F. C. Breder, Editor of The News of Egg Harbor E. A. Z. BOZARTH CORPORATE incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey 483 FOURTH AVE. HOME OFFICE: 808 WALNUT City Commercial Bank Egg Harbor City Board of of The News of Egg Harbor City, N. J. GOZARTH CORPORATION Under the laws of the State of New Jersey.) IVE. HOME OFFICE: 808 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA mercial Bank Egg Harbor City Board of Trade, Hon. Adolph Goeler, of Egg Harbor City, N. J. PITTSBURG OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVE. HOME OFFICE: 806 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA References: Egg Harbor City Commercial Bank Egg Harbor City Board of Trade, Hon. Adolph Goeler, Mayor, F. C. Breder, Editor of The News of Egg Harbor City, N. J. (Continued from page one) abetted in its purposes by the editorial and reportorial policies of the Chicago Tribune. These statements are largely borne out by a receipt editorial in the Tribune which in substance, said that the white people would not permit a Colored man to inhabit a $25,000 residence, though he were the owner. DoPriest Takes Hand Former Alderman Oscar DePriest, in speaking of the proposed movement by the Hyde Park and Kenwood association to raise $3,000,000 (provided we surrender our rights) for the purpose of lifting mortgages on property owned by our people in that district, said it was a gratuity, unsolicited and unappreciated. The ex-alderman has already placed a movement in operation which has as its ultimate aim the establishing of a medium through which fire insurance and loans for investment purposes can be obtained when needed. A resolution was presented, written by Attorney F. L. Barnett and read by Attorney James E. Scott, condemning the plans and procedure of the Hyde Parkers and the action of the daily papers, which advertised and encouraged race hatred, intentionally incited by that association. The resolution declared that while we are willing to promote harmony and good will toward all citizens, we shall at no time, nor under any circumstances, consider any plan or promise which contemplates the sacrifice of any rights guaranteed by the constitution, or which concedes to any man or combination of men the right to segregate any class of citizens under the American flag. "They Shall Pass" At the meeting held at St. Mark's church, 50th and Wabash avenue, Monday night, a slogan was adopted, "They shall pass." The audience heard talks from the following men: Attorney A.L. Williams, J. Gray Lucas, ex-Alderman Oscar DeFriest, Rev. G. H. McDaniels and pledged an appeal to oppose the plans of any organization that sought by any form of violence to determine the basic law of the constitution of the United States. LABOR AND INDUSTRY Myron cannot buy Silver Chain Hair Dressing from the Silver Chain Laboratories, exclosing 25c So she wrote the Company for their attractive agents' terms. A week later she received her first order of goods, and with a swell purple silk lined case started out to sell. From the very first she was successful. She now has a regular list of customers and makes from Five to Eight Dollars per day and finds the work pleasant and agreeable. We have places for many other energetic, intelligent girls and women. Write us today for our liberal money-making offer and free beauty book. graded schools and High School department, telephone, gas, electric lights, etc. Among the manufacturing plants are the Liberty Cut Glass, W. O. S., Winterbottom & Company, one of the largest in the country. The State of Michigan has but two hundred feet from the "Manor Property." Erick yards, number yards, number mills, clothing factories, ice plant, cement block works, hotels, theaters, etc. The great United States Arsenal at amosol is but a few minutes ride by train from Egg Harbor City and a large number of its citizens are employed there at high wages. Egg Harbor City has a most progressive Board of Trade, which is extensively advertising the city, and has been very successful in inducing manufacturing industries to locate there. PRICES AND TERMS The prices of our lots vary from $10.00 to $210.00, according to the city. Our lots can be rented on the balance on easy monthly payments. Corner lots are $91.25 and insultive lots $201.25. Not less than two lots sold to any one. We pay all taxes on lots until 1822. BUILDING HOMES We have a wonderful building plan whereby you can have a home, built to your order on easy terms. Ask the agent about it, or write for our building catalog. NTS D. Summon, $710 Central Park Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. E. M. Horace, 2955 E. 40th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Francis Smith, 21 E. Gates Street, Baltimore, MD. A. J. Crittenden, 33 Philadelphia Ave., Egg Harbor City, N. J. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED foresting message at the morning and evening hour. Rev. Clark apoke at the afternoon services, when quite a number communed. * Rev. Batton of Shiloh Baptist church celebrated his seventh anniversary the 28th inst. and a pleasant time was enjoyed. He has been quite successful during his stay here. The church edifice is now being given a coating of paint. * Mrs. T. G. Clark and Pearl Gillispie visited Bloomfield, N. J., attending the ministers' wives' association; and after the business of the meeting paid a flying trip to Montclair and the Oranges visiting friends. * Mrs. Mary E. Hutton is now in the Kermit Hospital, 56th street and 10th avenue, New York City, suffering with her eyes. Mrs. Hutton has had this trouble for some time. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BUILDING HOMES ```markdown ``` "Drugs With a Reputation" 3501 S. State Street ONE Cent 1c Sale STARTS Wednesday, Oct. 29 ENDING Saturday, Nov. 1 INCLUSIVE MAKE THE WALGREEN STORE YOUR DRUG SHOPPING CENTER. Here you can save money on everything you buy, whether listed in this ad or not. Not a single item of our large stock is sold at the regular price. We Cut Prices on Everything. The articles listed below are only a few of the many included in this sale. They are all on display for inspection. Our customers are invited to take advantage of this big ONE CENT SALE. The prices of these articles are very low, considering the quality. c 1 doz. Aspirin Tablets. 2 for 21c c Carter's Little Liver Pills. 2 for 26c c 1 lb. Epsom Salt. 2 for 16c c Hinkle's Pills, 100 in bottle. 2 for 36c c Justrite Cleaning Fluid. 2 for 26c c Jergon's Violet Shampoo. 2 for 51c c Linen Envelopes. 2 for 16c c Box Stationery. 2 for 51c .00 Admiration Face Powder. 2 for $1.01 c Powder Puffs. 2 for 21c c Du Jardin Toilet Water. 2 for 66c c Lip stick Parisian. 2 for 26c c Perfection Cold Cream. 2 for 31c c Perfection Vanishing Cream. 2 for 36c .50 Hot water Bottle or Fountain Syringe, guaranteed. 2 for 1.51 c Toilet Paper. 2 for 11c c Antiseptic Tooth Paste. 2 for 31c .00 Ideal Hair Brushes. 2 for 2.01 c Peroxide. 2 for 16c .00 Pure Russian Mineral Oil. 2 for 1.01 c Camphor Ice. 2 for 16c c Bottle Lysol. 2 for 26c c Bottle Aromatic Cascara. 2 for 26c c Nipples. 2 for 6c c Oval Nursers. 2 for 8c c Pure Castor Oil. 2 for 26c c Big Bath Soap. 2 for 16c c Mottled Castile Soap. 2 for 16c c Kirk's Medicated Tar Soap. 2 for 21c c Package of Envelopes. 2 for 6c c Hoyt Cologne. 2 for 6c c Syrup of White Pine Comp. 2 for 26c c Boric Acid, Crystals or Powder. 2 for 11c .25 Beef, Iron and Wine. 2 for 1.26 c Rheumatism Salts, saline laxative. 2 for 51c c Bottle Bay Rum. 2 for 26c c Syrup Figs and Senna. 2 for 36c c Petroleum Jelly. 2 for 16c We carry a full line of Mme. Walker's, Plough's back and White, Palmer's Skin Success, Overton Hyenic, Nadinola Preparations and Kashmir Lines. Here you can save money on everything you buy, whether listed in this ad or not. Not a single item of our large stock is sold at the regular price. We Cut Prices on Everything. The articles listed below are only a few of the many included in this sale. They are all on display for inspection. Our customers are invited to take advantage of this big ONE CENT SALE. The prices of these articles are very low, considering the quality. We carry a full line of Mme. Walker's, Plough's Black and White, Palmer's Skin Success, Overton Hygienic, Nadinola Preparations and Kashmir Lines. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Walgreen Co. 35th and State phone Douglas 5913 CHICAGO, ILL. Manhattan Press Assn. Rejuvenated at Banquet at the Libya THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Manhattan Press Association, an organization of newspaper men of New York City, which was forced some time ago to have its headquarters has been somewhat dormant, was revitalized and great enthusiasm was shown when they met Saturday evening at several rooms on 19th street, a street in the guest of Editor George W. Harris of the New York News. Every newspaper in the city was represented, and several members of the staff of local magazines were also present and pledged themselves to deal in their work. The organization great power for good in the oil mills, state and nation. The president, Editor (T. T. Magill of the New York staff) of the organization, ceremonies. In a short but breezy speech he told of the first efforts at MOUNT VERNON MATTERS YONKERS YIFLDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 31...Monday was a great night among our people here. A big mass meeting was held in Zion Presbyterian Church and R. S. W. Starklin presiding and R. S. W. Starklin, A. M. Morgan, M. D. and M. Gaines of Maryland spoke. Rev. Smith told of the race congres that he attended in Winston, D. C., and appealed to our people to get in and be needed in getting one Race policeman and one register of deeds and will be able to get more if our people will be together. An executive committee meeting to take census was appointed to meet tonight. The work will soon be under way and every one is asked to operate. Dr. Smith attended the Philadelphia last Thursday. We the Republican club held a meeting last week and Mayor Wallin was the speaker. Mrs. Nettle Allen presided. We were kindly kitchen here and indicated that we not want to serve our people. We will investigate this rumor. * Forrester E. Jackson, 123 Woodworth avenue, clerk in Philadelphia, a most successful reception Thanksgiving, at 2:00 P.M. O. D. were guests at a box party in the LaFayette theater last week, after which they dined at Halines. * Presented a memorial to a most successful reception Thanksgiving, at 2:00 P.M. 27 which the J. H. Karrell lodge of Masons are planning to hold. The beautiful Phillipsburg hall has begun to open and at guests a place which for elegance cannot be surpassed in teh entire state. ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 31.-Zion Church was well attended last Sunday, Dr. E. D. W. Jones preached business and D. E. W. Jones preached family and B. W. Buddy has been elected superintendent of Zion Sunday School. * The fair committee of Zion Church are completing arrangements for their entertainment, and the school has been appointed by Zion Sunday School visiting for an extended visit with relatives in Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and New York. * Mrs. Wm. Cox of Ford street left Sunday evening for an extended visit with relatives in Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and New York. * Mrs. Wm. Cox of Ford street left Sunday visiting friends in Niagara Falls and Buffalo. * Mrs. J. S. Meredio, T. F. Hawkins and McCourtville Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Mary Alexander. * Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Green of 125 S. Ford street are grand parents of a baby girl born last Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Alexander, Louise and mother are doing nicely. * Prof. J. O. Thomas, now connected with the Frank League, New York City, are grand parents of a baby girl born last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee, * C. G. Baker of Buffalo, N. Y., is making his home the city for the winter. * The Indoor School has been opened No. 36, 4 & 4. * M. W. was a grand success both socially and financially. Mother Visits Clintons Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 31, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, 236 Flinton place, Milwaukee, WI. Mrs. Clinton are nurses are entertaining their mother, Mrs. Clinton of Wilmington, N. DEFENDER READERS, TAKE NOTICE N. Y. Office, 40 W. 135th St., Tel. Harlem 6829. We go to press Monday evening, 6 p. m. News matter received after that time will not appear in the current issue. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS forming this association, its objects and aims, and outlined the wonderful possibilities of a live press club among the local newspaper men. He then on the Editor James H. Anderson of the News, who told some interesting and intriguing facts of the Amsterdam News and of the good that would come from this association. Editor Harris Speaks Editor George W. Harris gave a stirring talk on newspaper work and took the press here since the influence of the press here since the Race and than one local paper, Harris, who is candidate for alderman, also touched his candidacy, and expressed the hope his candidacy would power the Race in case of his election. W. H. Tucker of the Observer gave the members some helpful advice on the election chutton. Oscar J. Benson, circulation manager of the New York office of the Defender, made a strong plea for the New York office of Jackson's Our Boys and Girls told of the abuse and spoke of the high plane on which he sought to edit his publication. Mr. Tucker also gave some interesting ideology in newspaper game, which pleased the members very much. The Brooklyn correspondent of the Defender, W. R. Eckert, said among other things that the members should resolve to make the organization a power for good. Mr. Eckert spoke of the importance of the members as one man pledged themselves to work for his election. New York City News 15th Armory Not Lost Although the statement was published that the proposed Fifteenth Infantry Armory, having been left out of the regiment, Col. Cliff W. Fillmore says this is not true. To a Defender reporter the colonel showed the follow-up Leut-Colonel Charles W. Fillmore 2171 Park Avenue, York City, Dear Shr-Your letter of October 18, addressed to the Secretary of the State of Estimate and Apportionment was sent to the members of the board in the provision of 1920 budget. The money required for acquiring the site and the metal bond appropriation and not include Regiment Infantry, New York Guardes, are to be provided by a corporate stock merger. The metal bond appropriation and not include the city is compelled to do so under the requirements of the so-called as-you-go' law. You're very truly the commander, you recruit the controller and Chairman Committee on Finance and Budget. Col. Fillmore says the only thing that will prevent the regiment from recruiting the regiment to its required strength. About 400 men are still needed. Armiatice Celebration to Be Big Y. W. C. A. Notes The Blue Triangle residence for women and girls will open Nov. 1. * The Blue Triangle, which is a remodeled six-story apartment house, 200 West 137th Street, is designed for young women all the comforts of home. Accommodations with many conveniences may be had for $2.50 to $5 per room, a course in fancy and home cooking beber. Paul W. Cain of Gary, Ind, will give a course in the making of artistic dishes under the auspices of the Nah-Club. It is open to all women. * Mrs. Sara S. Hunt, the committee of management, has returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where she and Mrs. Sadie Burchatt attended the convention of the A. M. E. church, Mrs. Sara Hunt, and a convention for volunteer workers who met in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week. Clef Club Returns Money A meeting of the Clof Club was held last Friday in the 15th Regiment Armor by the various members in the advanced by the various members in the cation of the case against their former president, Doncun Johnson, was held. The men were present and each man had a copy of it is said that as the result of a court decision the former president may no longer be the Clof name or the Clof sign in any form. The decision was rendered by Justice McEvoy. Opens Grocery Department C. W. Anderson, the well-known proprietor of the Victoria market market, 552 Lenox avenue, has opened an office department in connection with his meat business. Mr. Anderson, who has been pleasing personality and thorough methods, has the best wishes of his proprietor and the public for continued success. Bob Young Sails for London Young Sails for London Bob Hutchison, musician and musician, who arrived in the United States from London about one month ago on business, sailed last Saturday and arrived in New York carrying with him fourteen musicians played in the Savoy Hotel in that city. Longshoremen Discuss St: ke PHOTOS ENLARGED PHOTO JEWELRY PHOTO POCKET MIRRORS FLOWERED PHOTO MEDALLIIONS 100 agents wanted. Free catalog. BETHEL ART CO., 97 South St., Jamaica, N. Y. PROF. ARCH PATTEN CONTINUE GEORGE A. WINGATE AS SURROGATE their demands, while a policeman kept near by to prevent possible disorder. Labor Discusses Race Prejudice General President Hughes of the International Cooper's union (a white organization) reminded delegates during employers who were making race prejudices between workers profitable. The speaker explained that the manufacture of barricades was the largest in the south and that the unorganized territory is shipped into northern markets and comes into direct competition with organized non-organized employers. We will offer our efforts toward unifying our Colored cooperers and stabilize in a cooperative way their wage scales and workforce. We will Colored cooper equally as a producer of cooperage and guarantee to him the full protection of our organization on behalf of workers. Life" said the president in conclusion. Truth House Elects Members At a meeting the board of directors of Soloware Truth House, held at the University of Pennsylvania, Edwin P. Horne, well-known big sister organizer of Brooklyn; Mrs. Augusta Corbin and Mrs. Adah B. Thoms were invited to fill the vacancy caused by the directors. Harding Johnson was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the directors. McCutcheon, Miss Nami I. McCutcheon, former superintendent, has resigned, and Miss "Belle" B. Calloway, the matriarch of the board, has joined. The board of directors is now to make public, through the columns of the Dealer, very important plans for enlargement, strengthening the work of this change. Social Workers Meet The Social Workers' Club of Greater New York held its first fall meeting on Wednesday evening, Oct. 22. Many members were accepted or membership. The Mrs. Elzy, reported that the membership had increased about 60 per cent during the past year, now numbering over 1,000. The Mrs. Hubert and E. K. Jones reported on the Urban League industrial conference held at Detroit. On the 3d of November the club will entertain new members of the Community Service Center, 128th street avenue, at which time officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Great Meadow Pclson Celebration Sentenced for Murder Mrs. Lottie Scott, aged 50, 18 West 132d street, was sentenced in General Sessions court Tuesday, Oct. 21, by Judge Crain to serve from five to ten years for manslaughter. The woman stabbed the man on a band, Samuel Scott, during a quarrel at Madison avenue and 132d street on Aug. 23. On the recommendation of Assistant District Attorney Joyce the accepted a plea of guilty to manslaughter was shown that the stabbing had followed an assault upon the woman. National Urban League The fall meeting of the executive board of the National Urban League which held a meeting in Sage Foundation building, on Lexington avenue, New York. The report of the executive executives, which has just been held in was presented, and from this and the report of the national executive secretary, important matters were decided upon. Defender Agent in Town Miss Mae Lowery, a Defender agent in City of White Plains, called into the Defender office to increase her order. Miss Lowery, who operates the only hair dressing parlor at vicinity, reported that her circular office had 100 per cent since the close of the war. Social Worker Calls Mrs. Anna Slanner, known over the greater city as 'Angel,' was a caller in our midst of interesting experiences encountered the land and the cities where she has helped many of our fallen boys and girls. Finger-Print Expert Visiting C. W. Pierson, Jr., a finger-print classifier of Providence, R. L. was in the midst of a summoned here by the district attorney's office on an important case. Her person was in Gothain he visited our New York office and met many of his friends in the city. Seek Mulatto as Slayer The detectives of Brooklyn are seeking a mulatto, working upon information given them by neighbors regarding the death of 42, 65 Stackman street, whose dead body was found in a sand pit on last Thursday. Neighbors told the sleuths that the woman's residence to take her to a position as stewardess on a fruit liner. Defender Agent Installs Phon Defender Agent Installs Phon- B. Franklin Glover, who has one of the best and best equipped tensional parlor knives. Defender Agent, Defender agent, has just installed a phone at his place, 1715 F. Fitz. street, for the convenience of his customers. ANNOUNCEMENT Arthur F. Sullivan, D. M. D., graduate of the Dental School of Harvard University, and Dr. Robert T. Daly, faculty in the states of New York and Massachusetts, begs to announce the opening of his dentist office on Nov. 1. He will be West 128th street, corner 18th avenue. A Digest of Brooklyn Happenings Livingston Addresses Republicans The headquarters of the Colored Republican committee of the Kings county at 805 Fulton street were crowded during the election of Jacob A. Livingston, the leader of the publican party, addressed this body on the issues of the campaign. The county leader said among other things that he knew the voters of the county had not recieved the vote, but gave his word that there was a new order of things and there would be due recognition of the voters and claims of the claimant. He said that deeply impressed his hearers, Wm. H. McMaryland, the chairman, called on John D. Nixon and others for expressions so as to let the county leaders know the men and women; and the said in no uncertain terms that though they were loyal Republicans, yet they knew that much has been left undone for the voters to come up in a plan for every one to do their it; and get out the voters next week. Police Jobs for Veterans According to the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, issue Oct. 23, Surrogate Geo. A. Selby issued a letter to a newly elected from Police Commissioner Enright: calling attention to t.o. opportunity for former service men to enter the police force. The letter was written as a result of a conversation which Gen. Wingate had with the commissioner. It is thought he was a former police officer, he will live up to his reputation of believing in a real democracy for all. This would naturally include members of the police force, there are thou- to choose from. The Orion Tennis Club Brooklyn may now call itself not only the home of trolley cars, baby cars, buses, and plants and things, but tennis as well, for the latest addition to the number of these clubs is the Orion Tennis and Golf Club, a public public in a social way when they gave their first spot event at Summer Hall Friday evening, Oct. 24. It was a success, and the night is president and Howard Pyle was chairman of the reception committee. Newman Church Activities Sunday was a busy day at the Newman Memorial church, over which the choir performed morning service Rev. Coleman or Sibiria, Africa, preached. The dedication ceremony by Rev. J. E. Johns of Philadelphia and Rev. Chus. B. Tindley of Philadelphia served as the musical service to the Alpha Lodge No. 1881, G. U. O. of O. F. Special music was enjoyed by the choir under the direction of the day amounted to $89.10. Get-Together Meeting An informal get-together meeting is to be held for the members of Siloam near the Glasson avenue, tonight (Friday), promptly at 8:30. Members of long absence are urgently requested to attend the meeting. A financial report-and general conditions of the church will be presented. Special music will be rendered by the choir; and a collation will be served at the close of the meeting. Kismet Party Tonight Tonight (Friday), October 31st, Halloween will be fittingly observed by the Kismet club in spacious Columbia Hall, where the heated for winter affairs. Patrons desiring to go may rest assured of good service at the close of the affair, as special cafee is in waiting for M. C. A. orchestra will furnish the music and an excellent time is promised all. Col. Young Sire Y. M. C. A. Members Colonel Charles Young delivered a stirring address at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. at their monthly meeting last Sunday the afternoon, "When America Demands of Us in the Redadjustment." The colonel told in glowing terms what this country expects of us and how its audience is told of what we America. Excellent music was furnished by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra. Democrat Mix Politics and Jazz The regular Folored Democracy of the United States 373-Bridge street, on Thursday. Oct. 23rd. It was a two-fold affair. There speeches in the various candidates came in. Mrs.illy Ward led the women voters in catering to the up- ward of the-candidates and members. War Veterans Plan Reception War Veterans Plan Reception The 11th Davis Post 116, of the American Legion are planning an entertainment which will include a military armory of the Second Battalion, 18th 1911 Harrison avenue. The object is to start a slick and death fund. Noah Grippen, latter is chairman, Percy L. Grippen, secretary, and Alex Frett, treasurer. ELECTION NIGHT BASKET BALL Come out and see the first game of the season, to be played by Jamaica "Big Five" vs. Imperials of East Orange, N. J. Dancing before and after the game. Election returns announced. At Columbia Hall, Richmond Hill, L. I. Reached by Lexington avenue "L" to 121st street station. Come out and spend a pleasant evening on Long Island. Admission 40 cents. Doors open at 8 p. m. Suspect R. R. Porter of Murder The police for a week have been on clues for the murder of a white woman, mrs. Emma McDonald, but seemed suggested that the woman employed our men as porters for its stations a Race man must be the gully one. So several porters have been questioned so as to get a line the old man, who was a ticket agent at the Ralph avenue station of the Fulton street elevated road, was to meet a Race man who was to take her to a Race Man So she was to meet a Race man to fit the description. White Man Insult Girl Fulison street from Kalph to Utien avenues of late seems to be the rendezvous of a certain class of white women in a certain colony holding women as is evidenced by the second attack reported in two weeks. On last Sunday night a young lady was escorted to the station by a gentleman as soon as he reached her, she approached by two white men, one sought to embrace her, she assisted and ran down the stairs and called a police officer when they saw him they took to their heels. Since this second occurrence there is a movement on foot among the citizens of this section to demand better police protection. Club Gives Indian Drama A unique Indian drama was given by the street A. M. E. Zion church, Thursday evening, Oct. 23rd. It was for the benefit of the financial rally of the mothers. Mrs. Lizzie Neal is captain of the club which gave the entertainment. Injured on Station Platform WHITE BOARDING a train at the Nostrand avenue station of the Fulton street elevated station last week, Mrs. Lucy Finley, 23 Marion street, lost her car and the station platform. Her right leg and knee was severely sprained. Mrs. Smothers in the West Mrs. Joseph A. Smothers, wife of the federal meat inspector, left last week for her home in Atchison, Kan., Smothers was ordered to take a rest by her physicians, and she decided to go west. Her residence in the city is 345 Grand avenue. Pay Relatives Visit Regimental Sergeant Ch. H. Gummer, of the Army, chased on his way to Wilmington, N. C., to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gummer, stopped on route at Brooklyn, N. X., call on his nunt and uncle, Mr. and James H. Plumer of Sumptet street. Concord Raises $4,000 With all reports not complete the final report was released. Baptist church total over $4,000. It is said that it would have been $5,000 and that Rev Kev who had planned the rally. Al Williams Makes Tour Al Williams, the popular railroad manager, was wreck after a trip to New England, Pa. and Washington. He was given a blight by his many friends on his return. B. K. Bruce Republican Club B. K. Bruce Republican Club The T. M. K. Bruce Republican club, of which Robert Jackson is head, held a round meeting in their room, 905 Fulton street, last week. Most of the county candidates* and all local candidates were present. Chauffeurs Hold Smoker Courtors Hold Smoker The Professional Chauffeurs of Brooklyn held a smoker at their club rooms Monday, Oct. 27. The boys were in fine trim and spent an enjoyable evening. The musical program was excellent. Held for Illegal Registration Cornelia Ralford was hated to the Ackens street court last week, charged with illegal registration. She was held in $500 bail. Central Oil Shale Hurry! Hurry! If you be bought. Cash or 3 month days. 3% Monthly Dividend The company has a total orado and 45 producing web. With only 10% of the present rate of dividend. This stock is one of the Capital Stock $500,000—Full. Buy at once for big, quick today and get your dividend. $ 25.00 Buys ..... 500 Shares 45.00 Buys ..... 700 Shares 50.00 Buys ..... 800 Shares 63.00 Buys ..... 900 Shares 70.00 Buys ..... 1000 Shares 140.00 Buys ..... 2500 Shares Hurry! Hurry! If you want this stock at 7 cents a share. 500 shares and up can be bought. Cash or 3 monthly installments—1-3 down, 1-3 in 30 days. Balance in 60 days. 3% Monthly Dividends Are Paid on the 10th of Each Month The company has a total acreage of 5,370 in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado and 45 producing wells in Kansas from which dividends are paid. With only 10% of the property as yet developed they are earning more than 9 times the present rate of dividend requirements. This stock is one of the best, it seems, that was ever offered by us. Capital Stock $500,000—Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. Depository Central Trust Co. Buy at once for big, quick and lasting profits. Don't delay. Send your money order today and get your dividend next month. SUBSCRIPTION FOR STOCK I. H. PORTER & CO., 2508 Seventh Avenue Dear Sir: I hereby purchase..... at $....in full or part payment for sale Name Street and Number. Mail all Checks or Money Orders to Pay Relatives Visit Clefties Propose Big Madison Square Garden Attraction for New Home According to information received last week from a reliable source the largest concertes ever held at Gaham at Madison Square Garden some time in the near future, with the specific purpose of raising awareness if successful and the initial plans are carried out, will mark a new era in the activities of the reorganization of this institution. The concertes duced, will surpass other Clet Club concerts was evidenced by the well at- HASKELL SHOULD BE ELECTED Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 31.—One of the duties of our people election day is to vote solidly for Reuben L. Haskell, Reuben Kings County, borough of Brooklyn, Haskell, who is at present the representative in the house from the 10th district, who has always been three times elected congressman, has made a name for himself in Washington that is known throughout the country, who has always been valued among those measures which would insure right and justice being accorded all, regardless of creed and color. In this case, he has always been valued among those measures which would insure any measure that meant good for our people, or bitterly against any act or violation of the Constitution one year of age of the Republican candidate has been a practicing attorney since he was 21 years old. Bitter attacks have made against the man because he has been a victim of Americanism to expose the deceit and hypocrisy of the prohibition amendment as recently put through Congress. He has been a victim of the bunch of professional agitators, have slung mud at Haskell, all during his light for the nomination and the presiding judge. In selecting your choice for county judge our people are cautioned to remember that their best interest will always be served by people 6 to 6 p. m., and mark an X alongside Haskell's name, designated by the familiar Republican ease. MR. BRANNER OUT AGAIN Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 31. —Branmer, Branner 1452 Bedford avenue, who branmer recovered sufficiently to be out. Mr. Branner is one of the active Eiks of the city and a prominent church man. Fleet Street Sunday School Rally Fleet Street School Rally Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 31. The mem- ber of the fleet school all our Sunday School are all ours because next Sunday afternoon (Nov. 2) will be rally day, and patch is expected for the large imminent I. J. D. liver addresses, among them a state rally, each club having the name of some state. Several promi- sions of the state are held in Nixon of Bridge Street School N. B. Dodson, superintendent of Concord Sunday School, and Alonzo Reeves of Mother Zion. J. Lockett Reurns to the City John Lockett of 69 Sumper street hall in Brooklyn, where he will stay at his old homp Petersburg, Ya- Mr. Lockett, who has been long in the customs service, has recently been chosen N. G. of Alvin Lodge, G. U. of W. W. C. A. Concert Hall Attended There is a large gathering on the sunday evening, Oct. 25, when the first of the series of Globe concerts were given. Hold for Theft Warry Vaughan, 114 Ryerson street, warry bark week on the charge of stealing blanks at the naval base in South Brooklyn. Refining Co.'s Sto want this stock at 7 cents a sh highly installments—1-3 down, 1-3 ends Are Paid on the 10 al acreage of 5,370 in Kansas. Hold for Theft tended attraction recently held at Manhattan Casino. Plans for the affair are actually under way. Circular letter of invitation for both of the races in and out of the city, among them being Rodman Wannamaker, proprietors of the city's largest hotels. Mme. Lola Robinson Wilson and James Wannamaker have been coming in the function will surely be held. A Defender reporter in an interview with Seth Weeks, the president of this organization, last month, would be a really epoch-making event in the form of a musical, the participants numbering one hundred highly trained musicians, together with a world democracy. Taking everything into consideration, it would seem that the slogan of the Cleties—Yea Bo! interpretive would mean "Buy home," or "Orange or oracle president, Mr. Weeks, Alex Fonner, vice president; Wm. Tyers, instrumental instructor; Arthur S. Shaw, secretary; James Hunt, Harry Hancock, Wm. Patrick, Moss Rose, J. Holland, and the rest of the members whose names are not mentioned owing to the lack of information behind the gun of the 1919 Clet Club founded by the late James Reese Europe. JERSEY CITIZEN DIES Newark, N. J. Oct. 31. - Simeon DeMabry, son of Benjamin and Francis DeMabry, who was born in Washingto- ton, N.J., and who lived his life Sept. 24, 1919. The deceased was a man of sterling qualities, true to his convictions and faithful to his many friends. Besides a wife, brother and nephew, he was a man to mourn their loss. We take this method of expressing our sincere thanks to the Second Ward Republic Club and the Chaufeurs Club, both of Newport, O. R., and the Jersey Club of Jersey City for their sympathetic interest manifested in the hours of our bereavement, and for the floral offerings they sent. The Walters nad Chaufeurs Club of Jersey City provided vital services on the evening of the 28th of September in honor of the deceased. We wish to extend our thanks to Officer J. Oden and Rev. Wilson for office at the religious service (Siered) OLEST RESIDENT DATE OLDEST RESIDENT DIE5 Toward the end of his life, Lucy A. Cooley of this place, who was 92½ years of age, died Wednesday, Oct. 15, of heart trouble after an illness that was vivified by three sons and a daughter. Among them is Dr. Obed Cooley of Staten Island, the Robinsons of Bridge Street A. the grandnephews and nieces of the deceased. Mrs. Cooley enjoyed the distinction among the oldest and most highly respected Staten Island, having come there from Gloucester County, Va., 84 years ago. Dr. Obed Cooley, A. M. E. Zion Church, Pleasant Plains, Staten Island, on Saturday, Oct. 18, by Rev. Florence Randolph, pastor, asked by Rev. Arthur Lucas of Jersey City. CDE5 TO TALLADECA New Haven, Conn, Oct. 31—C. E. A. Weems left the city for Talladega College, in Alabama, a few days ago, accustomed to stop in New York City. En route Mr. Weems stopped in Washington, D. C., where he and sister, also Howard University, Gibba Denice It Gibbs Denies it Brooklyn told the Defender reporter that he was wrong when he thought he Gibbs told the Defender reporter that he was wrong when he thought he Glad to hear it. KM COMING Kozy Korner ball and reception at Harlem Casino, Wed. night, Nov. 26, Thanksgiving Eve. Music by Clover Leaf Orchestra. Stock Is Going Up! share. 500 shares and up can be in 30 days. Balance in 60 Oth of Each Month Texas, Oklahoma and Col- lends are paid. are earning more than 9 times offered by us. Depository Central Trust Co. Relay. Send your money order Follow the successful broker and you will receive big divi- dends and large prices for stock when you wish to sell. I. H. Porter & Co., 2306 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Investment Brokers phone Morningside 9765, 4030 17 years' experience ATE COURTEOUS These Ladies Teach the Mme. Walker Course in Hair Culture and Sell Mme. Walker's 10 Hair and Face Preparations Madam C.J. 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CO. 640 North West Street Department 10 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. "This and That" in Second Big Week; Excellent Vaudeville Bill at the Grand PAGE EIGHT "This and That," the big musical comedy which was held over for the second week by popular demand, is This and that combine to second week by billing the spacious Avenue theater nightly, and it is a condition that is wholly justified; the offering is by far the biggest and best of recent years and comes as a distinct novelty after the long season of drama and vaudeville. Not alone is the attractive routine presented one that impresses the large audiences, but the manner of presentation is of so much class PETER B. he seen that a vast amount of time and money have been expended in making the show the fine success that it is proving to be. The costuming is wonderful and the settings are all that they need for. The company of forty people are the best group that it would be possible to assemble. The dialogue is absolutely original, the comedy is clean and snappy, the songs are for the most part produced production numbers and the dance is performed in the theme. The drills are splendidly executed and the whole show, to be brief, is about the swellest thing from every viewpoint that has been seen in Chicago in a couple of decades. Alex Rogers. That! that he is a real producer as well as a playwright, and the people of Chicago will look forward to the offerings of the balance of his engagement. THE GRAND The announcement that the Kid Thomas Revue will be the feature at the Grand theater next week is a welcome one, for the Kid is always sure to bring us something out, and above the ordinary. This big act has not only served for a long time, and since its last appearance, wonderful trip over the big times of the East, the press notices being of the most flattering sort. It is reported that the Kid had some new faces in his line-up and that the act is stronger than ever, which is sure saying a face-full. Go Get Em Rogers, the artist and the cinematic plasterer and bricklayer, will also be involved in traction, and there will be four other big time acts on the program. Don't fall to see this bill. The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. ment with more than passing interest. This play remains until Sunday night a brand-new piece called "Baby Blues" replacing it on Monday. THE GRAND There was an excellent bill here the first half of the week, and among the acts were the famous "sisters," Gant & Perkins. This is a repeater that needed to be a welcome one, if the fine applauding girl is to be taken for anything. The dialogue is nitty, the songs catchy and the costumes right up to the very minute. It is a real act that is having real success on all sorts of time, and one is working regularly, without a skim. Miss Jester's Jesting Jugler, also returned after a very long absence, and put his fine novelty over in his own imittable manner. He introduced several new tricks and his talks more than amused him on a Monday night audiences. Minstral is a Monday night audience. Minstral well with the Grand patrons. Other acts on were Robert & Dumont, Silent Smith, a clever sketch: Reddington & Grant and Sulzman & Floran. Miller, Lyles & Co., remained for the full Sunday night, and continued to scream them with their side-splitting comedy. THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is one of wide variety: the novelty end of the show is well taken care of by the classy musical act of Turner & Davenport, their work on their various in-appropriate awards, & Edwards, who were seen here about a year ago, are again making a fine impression: the male member of the team resembles, to a great degree, the late and lamented "Beans," and his height is higher appreciated. Lena Wilson, the singer, has song numbers, is an instant, and what it takes to put a song over, Lena sure holds. The bill is completed by the team of Zeek & Norton, who have a fine singing, talking and dancing act that more than holds its own. Sane until the final show on Sunday night. "THE HOODLUM" "THE HOODLUM" It takes a far more versatile person to be happy in a tenement district than it does on Riverside drive. Amy Burke, played by Mary Pickford, discovers this in "The Hoodium," her second picture produced in her own studio, released by the National exhibitor's office, and which will be seen at the Vendome Theater on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 5 and 6. As Amy Burke, Miss Pickford is the granddaughter of a financial power, a child of rich children and the resident of all luxuries within the power of purchase. Where the Plot Begins Bub all of Amy's relatives are not as successful in matters of finance as her grandfather. Her father, for instance, is a sociological writer and lecturer, of whom she has not heard for years. Her life of luxury is suddenly ended when her father returns, penniless, and she decides to forsake her grandfather and live with her father in the East Side districts, where she works with musicians, dances to the music of the hurdy-gurdy and engages in numerous pranks with the most reckless of her associates. Amy makes several close friends in her life among the poor, among them being an artist whom she finds out was sent up for a term in the penitentiary on account of a crooked deal perpetrated by her own grandfather. She determines to aid the man she loves and whom her grandfather has caused to be imprisoned. What appears to police to be a criminal act. Then comes the big surprise, enjoyable to the audience, although rather difficult for the star. ROOSEVELT THEATER The cozy little Roosevelt Theater, situated at 3128 Cottage Grove avenue, doing little under its new management, the great face feature "Homesteader," is the attraction there for Thursday and Friday of this week, and "Virtuous Men," one of the biggest of late special features, is announced for Sunday, November 9. A new idea for the theater is to bring in the form of a commutation ticket, which is bound to meet the heavy approval of the people who patronize that house. It is a ticket that is good for six attendance, and it is issued by the theater, thus giving six shows for the price have. Watch this page for the features each week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "RIGHT TO HAPPINESS" The story of the overwhelming love of a misguided girl for all humanity is told in words of dramatic emphasis in "The Right to Happiness," a new eight-reel feature production, which opens an engagement at the States and Oceans University's newest starring vehicle for Dorothy Phillips was conceived and directed by Allen Holub, who is also responsible for Miss Phillips' previous big success, "The Heart of Humanity." Holub, collaborating with Soho wrote the story, and with her help put it into motion. While "The Heart of Humanity" was a great love story, woven into stupendous war-time background, "The Right to Happiness" is the voice of humanity after the war, and in it it beamed the murmur of discontent and the murmur of discontent of the social unrest that everybody now must not only in America but the whole civilized world. Dorothy Phillips has achieved dramatic heights never "heretofore attained in her splendid depletion of a dual role. She handles two characters, one as the poles themselves. She is seen as Sonia, the little compade of the Russian radicals, a dynamic, turbulent agitator, and again as Vivian, the American girl, who has been reared in the life of a paused happiness in gratifying her bauble whims and in toying with a mollycodle lover. The production affords numerous opportunities for spectacular effects, of which she is the most by the director. Among them may be named the brutal pogrom of the Russian Cossacks of old St. Petersburg of nineteen years ago against the Jewish population, which caused the babyhood of two American twin girls. One of the girls is adopted by a Russian family and is reared in radicalism. The other daughter is taken to American with her father and reared as the only child of an American money lord. The Russian girl is sent to America as an envoy of the Russian government. After a painful career she finally leads a crazed mob against the palatial home of her own father. Holubar has evolved a climax of a tremendously dramatic nature in his production. "SMARTER SET" Unusual interest is being manifested in the coming engagement of "The Smarter Set," better known as "The Smart Set," and headed by the well known comedians, Salem Tuttle and Whitney Simmons. It is their musical creation entitled "The Children of the Sun," which is scheduled for "The Grand" for three weeks starting Sunday, November 23. This popular organization known as the leader of all Racial entertainers, the son, including some of the best known singers, dancers and comedians on the stage today. The show this season is entirely new, and adapted from the historical book of the same title by Geoff Parker, the comedian presented by "The Smarter Set." It is not a burlesque show, but a high class musical comedy, produced and written by Colored artists, and with elaborate stage setings, beautiful costumings, while the bronze character is better than ever, and well worth seeing as well as hearing. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Elmo the Mighty, The Cyclone Man, Home, two days of Kingdom of Dreams and two days of The Brute Breaker, Sunday we have Sessue Hayakawa in The Grey Horizon PHOENIX—Rose of the West, Romance of Arabella, Dangerous Waters, The Third Kiss and A Model's Temptation, Sunday, Earle Williams in The Wolf. LINCOLN—Elmo the Mighty, The Man Beneath, two days of Hearts of the World, Roman Under Octopus, Sundown Trail, The Octopus, Human Desire, Great Gamble, and Sunday, When the Desert Smiles. VENDOME—The Lottery Man, three days of The Stins of the Children, two days of In Missouri, and Sunday, Harry Elem in Honor's Web. OWL—Elmo the Mighty, Two days of Vaudeville, The Great, Gamble, two days of The Kingdom of Dreams, The Midnight Man and When the Desert Smiles. Sunday, The Trail of the Octopus and Miss Arizona. ATLAS—The Wolf, The World, Nightshadow Ridet Capt. Kild, Smoothing, Barrier, The Sheriff's Son. Sunday we have Wm. Parnum in The Slim of the Cross. PICKFORD—A Woman Under Cover. House of Intrigue, The Arizona House of Intrigue, The Miracle Man. Sunday we have Alice Joyes in The Winchester Woman. LULU COATES & CO Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 29 — Laina Coates and her Crackerjacks are the big featured attraction with the Huron Seamon Social Holds Co. now playing at the New York City show as a whole is far above the average, and the fine work of the dashing Miss Coates and her poppy 'Jack's' elits a world of well merited applause in every performance. There are other big performances, burlesque company, the princess being right up to the minute and the chorus the best tooling one seen here so far this season. ALWAYS BUSY Joe Shettell and his Eight Black Dots are splitting the open week between Loew's American theater and Loew's Metropolitan theater. New York City. The act is booked for a trip over the big noise. States Theater 8507 STATE ST. 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT FIVE DAYS—TUES, WED., THURS., FRI. AND SAT. NOVEMBER 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ATTEND MATNEE IF POSSIBLE Owl Theater 4653 STATE ST. 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT FOUR DAYS—WED., THURS., FRI. AND SAT. NOVEMBER 5, 6, 7, 8 LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. In the greatest dual role ever enacted on the silver screen, DOROTHY PHILLIPS rises to heights of emotional acting such as you have never seen in all your life. Have You the Right to Happiness? Sonia, child of the people, said "No!" And you want to shake her and tell her to take the gift of love and—happiness. Vivian, spoilt darling, said "Yes!" And you want to make her suffer till—she, too, learns the lesson of happiness. An emotional revelation— DOROTHY PHILLIPS BRILLIANT STAR OF—"THE HEART OF HUMANITY" IN THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS PRODUCED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ALLEN HOLUBAR Tremendous in theme; stupendous as a spectacle; the eight great acts of this greater and better photoplay serves as the setting for the purest love-drama ever produced. Break All Engagements to COME! In this Universal-Jewel DeLuxe Production Allen Holubar, who created "The Heart of Humanity," again reveals the greater possibilities of the Screen with a master hand. You Can See Her Think STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Fineest Picture House Outside Loop, Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-48 STATE ST. 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. C. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, OF PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS THE VAUDETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETY ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH PHOENIX THEATRE 1104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:48 P. M. to Midnight Ivan Stewart's Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 B. State St. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra "MISS ARIZONA" "MISS ARIZONA" A thrilling story of the west that is full of action and excitement, with a punch a minute, is a good description of the big feature, "Miss Arizona" which comes to the Owl Theater on Sunday. Arizona" Farnley, father of Miss Arizona, a tomboy, who can ride and shoot at a snake man, is invigored into becoming an evil companion, who promise him rich rewards and an easy, safe job. Will Norman, a clerk in the bank, has been discovered short in his accounts and is forced to leave town hurriedly. Lest he miss the tomboy and his band and becomes a notorious man. During a souffle in a saloon Farnley is shot and killed by Norman, who has taken the name of Bob Evans. Miss Arizona, learning of the death of her father at the hands of Evans, waves his Evans on sight and starts in pursuit. John Norman, a parson, who has promised his mother on her death-bed that he will find his brother and start him on the road to right, arrives in town just in time to officiate at the funeral of his niece sermon impresses "Arizona" which comes greatly interested in the parson. After numerous raids and skirmishes with the sheriff and his men, Bob Evans decides to leave that part of the country, but is stopped by the sheriff to escape to a cabin. He sends word to his brother, the parsor, who rides out to G. LUCKEYTH. ROBERTS The thousands of people who have been enjoying the big musical comedy production at the Avenue theater for the past week have greatly impressed by the wonderful work being done by "The Boy at the Plano." Sensational is no name for the manner in which the player, Luckeyth Roberts, handles the big instrument, and he is without a doubt in a class by himself in his particular line work. He is a member of the famous Clotworthy and been connected with most of the big road attractions of the past. two decades, directing everything from a "three piece" to a full symphony, orchestra, and always with the finest success. He has a style that has made the greatest musicians in America sit and take notice and can get more information than any other ten "specialists" in the business. Luckeyth is a wonder, and no mistake and, according to Alex Rogers, he surely has a world of work cut out for himself in the next offering, "Baby Blues," which opens Monday night. see him, while "Arizona," who has become interested in the parson, watches him. She follows, and, discovering him, she backs for the aberter, denounces the parson as a accomplice of the outway. Later the situation is explained. She asks forgiveness, which the parson readily grants, a friendship which has been growing for time ends in love and wedding balls. The Pal Williams Stock Company is at the Booker Washington theater, St Louis, Mo. SESSUE HAYAKAWA SESSUE HAYAKAWA There is probably no more interesting visitor to the screen of the States Theater than is Sessue Hayakawa, the celebrated Japanese star, who will be the feature at this popular house on Sunday, playing the lead in what has been termed his best production. "The Gray Horizon." In this feature Hayakawa has a part, for which he is wonderfully well fitted; it is a subtle character, one opportunity to show a popular star a fine opportunity to show the ability as an emotional actor of the water, as well as many chances for the display of his splendid physical training. As may be supplied, "The Gray Horizon" has an Oriental flavor of the interest-holding sort, and it is full of beginning to end. Manager Paul was pleased to receive this attraction for more than the one day, so be sure and attend the States on Sunday: ALL WELL AGAIN George Weaver, the famous musician and proprietor of Weaver's Jazz band, and who has been quite ill for some time, has been taking his Jones at the popular Home T café at Milwaukee, Wis. George and his band are in great demand in Beer Town, and can always be found hold-ing best jobs at the best salaries. It is some of the best jobs in Milwaukee. George if addressed to 394 Seventh street, Milwaukee, Wis. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919 "BRUTE BREAKER" The patrons of the ever popular States Theater will have a chance to see "The Brute Breaker," the great dramatic thriller, with the celebrated star, Frank Mayo, in the stellar role on Friday and Saturday of the present week. This is a Universal special feature that has created a real sensation wherever it has been shown, and the star will linger in the memory of the who take advantage of reviewing it. Without space here to detail the scenic beauty of this picture or its red-blooded story, we simply advise you to go to the States on one of the two above mentioned days and see it for yourself. We know that you will agree with us after your visit and will admit that the picture is well entitled to an honour, the list of twelve "special" of 1919—"The Brute Breaker" is a typical Universal picture-fine story, apt direction, picture photography, and as fast as lightning. Don't miss it. GUY ERICKSON DEAD Guy Erickson, widely known throughout the South, and owner and manager of a minstrel show, died in a hospital at Pine Bluff, Ark., two weeks ago, after a short illness. The remains were shipped to his former home at Warren, Pa., for burial. Will Dorsey arrived from Europe and proceeded to Louiseville, Ky., a few days ago. Large Company SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919 PANAMA AMUSEMENT COMPANY Week "B Large Co A Brilliant COME AND HEAR THOSE ENTICING "BABY BLUES" LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Palile: Well, you handed me a big surprise last Wednesday when you came strutting your made to order stuff down the center aisle at Gibson's Standard Theater; but, Oh Boy, you're perf.; Tony, you are sure a traveling old soul. Everywhere I go it's "have you seen Tony"; sometimes I think that they must be kidding me, but sure enough, you've been there and gone. How lucky I was to see you in Philly before I left for your old home town ibison's Standard 'theater; but, Oh 'Boy, you're perf.; Tony, you are sure a traveling old soul. Everywhere I go it's "have you seen Tony"; sometimes I think that they must be kidding me, but sure enough, you've been there and gone. How lucky I was to see you in Philly before I left for your old home town Detroit, and some more town, it is too—everybody doing well. You saw for yourself the business that Billy King & Co. were doing; that's the way it has been for the past three weeks. Moss & Frye are the big cheeses with the Gallies of 1919 at the Chestnut Street Theater. Philadelphia. Babe Townsend and Will Cook blew into Philly to see Gibson on business. Two fine fellows. Atta Boy. Chinese Walker was also in the town, and secured a world of booking. I hear that Clarence Dotson took the bill at the Alhambra, New York City, and put it in his pocket. I know it's the truth. Oh Boy, Oh Boy. Toots Davis and Jimmy Marshall do the split. Why? Amon Davis and Andrew Copeland are framing up a new act; should be good. Oh Boy. I heard that the Montgomery & McClain production at the Lafayette Theater, New York, was a stand out hit. Business was so good at the Vaudette Theater here the other night that E. B. Dudley had to stop his pretty ticket ticket from peddling for both the first and second shows. It is a pretty and clean playhouse and the Byrd & Ewing Stock Co. made a great hit. Dudley believes in giving his patrons a real run for their money. Atta Boy, Chas. Herndon has one of the best barbers in Detroit. He is an agent from his heart, selling upwards of 4,500 papers each week. He's a billy. Atta Boy, Atta Boy. Billy B. Johnson Trio is here and over making up Kid Thomas & Co. was the only act at the Palace last week to stop the show. Detroit is the hardest place to get a room in that I ever saw; people with money in their hands and no place to lay their bodies down. Oh Boy, Oh Boy, George Wright, late of the Ten Dark Knights, is here and about to tie the knot. Luck, Oh Boy Floyd & Lennonier got over fine at the Eagle Theater, Pontiac, Mlach, last Sunday. Work shop; Oh Boy. Some of these theaters are hounds; take your lunch along; if you don't, it's up on you heavy. Tony, everybody here knows my old Pally and wishes to be remembered to you. The Rays, Kid Thomas, Ewing & Byrd. George Wright, Chas. Herndon, Paul Floyd and many others all send regards to you. Sam Gray is a knockout all along the line. Well, Pallie, you can look for us at any time for we are heading toward dear Old Chl. Don't lose the key to your cellar. Your Old Pal. TOWN BARS "MOVIES" Harrison, N. J., Oct. 31.—Clinching the anticomma sentiment which is of fifteen years' duration, the council has passed an ordinance requiring a $10,000 license fee for a motion picture theater, and the council has passed an ordinance though the general sentiment of the town, which has a population of 18,000, favors movies, a fight begun against them fifteen years ago by clergymen of the city, proved successful. AVENUE THEATER 31st Street and Indiana Avenue Book and Lyrics by Alex Rogers A REAL TWO DOLLAR SHOW AT AVENUE THEATER PRICES The Drake & Walker Company are scoring a fine success at the Lincoln Theater, New York, N. Y. Harris & Ames Variety Ten are making a fine record and are playing the week at the Hippodrome Theater, Richmond, Va. Dave & Lillian are splitting the week between Springfield and Granite City, Ill. They have finished the southern end of the W. V. M. A., and played Oklahoma City last week. Nuff Sed. Quintard Miller's Big Review is playing the Pike Theater, Mobile, Ala., the present week, after a fine week at the Lyric, New Orleans, La. E. C. Brown, who has been in California ever since he rehit American after a trip to the Hawaiian Islands, writes from the Golden State that he is a real race horse fan and picks nothing but winners. He leaves this week for Mexico. Bob Russell and John Mason are having fine success in stock and are playing the Strand Theater, Jacksonville, Fla. They send sympathy to Virginia Liaton in connection with the death of Hambone Jones. Bucner & Rudolph are playing a three weeks' engagement at the Belmont Theater, Pensacola, Fla. Ragtime Billy Tucker, with the H.vey Greater Minstrels, says that the troupe is having the finest sort of success. This week they are playing Dyersville, Waterloo, Marshalltown and Perry, Iowa, and St. Joseph, Mo. A letter Viney, why don't you send a letter home? The folks are worrying about it. Mme. Viney reach him if addressed in care of Harvey's Greater Minstrels, Macon, Mo. at which place the show plays on Thursday of next week, or Nov. 5, to be exact. Mme. Hurd Fairfax has quitudeville and will devote her time to concert work exclusively. She has already given two concerts in Chicago, both of which were very successful. Henry Gang Jines, with the Laura Bailey Girls, is married and playing the week at the Maceo Theater, Tampa, Fla. Go on, Hen. Frank E. Jaxon, the entertainer, is in the middle west and doing well. Mall will reach him at 1740 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. Rob. son & Thomas are in New York and doing well. They are splitting the present week between the Avenue B and Warwick Theaters. Simms & Powers are at the Columbia Theater, St. Louis, Mo., and going along great guns. This is some more work, and will be at the Rialto Theater, Chicago, Illinois. The Musical Spillers, with the Pecka-Boo Co., are doing their stuff at the Empire Theater, Albany, N. Y. Harper & Blanks, always working, are dividing the week between East St. Louis and Elyville, Ill. They are hitting them hard all along the line. The Kemps, with their fine comedy offering, are splitting the week between Decatur and Springfield, Ill. Will Musten's "Holiday in Dixieland" is on the Butterfly Time and splitting the week between Plint and Kalamazoo, the act is going great. Siesle & Blinko are doing splendidly with their singing novelty plays in the hit of the United Time. This week they are at the Keith Theater, Providence, R. I. Thomas & Martin are back in Chicago after a trip up north. The act was a feature on all bills, and the press notices that the boys received all along the line were impressive. Harrington & Mills, the Fast Workouts are splitting the week between Miami and the open air and doing nicely. Blondi Robinson, with Billy McCarver, is still hitting them a rap in sunny California. Blondi sent us a picture of the insane asylum at Tacoma. Wash. He says he gets homesick when he looks at it, and wanted my opinion of the thing. Can you beat it? Wilson & Wilson, one of the best singing, talking and dancing acts in wavies at the playing the present week at the Broadway Theater, Columbus, Ohio. Fred Rogers, the Go-Get-Em Kid, is splitting the week between the American and Academy Theaters, Chicago, Ill. The Harvey DeVora Trio are at the Columbia Theater, St. Louis, Mo., and going great, as usual. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, featured with the Hurtig & Seamon Social Maids, are at the Gaysty Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Sam Good is splitting the week between Stratford and St. Thomas, Ont., and will open Monday at the Columbia Theater, Detroit, Mich. Tabor & Green are at the Empress Theater, Monoton, N. B., the first half, and a letter which arrived early in the week tells all about how they had a sweet drink of Black and White. Does I jealousy of the act is getting some real news notices. Leon, the Magician, writes from the wilds of North Carolina that all is well. Mall will reach him if addressed to general delivery, Columbia, S. C., where he will be next week. Lukie Johnson, 'the song writer, is resting in Baltimore, Md., where his partner, Skip Douglass, is ill. He has written some new songs and will go to New York in the near future. Mall will reach him if addressed to 2110 Drulid Hill Avenue. Joe Loomis writes from Memphis, Tenn., as his partner, Louis Wade, is ill and that have had to cancel all their bookings. Paul & Ruth Carter are doing concert work between seasons, according to a letter received late last week. They are hooked for the Regent and Star theaters for the coming two weeks at Baltimore, Md. A fine letter came all the way from Chattanooga, Tonn., sent in by Sam Galns, who, with Sherman Ols, has a stock company touring the South with fine success. Other members are Ma- Adams & Maxey, who are doing wonderfully well in the North, write that they have a string of contracts as long as a fishing pole. They are billed as the Hoosier Klean-Up Kids. They sent in their route, but without the dates attached, which was a numbskullish thing to do, to say the least. Brooks & Meyers are doing fine in the West. They played Spokane the last of the past week. Cornelia Johnson Ward, a clever lady drummer of 435 West Third street, Erie, Pa., would like an engagement for cabaret, club or road work. The Darktown Cafe, Oakland, Cal., and is rehearsing his three acts, Richie, Ross & Ritchie. He would like to hear from H. Alf Kelley. Mall will reach him from 374 Eighth street, Oakland, Cal. Tim & Gertle Moore, who are in the East, have just signed contracts for a two-year trip to Australia. They will be in Chicago soon, and after a short rest will head for the West. According to a letter received late last week, they have canceled all American engagements. Billy C. Brown, the famous single, is in New York City and playing many dates in and around the big burg. Fiddler & Stevens are playing the week upstate and will open at McVicker's, Chicago, on Monday. Felix B, Harris is at Camden, Ark, and mall will reach him if addressed to 201 Wood street, that village. Shirley artgraves is still doing his single, and says that he is booked a long way ahead, in a letter which arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk a few days ago. Joel G. Williams, Gen. Del, P. O., French Lick, Ind, wants to know what has become of Julia Ware, who at one time interested in concert work. Can anyone tell him something? "In Old Kentucky," drawing impense audiences, is way up in Canada. This week, Ballremore, Fernie, Cranbrook, Neslon and Grand Forks, B. C. Happ Simpson is making the folks in the South sit up and take notice. This week 51 Theater, Atlanta, Ga. Bobie & Carter, featured with the Rocky Mountain Burlesque Co. are playing the Gaytownaukee, Wis., with the usual fine results. Henderson & Haliday are at the Star Theater Buffalo, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Stunning Girls LY FUNNY nd Gayety WO DOLLAR THEATE JOHN T. GIBSON Ever hear tell about John T. Gibson? Yes? No? Well, here is a little bit of dope in connection with one of the brightest minds in present day show business. To begin with, John T. Gibson is sole owner, and manager, of the New Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., and in making this statement we are saying a mouthful. The Standard has a seating capacity or something like 1,800 seats, is situated on South side of the heart of the "belt," and plays every hour of the day; attraction from versatile stock to big widesville with the big Racism road sandwiched in between. At both matinee and night there is always capacity business, rain or shine, which goes to show that what it takes to render real managerial service John T. has. He employs over one hundred people U.T. WISSON IN EVERYDAY LIFE U.T. GIDSON AS A BUSINESS MAN. and there is not an "Otay" connected in any capacity. The theater takes up half a city block, and previous to its taking over by Mr. Gibson had been a "dead one" for a decade; under his guilding hand it has developed into what is considered to be the best paying theatrical investment in Philly and easily the leading Racial enterprise in the country. John T. Gibson stands about five feet high and weighs about 110 pounds, but what he lacks in stature he more than makes up in pep, ginger and administrative ability. He has a wonderful personality and is always able to extend the glad hand to the wayfarer of some theatrical business needs many more of the Gibson type, but where they will form would be a hard thing to guess. $350,000 is about the size of the Gibson bank roll and it is growing so fast that it is starting to break out around the edges. Here's pulling for John's continued success. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following, and we will send same by the shortest route if you will tell a green man something: Theo. Pankey, Ed Goodbar, S. J. Good, Bob Kemp, Berlina Blanks, Prince Mysteria, Charles Dean, Tom Scott, Shelton Brooks, Wm. Pennell, Elnora Wilson, Charter Set Co., U. S. Thompson, T. A. Donaldson, Walter Crumbley, C. D. King and A. Tolliver. GET PLAYER ROLLS AND SHEET MUSIC AT "THE HOME OF JAZZ" WILLIAMS & PIRON Music Publishers 3129 STATE ST. CHICAGO Phone Douglas 9096 ay, No BROWN, President MUSICAL TRIP BLU Music by C. Is Gorgeous Co Y COME Everyth AR SHOW ER PR Music by C. Luckeyth Roberts Everything New but the Theater BABY BLUES The following is a brief story of "Baby Blues," the attraction at the Avenue next week: Granny Wadson's grandson, Wash (Washington Wadson) on coming into manhood sells some lots which his father had bought many years before. He gets $11,000 for the land. Wash has always been a trifling, good-for-nothings and good boy and wild, but, like most grandmothers, Granny loves him and has always rather indulged him. There is a girl going to school and stopping at Granny's home. Wash is madly in love with this girl, whose name is Lulu Darriling—called by her associates "Baby Lou" because she sings the "Baby Blues" better than any of the others, and, too, because her mother had always called her "Baby." Some time before the play opens Lou had promised Wash that if he got the money he was expecting she would marry him. Although this promise was made in a somewhat playful manner, when she finds out that he is really going to get the money she figures that after all it shouldn't be such a bad bargain. She is afraid to tell her mother, as Wash is homely and rather rough, and the mother, Mrs. Darriling ("Mamma Darriling") has great hopes that Lou might marry one Webb Grayson. Grayson is from the Darriling's home town, Indianapolis, and is going to school also down in Granny's home town. Grayson is neat, nice-looking, etc., but really a "bad egg." Grating Writes Home Mrs. Darling visits Granny's home in the first scene of the first act and first learns the daughter, Lou, is going to marry Wash, and afterward she sees Wash and the troubling starts to brew. However, "Mamma Darling" is somewhat pacified when she learns about the money Wash is to get the following day. As soon as Webb finds out for certain that Wash is to be married to Lou he (Webb) starts to make trouble. In the second scene of the first act Wash gets the money at the bank and insists on having the entire $11,000 paid to him in $1 bills; claiming that big bills are dangerous, hard to handle, etc. He also insists that he be allowed to carry all his money around with him to buy for himself an affair of his own husband, one of combination safe-dress suitcase. He and Lou are to be married within three weeks, and in the third scene the people are seen on their way to Garson's Grove, which place Wash has hired for the wedding, because. Lou has insisted on believing in an old saying, that "To marry in June in the open air, brings Six Song Successes 1. "Think of Me, Little Daddy" A Phenomenal Hit 2. 'A Good Man Is Hard to Find' A Natural Sensation 3. "Big Chief Blues" The Latest 4. "The Dancing Deacon" 5. "That's the Feller" 6. "Hesitation Blues" By W. C. HANDY Sung by Adele Rowland on Columbia October Records Send 15 Cents Today, for Those. If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You —Write— Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. "Home of the Blues" 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ov. 3rd t and General Ma CAT UE Luckeyth Roberts Fine P ostumes DIANS! ning New but t AT RICES happy days—it brings a charm that keeps away the blues." In the fourth scene of the first act comes the wedding—"Unhappy is the bride that rain falls on." In the first scene of the second act we find them in Indianapolis. A ball is being given in honor of Lou and Wash. Some small happens. The next scene is a small play in Indianapolis that same night and something else happens; then comes the scene in L. and Wash's home which shows that you can be wrong no matter how right you think you are. And then comes the third act in which—but that would be telling. Eighteen musical numbers. If there is any one present that know that Edgar Martin was a cook and that his partner, Norma Thomas, was a head waiter, please stand up. But that's just what they both are, and they proved it last Tuesday when they invited Henry Wintref of Rucker & Winfred and Tony Langston, the Old Roll Top Desk Man, to dine with them in their bachelor apartment in the home of Tom Cross of the Abyssinian Trio. When the two hungry guests arrived they found Martin in his B. V. D.'s with a rubber apron around his waist and a pair of running shoes on his feet. He had a frying pan in one hand and a teapot in the other. His pal, Norma, was all togged up in a pair of black trousers and a pink shirt. He had plenty of "slick" on his hair and if he had had on a collar and shoes he would have looked like a real host at a Thanksgiving banquet. But, believe us, they surely turned loose some menu. Get it. Bean soup a la Gus Sun, boiled beans to butterfield, big hocks au Orpheum, lettuce and tomato salad de U. B. O., corn dogger a la Gonsolidated, and plain tea. Everything was perfect. Winfred atl until he looked like a dirigible all primed for a transcontinental sight and the Old Roll Top Desk Man put it away until he had to let the trunk strap that he wears for a belt out to the last hole. When everything was all polished off and the platters had been unloaded Norma, by way of congratulation, remarked to his handsome partner: "Cookie, that surely was some more bean soup." "Huh," replied Martin, as he wiped some grease off his ears, "there would be been any soup if I hadn't dumped too much water in the durned old pot." Which goes to show, after all, that the real cooks are usually discovered by accident. (FOR ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS SEE NEXT PAGE) DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES ENTERTAIN 35TH ST. AT 1 JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T DE LUXE GARDEN HEAR THE GIRLS SING DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SUPER TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room 'Kitchen in Charge of MRS. ARNETT FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. Fine Production BIG DINNER LOUIS WEINBERG PRES. AND GEN. MANAGER , 1919 nager S" Production the Theater A SURE CURE FOR THAT TIRED FEELIN' WONDERFUL Autumn Season AT BEAUTIFUL Royal Gardens FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 31 IS HALLOWE'EN AND Bal Masque Night SPEND THIS BIG NIGHT WITH US DANCE UNTIL 4, A. M. TO THE MUSIC OF THE BEST JAZZ BAND ON EARTH Stroll Through Our New $5,000 FLORIAN FOYER The Most Beautiful Walk in the World COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. OF AMUSEMENT NER CAFE INDIANA AVE. IS GINGER BAND THE DANCING. SOME BAND FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR 4S, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS EASTON & EASTON The team of Easton & Easton are way down in Virginia. The reason we know that that is where they are is because they hauled off and sent the Old Roll Top Desk Man a fine twist of real Virginia tobacco, all ready for the pipe. Now, if some member will only kick in with some kind of pipe, we will be all set for the tullly gray gray pipe. The Wise Guy has already donated a box of matches, which is about all that he has to offer since the Wise Guys in Washington put the famous Kolly Trough on the blink. Don't forget the pipe. BILLY KICKS A letter arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk a day or so ago; it was sent by Billy Walker, the comedian of the team of Walker & Brown, who are at present playing the southeast, and in it Billy lets out a yell about the manner in which he claims that the team of Walker & Brown would treat his stuff. Billy digs up a lot of the "past" in his communication, and from the tone of the same we would hate to be in the same town if ever the two acts meet. Ol, Ol. WILL H. DORSEY Will H. Dorsey, at one time one of the leading music arrangers of Chicago, and who has lived for the past five years in London, England, where he carried on a very successful business in his line, passed through Chicago a few days ago en route for a visit to the University of Iowa, to tempt to regain his health, which has been failing for some months. "Billy" as he is popularly known, was the guest of his wife at her home on Indiana avenue during his brief stay here. HALLOWEEN Friday is Halloween, and Royal Gardens are making preparations for one of the largest crowds that ever attended. You'll be in augmentation to the orchestra and there will be masks and caps distributed among those attending. Dancing will carry on until 4 o'clock in the morning, and all those who decide Royal Gardens are sure to have a time that it will take a long time to forget. A NOTE OR TWO The Old Time Darkies Quartette are at the Keith theater, Albany, N. Y. The four are a real sensation all along the line. Nina Sloan & Powers are at the Columbia Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Sandifer & Brogsdale are at the Avenue A Theater, New York City. "Holiday in Disbelief" is at the Bjorn Theater, Bay City, Mich. Johnny Hudgins, with the Monte Carlo Girls, is playing the week at the Lyman Theater, Oakland. The Vanuelle theater at Detroit, has a line bill this week; it includes the Abyssinian Three, Andrew Tribble and Maine & Brown. Langster Bros. Smith & Butler and Frank Rogers, the ventriloquist, are playing the week at the Lyceum theater, Oakland. Konnett & Co. White & Langford, Terry & Tolliver and Charles Anderson are all on the one bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. has Owley & Co., Harry Larsh, and James Larsh & Co., and Dounveer & Dounveer. White & Smith, Russell Alexander, Clark & Kinky and Sarah Martin are playing the Dreamland theater at Tulsa, Okla. The Bruce & Bruce Stock Co. is playing the Dreamland theater, Muskogee, Okla. Doc Straite Trio, Sammy Lewis and Margaret Ricks are at the Dreamland theater, Mulguse, Okla. Stovall & Mack's Merry Makers are at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith & Holt, Lewis & Lewis, Washington & Washington, Julian Costello are all on one big bill at the Lyric theater, Kansas City, Mo. Hard Tack Jackson's 20th Century Players are at the big theater at Alexandria, LA, and doing well. They are having fine success in the East, and will soon be routed at the head of a "mix" act. They are playing the Orpheum theater, New Bedford, Mass, and they are playing the Malloil & Harkum, the Jazzazzers, are splitting the week between Homestead and McKeesport, Pa., and going along in great shape. Billy E. Jones Jazz Band scored a triumph in Henkacknack, N. J., last week. Many songs were sung by Billy E. Jones. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. Oct. 31.—A grand concert and luncheon will be given by Mrs. D. Cunningham and Mrs. H. C. Loving Friday evening, Nov. 14. The concert will be held the night of Calvary Baptist church. The program will start at 8:15. *J. H. Palmer returned home from Chicago, IL, where he has visited with friends and relatives for two weeks. *Dorie lodge No. 3, F. and A. M., conferred the 3rd degrees on a class of candidates at its last meeting, which was followed by the chair of St. Mark's A. M. E. church rehearsed its Thanksgiving music twice each week. *Mrs. Raymond H. Herry was called to Nashville, Tenn., to the bedside of her aunt. TAKES SHOT AT PASTOR Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 31.—Declaring that Rev. H. M. Stovall had threatened to "beat her up," Mrs. Lizzie Bansk fired five shots from her revolver at the minister. One lodged in Rev. Stovall's arm, while the 'her' hit him in the shoulder. The woman said she had followed her from her home to 406 Ridway street, where shooting occurred. He refused to be taken to a hospital and went home. MRS. E. G. 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IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE and have it restored course by mail. Terms reasonable. E. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GLAS 4528 Clear Your System LEHMAN'S MOST WONDERFUL AND WIDELY FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION REMEDY 75C At Nearly All Druggists Or If Your Drugstiat Cannot Furnish You, Send Direct to the Manufacturer, Accept No Substitutes. Lehman Preparation are known throughout the United States. Every pres- cription put up by Lehman is guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it. This Dyspepsia and Indication Remedy has been tried by thousands who found it be- neutral in alding the digestive organs. Scl- ence has proved that most all sickness orig- nates from ill working digestion. Street at the very root of all disease by cleaning the entire system with this greatest of all preparations. EDWARD LEHMAN COMPANY DEPT. C. D., 181 UNION AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. HOR-T THE GOODS THE TONE I Ten Years in the Market Thousand Customers WE GUARANTEE GR HOR-TON-A Ten Years in the Market and Ten Times Ten Thousand Customers and Friends WE GUARANTEE GROWTH OF HAIR The Evelyn Horton System of Hair Culture Leads All Others in Permanent SATISFACTION and SUCCESS HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER 50c Per Box War Tax 2c Only Genuine in Scaled Packages And These Hor-ton-a Beauty Cream Hor-ton-a Temple Grower Hor-ton-a Tetter Cure 50c Hor-ton-a Brown Skin Powder Hor-ton-a Magic Shampoo Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cream ORDER TODAY Wanted Now—1,000 Agents—Now Write for Special Offers and Hor-ton-a Hair Long and Silky Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., 4188 W. W. LIMAX KING OF THE STRAIGHTENER A World's Wonder Used and Recommended Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a s ease your business 100% and satisfy you g of instant Hair Straighteners; it will inkly hair in 5 minutes. Malice struts away hair look like nature did it. It any time. Price $1.00 a large box, way Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUT In sale in Chicago by W. Huff, draggett, J. Lahore & Pillai, 829 State st. E. Daven J. N. Formento, 3344 State st.; B. H. Allen, 5 phils, Teann., A. P. Marina, 673 Walker av.; N. na, Neb., Killingworth & Price, 2916 N. 24th st. Chicago. WENDER IS 199 HILPS, "FLU" VIG- GIVEST, WRITE ing at a conclusion as to t courses and you always need you want the best why be fickle, hesitate, air, with a living example believe what your eyes Fulto" is just as sure to CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight! Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair Straightener with gloss price 35c. The two together sent any hair postpaid for $1.25. Special price for bairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William H. Stuff, druggist, 4138 S. State st.; Harvey B. Sounders, 4740 State st.; Johnson & Fillard, 3237 St. state; Davidson Bros., 390 and Dearborn st.; L. E. Moore, 3801 State st.; Mr. Gladys Johna, 3803 Wabash av. Chan.; J. Meyers, Ph. C., 3840 State st.; M. Emmeno,imento, 3803 Alen, av. Chan.; H. Byrush, 18 West 30th st.; Memphis, P. M. Waltham, 678 Walks, New York. G. Omaha, Neh, Killingworth & Price, 2161 N. 26th st. General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, 3802 State st., Chicago. for "FULTO DOUBLE is reasonable. ON AGO, ILLINOIS 475 Dysppepsia and Fat Indigestion REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE FEATULED ON POUR STOMACH BELLOWING DASTRIES JUST ETC. FOR FURTHER USE, PLEASE CONTACT HOWARD KENMAN FIRMER 1910 TON-A AT PUT IN BEAUTY Hot and Ten Times Ten Users and Friends GROWTH OF HAIR The Evelyn Horton System of Hair Culture Leads All Others in.Permanent SATISFACTION and SUCCESS HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER 50c Per.Box War Tax 2c Only Genuine in Sealed Packages And These Hor-ton-a Beauty Cream Hor-ton-a Temple Grower Hor-ton-a Tetter Cure 50c Hor-ton-a Brown Skin Pow- der Hor-ton-a Magic Shampoo Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cream Write for Special Offer and Hor-ten-a Circulars W. Belle place, St. Louis Mo. INSTANT HAIR ERS FOR MEN sended by the Best Barber Shops Do you want your hair straight, so safe, sure hair straightener that will your customers? Use CLIMA light straighten the most stubborn, ooer light to stay straight. Makes smooth Water does not affect it. Wash the enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. price 33c. The two together sent any for barbers and hairdressers buying e. Made only by TH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 818 H. St. State st; Harvey H. Sanders, 420 W. Davidson Brow, 836 and Bingham st. abash av.; Chas. J. Moyers, Ph. C., 3240 St. 5 East 88th st.; H. Byrnn, 19 West 30th New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 688 Lanzar at. General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, 2003 St. Fulto proves the can have hair a THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSICIAN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1919 CONCERNING YOUR HAIR INVENTION of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make loose sunburn hair soft and silky, and will keep you up in style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasoap lathers very freely and is a soft cleaner. It the hair soft and fuzzy and impairs the hair and allows it to the scalp unequaled by any other ingredient. On insisting get Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by their full names, Price is 250 each. If your drugstrict or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler, for you to sell the price and we will mail them to your direct. Seeby Drug Co. 14 Wooster St., New York City—Advertisement. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FUL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Crower If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itch, Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of our Hair Soft Milk. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, estimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky, with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Kynchroh also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. It can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. S. D. LYONS. Gen. Art. 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Ohio. 100 extra for postage AGENTE* QUINTET 1 Hair Growth Oil 1 Sample Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Shampoo For Selling, $200. 100 extra for postage. BRITE SKIN HEROLIN Brite Skin Wake Powder MIDLIM MUCKING CO. PEACE 25 CENTS FACE POWDER HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER, an elegant, fancy, highly scented, brown tint face powder gives your face, neck, arms and hands that soft, smooth, lovely delicate tint so much desired. Beautifies your compulsion. You will like "brite skin" better than any other Face Powder. Brightens up your dark or sallow skin. Try it. By mail 25 cents. Agents wanted. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA BILLIARD TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD IN GOTHAM C-2223 Do Your Bones Ache, Your Joints and Muscles Swell and Pain You? C-2223 LABORATORY MEMPHIS Butler, Dosewell and Simms Among Crack Cue Wielders in U. S. Title Tourney SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919 BILLIAR Butler, Dosewell and Crack Cue Wies Title To By Wm. White New York, N. Y., Oct. 31.—What promises to be one of the greatest billiard tourneys held in this country among members of the Race is expected to take place in this city during the week of Dec. 25, the place to be announced in a later issue of this paper. While all the plans have not been definitively settled on, it is thought the tournament will take place at the new Y. M. C. A. building on 13th street. While this statement is not authentic, the sporting editor has every reason to believe that the "Y" will be the place designated. The meet will be for the 18.2 balk-line billiard championship and will bring together Lennie Butler, C. T. Porter, known as "Old Folks," and E. Dossewell, representing New York City. The last named gentleman, Mr. Dosewell, is known as the Longshoreman, and is said to be the best player in the Greater City; Mr. Pinchback of Washington, D. C. W. W. Simms, known as Bam, of Detroit, Mich., the present title holder, who defeated Miner Haney of Cincinnati in Newk York two years ago; J. Crawford and Kirby Anderson of Chicago, Miner Haney of Cincinnati and Watson Burns of Los Angeles, Cal., who is looked upon to give a good account of himself. W. H. Willis Interviewed In an interview with W. H. Willis, general manager and father of billiards in Harlem, who presented the W. H. Willis trophy, which was won by F. A. Allen last May for the 18.2 balk-line title, class B, of the state of New York, he said: "I feel very much gratified that billiards, the king of indoor sports, is coming into its own with members of my Race, and I believe that the recent tourney held at the Waldorf-Astoria, in which Willie Hoppe was returned the winner, has been an inspiration. The game has been indulged in since the time of Nero for recreation and pleasure and is now in the advanced van of American sports. The association was organized for the specific purpose of not only developing the pastime but to develop masters of the game of caroms, pocket and English billiards, especially in the younger set." ```markdown ``` The conditions of the tourney are as follows: Only amateurs are eligible to enter—that is to say, anybody earn- PEYTON PLAYS GREAT Sam Peyton, formerly of Englewood High school and now of the Northwestern university, proved himself beyond a doubt to be a proficient back field man on the football team of the university. This was shown in the game between the Chicago and Northwestern universities Saturday afternoon at Stagg's field. After the first scrimmage it was clearly seen by the spectators that with such men as Koeler and Eller (white), Peyton and Turner out of the line-up, defeat was practically inevitable. Called in Third Quarter When the Northwestern'roots saw their team being driven to defeat they immediately sent up a cry for Peyton to take part in the game. It was not until the third quarter that he was entered and what was expected of Peyton was shown in his brilliant playing. On the 45-yard line Peyton scooped the pligskin from his opponents and ran 20 yards before being downed. The next movement was the sensational play of the game. The quarterback, Lane of Northwestern, signaled for a forward pass, which was intercepted by Graham, a Maroon player, who, with six men as interference, ran down the field for a touchdown. Payton Tumbled Peyton, although tumbled by one of the tackles, regained his footing and caught up with Graham and attempted to down him. At this point Peyton, after chasing him for over 50 yards, was again tumbled by a Maroon interference, which gave Chicago another touchdown. Due to the fact that a Maroon player was off side this play was incomplete and had to be repeated. Here again Peyton was seen as a stellar performer when he duplicated the feat of Graham and ran to the 5-yard line of the Chicago goal. Hero was seen a touchdown and cries could be heard, "Give the ball to Peyton." But the quarter signaled for a pass and lost the ball, which a Maroon player grabbed and ran for a touchdown, which completed the game. Report for Basket-Ball A large squad of men reported for the first basketball practice last Saturday. All of the regulars were back with the exception of Thornton Winters, the right guard, and the prospects for a fast team this year are very bright. The basketball squad will practice Thursday and Saturday nights from 8:00 to 9:30. All men wishing to try out for teams, report to physical director on these nights. A heavy schedule has been planned for the season, playing in the following cities: Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Springfield and Wilberforce, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pa.; New York, and Baltimore, Md. It is also expected to make a short trip south later on in the season, playing St. Louis and Fisk University. The Wabash "Y" will open its season Thanksgiving Day, playing the fast 8th Regiment team on the Armory floor. DIG FOUNDATION FOR St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 31.—The Poro college, of which Mrs. Annie Malone is founder, held graduating exercises at the school Thursday, Oct. 30, in the auditorium. Several graduates received diplomas. Mrs. Malone spoke to the class and Aaron Mulone, who recently returned from a trip in Indiana and Kentucky, delivered an address. The state of Mississippi leads other states in graduates. Contractors have started to dig the foundation for an annex to the Poro college. The business this year will be larger than any business of its kind in the country. Over 250 young women are working in Poro college. Philadelphia Giants on Long E Philadelphia Giants on Long End St. Agatha Field, Oct. 31.—The Philadelphia Giants with Panier in the box defeated the St. Agathas in a well played game at the local field last Sunday by the score of 3 to 2. Panier was in excellent form, letting the white boys down with four hits. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of rain. The score: Phila. Giants. 01 1000 20-3 St. Agatha. 02 000 00-2 Batteries—Panier and Seaman; Bryant and Grant. Memphis Red Wants to Fight Memphis Red wants to know why the lightweights sidetrack him. He wants to fight anyone at 133 to 135 pounds. Harry Cook and Jack Green preferred. ling a living from the game cannot enter. Each player must be able to average 4. The tourney will be closed to Race players. The play will last perhaps three or four nights, according to the number of entrants. It is Manager Willis' plans to have representatives enter from every state in the Union. Arrangements are being made at the present time to look for expenses of applicants who enter. Full data in detail will appear on the sporting page next week. Mr. Willis can be reached at 135 West 131st street, New York City. Prescrip C-2 RHEUN Gout, Sciat Lame Back, Acid C BLOOD D Ecseema, Chr similar aff from b Prescription C- use only. It h culated readily acts almost c disease. Conta morphina, chlo mercury. GUAR The manufact your money if edited. Ask employed. Directions o Price THE Labo MEMPH Plough's Prescription C-2223 (TRAD MARK MONSTER) 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circulated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not benefited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Plough's Prescription C-2223 (TRAPD MASK CONTINUED) 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circ- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- efited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. 2223 LIVER RIDES 9722025001 In the treatment of all rheumatic and blood troubles it is very necessary that the liver be made active and the bowels kept open. 2223 Liver bills were prepared especially for this purpose. They are also a splendid remedy for Headache, Constipation, Billiounness and all troubles arising from torpid liver. Twenty-five cents a box at all good drug stores. Send for the sample and try them free. ```markdown ``` --- BASKET-BALL OPENS The Y. M. C. A. Community Basketball League will open its season on Friday, November 14. Teams from the following Sunday Schools are entered in each section: Lightweight—Grace, Shiloh, Quinn, Institutional, St. Marks, Bethel, Iroquois, Lincoln. Heavyweight—Grace, Walters A. M. E. Zlon, Quinn, Berean, Lincoln, St. Marks, Bethel, Grenadiers. A special meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. next Monday, November 3, at 6:30 p. m., to which all teams are requested to send a representative. The schedule will be drawn, constitution adopted, players registered, and plans for opening of league made. NOTICE Kid Washington, Kid Sustin, Memphis Red, One Round Sylvester, Kid Phillips, Charley Rogers, Tattlecan Kid, Arnold Myers and other good boys are doing their training at the Jones Athletic club, 2819 State street. Come up; you are welcome. Your B Muscl Exception 2223 ALCOHOL MATISM oca, Lumbago, Uric and Lactic Conditions DISORDERS onic Sores and actions arising and blood. 2223 is for internal absorbed and cir- in the blood, and directly upon the nine no opium, oral, strychnine or GRANTEE urers will refund you are not ben- or read circular in every Bottle $1.50 C-2223 ratory IS, VENN. The Ideal Liver Pill --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER If you suffer from time to time, pains in your hips, shoulders, knees and other large joints, your muscles swell and pain you, your trouble has probably been diagnosed as Chronic Rheumatism and the treatment employed unsuccessful. Sufferers usually use liniments and plasters sometimes dangerous habit-forming drugs-just to get temporary relief from the pain. Those parts of the body affected are burnt and blistered, but the trouble returns with even greater severity than before. In some cases rest and medicinal baths are advisable, but not always is this mode of treatment possible. To those who must keep up and going, who cannot afford expensive trips, baths and the loss from work, Prescription C-2223 comes as a blessing. The Great Blood Purifier This concentrated liquid treatment contains certain well-known medicinal ingredients which possess great virtue in the treatment of Chronic Rheumatic Conditions, as well as other troubles due to an impure condition of the blood. Most medical authorities agree that but few drugs are useful in the treatment of diseases of this character and some of those usually employed by physicians are used by the manufacturers in the preparation of the C-2223 Treatment. In fact this prescription was worked out and used by a specialist for years in his private practice, and only after this successful doctor retired was this formula placed in the hands of the present manufacturers. Greater care is now being used in the compounding of this same splendid prescription, for the 2223 Laboratory use only the best ingredients obtainable and the greatest care in properly compounding the prescription. PLAN BOWLING LEAGUE By Leslie Rogers Bowling enthusiasm in Chicago will not be confined to the north side, as it has been in the post. It is already off to a running start on the south side, and the large, modern-equipped Now Palace bowling alleys, located at 322 East Thirty-first street, are running to full capacity practically every night in the week. Judging from the interest takenu in the opening of these new alleys, it appears that the residents of the south side have lacked interest in this favorite winter pastime because of the fact that in the past no up-to-date bowling alleys have been built in this section of the city. Leagues and teams are being organized, and from the start made, Chicago promises to break all records in the bowling activity among our people in the country. Matches have already been played and some excellent bowlers have made their appearance. Sanders, Miller, Talbot and Harrison bowled interesting games in the match held last Saturday night, and all who have the least bit of bowling ability are urged by the Prescription C-2223 sporting editor of the Defender to try out in these matches and prepare for the big spring tournament to be held here. The results of Saturday matches follow: BUFFALO Monroe 118 121 155-394 Cheetaetown 126 135 131-391 Smith 124 131 154-409 Talbot 192 129 185-506 Miller 137 244 172-553 NEW PALACE Sanders 171 174 156-501 Bell 139 159 128-428 L. Bell 159 159 115-413 Wemperly 172 164 143-479 Harrison 165 176 212-553 Guy Empey Coaching Manuel Team New York, Oct. 31.—Arthur Guy Empey (white), known to thousands of baseball fans, whose team, the Treat 'Em Roughs, has been playing many Race teams at Dyckman Oval this season, is assisting in the coaching of the Manuel high school football team. Empey in his school days played half-back on the Manuel team and has followed the game ever since. Mr. Empey is a constant reader of the sporting page of the Defender. If you are suffering from Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia or some blood trouble there is a temporary lapse in the attacks of these diseases--you should take a reliable treatment to stamp out the poisons which are daily accumulating in your system, get relief now and for all time of the dangerous consequences of such troubles. In Prescription C-2223 you have a treatment that has stood the test of time, a treatment that is guaranteed to give you satisfactory relief; you will therefore make no mistake if you go to your nearest druggist at once and buy a bottle of Prescription C-2223 and a box of 2223 Liver Pills. If two $1.50 bottles do not give you the relief which you expect, your money will be promptly and cheerfully refunded. Take no substitutes for there is nothing just like Prescription C-2223. Free sample of 2223 Liver Pills and literature will be sent you upon receipt of your name and address, Write Mail Department, 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. W. D. Allimono, late instructor and expert accountant of the vast wealth of Tuskegee under the late Booker T. Washington, and who comes now from one of the big Chicago downtown banks, has been made cashier of the R. W. Hunter & Co. Bankers' chain of banks. Mr. Allimono under training at this writing R. N. Harris, a bookkeeper coming well recommended from the Tidewater Trust and Savings Bank of Norfolk, Va. Miss Carolyn Armstead, a graduate of Oberlin, Ohio, business college, is in the home bank, 4757 State street, Chicago, as one of Mr. Hunter's secretaries. Calvin S. Hunter, a graduate of one of our noted southern schools, is in the bank for general banking training. Mrs. M. S. Hunter Jr. is in the cashier's cage here for experience to become assistant cashier of the R. W. Hunter & Co.'s bank at Pittsburgh, Pa. NOTHAM Miss Phillips, also of Pittsburg, will soon be ready to depart as an efficient assistant in the Pittsburg bank. So the number steadily increases and the Race employees now in the R. W. Hunt- er & Co.'s banks number nearly 100 as respectable, honorable bank employees, an opening and an opportunity made possible by the wizard of this, the fastest growing chain of banks in the world. An important election of officers in the bank has placed the wonderful and careful legal brains of General Manager J. P. Harden in the position of vice president of this institution that he has guided so well and brought about the big things only a legal brain like his could accomplish. Mr. Harden has arrangements just about completed and assures us that the gigantic meeting on Nov. 21 will insure a Race national bank in Chicago. RATTLESNAKE KID VS. KID GREEN Next Sunday, Nov. 2. Kid Green of New Orleans, La., will box the Rattlesnake Kid at a suburban club for a $50 side bet. They have up their forfeit. This should be a real good fight. Don't forget the date, Nov. 2. ee Sociehy PAGE TWELVE ‘Mrs. Florence Smith, 4727 St. Law- gence avenue, entoriained with a bieth- ay party Friday evening, Oct. 24. Mr and Mra. Charles Halnos of Plitsburgh ‘Were present. Mr. and Mrs, William Cross of Car- Pondale, i. ‘pawsed thrown the city last week on. thoir way home. from Montren) and ypent the day with Alin Dogid Barton, 3365 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mra. Jamos F. Williams en- tertained forty young people in. honor Of their son, James D. Turner, at tel residence, 433 East 4sth place. Birs, B.S. Gaton, 2034 Wabash av- gnue, was entertained last week by Mrs.’ Ella Robinson, $125 Prairie ave- Que. Mra, Gaton left this week. for Atiantle City, 'N. J.. €o spend tho holl- Gays with Her husband and later wl Bo to New York City to live, Dis Elizabeth Atkins of Rirming- ham, Ala, ts visiting Mrs. Lillie. Mac afl, 3119 Inalana avenue. Airs. H. M. Hall, formerly of 3823 In- Giana’ avenue, who has been vielting with relatives in Alberta, B. C.. has Feturned and te at home on the North ae. Bex. C. C. Draper of 5910 Michig=n avenue left’ Oct. "16 for Lon Angeles Cal. where she will apend tho winter, ‘Miss Morey ‘Henderson of 3820 Eder avenue entertained Mrs, Abbie Mat. thows Butler at dinner Sunday after- ‘Mr. and Mrs, Jesso Mentos enter- Yainea with a card party and dinner in honor of Miss Kate Zfoward of Cleveland, Ohio. Dira, Bessie “Mosby of Sprinsfteld, IM, 1s spending her fall vacation’ with be? nephew, Chester “A. Wicks, 383: Elmwood avenue. Mrs. Mosby ‘atates that relatives and friends have made her stay so pleasant that she feels the need of a month's rest when she re: turns to her home. Mrs. EMlle Forsy 0° 59 East 42a atroe lett Tuesday night for St. Louis anc Oklahoma to visit her father and brothers whom sxe has not seen £0 twenty-six years. Fellx Herding of 7632 Grand boule- yard will leave ‘the city in a few day to spend a few weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Harding, of Nash. vii, Tenn. Mra, Bessle A. Cobb, 1427 Forest av- ‘enue, who bax been viaiting her sisters in Decatur, MU, and Indianapolie, Ind. has returned nome, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Harrison of Birmingham, ‘Ala, spent_a few day with Mr. and “Mra, Hal Fletcher, 2127 Forest avenue. “Mrs.” Mary. Flotehe will accompany then to Pittabsrgh Pa., where will stop a few days. Rev. B. G. Hunter, pastor of the Firs Baptist Church of Lake Forest, was i the city during the week looking afte Business matters, Ealtor A. ©. Manning of Indlanap- Oli, Ind. ‘was in the city last week. ‘Bra, W. A. Carter and ttle grand- gon, Paul C. Hunter Jn, of Nastvilte Tenn, are visiting her’ daughte.-. ™ Chicakv. Sho Is stopping with her Youngest daughter, Mre. Frank Greer, 4139 Vernon avenue. Birs, Clara Grayer-Houze, formerly of Little Rock, Ark, pala the Defende gMico a visit Monday. Sho fs living a 3208 Wabash avenue, ‘Tony Langston, dramatic editor of fhe Chicago Defender, has ‘returnec from New York, Philadelphia and other eastern cities, where he pant a weele Caused by Acid-Stomach Ie peaplerb arganiogsaromesies arco Sate Deieers Weaterer tele i obtnioed fe Sevahr eporarys Srace bitoomres oh Stared eg Pocet ence ud ae thasot Seeihat ae pelea nat ross toca ad PSSoctor aay tust more Yuan 70 990-orraDio etaen tas be teed tone Reinecke, itccitcttcne tices tealfentoa Scare ars eitnn tout potsach, Soy an fat senate aiens ofacfbctoncn,” BATONIG, BE Sictrclsae ediors gomaca Femeas: fries wSled lead £0 se onp tain ot ‘seats SSM Ear cine Hoag, cooi snd comiorsaties Beige dace: Seen meee ment Dac ERIONIO te dhe mom tatecdve scomace Febedy ie toe wont i ie hatp COU, ‘Bea quartowe, “At af draguinus O07 9 isratasex” " EATONIC Sloan's Liniment hay the punch that relieves rheurnatic twinges This warmth-giving, _congestion- aeattcring'erculitionstimulating Teme cay Penctrates without rubbing ght to the aching spot and brings quick re- lief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful hep. for external patos sprain trans ati ness, Headaches” ambago! rues Get your bottle today—costs little, means much "Ask our drugsist for it fy nome. Keep it any for the whole Fame, “The big bottle is econe omy. See Mie, $190, Sloan's Eee Ot Se at ae CTD rel ceca sae WMG PKIGEDBEATISTS Erm. “va PRD ola Nt. LEIP ercsuaneo en. trenton fee goto.cRowns See Nore—| SZ Sitver FILL NGg on) ae Boston Dental Parlora ~ 380) SOUTH STATE STREET Ooty prestaes and setae DROPSY TREATED One Week FREE eer ares Nr Moree Hep Teese EAN Babe Rileso¥'Go. Moyes, aTuanta. ok £199 PANTS Retire? Bee cies cear tae, Erg tex aaescone os Oo fouckrnsockeR FALORING CO. apueeaes 10,000 Agents Wanted to Learn ane MME. NEWELL’S SYSTEM Pee JECKEY HAIR GROWING alee A AGM | «28 re cs raul ad : ih or asa itm aie ten nae ewes lt PSUIAMARE GAPE Sacto" cg mrt rate, eae Raa SPMEN seotee STi lrtel ieite Sie Feaar Hea Be) Serv seems oottear Be en ee eee aLLESE. : Send Stamped Envelope for Particviars ee AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments | RUGS, GARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS a7 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS - ) ‘and Kidneys. Don't Complaim—Use | SALEM’S GREEN TABLETS For Constipation, Biliowsnoss and Headache, Rid Your System ef Exess. | aive Bile, A Clean Bowel Makes a Clean Face. gee ee ee re | .GENTS WANTED AGENTS WA vtuatan te BPR BEY te ee Official History of the American Negro in the World War WOMAN'S PAGE Mr. and Mra. Henry Smith, 3620 State atrect, ontertaioed av dinner’ Sunday i Honor’ of ‘Afra, Re Hlallacock, Arkana- Elis, Kan. Mr, and Afra, Geo, Duncan Mesdames XN. Washington, S. Binet burn and 3. ¢, Hackles" were asked micet the honored gent, Mtg. If, . Leo, 3112 Vernon avenuc, entertained with ‘a family dinner Sun day In honer’ of ‘Mn and ‘Mfrsy Luck with Roberts, Now york, Nei wha Aco felende of her son. Benote H. Lee Aft, Roberty and Mr. Leo Arst met “on the border.” “ifr, and Stra. Roberts are {now laying at the Avenue theater, Sea. Slary 34, Holliday announeen the gaisemont of her daughter, Hatt, to ‘apt. James C. Hall, on of Mra. Gcor- in Hall Mrs. Graco Patillo, 3742 Indiana avenue, daughter ruler of Pride of hieng- Temple, No. 7, LB. PU. Wis spending a few days in fi Waukee, Win, vaiting friends, Mrs. ‘Mae “Gilliam, editress of the Harmony Club, has boon confined. with inca at the home of her sister, Mrs anes Harris, 4858 Draltie aventc. ‘Mrs. Honelstta Gionon, 461 Bank 32d street, apont the week-end ut Hubbard ‘Wooda, tity visiting teiends. ‘William’ B. Toberta. captaln_of the Chleago Herve Guarda, das! Calumet avenue, f6 on the verge of @ nervaua Breakdown ‘and. has bean ordered by Iig-phyatotan to taio a: compote reat. ton. and Mrs, Oscar DePrest, who have been motoring through Onio, ave Fetuened home. ‘Thoy report a pleas- Jane trip. Ste and Mca, Henjamin Bertha, Gien ily, Tit, apent the week end in. tho city visluing tienda, Row 'B SF Moseley, (50 ast 324 rest, an entertalned ith birthday dinner Sunday by ‘her aon ond dau ter, Mr and Airs, Gary 2. Lewin 137 Bast 48th strent.” Mrs Birdie’ Marri fon, Mr. and Sirs Walter Anderson, Mrs. Alfved Hampton, Mire. Jane fam: mond and B. F Moeeley were ments Stra Hattie Scott of Natonen, Nii. eaves, Thursday for home, after four ‘Neake? stay with her daughter, Mrs. B. Bi'Gexton, 7221 Vincennes venus, Mre- fda Sine Whitenead’ of 4549 8 ‘Wabash avenue In visiting her alster Mrs. Anna “Marshall, 1849 South Opal street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mies Emma alekon, Atlanta, Ga, on- tertained ‘with m-surprise ‘party "Inne Weak in. honor of ‘Leonard ” Buckner Texas Berry, Emnest Rudolph and An: dras Baber, now playing at the Bal- feytineaten, “Atienta, Gar ‘ise Bebo! Patton, Datiaa, Tex. apent geverat days in tho city. on Fouts, 10 Seattle, ‘Wash. ag the guest of Mr, and. Mm. Joseph Booker 4488 Prairt avenue. ‘Misa’ Ethel Robinson, Mobile Ata, ono of the papular teachers av Lincoln niversity, Jetfersonvilie. "Mo, epent Soveral gaya In the city during’ the Week.” Misy Robingon enjoyed tecom= fort of the William Harsh Sera during her stay, “Mose White, 3242 Calumet avenue, spent, several days in the city visiting With telends during the week. He twas the" gueat at A. be MeBride at Tunch= eon Monday. ‘irs. Walter Xoung, 6526 Champlain avenue, after Several days lines, ta again able {o ‘be up and around the house. ‘Stes, Young, bic. Young's moth= er, is with them for an Indefnite stay, ‘Mrs ‘Stirle ‘Turner ‘Wooley of Cleve: tand, “Ohio, is the quote. of Nes. B= Benla Bryant, 2148 Rhodes avenue. Mtr, ‘and Stes. George Popp. "3400 Forest avenue, have returned trom St. Joseph, sileh, where they apent tha Bummer.” ‘They were accompanied ‘by {hele litte niece, Hortenss Mites. ‘Min. Le P. Brown, mother of Mfrs Ralph’ Davenport. 409" Forest avenue, Srrlved" from Brooktieid, tye the frst of the wool where aho apont the stm fer with her daughter, Mrs. Melon Savage. Sirs Stelle Porter and mother, Mrs Matile Zimmerman, Weskan, Kar sa: ter and mother of’ Mrs Georke Pon, aro ‘the vests of their cousin “and Dee, brs: eh’ Davenport, 309 Por= estavenue- “The Rev. John Atbert Williams, om- aha, ‘Nebs editor o¢ the Omen: Moni: {Gr passed through the fey Puenday fn route homo from Detrolt, atieh. He {ut accompanied by his two nephews, Bert Wiliams, 1 reat entace dealer and: Charles Hi Campbell a saleaman, ‘oth of Deteat, Mrs: John 4. Peterson, 6022 Aberdenn treet, lete tor Washington, D. Ge tak feek."and wilt spend the Thankegiving Roittays there. Mrs and Sirs. David Saunders wore he eueats "oe" ate and Shea RW, Wood S42 Gast ‘Phirey-eisth street, They motored from thelr home, Cloves and, Ohior and wore delighttuily enter tained white in tneelty, | Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Brown, 4028 Uae capone A icc THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE CHURGHES FULTON STREET M. B. CHURCH, 2319 Fulton street, between Oakley boulevard and Western avenue, H. Mt Carroll, qinister. " Week-end. program ‘was va’ thrilling” success. James 2. Munday, J.-A. Washington, a. ¥. Tor: ner and’. W. Jones, togethor with the {alent asvociuted wiih theo gd Tauck fin making this a. gaia week. Tho Biem- bers ‘of fulton Street ‘church co-ober- fated with the ‘committee of seven and deserve much pralse. ‘The pastor_ wil preach at If o'clock,” Subject: "What Te'Man:*. Eignt geiock aubiect, “The Work of ‘Today. "txtra music by Fulton Street choir. ‘Epworth League Jat 6780 p.m. Pubile Invited: to. wore wis tt ‘our ney docorate fsudivortum, SMT, CARMEL ©. M. §. CHURCH Prentis “Alesander. “Bryson, — pastor Sunday ushered! in che fret Sunday. of jour now conference yer. Our Te. Sryson wan returned to us, along With 1,000 "from ‘the ‘conference. to apply ‘ipon the new Mt. Garmel, now In course of erection, “Rev. Brvaon preached the morning sermon and a large auatenee welcomed him.” ov. Winters of St Euut Baptiad, the panto. youngest son, Charles ‘Baward, at the 3 o'clock leervice, “the evening ‘message was a farewell one trom our Rev. 9, Dillot fo goes to ‘Allegheny, Fa to pastor Jour Church: there-is. 3. Bier. "A change, almost miraculous, hes taicen. place’ in St. Lawrence Mision, sit8 "st. Lawrence avenue, since. the arrival ‘of the ‘Rev. ‘Prank’ G. Lowry, formerly” president of the Alten Chria- ian Tndeavor: League of the Chicago Jalstriet, who, wag orduined at the Test fannuai’ conference and appotnted by Bishop Coppin as pastor of this prom: sing little pince, "Already the_mem- bership has increased, and the Simany feshool grown to such’ proportions shat twill Soon be necessary to'Nina_ other fuarters to accommodate the eniiron Sunday, Get. 18, there was an increase Jot 17 scholars udded' to the school, and feat Sunday, 24, und promives, of Os Frtny mare dot “Sanday.” Nev.” 2a rough the able diregson of Wie Das: form budget syatem“oe ‘finances “has been inaugurated and from all indica Won ua shown on last Sunday. i promises to be « most wonderful asset fo the church. IMBTROPOLUTAN F. MB. CHURCH. 520 deast aeth atrect, We are having & beten ot reviews nd) ‘being aa sarod by Rey cr Ruteage, ivan goliet, Samuel Cottey, awest singer Zion,” also Prot. ‘Price, director. and fenoriater. All aister ‘efurches ‘are in- {vited to attend these mestings. “Bishop BUG, lemons, presides QUINN’ CHAPEL Ar ot. ©, Sunday Jost. 26. "A helptul and inioresting ser: mon was delivered by our pastor. ‘Br HE, ‘Stewart on “tho Chriattan Lite ‘This was the third sermon, Ina gers Jot sermona on this subject. Dr Stow: fart portrayed vividly. to us why the World. remained in durkness, for te Feason that men lost wigitt of the vies fon of Goa, and ay long as we forges Jo pray, forget to. praise God, st wil remain ‘so: but when we sai God’ Co help’ us and fight our battles sith us, fhe will come {0 our rescue as true to- day as ever. Heaven te hited. with tho redeemed,” but you must swash your characters and be clean and say. “Got hee belind me, Satan" Come and heer Peso ‘segs and be need Wy hem. “i. Stewart te the ‘orpanint [Quine Chapel ‘and. is. furnialing very feweet_ and. classical ‘music, "On mex [Sindag, Nov. E the Allen Christan indeavor will begin thelr. Gampalgn for meribership. Cards’ will ‘be piven you ‘as you enter; pienso fill-out and rave them ready when the ushers tall [for them. The Endesvorers aro work: ne hard to live up to thelr motto, “For Christ and the Cnureh.” Join” orn nd help the work along., Sunday, Nov. 2'will bo the fourth ot the: seémons Drenched by "Dr Stewart on ehnies Hasity— Services s0:4 sharp. GRIGINAL PROVIDENCE * BAP- lrisr CHURCH, ‘cornor, Walnut’ ani Eeavitt street Rev. Bonton Prince, Miniater’ Sunday school, 3:30 a. the Preaching. 10048 a.m. BY. Us, 8530p. m.: Brenching, F246" p.m. The communion ‘service will’ he Th the SmOrRigs AN Orenibore onli places tn Cook avenue. St. Louis, Mo. teft the sity tor thelr home Sunday” evening. While In the olty ‘they attended c. Mf. E. conference and were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H.W. Temple, (16 Wa- baan avenue, Miss Ruth Rickman, Marquette, Atieh., was in the city” for an Indefinite Atay ‘ay “the guest of her aunt, MTS, Bertia Parvis, 3412 Vernon avenue. AMiss Rickman’ ts en route vome after & delightful visit in Detroit and Grand Raplds, Mich. 200, Rollard, C. A, Re and tor 4 Years a reaident of Rogers Park, Chicago, 192€ Tune avenue, celebrated hin Tiat. birthday. Bra. John Grithn, Evanston, enter- tained at whist in honor of Ata. Harvey and. Mrs. Webb' of St. Paul Monday MIRGEAGn,, WEE Dinesh aie baw aN 4: POMADE © Raita a asl Rane Cleo), a Hi | A delightfully perfumed Hair Dressing made especially |f i to be used with the irons as a gloss, giving the ff f] hair a natural soft and silken lustre. "Aida Pomade is} the ONLY preparation sold that will keep the hair-in [fl fl Ere the desired position in any | BE gy, sort of weather or cli- ff ym SDS mate. If you have never |f Bd payee Ca tried it, do so and A me Gy). + you : Ry Ai will be convinced it is just |f EN eseseQ eM what you need, Aida if NOG Zany you need. Aida ff | & OCD f] Pomade can also be used al = as a daily hair dressing, jf I WP ran ee | making rough hair soft [ | I Cypeaegeaegi| ote Pum. ft hit rama i WH RCRA ken Pa teas r gzists. fh i Seeman For sale by all druggists. e rae : ron nsiehe | i nie not a PR a ee AeAR Se eer SE ,OVERTON” HYGIENIC CO. Ng 5 ; Se CHICAGO ILL. vat Ee tecricns cami ae, oe. bert Bee aren conus t ince mic ler i tei Siena eth rea Sr Binet Aire ior mt ate Pi iene Beech get PS aoe Uh ada geet net esheets poi etme eae oy ot de etal 8 Reha fa hg Denk instance ae iNEs nannies CHURCH. Dr ean od usa SEC, BE Frese ug heme Vea Sona ot Soca ae tt mune, Roce eee Se aA ae hat str nSb eee ENA Hae eames wig pean ie Levan 2 Sipdetnaie ibaa sasistant pastors’ and’ deacons’ boards sremoraae tart tv te ts jana Brr ahaa eae Pie Pare Bes ae uc pce ee tate MS Bata ne tar aos naire Shree 2 taunt eel fase Sara ace aaa PE Scie od ar ci on cessaiasd Stasien suena shbcTacorge eet tte Rae Tsa Wikand Te hae sell ats EON» w so eel ag ae Fate". Maina Bestia Mite end Blo ares canecera® gi SOB’ liye Sha act Gun Ret seul A eee. pil eet clay AS Sie chee SB A Liane that EE ev ey i ar Seth mah Bd et agence gee eat atin ast 2 oie Bani wade tea ieee trata ae a Bs ew testia Sct, Eat of ona at eer ca aa i etez ‘ Te nc in atnd fare etic cae aun reer siege Seta a Se ata BE noe prin rary suns ar men and womons mecting At Young People’s Lyceum On Sunday, Oct. 26, the lyceum oneted ita eating” at €:16 toe. ful houte, The large audlenee whlch came Gut espite tho ruin was, well Fepald Sirs “Helen, ‘Curtis, "the. gpeaior, who Wag a ¥. "M,C. A. worker overseas Pith our boys, gave-a “heart co heart" Talk that was) intoresting tm every e- fail, “When she Moished alt fait thee here was more that she could have fold? Staries "Pleree, ‘nother ae GA. worker, introduced Mra. Curtis ‘aaters ‘Zinell Cohn, Cassino Stenp- gon and Orcar Gilliams, puplis of Prot Suinuel 1. Lee, played two trios on the plano very ‘well Harry Jackson gave an organ number. Mra. Clara Hutch- inson,one of our ewn niggers of sharm and. ane voiee, aang “eho. Brilsant Bird” and cncored with “Who Knows?" The, provident, Mise rene. Hudiln presided Watebstor tho next 1ycaum program, Now's or ae A hs fourth Thursday evening social was held at the Young Women's Girls tian Astociation. 264% Indiana avers Thursday ovenitR. “Mr. Reap and Mr Lipscomb of the TBvansion ¥. MC. A were present and entertained tno hu dred or more guests for half of the ove. ning.” The other part of the eve Ing was’ siven ‘over to Mra. Willlam Yerby, wife's! the American cont ic Liberia. who: spoke om Africa and. tol of her” expriences there. firs, i. B Sfason-Bova sang several soion, accom: Danied y hor sister: Stra. Slarne AMamoy Higcing. "Misa Adeline Cannon and Miss" Binma ‘Smith suns ‘and recited and several in the audhence eave tn promnft apeeches.” Refreshment, were served, ‘These aneinin are held weekly and the pubile in invited Mire. Vivienne Ward’ Stokes of the national hoard in New York ts at the association for a'poriod of throe weeks to eotabliah a room remotes. siiss Beasie Sitenell of ivitberforce Ohio, hao Neen added to the state te the loca) cir worker and is working with "Milas “Crywtat Hiyed ofthe. mi tional ‘hoard, who. is here. for ‘ss wens’ stay Sits. Statile McAdoo and Mrs, Juan. lta Ropinaon’ havo. returned fromm” th conferences af Colored Te Wee, A workers, held Jn Cincinnati, and reper a splemitdaeanion, rhe Langston & Brascher Circuiat- Ing 'Burea of Chleaio announce. the Alntribution of the 1920 Scripture Text Calendar. “Thoughts tor Dally Medita- tion.” “Beyond question thle ponular annual edition promises to eclipse all records for 1920. ‘The calendar ls more deautiful than ever before, tho. cover and 12 magnificent Biblleal irt pictures being reproduced this tear In rich col- ors that blend like w symphony. Yor the distribution of this grand work of art and usefulness 10.000 agents are desirod, Churches, chubs. xehoola and individuals are. making from $25 to 3100 por week selling these calendars. See big display advertise- ment in this Isue,. Sond for clreulars and agents’ torms. Sample outfit only S0c, "Send money order to the Langs- ton & Brascher Circulating Bureau, 3359 State street, Chicago ail. WEWS OF THE CLUBS ate MEMaTiniter of neccoe ee thelr opportunity” of securing a com: munity center will be lost. | Very soon the “War Camp Community ‘Service Will ceaae to exist. In its place there will be Incorporated a community serv- See organization which will build ond matitain’ ih 'varlous sections of the country community “houses, -theas Rousles' to act aa cehtralized points for ‘ailof the activities of the communt- tes To carry out this” purpose a drive for funda will be started In Janu: ary. From this drive, If sucessful, they Intend to allot’ apptoximately $5,000 for 400 communities: giving each ‘ono this dmount for organization pur- poses. After this initial gite wo. un- Gerstand that the War Camp’ Com- munity Service is to gradually eftace Weelf, “turn these. clubhouses over to the communities as memorials to, the Valor of Amerleans in the War and 4s ‘monuments to community ‘peace-tine fondeavor. “Unit No. 14, located at: 200 West 138th street, formerly tho centr of great ‘activities tow soldiers and Jaatiors during the war, ts now known {a9 the North Harlem Community Club, Jand hore it ts that Harlem, lf (t ie to havo @ community conter, will bo cop- resented.“ Twonty-one ciubs, with a total membership of 600, have already aMilated themselves with thie commu nity center. From stich cluby loudera Will Be called to superinthnd the vast program ‘that the ‘community house Rocesiarily must havo. “Among the ac- tivities included. is the organizing of girla, | particularly unattached girls, from the upper grades of the schools Who may elect to Join” the various classes; organtaing of groups of unat= tached young men, from which lead- ers are to bo sought In the social and recreational ‘eld, for dancing parties, ‘block parties, ete. “For tho mon will be the class’ in civil service. ‘book keeping, ‘clvics ‘and health. - Leading Professional mon havo volunteered Or this particular work. ‘The employment department will be continued for clvil- ans, and a start has alroady beon aado to determine the relation of in= dustry to community service, Girle’ Divivion ‘This is only one-halt of the program that ls contemplated. Another part 18 a girls’ division of the War Camp Sommnunity Service that has tts heady Jquarters somewhere downtown, presi fed over and directed by a white Indy, who, it ia sald, has never had con- tact with our people and has expressed dislike for. those she has imown. ‘This Indy offers to ue: in Harlem a ttle monthly assembly and dance, 10 which ‘hard “working ‘boys and girls shall be Invited free of charge. ‘The PFoRraM of chix girle' work seemu to gin and end hore: “Last Friday night the “rat assembly of this kind was hold in the Music School Settlement, jand, (t ts sald, after careful investiga tion, that there awero Just cloven work ing ‘girls in tho hall, ‘while the rest of [tho audience was composed of vome of Now York's ultra society. “Wa think that we need some such thing as girls’ community work, but feel that wo can handle it ourselves through the center. Until auch a time arrives it Bchooves every one to foin with those clubs and organizations and. the many eltizens who understand the situation and have signed up for amitation, and to de- mand for this district the entire com= munity service Program, and not a pare of it, withe the appropriation such as other districts are getting for organ= izing, and the opportunity to plan iust a HEART ( req LEAF eee aN Bair Jone all Natures |} Famous Remedy ) for growing LONG and { )} BEAUTIFUL HAIR. |) 1 you bave short, sappy and bars f) tals, or if you arc troubled with dan- |) ro, flog tir breaking ba iets ) ine tenlp, BO NOT BELAY. bot uy | ates iapanr tea nin> Toni | Shen atch the eas reste it Q) dsstanr‘erey bi~ aoa ote new tte ste te (acne Agate oie, SS ees Paper acre apes ote oP } SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. FREE SAMPLE Qt Crectine alr Produver.the most wonder hate Erewer tn the fonds Merl sae drasing ute ete Puta A: fate “aressing. window tite Sin aon We Aeon ob, dackson Mfg. <0. ven. Te 435 W.TOTH ST, Tnsisnapelin, tel. see WOMAN’S PAGE: . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER®’ 4, ‘t91b. ASPIRIN=Its Uses First Introduced by “Bayer” in the Year 1998 Aspirin ts trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Mononceticacidester of Balicslicaeid g LOOK YOUR BEST AT gg Via. ALL TIMES re ceo [ne Battoo Desuty Cuiture System guer- i ee orles Sree te uate ieee ons Pe Meh, kta ashe BEIT Lace vit retre on tater cor to tt See sara Gig een amon wie + a Ong Mee THD, the, Hutton. Wary, Rar Be we Boas angi wor nae EE lead, horace Aer “outke Iii gon origr pose eutlt ive’ the slew saeeiuuae re ; or att ie ve sae ott eee si aa otiet aie, * 8 SP OS ceca ares as gr. treme wet ite te arow | “> Rake crescent ub er Soe we salsa" Ge efrenerre Tall preserte tbe robte, neevsate | org tench full courves fo hale seceing $3540 Sinead iy" geatees DY ti “anetueturieg wetter He paFode, ill grow the bale ne weft and oobinlggs siren, rer, erefpeegeses watt ta 900 E, 35TH ST, CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE DOUGLAS 3689 BEANCH NOW OF HE MATTON PRODUOIIVE ageacrjsion, weattCe LET Your Gold Tooth Polished apc Your White Teeth Bleached . Agee «Teale a *__. "BY USING aay? ee DR. WELTERS' | oe. ceeecere ANTISEPTIC. eg - f P ~ ih . ed Beene >, ie ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GAIT sos “Cie am AnD AGiD ANo Prevents Decay i aa es f Ask your druggist. If he hasn't got it aS eras sk him to order It for you, Send 270 PERS \ASERA in'atarope for’ tol lee’ pachase. NON |) ie OSE EK | sia trans 80 tetecre : a i road St Jacksonville, Fla, ES AGENTS “AND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED ‘The largest ant only tofth powder manufacturing corporation owned ‘ad sgontretod py: Segroen: Ine the United “Staten Not an aniiniy dontiftich, buts sclenlife’ preparation “wpclatty pre Dare or politi’ "Gold im the owt, "bitching" the (ec and pres venting ocaye STOP EXPERIMENTING WITH YOUR HAIR We Guarantee to Grow Hhir 1 Inch in Month or Refund Your Money : pet eto : r Lk. _ - ae Ai MD Spore on iim rece LOE INGO TEL AC ak TS Giro pict bolV Acie corm ns tae) Ree one ee eas Que Beauti-Vim Cream thkes out the wrinkles and makes you young cect crear teins athe rp sre rates yaa rowne Seuvery PeELiNe” : Ask On| BEMANG GET Tain. vin "eatbiidtstag smn acaba en HAIN vies Cute tees preoea rt a aaetaciy eta ite Sorte ean et AER Tin meer gees al rng ren ace We oe a ain vli Chemica Cor aingp 1234 YOU 8ST... N.W. {| WASHINGTON, D. C. YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL FACE gi Grace BUT YOUR NOSE? SZ See yt Eger Py P| ee | Ser ar Bs ie IP 2) La mE tT BP Upendra ed Sa el tent ie fv as cet ceed ab Serta rec a SEL Sa yee cea etek en Oder, feces ea Beri eet ei ell Mian Peder ata ae waar En de Mata, SO Ri REL NG? 1 See eae nope Sate Ms YRILEETY, Pave Soectanle” PIG Melman elds. Blageloton a” ‘The name “Bayer” identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed By physicians for over eighteen years. ie name “Bayer” means genuing Aspirin proved sifo by| millions of people. In’ “each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirjn” you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, He ¢, Tooth- el what we want §p the way} of commu- nity activities ‘Phe Y. Ae te L club {net at Mire ry'n residence, fi05 Wabueh avenue Sext meeting will be at tne rendence of Sires Powsh, 29 West fist strest. “Phe Uropla civ meets {t Mrs. Wen. Raper, 4190. Wabuuh sverfuer Oct 33 ew tetra Sr ad Sef tka Jon com and bir and Sige: Kenidy ‘ignt: "Bue romuiar meeting. off tne, ches Cul Home, Grete wil be Ha. Monday evening, Nov. 3, nts o'dock at the Soldiers and ‘Sailore’ chit 384 ‘stree and Wabash avenue. ‘Sie embers are aaied to. be. presoni. ‘The American Heauty dharity club presented a henuiléal cot [glaes wate fet ana wedding gift to aff. and’ ates Sempuelrs daughter, aie Ethel, who ‘rau, married ‘om Get. 1 he" ennle tatchor idemony fab mov at the homo of Mra, Shhn F. Mu, {240 Dearborn strest, Wednesday even: ing. “Delicious. ratresihents’ ‘were served. Next meeting at {no home of Brn Bradford, "868% “Dearforn street, the inst Wetneaday night if Noveraber, ‘The | Alpha "Neignbors'| Protective lence met at the home of the pres dont, Mrs. Anna &, Willlaths, 433 East 45th pince. "thoy" are. dons ‘a arent work.” Open for membersity mestings Tat and 38" enturdaye, ‘ne inital meeting ot Ine_storon cli for: patents anf fflengs, was hel at ihe-home of thele" chaporon, Mrs F. Ln"syxon 762" Langioy|avene, on Oct zi at § pom. ‘An excallent ‘program wha rendered by"the young. shen which [eave tense presont voty" car idea ff tho very great possibilities shown i the youn fen ‘The parents present vert. gracefully otferea ‘ncir help in Turthefiny Who in terests of the club, ‘The officers, members aia chaperon of the Storoan clit devorvo|great erode ie for thegr epiendid showse: and trey have with tiem ihe best wishes of the Public for a very successful future, Gavdetamus Charity club] met at tho bie OE Be Sa ae ree eee ‘ache,’ Earache, Neural gis, Lambogny Sbeamastana, Neuritis and Pain gem erally. Always say “Bayer” when buying gp Then log’ for ety “Bayer "on the pacl ct the tablets,” Handy tin boxes of fwelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggiste alse fell larger packages, * . star Monasowtccidetr of Gacicedd $$$ Arst street, Monday: afternoon, “Many lana are Bolug madé for thelr tail and winter. Tho “ways -and.'meane com= Talttco, tw doing exccllont “work, ‘with Mrs, ‘e, “Harding un chairman. Next eating will be Neld atthe hojne of Mes. B. Jordan, 330 Stato street ‘The ‘Voluntesr Workers) met Jest Wednesday. atthe Phelile "Wheatley Home." Ail “ropotie: wore, excellent, There wit ho'a “Womanless Weddings Nov. 18 at Rev. Seottw church, Granta Chapel. “Our noxt meeting wilt be held Nov © at Afro. O.'B. Clanton'sy S240 Calumet avenus. ‘Queen Esther chapter No. 38, 0. B. &, will given Halloween party al i811 ‘Wabash venus, aecond apartment, P= aay evening, Ost. 31, . “Temple lodge, No. 42 held its 13th an ey Oct. 26 ut the Masonic hall, 3058'S, Btato nivecty Chicago Boys Guests of Alpha Frat Enlol F. Slmpaon, Alfeed E. Rogers land Phillip K. Ollvor of thie city are aponding the woek-end wy the guests of Oscar Randall, president of Tau chan- ter of tho Alpha Phi Aipha fraternity Jat Champaign, Th. They will also. ate tend the home-coraing celebrations and tbe ‘Chiosen tninne ene FALL STYLES HOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION | MILLINE RY SILK UNDERWEAR AND HANOBAGS | | PICKFORD SXOP ‘35th Street at Michigan Avenue ' AATURDAY, NOVEMBER $; tp , / THE CHICAGO DEFENDER | | a “Am eget = ———_ Ee ee ae “Plough’s Black and White Toilet Preparations Always Please.” | oe , Long, Soft, Glossy, Easy to Brush (14 and Comb, and Dress to Become = Your Style of Beaut im A | Your Style o auty. | eetum | ie raTESSING a a. FE 2 ere ° . IN ig hain and J Women and men---women especially---are more and more realizing how much beautiful, oe | soft, glossy, long hair adds to their attractiveness and popularity. You know you often ee Ene pen) 9/ forget a name but not the face of a pretty woman---one who has beautiful, soft, wavy hair. ae ; | To Make Your Hair cd apa ow Beta cet. Te The largest package, long, soft, = and slosy, you must use a dresing that eke well eee tae oe ae se and the only pure white et easy abana ey be sp clean om be & and White Hair Dressing into ie scalp. Do this night Hair Dressing now of- contain those ingredients that go dively tothe roots of Gy sd.movuine for, ane, week: et Seog he ha fered to the public for Peat gens cep And eal ge ey Ss yo ly cli being ager 25 cents. cately i soiter ana easier to brush an cm . Every package carries _— : Ye How to Make Your Own he piemnie of te A White Hair Dressing Co ; uf, Black and White Hair Dressing is a white prepar- Wes Shampoo. ' Mmanutacturer ~-- money oe of the Hanes ee ee oils and get nw §=§6G Black and White S | i Ei aaiue i ish ients i ialist: E lack an ite Soap, as! sold in cake form, i tefunded if not satisfied. gr a having sete Ee pies te cows of the about the best cleansing aot ve you can ag “hit. Black and Whith Hair Dresing i delicately (J some prefer liquid soap for shampoo. Do ths thinly and delightfully perfumed—it has an odor that is dis @J¥l@ shave about one-quarter of a ar of Black and White tinctive. This new white hair dressing is the best that tone Soap and place in a pint of boiling water. It is ready ; has ever been offered the public for the money. x for use.as soon as it cools, - i V - Powe diugda cumcrag ith Plough’ How to Make Your Hair Black vad Whie as resin nd Bek tad Whe , SEN ic to an th wil ty fi | Long, Soft, Glossy and Wavy . on doe packages, of Black au White "Hee Dream 1 Black and White Hair Dressing should be applied and one bar of Black and White o~ b $1.25 onder] im, I both night and moming, the length of time dependent ‘will be sent postpaid on receipt of $1.00. a , STE Va CV a You Can Make Good Money Easy If hi just a little time to spare each day, you.can make bi, money supplying yo friends and neigh- 4 bors with this new Black and White Hair Drecsing. Write Plouth Checsical eo Bept.N, for full particulars. This mark on toilet ° preparations syren F REE--A Birthday and Dream Book Do you believe.in dreams innaof the stare? If ‘this book will tell y | Bercy igs ARS a kl ak . Hair Dressing-and Black and White Soap, a copy willbe mailed poi Rees ™ waiee ee ne i - Lansing, Mich; Oct. 31:—At the home vf C.A, Campbell, 1111 Main street, president of the N. A. A. C. P., an in- formal reception was given in honor of the’strangers In-the city. One hun- red and seventy-two persone partici- bated in this ‘erand affair. * The Pro- Fressive Fine Art club met: at Mrs Hallstock’s, $19 South Sycamore atreet. A’ very pleasant afternoon was spent, Mrs. “Halltock read a paper on “Emenelpation of Domesticity.” * In- vitations'are out announcing the party pe. be, siven by Capitol Lodge No. 8 & A. M, at Moose Hall on the night ef Oct, 2% Detroit, Mich., Oct 31.--Mra. Clars Hindle Willams of Chicago is the wuest of Mre. Webster and daughter of 582 Beaubien street. * Dr. J. M. Hen- dereon ond Mrs. M. Kidd of ‘Ham- framck were quietly married Monday. © Miss Elnira Thompson and J. T. Bir- fleaux were quietly orarried Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Roberson, 186 Moot street, * Mr. and Mrs. Luke Green af 612 Antoine street are visit- ing in Cleveland and Jackson, Ohio. ¢ Miss Agnes Taylor, 605 Antoine street. Is tmapreving very nicely. * Mrs. J. W. Hinton of 180 Macomb. street fe on the pick fet. © Mrs. Clarence Neuby, 257 Macomb street, underwent an opera- tion at Harper ‘hospital and is very itl, * Eugene Marcheil of Chicago was called to the city on account of the deaths of his brother and sister. * Mra Annie Allen of 180 Erskine street is on the sick list. * Miss Josie Jacifon of Cleveland is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Thornton, 252% Erekine street. * Mrs. Annie Gray and daugh- ter of Waynesville, N. C., returned home after a very pleasant visit with Olen Gray, 168 Erskine street. * Miss Bthel Laney of Cincinnati returned home after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Mary Mayes, 168 Erskine street. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 31—a. C. Black well, 236 Clinton street, has returned from an extensive visit to Buffalo, N. ¥, [While in Buffalo he was the guest of "rs, E. Pope of Walnut street. He was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Means of Buffalo; also W. M. Camp- bell at 433 Clinton street, Buffalo, N. ¥.i_ also Nelson of Wililams streot. Buffalo, N. Y., and many more of his friends joined them tn giving him an enjoyable time. Leaving Buffalo on the uecond of September. he visited in Chicago. In Chicago he was the guest of Mrs. J. Conrad at 3342 Prairie ave- hue and also was the dinner guest of John Miller, 3320 Forest ayentie, Chi- Gago; also of Chas. Foster, $815 Eaton avenue, and visited Gary, Ind., and was the dinner guest of Mr. Louis Robin- son,-and also Tom White at 700 East 18th street. On Monday, the 8th, he visited the Defender office, accompa- nied by Mr. L. R. Turner. of Memphia. Tenn. Mr, Turner joined Mr. Black- Well in Buffalo, N. 'Y., and also vis- {ted the falls while being in Buffalo. Mr. Blackweil is a co-worker for the National Assoclation for the Advance- ment of Colored People. During his vacation he has given several recelpta for money which will pay for the mem- bership in the National Association tor Advancement of Colored People. *-Mra, E. H, Kelly of 1101 South Compton avenue, St. Louis, Mo. is the guost of Mrs, Smith at 48 Napoleon strect. She was entertained by Mra. L, Wallace at 183 Russell street: Mrs. Waldon, 236 Clinton street, and others. On her re- turn trip home Mrs. Kelly will visit Mrs. Thomas Jones’ at Cleveland, Ohio. Benton Harbor, Mich. Oct. 31—Rev Chandler, state missionary of Detroit, spent three days with Rev. Hill and preached atSecondBantistchurch. Rev, Chandler while in the city was enter- tained by Mra, Mattle Walker. * Mrs, C, R. Collier entertained Rev. Hill and Dr, Chandler Wednesday at dinner. * Henry Thornton has been removed from Mercy hospital to his home. Mr. Thornton, is not so i}] at this writing. © Mc&, Lucy Love of Allegan, Mich.,- was the guest of Mra. Ada Sawyer, and left for Chicago last week, * Mrs, Lee Bell of Detroit, who was the guest of Mrs. Sawyer, returned home {ast week. ¢ Mrs. Maggie Johnson, 4741 Dearborn street, Chicago, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Moore, Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs. Mabel ‘Walden, Bond street, entertained at 6 o'clock ‘dinner in honor of her brother-in-law, Harvie Walden of Evanston, fll, and Miles Gertrude O’Neal Monday evening. Cov- era were laid for six. A party of six- teen enjoyed the whist party In the evening. * Mrs. Hattle Mitchel! had a paralyitie stroke last week and is very sick at her home on Brunson street. * Second Eaptist ladies’ social! Friday night was a srand ouccess, * Miss Ger- trude O'Neal of Boston Conservatory of Music rendered two solos at Beel opera house Sunday at the community service and received many compli. ments. * Mrs, Ulla Coursey ontertained at a birthday party Saturday in honer of her daughter, Irene. Two courses were served, and Miss Coursey received mand handsome and useful presents. © Rev. William Hill is attending the Bap. tist state convention In Detroit this week. * Mra. Minnie Boone returned from vislting her sister in Detroit and friends in Windsor, C. A. * Miss Luro Langston and Mrs. Gosly of Chicare attended service ut the Second Baptis: church Sunday. * Miss Geraldine Scott returned from Toledo, Ohio, where she visited her father, Oliver ‘Scott, and also her aunt. Mrs. Myrtie Hackley ueeompanied her home, * Mrs, Grace Barnes has moved to St. Joseph from Laporte, Ind. Albion, Mich, Ot. 31—Linehels Scott gave a birthday party in honor ot his wife, Mrs. Scott, The outer town guests were Misses F. Palmer and Mary Boyd. * ‘The death of Willl- O. Leggett was quite a shock to the entire community. * Misses Adelle and Geraldine Nickless and Mrs, Georga- rett Jackson of Blisafield, Mich., came over to attend the funeral and spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Leg- gett. * Mrs. M. A. White, Rev. D. H. Harris, Rev. C. Riggs ind W. L. Beck attended the Baptist convention at South Bend, Ind. * Rev. S. Samuel, presiding elder, of Detrolt, is holding his first quarterly conference at Leg- gett’'s A. M. E. Zion church. * Rev. 8. S. Harris leaves on the 8th to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. tonvention, which convenes in Detroit. * ‘The mock conference which wa: given by the missionary Jadies of the Zion church was quite a success. * Rev. Tee Bedsole is visiting in the city. Mrs. Paralee Sharp and family are now living fn Albipn. * Mre. Sam Mur- dock came over from Ohio to visit her grandmother, Mrs| Lightfoot. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams are now living with Mrs.’ V, io Lesgett 943 Cheun- cey street. * Miss! Catherina White Is on the sick list, *|Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Plant entertained| at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. Ifavie and Mra, V. L. Leggett. * Rev. D) H. Harris preached at the A. M. EB. ion church Sunday evening. * Mrs. Lpulsa Wilson is vis- iting her sisters, Mrs, Clark and Mrs, Taylor of Jackson} Mich, Niles," Mich. Odt. 31,—Born to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wlint, a boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely, * Miss An- nette Finley, oaughter of Mr, and fra. Clurence Finley, Was married to Thos. Travic last evening by Rev. W. B. James. The wedding supper was served at the home of the bride, They will spend tholt honeyinoon In’ Chicago, Il. * Henry H. Hays|ig able to return to his work at the|Pike hotel. * Mrs. Jobn Hathaway ard son have returned from Paw Paw, Mich., after 2 visit to relatives and friends. * Edward Curtts 1s some better. * [Tho Ladies’ Aid so- clety of 2d Bapiist church gave 4 chicken supper alt the'home of Mr, and Mrs. Hon Coukins Thuraday even- ing. * Rev. and Mrs. James have re- ‘turned from Dettolt after attending ‘Conference, ‘Ihey visited friends in Jackson. * Roger Craig went ta Mun- cle, Ind. on a visit to friends, |. Grand Rapide, Mich, Oct, 31.—Mrs. ‘Wm, 8, Conway of Peoria, 1.) passed through our city from Idlewild resort and stopped over and attended: the Young Men's Club pall Monday eve- ning. * Mr. and Mrs, T, P. Wright re- turned home trom Lake Idlewild after & two months’ rest, * Mr. and xe Wm. Ormes returned home trom Ohio, where they spent a very pleasant va- eation. * Mrs, R. Patterson and Mra C. Gass returned to their home after @ three months’ successful Fusiness trip in the grocery business at Idlae wild resort. '* Mrs.“ Banister ' enter. tained visitors trom Middletown, Oho who were passing through ofr city from Idlewild, Mich. * Mrs. T. ¥. Wright lett this week on business to Detroit and will attend the A. M. E. conference. ¢ Mrs. Wm. 8, Conway was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wie son and Mr. and Mra, Wm. Ormes| while in the city. * Rev."L. Petitord eft Tuesday for Detroit with a large report for the A. M. E, confarence, which convenes Wednesday morning at the Bethel church. * A large cone gregation attended church Sunday evening and bid Rev. Petiford good-by, ‘wishing him godspeed. ==PRAIRIE STATE NEWS2@2 “pe ee ere a . A sisica wore nrgely used lect fell ie epee | INFLUENZA and PNEUMONIA j Big Jar § mail Insist On Be ee ar, | at all FST /SES] the BENIFICIALEY UseD FOR HH] o Dealers E fe eaecuatr cuss Genuine Hi Swmoorine CoUGH™ | “3 mm cel each Zag mar or at eno A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR CHILDREN 3 Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co. ; MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE E (THE SOUTH’S LARGEST WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS) Jacksonviiie, I. Get. s1—At the meeting of the Ladies. A. Whist Glub Tuasday’ afternoon sith Sw Mary E Banks on N. Diamond street, Mia, Banks announced the engage- mont of her daughter, Mies Jossle Allen, to, Charles Hi. ‘Burghardt of Grecnfoid, “il, the wedding ‘to take lace ta November. “After the gueste wore gerved they were. invited Into the dining room. On the diping’ table fe large pumpkin was placed; rom the Dumpkin ribbons Were radiated, at the Sha of which were handpainted Hol- ioweon “cards.” On these | were in- scribed, J.B A. to'G. He By Novem: Ber 21, 1919." Sites Aiton te” the only Sovrtier oF Mra: Mary Banke. She Attended the. grammar schooln. here fang wraduated from the. Jacksonville High ™Gehool with the clans of 1912 Bho atiended Brows Business Coleg, avanort wpile, Mies Allen acted as Seth"und Rositceeper, for the frm, ot Mallory” Bron. for four years. |The past tyo years sho Raa held a almilar portion with, the Easley, Furniture Brora, "she. ae young lady with epiendid business qualities. Mr. Burg- Sarat tg the son of Mtr. W. c. L. Burg. hard of oreenfield. ie wax a sere Der of the graduation class, of the Picenticld High. School of 1908, | Also a'member of the tack and football feamm of that ime. Me.«Burghardt I A 'vlotinie, having studled at the Con fnrvatory of Music. here, “At present fhe in associated. with his ‘brother, ir the ‘Battery Service business, ‘They pill reside, in Greenfield. At, whilst Zire, ‘Thomas’ Robinson received, the frat. prize nod Mra. Marion Meadows the booby," "> choir of Mt. Emory Ehuchr rendered muste at the, Second Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. | A Apectat sermon was preached by, the Weu, B Av Crocket, pantor of Mt. Ent: oo Sunday. wan Rally bay at the Sxtond Baptist Church. Mr. C,H. Freeman, direcior, of ie chair, is te be congtatulated. * Bites Laciol Watts Wetec tuccday for her home in Pitts Hela etter a viait with her sister, Sire Sorome Rolling. = Athens Temple eave a"Ghicken plo supper ‘Thuraday night ne‘Bethel Charehy Supper wan xerved {> tayo hundred and Afty people, | Sire FE Frenman was chairman of the supper, + "The Sunday School of 3c. Gabe Tenuren: eave @ party for, Mise Serena. Herman, who Jett, recente make her home in St. Toule.. Tho Pace hag diven At dhe home of 27% ina Robinson on 8. Clay avenue Mien Herman was presented witb besutteul lavalllere, * Cart D. Spencer fetended the reception for Mr and Mra. Lynch Conway at Peoria ‘Thura- Say evening, * "The cholr of the Sec Sng Baptist Church met in thelr reE- Glar ‘monenty’ business meeting Mon fay evening with Ste. and stra. C,H Freeman on W. Morgan street, ‘The Euests of the chotr were Mr. and Mra. TE'D! Hayden. and daugneers.hauner ino and Giaays. © Mee Binel D. Rob. theon ave a dramatic recital at 3 Emory Church Frid y_ evening "unde: the auspices af the” Brotliernood of the Church, A large crowd witnessed the Gnleudia ‘peosram. Other artiste comping ra. Afins Helen Hagen, plan far? Cinrence Cameron White. violinist mith T"thea Taylor. © the. Tartine Wont Side Art Club met Friday actor fron weir Stra Albert numeain ant Men Weir “After: an interesting ora na Mon wan ronvok, “Phe Bee ec an hel to, sand Mra. Mille Douglas. * Mrs Wis. Teinett fe alowly lmproxine érom Rivers serious operation. term fetonn winh ner n apeedy recovery. * Be Mare fh Waring arrivhd here Sar Sane foom St Tamia and im the ener 3 Or, AL". Konnibrew at the. Ham, Sctivhine Dre Waring will speaie af tthe Seenmi Baptiat Church Sundn Socing, = De. cavingdon, loamine fon Tecan pnttents at the. Hom: Ensigetwm. # Mean. Mtg. Teer ive Chien, arrived eee from 3 en Helin fem ee ON Me tent apmmts Mt ana Mee Pee Town of Hae vente. Prom her yng atone en State tw ute (rope patursing home, Gq shure, Th, Oot 31. —Pinaneial re wort of the buliding committee of th Seon Vorigt churah, kept and fe ported by the church clerk. Mrs. Eliza Eagan; contractor, “P.O. Munson price, 38,400, Wiring building, Mes: James Lydia’ Lewis, Nora Leonard and Eva Carters two L-art windows, Mes James Logan and Adan Davis. * AUE £°THi6, ‘second contract mae. with B- 5. Munson to complete auditorium, not including oneony.” $428: monies ratnod br supe and Individania not tn con act, $1,530.81. " Plastering’ by pastor. Bev. W.'B. St Scott, $94.30; Mata and cate. in auditorium, ‘Thimble club: Gurnee, "rheo, b'C- Carton Se and lders carpet, pulpit and cholr fon pW. W, lub: water meter, Sun- day’ school: organ, Mme. Estella, Bolder ‘and chotr. Total paid on second con: Gola Crowns $3. Sct of Tooth $3 to $6 No better” made, Fillings 260 to 75¢ Cut this ad out au It will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHAN. +o, IGAL DENTISTRY 806 South Wabash Avenue tinct, $1590.81; grand total pale, $1 Stas, Kinount oC bis owing. st 88313, C'S" yowie treaaurers “Our hext-enm= Daign inthe spring, when ‘Wwe ope To "wipe out ail Indebiedness. orla, My Oct S—Men, FB. Jones" et Mekcopalia, ‘ii, "waa enter: nined Saturday afternoon. by Mr" end Stra: "ki Perey’ of S03. ith Avene. * Mra. Hi Petry will leave for ‘loom. ington ‘Tueedey Yo visit her mother. = Nfs, Geo. Sis omtertaided inst Sun- day’ tn honor ot ‘ira, 3. i, Jones. at noon dinner, * Mr. Spencer of Jack- sonvile, Hit, extended tha weeding re: ception given Thursday nant ta: foner Sever ang Sire, Limeh Conway, © Air ‘and Riva. Lynch’ Conway wish co thane Meir many. frionds for the tovely’ gift Fecolved.“Thuraday'» evening. = Sire Jiesnlo Pierce, of ‘Canton, iit, visited her mothercinctaw, Sirs, aco. Ells the first of the weeks coming over from Canton, il. * Miss ‘Sophia. ib: son hee ‘och ‘made secretary ot the A'S. Sunday School. = Mise Sophia Sivson “ang” Master Win, Henry ‘Glo- aon spent Sunday tho guests of Nias Tensfe Bailey and eet Stagme Wit isms. * the Tine’ Club entertained EHlday nighe with m reception in tome of the “state "preatdent of ” Women's Gluba) stro. Lillian “Sameson. * sire James Carver entertained. Mem. L. ‘ones’ Tuesday. "Mira. Jones, spent’ the ny with Stra Carver and. had a de= lighefat time. + Mmm Madeline Hors» entertained Wednesday "evening in Ronor of ara, S. B, Jones, © Mra. S. 3. Glson and children tett Saturday” Cor Monmouth, il, to. visit reinives ‘Theopolia Mana of Springfield. Was tn the city. with. the: Springiield. football {gtin, “wuich played "the Peoria tie" Sthoot “Saturday attornoun, He also Yinited ‘hig "aunt and cousin, Mrs. Haynes and Brederick. Haynen,* Aten Rena ‘Coursey pont last Sunday wih hor toother and brother in Eureka, I *Dr. 3. allen Cotton, Dr. CB, Ford and. 3. Wa Wloxland’ spent Saturday Aftornom and Sunday ae Havana. Hi, hunting aocke, of woien they bagsed Atty of the very: bent apecten, © Te Bent, agent for the Defender. made Siying tip to Walrbury, Tit, Sonday by Autoon a usiness engacement. +B AV. "Walvurg has Deen Sabie to ‘return to'his home after spending’ a ‘week in tho" hoapltal. «Vernon Ward To con- Nalescing trom ble Injurtes very nicely though ‘Unable to leave the Nowpital ‘The Stout Zion Bapttar Chureh ceie- Brateg the. Arat anniveceary of Ite pas: for. Rev. F. W. Penick Sunday, Oct 36.” Rev. Dr. 5.'A. Mosely of St. Louis Breached “tho anniveraaty. sermon. = Rov. Dr. FB, Martyn of Chicago gave 4 Very fateresting lecture laat Weahes: day" Alghe at the Stount Aon apt Ghureh:on the Negros piace In_amer: fean lite: * Goi, Oils Duncan wil bo In Peoria dfonday night and Witt alee Speak at the Mount zion “Rapti Ghuren*on ‘the, valor and discipline of the Negro soldier in ‘France: and' the great war, : Cairo, It, Oct M—Rev. 1, W. Jameson and Rev, £5, Stone of Pe: Bila, Til. ‘were the quests ef Allee t- Si. 'calgniter‘tast’ Phurséay. * Prof Aaron Mninne of St. Louie ana Ree Brewer’ of "Alton spoke at" Sumner Mien Rchnot Monday mornine. = rs Alice Conk. 2200 Park wena. is vie {ting relatives and friends in Starnpht, Tenn, for two weeks. © Sfen. A MeGee Batesn ot Vaten wonpitahe ie leh Perey” Larry "nt Chamnnten _ visiten Selaitves nn frinndia im the ity hat week. *" Butler af White ot Chicago Spent a ew "days wihe his mother Mrs Bl Jordan, nf 811 'Panine street Also he ‘attended the banquet and re- eptlon riven by Gate ning eat Bie Mirs, ‘Annie Owenn of St. Louie fee the che due Ro the linegs of he father, "ste. John Rolling. = George Rush" af Chetietian, Mae a pte at the Tater hospital.» Charlie Reeves Ce Oa, Bs etree ed Ertsay in {wre ‘hucten Sunday, “October “26, “at Mende cemetery : Centralia, ty Oct. h--Mine Cora (actin aw oatrien tothe Rawpltal tose sere "be nperated_ on Mra “Maur nent a tere den in Se ioute with her Thusbana.'® Siew Cuey’ Glavhorne inf for Chirago tn visit her husband, who Was operated on there fat week © Mp and Mrs. Gale Nash aro the proud par: ents of a fine baby nl. * The young men of this ity aro ratsing money te Put electric fiat in the Second, Bap. Ust church. * Harvey. Leake nna ei Ferguson, senoral’ nanaers "ot ‘the 0" S. rendered: vary excellent pigy At the Oddfellow Hall lant Weeks which as enjoyed by all present. = Dh h. Grittn and Gliver “Brock” motored’ to Carlyle, "Hi, Sunday.» Mindisons Clay: Borne, in company’ with hie wife, te- turned, from "Chitazo. Saturday’ ove. ping. © Mrs, Asfetter asiler, DB. oo St N."G.. Calto, iil, visited tho House: noid ge Geuth of this chy tuat weeks = The Masons of thia city Inle. the cor. Reratono, Sunday at the Second Paptit fehureh, * Sir. Joseph and ‘othore gnvo Holloween entertainment at the Ode fellow ‘ait ‘Strn. Clara Ciick ieee for Ehleago Sunday evening. © Kev. AW. 9 Garter, pastor ‘of the Second Baptist Shurek, Waa stormed” Wednesday" ove, hing with moro than « hundred totes forth of groceries by the tember at ia churet given by Allen Chapel Choral society Friday evening at the Central Chriatian church. * ‘The Afternoon Art club met with Ars, Willlam ‘Eunbridgo Friday afternoon. * Charles Lyle. received word Sunday of the death of an ount in Athens, ‘Ala. * Mra, Alles Vedder. en- tertained the Nonpareil lub and East- Jorn Star lodge a week ago at the home of Mrs. James Diamond. An elaborate luncheon was served. “Airs, James Scott and Mra. Adelia 34, Rose gave a reading. Ales Delgratia’ Scott reelted a French poem. * Aire. Janet Alexander of Pittsburg fa'visiting her une, Sire Mery Donley Cook. * Mrs. Morgan ‘Walters entertained Sunday at dinner for Mra. Janet Alexander. * The Social and Civie club met wih Mrs, Lula ‘Westhrook last ‘Tuesday evening. * Lit- Ue Katherine Barton came trom Xan- Jans Clty, Mo., to spend tho winter with her auné, Mrs. John ‘Fairley, Mound City, Il. Oct. 1B. L. West has Just returned from the funoral of his aunt, Mrs, Wiliam West, in Dan- ville, TIL’ * Robert Wilson died at hla home on Pearl strect Saturday, Fu- eral Monday at Olmsted, Wil. * Mra Mariah Smith, aged 94, dled at her home on Diamond street’ Sunday. Fu. eral Monday. * Mrs. Cass Paschall of Gary, Ind, is visiting her mother-In- law, ‘Mrs."J. D. Pashall, this. week. * N, Green, who has boen ‘suftering with A sprained arm, is ablo to bo out ngaln. * dirs, Margaret Brown continues. very if) at the home of her daughter, Mra. M. J. Campbell. * Mra. ‘Temps ‘Taylor is til'at her home, * Isom Chambers of Danville, Ii, made a business trip to Mound City’ last waek, = Ea Mitchel ated nt his home on Diamond atrect last week. * Mrs. Octavia Pozman of New Orteana is’ visiting, her mother-in-law, Mra. Petor Allen. * George Marr, who ‘haw been in the hospital in. Cairo ‘be- ling treated for wounds resolved over- seas, wan In town. Sunday. * Mies Juanita Nesbitt has returned to acho! after @ short Mines, Ulli, IM, Oct. “Bi—-Miss Sno vbta [Waters and Garland Witiams of Mounds were the guesta of Mr. and Mero. Fallen Sun. © Master Jeoss Lao Hawking of Terre faute, Ind., fs nere visiting his parents, Mr. and” Mrs. P. Hawking. * rs. Ey Jackson ‘spent the week-end at Carbondale with her fam. fiy.* LE. Loutse Shanklin ts batter. * Mise Minnie’ Hawking has. returned from her aummer vacation In ‘Tennes- jgee. * Warren Henderson 1a tmaproving. * ‘las Luciile Cooper has returned_ to her home in Johnsonville, Ténn. She [was accompai.ied as far as Martin, Tenn, with her aunt, Mrs, Nannie Chambers, and Miss Versa Lardner. ° ‘Tho rally’ given at the M._B, church wan a success. * Rev. J.P. Parka of Cairo reeached two excellent sermons at the F. WV. church Sundar, * Alias La Verne Thorpe gnent the week-end with her parests, * Ars. Nettle. iar- rls ts AU + Rubin Bailey was a visitor fn Cairo Sunday. * Eugene Hightower Rus “accepted a position’ in “Round ty. Bloomington, Ill.. Oct. $1.—A. J. Ken. Jderson returned from a business trip to Chicago Tuesday evening. * Lincolr Pago, wight patrol driver at the pollee station, depacred Wednesday evenins for his boyhood home at Louisville Ky. where he will visit his sisters and brothers. “He will stop en route at In- @anapoli for a brief visit with his ister." Alisa Kathryn Willlams of 180: Fell avenue. gave a farewell party 1 honor of Lincoln Page Wednesday aft- jernoon. * Air. and Mrs. Richmond Holly and Mr. azd Mrs. Pilmoro tcailiey mo tored to Peoria, JIL, Thurrday. © Mrs. Oliver Bacon entertamed the members of the Woman's club ‘Thursday atter. noun.» Rev. Henry Simons of Normal TL. "iefe for Chleayo to visit trlends avd relatives. * The 1929 Vietory cli Tet in business geusion Wednesday evening with Miss lla Clark, atter which a “three-course " supper "wa: nerve, * Airs. Emma Stearles and Mrs Jonnie Reaves returned home. from. two Weeks visit’ In Chieazo Wednes: ay. Wille there ‘they wttended the ‘ahd tories which, was ‘in session fra Georgie s-ishington entertaine ihe members ot the’ Jennie McLea lub Wednesday afternoon. Pulaskl, M1, Oct, $1,—Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crosse, “Villa” Ridge," were the Jgueste of lire Janie fumbles Tues day evening. © George Hunter, Tamn, Mh. was the guest of his sister, Mea. Janie Humbies, last week. * Rev. MC [White “hay returned” from Chicago, where he attended the SM. @ latte jpual conference of thee. B. H,church, + Rev. White comes back to Pulaski as Pastor of the C, At. B chureh, J.B. Norvell of Carbondaio, ih, was ‘the guest of his dauxhtor Wednesday ovo- Ring. * Perry alley died Saturday morning, Oct. 25, ut §:20 ofctock, atter vory long and painful Wines." Ho leaves to mourn his lose one daughter, three song and a host of relatives and frlends. ‘Those who were In constant attendance with his daughter were. R. B.- Long. Jodig Bell, Mr, Roboraon, Mr. Whson, srs. Luvonia Flake and "Mes Janie Humbies. * Mrs, Hattle Bocome, Mrs. Hinzel Bailey, Stra. B.D. Nessie and. Mise Celouia “Bryant of Mounds, i, were tho Kuesta of Mrs, Mattio Daniels, Oct. 20. * “stra. Jeannette Ghant’‘is again ‘able to recume her School work after a week's illness, © Bliss Dovie Boll, Mounds, Ul, apent the week-end with her parents. = Ben Meadows, Villa Ridge, was the guest of Mrs. Jeannette Ghant Tuesday. Du Quoin, Il. Oct. 31—Mra. Bois Smith and Mfrs. Dovie Person are stilt fon the sick list. * Mra, Sailio. Jones ‘entertained the Hallte Q. Brown Char- hy Chub Friday night * ‘Mise Ossie May Carthell is making ‘her home dere, * Mrs. Mattio Roddick vialted 1 Hallaasbore Saturday and Sunday, * Mra. ‘Lulu: Cunningham is sick. * Airs Wesite: Turner” spent Welnesday in Sentratin, 2 Atess Wletet “Barton and Mrs, Luly Cunninghar gave an unter jiniament Thursdiy night for the. ben elt of tho Coterlo Club. * Mrs. Frazer has ‘returned home from Pulaski iit * Mrs D. G. Hayden of Jackson, Miss, fg, visting Yolatives tera this week. + GilbeFe ‘Barnott haa returned heme from St. Louls. Mr. Marshal Skinner of Centratia Is here in behalf of the Mutual Lifa Insurance Co, * Ed. Goole ‘galne went to Carbondale Saturday to take weatments trom ‘Dr. Thomas. = Algle Bradly Is attending the Institure meeting at Carbondale. * Leave your order for tho Defender with Mt, ELH. Reddick, 802 8. Walnut strent. * Peter Willlamerson went to. Martin, ‘Tenn to attend his facher's funeral, Figin, Il, Oct. 3.—Mr. Briges of Davenport, Towa, 19 visithig tis wite. Mra. Jeasio Briggs, + Samuel Tato was ‘gn “Bigin visitor. * “Rev. Buchanan ‘Lewis of Chicazo’.. the pastor now of the A.M. B. chureh, * Mra ‘Carele Andrews was a visitor of her sister, Ars. Emma Mit.hell, * Freddie Adams hhas gone to Virginia, * “Mra, Agues Upshaw of Rockford was down tree hor sick nephew, Master Harvey But- or. * Misa Ruby Johnson entertained host of frlends on her birthday, Oct, 23, 1919, which every’ one preset? ent Joyed. *' ara, Anna Downs fs ili Hillsboro, T., Oct. 31.—Quite a num- ber of people attended ‘the cornerstono laying of the Second Baptist chureh ae Litehfeld, Tih, Sunday. The laying of the stone was postnoned, however on account of the inciement weather, Rev. G. A. Martin, pasuor of the St. James churen here, preached at tho afternoon Service. © At last. after alone ee $990 PANTS mere aie nesraremtneten Sle She micrnictet 4 pasha teabene ett ihichERasoxen TaLoRNa co. 35 1 make this SPECIAL OFFER this menth to prove Re WSS Thecnand nore costomare thet dey sive aa netifen fou esate er ttre We wan not t6°sturd tie ety of novi You teste Woo Sovrpelitan’Se‘aresmiina:seves for 40 eayes & talor Sot wpale ee Urece Sak $200 Sap tend them eapreae propel, uirantoed foe ten goats aid’ sa fea aatiefacion, ae your money backs ite these’ Face Thdestnd pole fee Sera and eaty toe pair to any caster Binoy saatetyocit $1.85 PICO... sscssneeee saeeceooresoeceeses Oe Oe is There are no strings to thie offer—no extra oid Saree aie Kinde er Same Baie gia you in any you want rat (ae No Extra 70 sy special tortures you Raa Mead a@taaarentt ae f ws ane tee ie at JOS fee Caranecs ‘Sto Penee sit con you ony Gas We wit return every panes’ sf Your teocey es once, Tabie Son ale WOE eee ca FINE 2-PIECE SUIT Ste ey MADE TO ORDER, $8.48 ae Beautiful 2-plece SUITS—regular $15.00 EARS values, taflored any style you like spectal price Pa Pee only $848. Alea one thousand other beautiful Same SSelilnattone of neweat musts eat nkatt aes fey and lace Bolts tor’ aires esoe ot Spring und Summer wear. at twenty-five dite 2 (Sent preset ete ee ehorede: el of $3.80 to Fiogh wre" prepay therermees Ze a eg Slatte remerinr sivayer Wert ices RE Nal Sne renin, of Four okey uniees"yoo"ste ech a pleased! a = er a hie "THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD-PLATED oe Er, PIN FREE! a SEED od te cee rei gee i B Ghoiog Ee, ape oar a ener ied Ts a ED a aE Bei tae oe ee ey ont venta te nT ea ek Rena She aE CASH Ot ott wit miso show you how you oan make a. tot of jrorg’ ty, bine orba som four Taipan 2ad"ateast foung Dave Sheldon” made" SEL08 fine fay eat ee PROFITS soins Renan ven, Ss, Ee orm cay aad over SRE. Shows how to make this Vig mete ig” fat he pate tal Ue avenue ole” Write taday now Wtlhe Pusey ea Ae Sone Seate tna’ get cotmpiete book ‘st late Talon wath trot aeiaha a Interdiaon, "Band No Meneyt Wiee fee Peas Senne Nae as, Chicago Tailors Association | (DEPT. Rav 515 80. FRANKLIN ST, CHICAGO. SE er a ee eed } ee a Al R GROWN eee ean Ea | fe ea, 3) IN THREE MONTHS ee Be RN eee . ee ‘= al eg) Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery | ae bee A Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Re ES iots-o wit! postvely promote tho PRG ge eta) cron oe The Eat apes ate Jee ae SAAR GPeeRG provided tt ts used according to direc- 2 sling bale. ching gottp. te. must De REE Giccuiat and tave Soot? cospty Pe Ge) is CoP ec seraae Be ae) tebe aee frets, oe PLE Rants eee R OME Gloce-O'a three monthe: tealr tt wit pk gee st AUS 22 OSE) surprise and delight you. Mra. Lola ee eo ie Se] ae get Was prorat gre Swe dered o yout aft MME. LOLA & GRAYSON — natSOn, "el south “Pane Ave Sent. ‘Speotatee SREReON Soha aetecta chet {0,080 Agents Wanted to sel! Bishop’s THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER eo One of the GREATEST HAIR PROMOTERS the Eaeaepm World has ever known, Learn the BISHOP'S Jiagaeen THREE-IN-ONE SYSTEM of GROWING HAIR, ROA and MAKE BIG MONEY, Write AT ONCE for Aiaiameueaca particulars, Hone a hesa The J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING CO. Cees 1425 PENNA, AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD, iw BRANGH 1313 ARCTIC AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, Node MADAM GOTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER — GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The oventor of this Hair Gecwer, which. 1s made of alxteen ingredienta, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair. provent Dandrutt and Totter ‘prevent the Hair from felling out, end Keeps s€ lookiDg very lee at ait met; thts Tal Grower will not aiake the Hair sticky, Dot Keope I aot | and fuity: it makes the Halr awfully nice and atraight ‘without pressiog. | Sot you may preus i If you desire, 1 guarantee this Hair Grower 19 GOW Hinir'on an average of one Inch a month. also to darken gray tales Price by mall. prepaid: 1 box, 06; Pressing Oil, Sct Shampoo Paste, 500 Send ie extra with order for return, Agents wanted—Inciono 6 stamp for reply to letters. Send postoMce oF express. money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. | @ W. Calif. Avay Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. of prayer and devotion to God, our inbor wae Growned ‘with succoas and on Sunday morning we. were given Pontecontai showers ‘hero wore sight conversions Sunday morning and four fdaltions otherwise’ The’ Lord. te Bloating the works of our hands. The yectiog, ‘wiih continus Indofatay. ® Mra, Jeo Hayes and Sieg i. G, Haven went to” Bast. St. Loula Saturday and aver Sunday to sit with tele sister irs. “Rosatla ‘Black, ‘who ta. oon, to ‘eave for Clevelnnd. Ohio, to make her home, *" Rev. and Mien 0. A. Bertin tvore St. Louis viotors Friday and Sat- say. Unity, ML, Oct a4—Mre, Emily Grock ot St."toule, Moy who haa beat ie “guest ot her uncle, Hency Chap: Pap returned to, Be Cougs Sacirday, Pre, Ba. Watking, principal of oar public schoo," has. "teen absent. trom lity two wecks on account of ilined of her mother, Milas’ Ophella: Buckner 9f Calo, ils in teaching. in hor. piace Safe. ahd. itra, “Henry Thompson. of Saito, ‘hl, were ‘the querte of, Me Eliza Good Sunday.» Mra. S. B. Dick: eraon, “Myra A. Johnaon, Aline and Glitton “Murphy were the guests. of Mrs. Anna’ Chambers Sunday. =. hr. isabella Chambers te having her hoUw Femodeled, "Hey. J.B. Dickerson. i tho ‘carpenter * wre, Bile durner. was galled fo the bedside ‘of her “sister, Bessle Wallace, in. St. ‘Louls, Bon = Mr. Wm. Owen, who hes been at Lake Wlow, Nob. fer’ several weeks, haa ro: turned home, © Afra, Parolea Grosalend of St, Louie, ‘Mo. wero the guests o fier sister, Stra. itettie: Smith. = Bev. Racerree of Afound. City. preached at the Free Wiil Baptist Charen. Thurs fay ‘night, Rov. Morgan’ fled bl Stine’ Sunday. Mt. Vernon, Ml, Oct, 21-—Mra, Betty Wikeraon jain ‘MMurphysboro, * Obi Binlth ta abo to be out again. after being confined to his bed for some time ith typhold:tever. = Rev. 3, A Poster iiae returned from Chicago’ where te [attended the annual conference,” He ibezan “hie “second years work a Bavey chapel ¢. St. 1 church ‘Sunday i the fertes of meetings conducted a the An St “Zion churen bythe | Bvangellst Rov, Skelton nave proved wonderful avectss. * Mire. Re Helm i |Fome from Chicao, * ho rally gives iby the atewardesses of the C. Me B church during the absence e¢ the pas- SS ONCE tine eons Jollet, Db,“Oct. $i—Rev, Fisher of citoags pivached an able’ sermon at the. motiere union” exereiaes, “which Wore Hold at Mount Olive." Baptist churen inst ‘Sunday: At tna mesting they aiso Installed thols omeers, Ths following officers were elected in the Mount Olive Missionary clscie: Mre. N. J, Norwood, president; Mrs. A. Yeason vice presidsat; ‘ra. N. Carter, socond Vico brestdegt:. Mrs, 8, Woutk, sores lary: Mra, WEL. "Carrington, ansigtani weoratary, and Mrs A. Pointer, trots: rer. * ‘Elmer Wilde is spending the Week end tn Bloomington, = ire, Ese Wiley ‘ana ehitdren of Pine Blut, Ark: Were tho greek end gueate of Der sister Mire: Av Flipping, « Aira, 1. Hawking BAG returned” to ‘Chicago afer avern key visit. with Jollet “relatives go ypant Sunaay wisn Meese" se cago pent with ‘Mra Ar Dip: pine. "Walter Divhaaan of ‘iigins 1, Hopped in Joliet. whtle ‘on route ¢3 Morris, ul $7 D. Badger. spent. the week ond with Jolist ftlends, * ‘Wi Norwood, Kenosha, ‘Wis, visited a few days with his brother, Geo. Norwood. * br. and Biro, Brooker of Omang Neb. have come to Jollet to make tele fu: tipo home. > “Mra, 1. ‘Pingeton, was called to ‘Chicago ‘on ‘account of ‘the fiiness of ner aunt, Bra Mary Diekins gon, Mra. Pinkston wea, eecorapasted by''ner ‘son Benjamin * hice Mars Niewens ete Sunday for Dakota, © ra Jasper, Clay street. was called to Aine hneapolia, Minn, to attend the funeral other son, Springfelé, M1, Oct. 31—Miss Rosa- deo Harris, daughter’ of Mr. and Stre Uy. Harvie, “016. South, Soventecnth tirect, haw “been dlumalssed trom "St John's Roepltaly where she underwent aun operation. © Mes, Harry Eavior I atin’ Condned. to St John's hospital Mro, Stollis. Cooper, 22" South our. fecath otreet, met witb & serious accel dont laot week from s fall, = Thomas Te"Thompoon hes been somewhot indies Posed for the past ‘weeks *. Charles Freeman, 901 south. Fourteontn street continues to improve his. property. & Nov, 3 fe scheduled ax “Openiog, Day” at the Social Canter. * 4 unlage pe vate Rarty wan siven at che Breamiond cafe, last Tuesday.” Oct. 3, by Airs Sfattie' Clarke * While tn the city ror cently on business Mrs. Ida 3 Welle: Barnett of Chicago was the Guest of Ma-and Dire Ac Bi, Willams, © At the Tali Oct 18 Graco MB. cburch tised TS: D. Greenies were St. church Saturday and Sunday, SSE i A 7 oy? “A Hair Dressing With a Blessing DTS geal ea tea 200 00 et pit a) . £2 = > CIVEN AWAY [sg oo. emerge 18 |B ay See hs ot eee aa 7 a ee | Sophia’s Christmas, Fi ako BRE a a ees| Gifts and Sales amen By. ta a eer er eee Contest i yeas x pemamaete| Begins Sept. 20 and Closes Ree a kek December 20, 1919, Open to Pe eee RAMOMA) Every Hairdressing Parlor, Bar- See sees) ber Shop, Individual Agent and a eee Customer. i & fe Meee ees! GROUP AND SALES CLASS- q ponte te ean IFICATIONS : Evia aay oe Fan | ee a oe oe Ol i Clagaification| of Prizes tag aie Shine eT wa Sout sco; bitte nia ae tan Grp k SRE SSE | canes ahr tt BBall 8 PHBE su.99 rors or seapia, | sonar Eteaa ones nantes dae Oe eer aa fl i pert sentinel woe, | EEE SEEM rad Bon ESE one, arena h ar8"prtsestbne #10.90 fnroen’ or actin, | cygKtt®h Nembet at Genera Se : ta Prien ee $80 RCE ing Saliba ar aeganeree th. 2 RIOR BY adel, ate SES eae Setaioaide. SG we ere Soe erates tame | Sage Reap erm Socccs 22 rons, ft ie Eepbia's Special Pomade soci sf STEER cum bu one pers ‘ono tice SS Pa re Ee tay | wae Ste 8 SE Nonts_f Seer rid ered Segrarne Oke ee NY ET SF aeamy 4 ERT Beit ta aang crores ot | Serrereeodtees settee sta esate a Io'cete of s tie Prizes) wil be dupticated, ‘Tuition and Certincate, $25, 8 SS Ses oF eae —— Ff PEPE sou eo omen na | ) EPs ire toleeine nian sas HUET Ge ts ar ain ie aa Re SS Ge cer tre oot be come te thee of wt wo © cogtratant, if 10 stated at the me. rar Poa Ok ome A | ate ie alae ta tab emia tadey " Setiee chee” RORIRE Sead? “ead AS Ee Stare ae ee ae aS i ‘GLIWAX, King GF INSTANT HAIN STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN, noe Satan, doko 9 Ee leew tes ua woes 9 aE EEO see oP actin, Uno ae sks aime ete ee aha i fanny eatin, ue Mat ee iS eres te eae eee OR us emo Hl | MGI htt ope i be tent Sp Centr ant ttn ae ane MERESiMiae rad we burnt neater Get be wat fe wes. nn Smee Ty SHEAGE ar 00 cont ey. Tats cw Pes vad we toey | URE EE EE Ge eareny wero Ee cease | maf nati? Lac egesn Ce mn pak | TM Hoorn, Tena —al . sara, a3 Walter Ave. a | eee eer ee ce oe A | G.T. YOUNG, Incorporated | HRS. SOPHIA'S SPECIALTIES Sophia Bl e 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Pa, i | FOR SALE IN CHICAGO BY . ‘ie. | oe Se cnce Somes te: Pate mee a ee | See pe Be A See eos ene Loe Ol eee ra 4 Grand Chain, Ul, Opt. 31.—Rev. Sohn We. inaton bantsr $C cho Misiones Bepunt church aft ansing eslcoraced Bie sgt biniaay aafvorsety Foland Rev, Joon Grossiond jssisiad Uy ether ihren ane by Rie Winey in: gee brouched Blo anhivareary norte, Saat" an soraen if very hi-oncor: fclous at thie use. fiany ot aro See Biven arg ere now tec Bedale © Bigs Lacinde Sharp paid Cairo a wat last week." be bora it came’ ta fen Baiebure Gatusday evening” al fee to ojos inal pw GOT plate Gaye Youne’ ot fovite Bald "suit Mary ang. Uncle Gafoor Vian, SOC Brduy. Sams ‘athe after tring ih Fo Seino wooks, is solssrhat improved Pour now peeachant a? asd pee et fees at oor church ‘Ahan Capel AS BMchireh, the: tial Sunday ule for tbe time tant Longo '* Soa see Mig AR Ga note “Sapbing wit he granddaughter, Mrs. Vee Allie Byrd, Sct aaa arse tor er wre Joes ‘Fravios tlre “Aronde, Oty pa Bee daughter «visit fa Catro eeerar. *" ura Maria” ope le sway "val gt tlter, whe e fis hrs, Samuel Serpesinbe fut ns huntand ep onthe ago,'aa moves cut nest? Eentor sthoch hth her bite. he passed through here last Saturday ‘on Foerway ‘ges +" Baza ‘Reyne son ter var lat eck ith Benton state Bistatd‘ia'Bia"sew ora cans each nim a the bose = to aan Carbondale, M1, Okt. sh—trs, etbondale, U, Okt. $1—atrs, EB, WHO KNOWS THE MAN wo &s sw, alivon Sree said REE BORER RR veep geceaeay d Prac dpe Soier RR SG oak Nee (a emacs amy bur ee te [ERE Soest i ea Dice E kt A ees of Negro aapiraione — BZ GSI a Sorts Neen Fi Can Seeds = PAA ihintee ee nat Ret cnon Eee] ena in Bie Tan. Sawin EE i use near sel gfe hag | Sire EL SSRE hoes duuere moe HBV Cen aPbcage ee ite LETTERD of HAVE HRIEAER YOU: sekfveds Eeeave Barens BORESbES | seecenps Seaman} EDITORIALS Foner Peeks ANETINNG you. with] REVIEWED SSE ED, tte peor KE entrant ADVICE or SUGORNTIONS aIvEN? BONN Sate ter peucication? Boe See wary HIE Price Reasonable Hasiness | CONPDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST BE Accom- panied with Stamp to [Assure Reply. Louls visitors. © Mrs. 8. Davidson ie Viiting ner aauanter, tine Behe Gra, in'Chieago, an will also viaie another daughter a Pittsburg, Da. before re: turning. * ‘ra Hazel ‘Wilson of St Houle “apent a’ wecle with, Arm ‘D. Greenlee A. 1, Gardener of St. Loula fate of Camp ‘Mill, Rey" wae the gion of ire, 3. H'and Mies @) Mae Keott, “tea ctprosscd bimoelt ay’ Deine wel pleased with our city, and selght iveate here, * Align G. Sao Scott ta vies ine ner siater, hse: JG, Jopean, of Council flute, Lowa, to Christmas holtdave “ith frente it Chicago and Peoria on her return home ine An ACB church fe all alles on account of the retum of Rev. Cole, and'fs planning to buy & new plano tS encourage hin and help tho. splendi choir. divervining. ie. moving» alone Ricaly, and tho greatent eed how fev cook at the pafvooage: ° rot A. Matone of st Louls wane buatnese Visitor, * Tho’ AL. Bneliah fats ate near completion” and will 2a¢"gceaely to the business look of tho East ide. Br. Holland hae two nico ofica roome upeairs. © Stag tcola Brown and slater have gone to Nashville, Tenn to Visit thele Uncle, ‘George Swit + Mrs, 1da Woods ywad caited to, Ble, Pay ob. net count of tho liiness of her eee, © Ale, Ofonners te nti om te sick Hates Sins Helen “simpson wag, home’ from Cairo Sunday. ative LeAutrey spent the eekcend at Nome. * Afr. Hunt of Murphysboro. was ‘a, Carbondale. Vise tor Saturday. * Pno-inaitute was wel attended: ac. the Hepowall "Baptiat RE at ue eee. Street F Rl E Soyles wrerce | cndtne. Nowstn ee? Om iGo petliatan wif Pace: SQN | Sls aceatetast rae tS ike ceseeercioast (am {Wo flve afieW DEAL ter 1 That witopen Your Eyes LN | se See fy | sehen tatiana ae postal aed aak for thle wonderful, new free tale gy Sting deals Costanathiog. Wnts today. Atéreas |"GMionenpocken ranconin co << t LADIES ook sacha penne ie” LISTENI RC ee Fete pucciccty, i: Seas capita in: ee Mo Ginere tc? ea a CEES eae Ee Eee i a cmtaa Hite fieaaee See THe ADAMS ‘GOs 166 Fret re, Cutout obo nseecereat statesmen: PATRONIZE OUR ADVEATIOERS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1919 THE BUCKEYE STATE Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO A POSITIVE BODY BUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANY WHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 60 CENTS PREPAID BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS KO-KO-WA-NO CHEMICAL CO. 1089 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Alexander O. Taylor George Toy Held Up ```markdown ``` (ton trip to Virginia on a visit with rel. friends) Webster will move into her new home in E. 88th street which she purchased re-entry number of years for the Gratitude Shorten Transportation Co. Chicago, arrived in the winter. They are stopping at the winter market to spend the winter. They are stopping at the Culture Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Rose Stoweer of E. 88th street. Mrs. T. Stoweer, of the Harmony Trio, writes their mother, Mrs. William Anderson, E. 90th street. They are derful success in Boston. Their success has been so great and their receptiveness to our friend intends booking them in large cities. Olive Wells Bell and Miss Lydia Henderson of the successful trio. * Charles Cameron, the bounty of the hotel Helleiden, well known by the died last week and was buried from the funeral. * Clayton J. Jackson, E. 86th street, well known N. C. private car confined to his home last week by illness. "Stork Special" Makes Visit Mrs. Hughes James, house-keeper at the beautiful new Masonic Temple, 3515 Euclid avenue, was held up in front of her as she was leaving for home. Her screams for help were so loud that the lone hold-up man fled without relieving her of any of her belongings. She was the president of Loyal 133, and Charles Robinson, secretary and treasurer. What's Doing In Politics RE-ELECT COUNCILMAN FLEMING RE-COMMUNICIPAN Thomas W. Fleming has made an enviable record in the City Council and should receive the applause Council and should re- present the voters of the 115th ward at the polls. Through his inti- nities, he pay roll of monthly employees of the company he has grown to nearly $80,000 or more, and ward 27 years and councilman he has always been on the states of the people ward and will continue to re-elected. His unified fish and the PETER B. has always taken Councilman Fleming as the most investigative complaints, listening to attorney and acting for the general court for Ward 11, his unquestioned faithfulness to duty and thorough experience as a Ward 11 attorney. Mr. Fleming is indored for re-election by Mayor Harry L. Davis and the councilman. Mr. Fleming certainly experience counts for much in performing councilman duties and there is a certain way for Ward 11 to feel, with his past experience, and upon his ward, THOMAS W. Fleming SHOULD BE SELECTED BY VOL as the best candidate for Ward 11 in the fourth member. VOTE FIRST CHOICE ONLY FOR THOS. W. Fleming —(Issued by Thomas W. Fleming Campaign Committee). Scott, Independent Candidate Are You Insured? If Not, Why Not? Ship and provide complete protection at a medical year for $2 per year, $50 hospital death for $2 per year, $50 hospital death for $18 per year, $15 hospital death for $18 per year, $15 hospital death for $12 per year, $10 weekly and $16 hospital weekly, $20, $200 accidental and $8 hospital weekly, $1,250 accidental and $8 hospital weekly, for every sickness, every accident for sickness, for every opportunity you can best it! This offer is only for opportunity pass? Write at once to it! It is a general agent, Peeless Department, Ec 46th street, Cleveland, Ohio—Ack. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Ladies' Sooil Club was entertained Mr. Tim, Refreshments were served by Mr. Viola Taylor and sons, Granville and Inbent, by Sunday for a visit in Pita- tah, McKeesport, Pa., and East Liver- pool, Ohio. Newark, Ohio. Ocl. 21.-Mr. William Terner stopped in Newark and was guest of Mr. and William Jones. She was from Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. Ternor from Jacksonville, Fla., Tare, Orville, and Troy Singer motored from Zanestee Saturdays evening and well and W. A. Jackson have been spending a few days at home on their 34th ill Saturday, was taken to the city hospital, Mrs. Mara Riggs of humble, guest of relatives. "Mr. Matthew Arnold has returned to his home after stored friends of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, a loving ex- pert with a dancing party last week. "The Rhine Light student's dance will be taken a grand time. Every one is expecting weeks. O. con. con. con. Nor- give visitor stored shop taken Canton, Ohio. Oct. 31. - Rev. and Mrs. M. T. memberton motorized to Waynesville, N.C., and proceeded. *Carl* son of Mr. and Mrs. Korman Sinjee, inc. with a painful scoliosis and an auto. *Roy* Farrell spent a few days attending conference. *Guy Dulli* spent a few days with his family in Lansville, Ohio. *Mrs. Dulli* week-end visitor of her mother, Mrs. I. Brown. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels* evening. *The Ladies* Aledist Society met at the residence of Mrs. Eva Hill on Thursday, the sck list. *Mrs. Albert Moore, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. Albert Moore has accepted a position at McKinney High School to remain in Canton for some time. Elmwood Place, Ohio. Oct. 31. —The play entitled "The Road to Happiness." The play was performed Friday evening, was a success. "The Valley Force Club had their installation at Cornelison, who has been ill for some time, passed away last Thursday and was in a hospital." Cornelison, church, Lockland. "Rev. W. H. Dickerson of Lockland went to Missouri to preach about the need for a church." Bowers' new church, Rey, Parenson. Dayton filled his pupil Sunday. "Mr. and Mrs. Dayton were boiling over a baby girl, born Oct. 21. Paul Williams have bought a beautiful Toledo, Ohio. visited Mrs. A. L. Ingram and family last week. To Open in November St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 31--City Hospital No. 2 will be formally opened the first day of the opening ceremonies in which Mayor Kurt Kling Director of Public Welfare John Schollm will be prominent figures. The new institution will be one of the best equipped and most modern hospitals in the country. The Race in the country and will accrue date 202 patients. One hundred and sixty patients will be immediately transferred from City Hospital No. 1 with the opening. The hospital is un- der the supervision of Dr. Charles Humbert as resident physician and a complement of junior internes and nurses. IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM TAKE R. S. L. B. IF YOU HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE TAKE IF YOU HAVE LUNG HAEMO TAKE R. S. L. B. IF YOU HAVE BAD BLOOD TAKE R. S. L. B. ing ti de write y Coq Beauty Cream for clean fitting the skin. 25c. and Scalp. 25c. and Hair Treat- ment. 25c. and Lessons taught by correspondence and in per- form. Write for terms. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. GR. PENDLETON AVE. CONNECTICUT PENDLETON AVE. 25,000 MON. Equipped w Poro System and Terms Moderate Poro Corner Dept. A-6. HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE KINKYHAIR becomes long, soft, beautiful and easy to arrange. HARADE absolutely removes the cause of dandruff, cures tetter and relieves itching of the scalp. The best pomade made. 25c At all Drug Stores or by mail. Send stamps or coin. Don't take substitutes. USE HARADE FOR YOUR HAIR'S SAKE UNITED LABORATRIES CO. ATLANTA, GA. WAS BORN Agents Wanted United Laboratories Co. Gould Bldg., Atlanta WOMAN'S GLORY IS HERE! HAIR NO MORE PAKING HAIR WASHING SCALP GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50¢ PRESSING OIL 50¢ TEMPLE OIL 50¢ MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC 2761 Glenarm St. Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOS 30 STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. A C Hundreds of Refined, Respectable and Sophisticated Men, Take Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, Taking the Lead, No Prejudice No Prejudice Equal Rights for All SENIOR GENTS FOR PARTICIPANTS SENIOR GENTS FOR PARTICIPANTS 15 EAST WOODBURAGE STREET, Detroit, Mich. (Please Mentor) $ 100 PANTS MA MEASURE Need no prior training to you under our easy conditions. No extra training required. All panties are button, pearl buttons, and FREE. Before you buy a suit or pants, before you take another, all agents write a call. All agents write a call. All agents write a call. All agents write a call. Nothing, write today. Address: KNICKENSTEIN FALLORING CO. 500 212 Carsonville, Lite THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the napo of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Petter and Dandruff. LILYRA HAIR BEAUTIFER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? BEAUTIFIER 500 a Box, 6c Postage and War Tax. (For have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments. AGENTS WANTED: EVERYWHERE) a civil war veteran doing service with the 29th Conjointout Volunteers, was the recipient of many telegrams from town and around town on Friday, October 10, 2004, the 90th birthday all wishing him happiness and many returns. Mr. West has been a resident of Bridgeport for the past 20 years. Mrs. Jennie Johnson was a recent visitor to Mr. West and Mrs. C. H. West over the week-end. *Messiah Baptist church and well-wishers had the pleasure of hearing Rev. William H. of Winnington Industrial and Agriculture Downingtown, Pa. preach in the morning, lecture in the afternoon and preach again in the evening. DuPont Gives $500,000 Wilmington, Del. Oct 21 - Supplementing an earlier gift of $2,000,000 to the schools of Delaware, Pierre S. Durpont, member of the DuPont Powershore State Board of Education, announced a further gift of $500,000 for the record schools in Delaware. This fund has been turned over to the Delta-are School Auxiliary Association and "All Schools." The request of various school districts OUR NEW HOME RE PORO AGENTS with the Very Latest Apparatus for T of Scalp and H and all Branches of Beauty Cultu Write Today for Further Infermation "PORO COLLEGE" EVERY Should Know Have you thought of how extravagant Growers that would grow hair only Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR R it will grow hair on any part of the Disease? Since this is an age of e Hair Grower. LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a quick results have your hair treat LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is g ments or your AGENTS WANTED THE SLAUGH Central 8698 L St. L VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates have, won fame, fortune and independence. We are proud of your honor and respect you need only say. "I am a graduate of Valentine's Dressmaking College" Call or write us for terms. Let us tell you what we can do for you. SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 N. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MAPLE ST. 1850 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE FIFTEEN IDAHO S WANTED teaching the Hair Culture re Diplomas Given a St. Louis, Mo. 1000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in, every city and town. The STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with with out of lightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will be convinced. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. He has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. Send 1c agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to Star Half Grower Mir. SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. LADY the Difference give you have been in buying hair in certain parts of the Scalp? A Grower for the napo of the neck, a Special Growers for the relief of BEAUTIFUL is so compounded that Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp economy, why not economize on your Box, 6c Postage and War Tax. (For economy, why not economize on your guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treat- money refunded!) D EVERYWHERE TER SYSTEM ON AVENUE WOLF'S RATTLE SNAKE LINIMENT TRADE MARK Recommended externally for all kinds of lichenism, mildew, molds, and other fungal diseases. Blatt, Sorensen and Stifflens of Muscles, Jama Back, Bruises, Spines, Painful Jolts, Bites and burns. And for taking sorces out of Corn and Bunlons. For Sale by All Druggists Price 280, 500, $1.00 By Parcel Post 100 extra Chas. T. Wolf & Co. REV. A. J. CAREY DENOUNCES HYDE PARK PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION "The recent meeting of the Kenwood and Hyde Park Property Owners Association was a strange convocation to be held in a country supposed to be a democracy. Among those present were: Jews, now making a drive to raise millions of dollars to aid their suffering brethren in Europe who have been oppressed throughout the ages. In a recent pogrom a ghetto was surrounded and more than 5,000 persons, men, women and children massacred simply because they were Jews. The report stated that not a soul escaped. The massacre was rendered easy by the fact that the Jews were SECRETLY IN THE JEWISH QUARTER. Germans were there. Many with love for the Kaiser and contempt for the U. S. A. still in their hearts. Yeah, Irishmen were there, although they are making a great howl about the oppression of the British, and trying to raise money for them. Perhaps some of them had just laid aside their saved-off guns with which they kill each other in the North Side murder zone. Five Poles were counted in the audience. Their brothers in Poland have joined them in the country by massacres which were almost as fendish as the mob murders down in Mississippi or Texas. In the crowd were Czeko-Slovak, who have forgotten their oppression, and that they have a new state of their own. Thers were also a few Russians, advocates of the overthrow of our present form of government and the substitution of soviet rule. And by the end of Labor they were the People of Labor has just adopted a resolution to uphold Trotzky rule in Russia. Southerners Also There An honorable Japanese gentleman who was highly indignant not long since because the Peace Treaty did not include the honorable Japanese race equality plank, was seated near the front, giving his tacit approval to efforts of the honorable (?) gentlemen on the nationalities were compiling to draw a color line. Even a Turk was on hand. He's a citizen now, but perhaps in his home FREE TROUSERS OF SAME MATERIAL All Wool Suit or Overcoat to your measure $32.50 Others at $39.50 and $47.50 FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Edw MERCHAN 15 EAST JACKSON Between State St. OPEN SATURDAY EVEN 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FREE MISERS OF HOME MERIAL Wool at or overcoat measure $2.50 ers at and $47,50 AND MANSHIP ANTEED FREE TROU ON SA MATER Of the re- purchase have eno- ns left to suits. Sa- at once your selec SPEE For Friday urday—A Overcoat, Special $32 TO YOUR Edward MERCHANT TAILOR 115 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD Between State St. and Wabash Ave. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. 1000 Credit Account D EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT THE CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SFACTORY TO ALL CONCE IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FREE TROUSERS OF SAME MATERIAL All Wool Suit or Overcoat to your measure $32.50 Others at $30.50 and $47.50 FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED FREE TROUSERS OF SAME MATERIAL Of the recent large purchase made we have enough wool-ens left to make 200 suits. So come in at once and make your selection. SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday—All Wool Overcoat, lot 2332, Special $32.50 TO YOUR MEASURE Edwards MERCHANT TAILOR 15 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD Between State St. and Wabash Ave. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. JIM EUROPE'S DOUBLE DISC REC FREE CATALOG To play these records on Columbia machines it require attachment—combined 75c. WHY NOT BUY A PATHE TAP MACHINE! When you buy—the latest in accord more than any other! Tailor from $10.00 to $25.00. Pathe Tailor plays with any attachment—Victor and any machine simply chas- Pathe Zalinger machine notes not improvement in every way, has tone. Write for booklet. THE HERO DOES WORK WILL NEVER DIE WM. FOSTER RECORD SUPPLY CO. 3345 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL., U. S. A. Ladies' Ready E. V. MILLINERY. NECKWEAR, WAIR HOSIERY, LATI 's Ready to Wear E. V. EGAN NECKWEAR, WAISTS, LINGERIE, G HOSIERY, LATEST NOVELTIES MILLINERY. NECKWEAR, WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, LATEST NOVELTIES 220 EAST FORTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO We are now located in our New Store, where we are showing a large assortment of the season's most beautiful BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE in the very latest styles and colors LADIES' READY TO WEAR SHOP OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATER Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock now located in our New Store, where we are sh assortment of the season's most beautiful GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE in the very latest styles and colors IES' READY TO WEAR S OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATER Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1919 land in the years gone by dripped with the blood of murdered Armenians. The largest group "among those present" were Southerners, all anxious to reduce the Northern Colored man to a lower level of citizenship. American assemblies assembled to join hands in dribbling the liberties of a group of SUPER-AMERICANS. The designation is used adversely because it was demonstrated in the world war when Colored American soldiers in spite of the infamous discrimination left at home, only to be encountered again in France when the enemy was deemed as officers, fought to give the world the democracy which has always been denied to them in their native land. The meeting was not only anarchistic, it was a conspiracy avowed entered into for the purpose of depriving a group of their fellow citizens of rights which have been affirmed by the highest court of the land. The language used by the speakers was very insulting. Colored people were referred to as "darkies" "undesirables," "coons," etc. Won't Wave Rights If the I. W. W., the Russian Reds, or the Bolsheviks had held a similar meeting in some dingy hall on the West Side and denounced capitalism the press would have called it a nest of anarchists. The Hyde Park meeting advocated disregard for law. That is anarchy. The threat that the insurance company be asked to fuse risks on Colored property was not only an advocacy of anarchy but a conspiracy. It was an open invitation to firebucks to commit arson. The Colored people have not authorized anyone to say that they will waive any of their fundamental rights. If any Colored individual says that he is less than a man, he enjoys any rights. Hoe a slave in his soul, not a freeman. The law-abiding Colored people not only know their rights, but will defend them to the full extent of the law. Commonwealth Casualty Company for $10 per year pays a weekly benefit of $25 for either accidental injury or sickness; $25 hospital benefit; $5,000 accidental death. Write or call J. A Garnichard, general agent, Peerless Department, 2222 West Lake street, Chicago, Ill. FREE TROUSERS OF SAME MATERIAL Of the recent large purchase made we have enough wool-ens left to make 200 suits. So come in at once and make your selection. SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday—All Wool Overcoat, lot 2332, Special $32.50 TO YOUR MEASURE EMBANT TAILOR JACKSON BOULEVARD State St. and Wabash Ave. DAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. credit Accounts! OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A PENSION WHICH WAS TO ALL CONCERNED AND RECOMMENDATION JIM EUROPE'S JAZZ DOUBLE DISC RECORDS FREE CATALOG To play these records on Victor or Columbia machines it requires special attachment—combined 75c. When you buy, the latest in every way—thy- day, other and other first-class machi- ne, from $100.00 to $220.00, plays with any attachment—Victor, Columbia, and any second made; simply change needles. If you buy, the latest in every way; has no equal for toon. Write for booklet. By to Wear Shop E. V. EGAN WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND LATEST NOVELTIES Y-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO New Store, where we are showing a large the season's most beautiful CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE latest styles and colors BY TO WEAR SHOP E INDIANA THEATER Innings Until 9 O'Clock R. W. HUNTER & CO., BANKERS, "ASHELTER IN TIME OF STORM" Bank Big Help to Race in Chicago and in the --- A few weeks ago the R. W. Hunter & Co. bankers, came to the rescue of the Race people here in Chicago at a time and in a way that no other institution has ever rescued them. When the city, county, Red Cross and such institutions were powerless to help nearly 100,000 of our people suffering hardship, inconvenience and even hunger, the R. W. Hunter & Co. Bankers opened their doors with hundreds of thousands of dollars race behind them, right in the faces of hundreds of wild, vicious men dealing out death with every known weapon. The officials, from the president, R. W. Hunter, down, ran the gantler with their fleet of automobiles, carrying ploves to and from the banks. Money was passed out to the hundreds who were caught in this terrible storm. There were those who had money somewhere in some bank, that money not be reached, only by a white man's bank. Other or get to a white man's bank. There were those who had money over there somewhere across that death line. There were those who had no money, but were in distress. All were given the assistance of this Race bank that was on the ground with the resources and willing and able under the direction of its president to do what the white institution could do, no, not even the city, county, Red Cross or even the big banks downtown. Shelter in Storm This bank helped when help was needed and certainly proved itself to be the one real haven and truly "a shelter in the time of storm." Some might call this a lesson, but let it be a warning to come now and join this great group of people to secure a place of safety before another storm gathers. We never know what kind of a storm may come nor how soon nor how severe, but be ready with your money deposited where there are other hundreds of thousands of dollars deposited and resources of hundreds of thousands more. You may either any time the clouds seem to be gathering about Chicago now. Any enemy may sweop down upon you, foreclose that mortgage on your valuable property, so be prepared. Have your money deposited with the R. W. Hunt & Co. Bankers, where you can get to it and get more information about your place of residence or question, but where you find efficient capable Race people to take care of your financial troubles. If you are not near enough to go into this bank do not hesitate to send money order, check or draft for any amount from $1 to $10,000. You run no risk sending thousands of dollars thousands of miles to this strong Race bank, with its great resources and guaranteed protection. Start Banking Today Another little storm, when the general public looks on, but Oh, how severe to the individual or the home and family when the outer world turns its back and death creeps in, as if it is doing every day, and may visit you or your nearest leave, leaving those hideous documents etc., to spit outills, undertakers bills etc., to poison tills, undertakers anouncing widow, mother or orphaned dependents. Get your money if you have any now into this Race bank. If you haven't any, then start today, begin paying that debt you owe yourself, commit a savings account. Save at least 10 cents out of every dollar you earn, but it in this bank that can cover the unexpected storm comes. There is the unexpected or doubt that you will need it soon, need it badly, and may be soon, for there is no man or woman living who has not needed money some time urgently, so will you. Start now. Save for yourself and those you love or dependent on you, and be ready to accept the shelter that R. W. Hunters Co. can knock can give when the storm comes. Chain of Banks The R. W. Hunter & Co.'s chain of banks have five strong links now, three in Chicago, one in Gary, Ind., one in Pittsburgh, Pa., another soon in Detroit, Mich., and others to follow, with the National Bank of Chicago to be the mother bank under the immediate supervision of its founder, Presidency R. W. Hunter, and J. P. Harden, the money manager of the whole chain. Address all inquiries to the bank containing your money orders, checks or drafts to R. W. Hunter & Co. Bankers, 4757 South State street, Chicago. Beg Pardon A correction of the newly elected officers of the Phyllis Wheatley Home, $256 Rhodes avenue: President, Mrs. Corture Moore, Mrs. vice president. Mrs. Amanda Poole, secretary president. Mrs. A. Hushay, recording secretary. Mrs. Ruth Alexander Smith; corresponding secretary, Miss Violet Anderson, treasurer. Mrs. Rachel Cross, directors, Messdames Elizabeth Davis, Mattie Johnson Young, Geraldine Wilbers and Miss Violet Anderson. HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! I insure all work in writing. Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Great Estimate Price and no obligation DR. WOOLLENS in succeeding Dentist Hares 15 years ago Istanbul Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Wabash. Open evenings till 8; Sunday 9 to 1 P. M. DR. WOOLLENS incorporated Dentel Hayes 15 years ago Izabela Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Wabash. Open evenings 11 S.; Sunday to 1 P. M. $ 100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not 100, not even 100, not one cent coat to you under one coat, not one cent charge for fancy styles, belt loops, roll belt patterns, or other accessories. Buy a suit or pants, before you take another order for the free samples and wonderful pictures. All other agents write back. Cost for the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs for KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO Dept 201 Chicago, IL. "DON'T DREAM ABOUT A GOOD COMPLEXION! BUT HAVE ONE!" Good looks is a social requirement. You too, can give your face, neck and arms the same charm with Celestial Bleaching Cream. It whitens the skin at once, removes liver spots, freckles, wrinkles, pimples, sunburn etc., leaving the skin soft and velvety. Guarded to be pure and harmless. Ask your druggist, or by mail, 50c. Postage See extra Mid by CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. 3523 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Live agents wanted. Write for terms CHARLES S. J FUNERAL DIRE FINEST EQUIPPED UNI ESTABLISHMENT IN 3315-17 State Street FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION ASTROLOGY. 20 All 6th and 7th Books of Moses, M. From the Ancient Hebre Webb's famous books, "The Illumination" 85c. Alba 9 other good books worth reading BEAYES' BOOK STORE. 3640 ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.25. Also 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 100 Pages—$1.25. Webb's famous books, "The Black Man. Father of Civilization," $5c. Alberta Magnet, $1.25. THEY SHALL PASS A monster mass meeting will be held at Bethel Church, 50th and Dearborn streets, Monday evening, and the clock. The Hyde and Kenwood associations have said, "They shall not pass." Alderman Schwartz of the Third ward joined in the statement that "Colored people meet, talk, nothing." The other says: "We will meet, talk and do something that 'will pass' and upset the calculations of the Hyde Park and Kenwood tribe." This is so Race meeting. It is going to summer. A Race bank and a chain of stores are already on the list. After a struggle of over a year the Favorite Magazine, the "world's greatest monthly," edited by Penton Johnson, has reached the 68 page size, the largest in the history of Race journalism. The October issue of this great magazine, 68 pages of everything contained in the book, "On Side," a one act drama based on the recent Racie riot. The editorials on "The Negro Revolution," "Omaha's Disgrace is a Warning to the Nation," "How We Have Grown," "Are They Quiet to the Task?" the Bible Minister, the New Negro, the caption of "The Chicago Spokesman" the following local topics are discussed, "The People's Movement and Maclay Hoyne," "Black and Tan Resorts," "The Monogram Theater," Colored Business Houses, and Our Public Schools. The other articles are "Religion and the Race," by Dr. M. A. Majors; "Helping the Colored Worker," a study of Y. M. C. A. work in the Chicago Stock Yards; "Dressing Room Gossip," by Flournoy E. Miller, "Main Facts," by James H. Mood; "Mr. the Spotlight is on Charles Older," by Scrip; "The Golden Age of Negro Athletics," by Uncle Ned; "Was Dr. Bunny Justly Imprisoned?" by Jennie E. Lawrence, and poems by Francis Leroy Holmes, George H. N. Jones, and Don Holmes have selections from the best editorials on the Race under the caption of "Paste Pot and Shears," the best poems by Race poets under the caption of "Voices of Living Negro Poets," religious news edited by Joseph L. Griffin social, gossip from all parts of the country, and a collection concerning the Race under the caption of "The Notebook." Big November Issue Big November Issue The November issue of the Favorite Magazine, the November feature and in addition features "An Open Letter to the United States Congress" by J. A. Rogers, author of "As Nature Leads." This "Open Letter" is the most astounding document issued in years and no one can afford to miss it. The book "Negro Crime," "Why We Should Have a Labor Federation of Our Own," and "Suppressing Negro Periodicals," and comment on the following local topics: "Need for a New Law," "The Fooly," "Hyde Park Monaches the Race," "Is Lucas Our Leader?" etc. There is plenty of fiction, the chief story being from the pen of our own. Dr. Majors, Scrip, the famous critic, is discovered as the "Supremely Great" actress about her in this issue. Uncle Ned discusses Sam Langford as the new heavyweight champion. The November issue is 68 pages and is topped off with another cartoon by Henry Brown. This great magazine is only 15 cents a copy, $1 a year, and is published at 3515 S. State street, Chicago, Ill. Applications for agencies may be sent to the manager; no stamps will be accepted. The FAVORITE MAGAZINE was founded by Penton Johnson, the widely known poet, Aug. 3, 1918, as a weekly periodical. It achieved a tremendous success and openness and fearless attacks on social won the enmity of the white south it has been barred from several prisons and from one or two libraries controlled by whites, but our people in the south it learned to love it, so they wrote "The Thief of Rome" poem." When it entered the field as a monthly in July, 1919, every copy was sold in less than a week and a new edition of the same issue had to be run off from the press. Beginning with the 1920 issue, the 40,000 mark, ample testimony of its great popularity. Dr. Scott an Optometrist Dr. P. J. Scott, 3321 South State street, has recently been licensed by the state of Illinois to practice the science of optometry. The doctor is numbered among the few of our fellows who have been granted such distinction by the state of Illinois. It came as a result of hard study, which enables him to measure up to the reiteration, justifying the conferring of the degree. Goes to Work for Hunter Bank Miss Carolyn Armstead, formerly S. Selena O'Brien, a graduate of the business college at the University, will work as a stenographer at the D. W. Hunter & Co. Bank, 45th and State streets. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO: 74-190 BOOKS first the "ABE" MARSHALL DIES Joseph A. Marshall, age 39, 3116 Dearborn street, died Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, surrounded by his wife and family. The sudden death of this young man, who had been ill only a few days, was a severe shock to his family and friends. It was all the more sad der because of the fact that nearly two months ago he was united in marriage to Mrs. Roberta Echols Marshall, a very estimable young lady. Abo, as he was, formerly called, was well known in this city, having lived here for many years, and having been an employee Abo Marshall . years, and having Abo Marshall been an employee for 14 years. His generously conduct, his evidence of good branding, sustained by an alert and well trained mind, made his association always desirable and his presence ever welcomed in the midst of those who came. He leaves to mourn his loss two sisters, Messames Sarah E. Taylor, Mt. Bayou, Miss, and Geraldine Marshall Grey, Vickersburg, Miss. The funeral were held Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m. Church, conducted by Dr. W, D. Cook, Interment Realt. Glennwood cemetery. Mystery Surrounds Death Frank Chenault, aged 35, 3617 Forest avenue, occupation porter, died Oct. 23 under circumstances said by the postmaster. The Cottage Grove avenue district to the mayor's nature. The conditions of his death were investigated by the coroner's jury who continued the case after the first hearing for further evidence. The following witnesses were called: Clifford Bardley 57 East Thirty-fourth street; John H. Hocke, 548 East Thirty-seventh street; Lillian Parran, 515 Rhodes avenue. Attempta Suicide Mrs. Lillian Hobert, aged 25, 4753 Langley avenue, attempted suicide by taking lysol a few days ago. Her offences at self-destruction happened at 3734 Langley avenue, where her husband, Fred Hobert, is said to reside. It was said that the attempt at self-destruction was due to a disagreement of the couple. Daniel R. Rainey Christened On Sunday, Oct. 26, Daniel Richard Rainey, aged 5, 3566 Prairie avenue, was christened at St. Thomas Episcopal church by Father John Simons. Little Daniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rainey, and Ed Shepard is godfather and Mesdames M. Snell and Alice White godmothers FINE SUCCESS A capacity house attended the concert of the American Sycopaced Orchestra, held at Orchestra Hall on eight nights of orchestra, directed by Geoffrey Goldman, and documented by two vocal quartets and the program offered was of the most diversified sort, and was accorded a world of applause throughout by the women. The organization leaves for the women. The organization is understood that the bookings include a trip to Australia and the Orient, for which the orchestra sails in January. Directory of Chicago's Active Colored People and Guide to Their Activities IRD'S BLOCK'S BLUE BOOK Directory of Chicago's Active Colored People and Guide to Their Activities At Book Stores and News Stands 25c By Mail 35c Address Not $1,00, not even $0c, not one cent conditions. No extra charge for funs, swell attire, no extra charge for extra big, extreme gym equipment, belt loops, no extra charge for any thing, all FREE. Before you take an Offer, get our samples, and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses that will open your eyes. We ask you to answer this, every boy in long pants. No matter where you live, we can send us a letter or postal and say "Send A Letter." Offer us big, new different tailoring, Costco, and no extra charges. Write today, this minute. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. Chicago, IL P DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NORTH SIDE NEWS Joseph Mitchell of Meadville, Pa. visited the city last Monday and was the guest of Mrs. L. H. Pope, 19 East Walton place. Mr. Mitchell and his sister, Miss Eva V. Mitchell, left for Memphis, Tennessee, where they will visit their mother and friends. * Vincent Cherry left for his home in New York last Thursday. Luther Williams of Memphis, Tennessee, is improving. * Mrs. C. Miller, 1024 Leland avenue, has returned from Milwaukee where she has been the guest of Mrs. A. Walker and son and Mrs. C. Lursey. On her return she was entertained by Mrs. Dan Shipley. Mrs. Forms was entertained by Mrs. Mia Ida last Sunday. * The entertainment given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clayton last week was a success. * Mrs. Coretta Brown, 1327 North Wells street, and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gordon, 3150 Alameda street, gave Mrs. Ida last Sunday. Jenkins, 4607 Magnolia avenue, has returned from Atlantic City, N. J. * Mrs. Eva Chapman leaves for Arizona next Sunday to join her husband. Dr. Seabrooks Gives Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Seabrooks, 3714 Forest avenue, entertained at dinner with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, and mother, Charles E. Johnson, THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRAD BUY YOUR SUITS, COATS, DRESS FUR COATS, PLUSH CO AND FURS FROM US NOW, AND SAVE $15.00 to $40.00 ON EVERY GARMENT THESE COATS were purchased long before present high prices, and we are going to give you the benefit of our bargains. PAY A DEPOSIT ON A GARMENT AND WILL HOLD FOR YOU UNTIL WE ACE TO TRADE" YOUR ATS, DRESSES, PLUSH COATS RS W, AND E to DO MENT sed long before we are going to ains. IN A GARMENT AND WE FOR YOU UNTIL WANTED "THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE" SUITS,COATS,DRESSES FUR COATS,PLUSH COATS AND THESE COATS were purchased long before present high prices, and we are going to give you the benefit of our bargains. PAY A DEPOSIT ON A GARMENT AND WE WILL HOLD FOR YOU UNTIL WANTED PLUSH COATS, $25.00 TO $125.00 HAMILTON BROS 104.106 SOUTH STATE ST. Dresses for $10.00 to $75.00 25 Years' Experience 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Excuse Original Indian Hair Growth Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and compliments dandruff. It restores the decaying hair the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair realized by women today more than ever before. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Man AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Orders; Postage MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Draxel 6158 4718 State St., CHICAGO START Your Own Business THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with Oily Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 in month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just see NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. F. BELL & CO., R. 427, 621 N. CLARK ST., A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday In Hair Grower Entroys microbes and completely cradi- stores the decaying hair roots, stops out, and keeps it healthful, soft and of a bountiful growth of hair is boing day more than ever before. Facial Message WANTED EVERYWHERE Manicuring 50c. Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra FACTURED ONLY BY 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Town Business Now DYEING, CLEANING AND HOPS IS ENORMOUS And the high cost of living is making man or woman with a cleaning and $300 a month are easy. You need no experience, just our it fail to take it. Just send us your nation. A. M. CLARK ST., CHICAGO Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. START Your Own Business Now THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS START Your Own Business Now THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Give it time in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. S. BILL & CO., R. 427, 428, N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO "Perfect Cream for Particular People" 1820 The Cream that bleaches, removes tan, sun- screens spot freckles, etc. Effective and harmless. GELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. 3523 CALUMET AVEN. CHICAGO, IL Live Agents Wanted. Write for LERM ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER of the hair, giving it a new growth. letter, itching, falling hair. Season's flats are now on display at 3512 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO SAFE AND MERCHANDISE CO. MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROW Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, giving it a new and is a sure cure for Dandruff. Tetter, Itching, Falling Hair. Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AV MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER MME. M. MART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth. and is a sure cure for Dandruff, Tetter, Itching, Palling Hair, Season's Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE Safes, Desks, Chairs, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Multigraphie and Files We supply everything in Office Equipment 73-75 West Lake St. South Side Sales Agent GALLAGHER-GRIFFIN CO. 3632 Indiana Ave. Blvd. 4203 Buffalo. Officer in Town Officer George Ssreet, Buffalo, N. visiting his uncle, East in his street, marry is to look after some property in which he is interested. During his stay has an extensively entree to his many friends and members of the police department. Office Sarsnett has been the police department for two months and is said to be the first officer in uniform of our people ever traveled a beat in force his conduct received favorable from his super a young man of exertations and to make up a concoction musically of the p by our people and theetic fingers to the future. JOHN H. HARRIS of our people over traveled a heat in his city. In the force his conduct has been on the received favorable and creditable mention from his superior officers. He is a young man of exceptional intellectual attainments and typifies what goes to make up a conscientious, aggressive misdemeanor of the law. He spoke opti- mistically of the law. He progressed by our people and pointed with pro- thetic fingers to the possibilities of the future. PLUSH COATS, $25.00 TO $125.00 ```markdown ``` CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. By mail 63c. Send Stamps, Money Order or Draft AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 20 W. 19th St. Chicago, IL "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" ALL AROUND THE TOWN PIANO'PLAYER ROLLS Q.R.S. Patti's Brazilian PAITI "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" DEFENSE FUND FOR RACE RIOT DEFENDANTS The Chicago riot is over and the excitement passed. Twenty-five Colored people have been killed and some seven have been growing out of the riot, the majority of whom have not the funds to provide proper and adequate legal services. Various agencies have spent thousands of dollars in the immediate relief of riot sufferers and for legal services for those persons, for some people have been relieved to properly defend the remaining persons indicted a fund of $12,000 is needed. Of this amount the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has given $6,000 and the balance must be raised by public subscription. At the suggestion of the N. A. A. C. P. office, the organization has given the purpose of relating this amount is composed of representatives of the following organizations: National Association for the Advancement of Colored People County, Bar Association, Urban League, Chicago Federation of Women's Clubs, Baptist Church, M. E. Church, A. M. E. Church, C. M. E. Church, A. M. E. Congregational Church, Hon. S. S. Gregory, former president of the American Bar Association, and former Senator and former Assistant States Attorney, have been secured to assist the Coop County Bar Association in the final decision to have been extended to every person indicted who is not able to secure proper legal aid. The committee formed in 2012 has secured Equal Justice for Colored Riot Defendants and Harris Trust and Savings Bank is depository and auditor of the headquarters during the campaign for funds have been secured at 3331 St. Johns Street, Douglas 4291. Address all inquiries to Make checks payable to Joint Committee to Secure Equal Justice for the Coop County Bar Association. Do not wait for a personal solicitation but contribute at once. Notices of meetings and reports of receipts and futures will be published in papers. Defense Fund $5,000.00 Court of General Robb Elliott Order of Foresters.....100.00 Judge B. P. Brown.....50.00 C. K. Foresters.....25.00 Send your in now. Auto Kills and Injures Mrs. Ellen May Matthaws, age 50, 223 East 30th street, was struck and killed, by a vehicle, carrying license number 406926, by James Scarlatte (white). The same car at the same time and place also Mrs. Elinora Mokes, age 20, 8123 Indiana avenue, breaking her left leg between the knee and the hip and severely injuring her collar bone. She was menaced o. Provident Hospital. The incident occurred at 50th street and Michigan avenue. $1,000 Pants Not B.O., not even Boc, not one inch to you Not B.O. not even Boc, not one inch to you not B.O. not even Boc, not one inch to you charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for no big, extra page-topa loops for no extra charge for anything, all FRLK. Before you take another charge for your needs, please ask our samples and new offer. Assume that all sales please write, we have a sales team that will answer We ask every man to answer this, we ask every man to answer this, everywhere. No man, every man, what you do, write on letter or postal Off' the big, new anything tailor-fi d. Cost not anything and no extra charges, no extra charge for anything, NICKERBOOKER TAILORING CD. Dept. 643 Chicago, IL Patti's Brazilian Toilette Luxuries Ernest Suttler Entertained Mrs. Mary Eyceman, 5224 S. State street, entertained her son, Ernest Sutterbrook, of New York, at dinner Sunday past with the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burbridge, H. C. Mitchell, James Montgomery, C. L. Washington, Mitchell, C. D. Cecil, Mednesar Lavena, Whitfield, A. Thompson, Irene Montgomery, C. L. Washington, Jenne Brown, Costella W. R. C. Davis, Emma Byrd, Addie Will, Julia Armstrong, Annie Hinkle, Addie Marr, Jackson, Pannie Ervine, Hanna Riley, Della Johnson, G. H. Grooms, Marguerite Wildy, Fannie Nash, Maggie Stokes, Gros, E. Bailley, C. Shelton, Courtney Rebecca E. Bailley, Hannah Thomas, Mary Thomas: Misses Pinky Davis, Victoria Johnson, Arnette Snelson, Pauline Gross, E. Bailley, C. Shelton, Clark, Viola Hill, Maffox Fox, Lelie P. Ballenger, Messrs. W. A. Anderson, Webster, F. L. Fackman, W. T. Burke, G. Snelson Jr., Dr. B. N. Denky, Dr. J. W. McDowell, Rev. Gerald Young, W. G. Harris and W. G. Thompson. Monster Crowd Greata Choral Society The Progression Guild Choral Society The Progression Guild society Chicago, of which Chicago critics of both races are commending for their excellent work in the musical world, was the big sensation at the atrium of the Street church last Sunday. Everybody received an encore besides the extra. Mrs. Bertha Wright, a student of Chicago Musical college and soloset of the society, was a big hit. Mrs. Mildred was a pianist of the society, was introduced to the large audience. Mrs. Bryant Jones is one of Chicago's biggest musical assets. Prof. J. Wesley receive commendation for the good work he is doing in the musical world. NEW SONG HIT Are you playing the latest fox-trot craze? Everybody is dancing to the irresistible strains of b. Sweet Musica by Larkey M. Jones and Clarence M. Jones. Can be purchased as song or dance number. Do not delay to get this number immediately or call or write Larkey M. Jones at Indiana avenue. Phone Dougles 3776. Sergt. Woodfolk Studying Music Sergt. H. B. Woodfolk, brother of R. W. Woodfolk, of the Third- and Third-state streets, is working hard in the bank, but finds time to take a course in music, making him a senior singer. By Christmas he expects to be ready to do some concert work. Injured by Leaving from Car Mrs. Maggie Parker, age 26, 3625 Vermon avenue, sustained a fractured skull by jumping from a moving street car at Thirty-fifth street and Calumet avenue. She is said to have been in pursuit of her husband, Wenley L. She who she observed passing at that time. Mrs. Parker was removed to her home. Idlewild lots are still "going like wildfire." All Race men and women who have not yet purchased lots are advised to do so at once for vexation that nearly all of the choice lots in the old plats have been sold. Size of lots 25x100 feet. Price, $35 per lot; terms $6 down on two lots and $4 per month. On four lots $6 down and $6 Wm. Bell per month. No interest on deferred payments. Lots are high and dry. The town and resort in the northwest. The thousands who have visited Beautiful Chicago have their agents. They have bought. Let me again advise you to buy NOW and you will be a proud booster also. We offer the price of $29 today and become the owner of four lots. Wn. Bell, real estate broker, main office, 1821 Park avenue, Chicago Y. M. C. A. News Items Mrs. Hammons Entertains Mrs. J. Hammons, 5135 Federal street, served a dinner party in honor of Mrs. J. Hammons, from Fredonia, Ky. A few of Mrs. Hammons' friends were present. Mrs. Addle Cannady and her niece, Miss Alma Crawford, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Hammons served an eight-course dinner. The tables was beautifully laid. After dinner the ladies played whist, which ended in a very enjoyable evening. Bishop Demby Given Reception The member of St. Thomas Episcopal church gave a reception in honor of Rt. Rev. E. Thomas Demby Thursday evening, Oct. 20, at the Appointment of Bishop Demby is the Suffragan bishop of the state of Arkansas and the southwest province. On the committee were J. Mrs. Hammons, Mrs. L. N. Jones and Chas Settle. Mrs. Hammons was rendered during the evening. Prize for Fastest Barber C. A. Haley, manager of the Vendome torsional parlor, at an early date, has been the host of chashes in the most checks at the end of one week. Mr. Haley claims he has the best artists in the city. Miss Bessie McCormick, a former chair and manicuring table will be installed this week. Mrs. Mayme Allen Returns Home Mrs. Mayme Allen has returned to the city to be near her two sons, Shepard and Kate. Mrs. Cobb, formerly of her mother, Mary S. Cobb, formerly of St. Louis. Me, wife of Prof. J. S. Cobb, Cape Girardau. Mr. Mrs. Cobb, Cape Girardau. Mr. and Mrs. C. Spurrock 4826 Evans avenues Wagon Collides With Car John Davis, aged 44, 8217 Rhodes wagon at 35th and Bardown street Oct. 20, sustaining two broken ribs and cause of a broken leg caused by a collision with a street car. Candidate's Mind Affected Horace Clinton, aged 64, Democratic candidate for alderman of the Second Ward, said to reside at 2022 State Street in the city by way of the Cottage Grove avenue station in a demented condition and removed to the psychopathic hospital for treatment. $1 00 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not 10.00, not more than 60, notting content with charges for faux styling, but loops, puff bibs, ponytails, bells, all you can wear. Before you order, get our free samples and wonderful gift cards for the big, new different tailoring deal. Conta Knickerbocker Tailoring CO Dept 205 Chicago, IL Patti Beauty Cream.....85c Patti Night Cream (Perfect Blush).....85c Patti Day Cream.....85c Patti 'La Traiteur' Powder.....85c Don't be ashamed and hide your face from the sun. These preparations are compound with the same care used in filling a doctor's prescription. Each day your skin grows smoother and your complexion improves. Send money order and 10 cents postage for the $2.40 and $2.49 postage for all four preparations. Room Registry at Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Vivienne Ward Stokes of the national board in New York has arrived to Chicago to house conditions in Chicago. A room registry has been installed at the Indiana branch of the association, with a $100 charge. This room registry was established to supplement the limited rooming accommodations of the Indiana branch. We have spare rooms may rent them through the registry. Either phone Avenue and list your rooms. No fee is charged for this service. Married Couples Attend Avenue Theater Six married couples attended the Avenue theater last Friday night and wore lator tended a luncheon by the Prairie avenue. The couples were Dr. and Mrs. Julian Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Vinesse Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Carlin and Mrs. Waldo Alexander. The occasionally in the neighborhood and play cards,舞 and attend shows. Albert George Celebrates Birthday Attorney Albert George, 3231 Vernon avenue, was surprised by his wife, Mrs. George, who was very much surprised when day Thursday night, Oct. 28. He was very much surprised when Mrs. George had Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Ed. George, and Mrs. George, and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis to be present and with him many more happy birthdays. Albert was asleep the played party with Mr. Albert was asleep a delicious luncheon. Editor Abbott was unable to find out Mr. George's name, and he was as old as he looked. He was born the year of the World Fair. Bishop Coppin Dedicates Church Bishop L. J. Coplin, Philadelphia, Pa., dedicated the new St. Mary's A. M. School, which the Rev. Snelson is pastor, Sunday, Oct. 26, at 3 o'clock. There were services all day. At night Rev. Snelson dedicated a special sermon to the Masons. Next Saturday he deliver a special address to the K. of P.'s Sunday morning, Oct. 31. Bishop Parks will preach. Addresses by ex-convicts. Davies, Sheriff Petera, Rev J. D. Costin, Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Emma Ballanger will be delivered. There will be services throughout the week, and will end Sunday, Nov. 8. Tenny Blount Visita Defender Office Tenny Blount, Detroit, Mich., owner of the Blount School made a wonderful record the first season in that city, paid the Defender office a visit Wednesday morning. He met with the most up-to-date clubs in the northwest and visited citizens of that city. There is some talk of the mayor of that city appointing him to a big political job in Dept. of Justice. Thursday he had dinner with the sporting editor of the Chicago Defender. Glynn Theater Party Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, 3530 State street, gave a box party Monday evening at Avenue Theater, in bedroom of Medea Hall, 3530 and Lille Holmes, 3535 Dearborn street. Mr. Smith is elevator man at the Criminal Court building, and since his appointment has made many friends a count of his courtesy and efficient work. Leave for Week-End Mrs. Genvieve Lee Winn, p cashier, and Mrs. Nettle Gessler Speed, court clerk. Mrs. Gessler is Thursday for Spring Valley, IL, to be the guests of Mrs. Lillian Gikerson, am there. Mrs. Gikerson is giving a ball Halloween night in their honor. Mrs. Gaton Entertained Before Going Fast. Mrs. Daisy Gaton, 3024 Wabash avenue, who left Thursday of this week for Atlantic City to join her husband for a lunch with the artist, was entertained with a lunch at the museum's Monday night by Mrs. F. C. Clark, 3038 Elmwood avenue. Prominent Battle Creek Merchant in City Henry Brown, a prominent business man of Battle Creek, Mich, was shown through the Y. M. C. A. by Dr. Marshall. He was in the city on a short trip to the Bronx, where he interested in the social service work that is being done for our folks here. Officer Slips on Pooling Police Officer Charles Childress, aged 37, 3700 Stato street, connected with the police station, while attending to his duty stepped upon a banana peeling at $85 and Michigan avenue, falling violently to the pavement and sustaining a fracture of the right wrist. Mrs. Greene Returns Home Mrs. Greene, wife of James Greene, $345 Industry, turned home from a tour of all the principal cities on the Pacific Coast. After a brief rest she will accompany this eastern tour making a short stay in her home town New York City. Recont Arrivals at the "Y" Edward L. Snyder, Philadelphia, Pa; E. T. Attwell, Philadelphia, Pa; F. J. Rove, Boston, Mass; Ralph E. Quinn, Jersey City, N. J. C. J. Caldwell, Denver, Ind; Cary Ind, E. T. Thompson, Huachuca, Texas; Stanley, Portland, Ore; Sherman Chambers, Athens, Ohio; T. M. Lewis, Lexington, Ky; Henry Brown, George W. Ellis Continues III Attorney George W. Zillis, 3262 N. avenue, assistant corporation counsel for the city of Chicago, writer, orator and politician, continues ill at work. He is reported that only a few of his political friends have called to see him lately. Progressive, Choral Society Meets Your Eyes APPOMATTAX CLUB By Dave Hawley The work of the civics committee in organizing the business men of the city has at last been accomplished. Too much credit cannot be given the Appomattox club for the promotion and development of civic service, days when the general trend is to get together nothing is more essential than that the business side of the Race should be developed and protected. This is just the purpose of the league. It is also the purpose of the league, pointed by President Watkins many ideas of civic service were discussed. It remained, however, for P. Chares, a proposer, a man of great experience, who ideas and report to the league's declaration of principles. *Mr. Duke, chairman of the civics committee, appointed Mr. Chares as chairman, and Mr. Browne, Mr. Coyle, Brasier and C庐朗 Barness. This is but a beginning of the big civics things to be done by the club. It is surely good to begin the career of the formerborn returning to club activities. *Former presidents are much in eydence. Edward W. Wright, founder and first president of the club, Mr. Coyle, Brasier and C庐朗 Barness, under whose administration the club reached a great social height. Col. Wowan, Cowan, Prof. Wm. Emanuel, Col. Jas. Johnson, all former presidents and selfes and giving the young members the benefit of their association and experience. The club should appeal to the civics community because of the medium of contact afforded by the club with the big men of the Race in Chicago, where friendship should be cultivated. Agedlbert Lee is such a person, the club should home this week. *Dr. Leonard Lewle, most genial club man, is much in demand for the evening's pleasure. John Blackshear and Mr. the job regulator will sit in the billroom. *Some fun. *Don't forget the subscription for the purchase of the Scott oil paintings. See Mare Cowan, Weavery Appomattox club, Mr. Hawley, Appomattox club's curator, to have the Defender staff at the club one evening soon. R v. Bennett Returns Dr. W. M. Bennett, pastor and founder of Chicago Ideal Baptist Church, has taught at Eagst. St. Louis, Ili, where he had charge of Baptist young people's department of the congress held there by himself and Dr. W. B. M. Scott. He reports having visited the congress and being he prescheduled at St. Paul's Baptist Church; Rev. D. Shields, pastor. Rev. Bennett visited his brother-in-law in Chicago and visited on last Sunday Dr. Bennett and people were over, to St. Catherine's A. M. E. Zion Church to assist Rev. Dr. Roach in really. Rev. Bennett preached a great sermon. The rally was a success. Let G No. 3 — Excellent soft skin soft over skint effect. Fire rows of white gray green plum, plum, green, white. 36 to 44 b n s t. Price $27.78. quality soft satin over skirt affect. Good for style rows of blender figures, ex in blue, black, pink, cellar for shoot gray, green, yellow, green, white, 26 to 40, brown, 34 48 bust. Price to 44 bust. Price $27.18. Silk wool and velvet wool $12, $15, $18, $20, $23, $25, $26, Wool and velvet wool $23, $25, $26, $30, $40 up. Heavy wool and jumbo coats $20, $23, $30, $40, $75 up. Write a personal letter giving a full description of size, color, style and price, and I will gladly supply you. I will only a few of the style that I have. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Woodruff Hair Culture is one of the best in the hair rows railing out or breaker on the floor. It is easy to clean and quicker results than any other three- part system. Madam Molette's cozy OLLEMPIA hair culture is made with OLLEMPIA hair culture and pleasing in appearance. Once treated and pleasing in appearance, especially for gullivers's use the Madam Molette's Woodruff SHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove dandruff and breaker hair. Guests are Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE 8445 Vernon Ave. Phone Dept. 4653 Chicago SANIAL CAPSUL MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS who leaves the MIDY name 83 Banner of counterfeit SOMETHING NEW Lindemann's Maiden Blush Ointment A mild, effective skin bleach, is recommended for eczema, tetter, ringworms, pimples, barber's itch and blackheads Mfd. only by C. E. LINDEMANN 9836 WALDEN PARKWAY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS At your druggist, or by mail for 35c in stamps. Agents wanted Minn. J. H. Goes the four famous Masso Product- er. Masso Hair Grower. Masso Temple Grower and Masso Pressing Oil. All guaranteed. The maker has used these products 24 months. At the beginn- ing, she has hair grown to 14 inches. she has grown hair to 15 inches. ```markdown ``` hair to 15 inches. Mme. Geesby agents wanted. Diplomas given. All agents. Address Mme Hair Culture College, Tennessee. Memphis, Tennessee. Write for particul- dies. Mrs. McKnight Entertaina Mrs. Lillian McKnight entertained the Modern club in honor of her twenty-fourth birthday Oct. 22, 1998, at her residence, 24 East 84th street. a menu of five courses was delicately served. [Among those present were Missa Sarah Benton, May Brooks, Nicole Benton, Bridgetce, Pauline Killebrew, Erica Fleming, Johnnie Jeffries, Louise Roches, Marie Diamond, Anne Warrik, Maggie Hill, Mildred Hutchison, Friend J. Jennifer, Miss Johnna E. Kellner, entertains the Modern club at her residence, 3748 Indiana avenue, on Halloween. Mrs. Laura Campbell Dies Mrs. Laura Campbell, sister of J. L. Parks, Chicago's oldest established unmarried, passed away way Oct. 25 in Chicago. She shared Shaw's loss her loss a son and his family, three sisters, one brother and a host of other relatives and friends. Her death was marked by a funeral was held in Ohio. Mr. Parks expects to return to the city next week. Wigfall-Rose Nuptials Miss Marian Wigfall and James A. Rose were quitter-marrying at the home of the late Robert Wigfall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 23. They are at home to their many friends. You are as near her and Chicago as your clothes. You will be in clothes though many miles away. You may order directly from these styles or I will select others for you. Send your order or Express order to: MISS GEORGIE D. COLEMAN 3757 Indiana Ave. Apt. 8 Chicago, Ill. No. 8—Lady's weel sweater coat. Marino sailor collar. and cuff. Beautiful white. For schoolgirl. Red gray. 34 long 2 bust. Price $8.00. Bracee heavy gray col- tion Price $8.00. No. 4 - Men's heavy wool collar. Dark gray, red, dark gray to 30 to 44. Price $3.00. Dark gray, heavy gray collar $4.00. THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGE Special Classes for Ladies; Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes. Give Us a Trial. 10-12 E. 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 $100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE to you under our pay conditions. No expense charges for fancy styles, ball gowns, golf bags, pants, skirts, dresses, suits, shoes, buy a salt or spice, before you take another paw order. All other Amounts write 100. Ask nothing, write today. Adhere to KNICKENBOCKER TAILORING CO Dept 104 Chicago, IL. Phone Drexel 4619 MADELINE R. McFARLAND FINE MILLINERY Feathers Cleaned, Dyed and Curled Hats Blocked 4746 B. STATE ST. CHICAGO WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news- boys. If they do so it is at their own risk Charles H. Hamill), 194 Lakes Shore drive, a practicing attorney, 105 West Monroe street, is a candidate for the constitutional convention on the Republican ticket to be voted on Nov. 4 from the 29th Senatorial district. In this district a number of our people reside, but are probably unacquainted with the contempt of a man of large affair and applies the highest ideals of American citizenship. His attitude with reference to questions and policies affecting our interests has always stamped him as a man of great importance and attempted abused him to view his impartial clarity of vision the rights of the man farthest down. The changing of the constitution of Illinois has a special import to us and may become of serious if we do not see to it that as many men as possible friendly to our cause are elected with certainty upon Mr. Hamill in the crucial moment of developing and giving impetus to the high ideals which have characterized the reason of his advanced and pronounced training in the duties of citizenship. This training thus obtained amid environment which believes in right from being a party to any act that might deprive another citizen of any condition right guaranteed him by the constitution a vote to Charles Hamill by putting an X opposite his name to represent the constitutional convention you have received security to the stability of your future. His high sense of justice to every man Vote for him New, by putting the X in front of his name. Misten Dialacatan Knaa George Hicks, aged 23, 2013 Michigan while attempting to board a week bound street car at 51st and Michigan. In the collision he was removed to his home. ING NEW Ten Blush Ointment each, is recommended for sis, pimples, barber's itch only by DEMANN WAY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 35c in stamps. Agents wanted Dress- No. 5—Higher class, black wilted dress, hard front and back, shirt banded, 29 inches high. Will please have a fine, festive dress. May wear same style to 42 bust. Price, $29.74. These are only a few styles that are furnished. A personal letter giving a full description, size, oto, and I will supply you. A deposit of $10 will hold any guarantee of $429. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Best styles in suits and coats also carried. AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" By Hon. W. Allison Swenyne Large Book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful 3-Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$2.75 Keratol leather binding.....3.75 Best terms and commissions for Studioland. Send proofs and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO., 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publishing company selling through agents JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Benefits, operatior district Columbia. Full Compliance with the Insurance Lawns of Illinois. Death Benefits from $100 to $1,000. Sick and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per person. Accidental liability Benefits. Assets more than $100,000. Joining Fee $3.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted. Illinois Headquarters, 478 E. Thurry Street, Chicago, IL. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS Supreme Presidents ‘Organize! Organize! Organize!!! Railroad Men The White Heat of Qpportunity Awaits Your Striking HIT NOW! STRIKE while the iron Is hot! ORGANIZEI! And with the powerful blows of UNITY of effort thresh organization saci this hurling, pliable, white hot opportunity into the dull, datk fabrio. ot 1ast- log, atesdzact resuite.” Remeraber, 2 disturbed indusirinl world ts rapidly adfustiog ftecif. “All clastep of labor aro seeking a higher level—tbroush ‘rganiasiion. Will the Colored man’ remain the holtom stone. of the structure?’ ‘Will he again be. the poorest pald man on the job? Will he forever be debarred from industrial advancement? ‘The reutedy ts in his hando! ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE tho “Intemational way." Organize to create in the, Colored rallway eraftemen “00 pet cont eMcloney om the Jos? “ORGANIZE to create the higheat atandard of productivity on the job, ORGANIZE ond Takn tho Colorou man In allway service absolutely ingisponsablo to the Job. Through orsnnization male the Goored fullweay man the best type of workman, resurdicas-of what craft ho follows! ‘That fe the “International Way." And because that te the Interastional way we shall demind, as wo hove demanded, an “equal right fo work with “anual pay for enual service.” We shall continue to protest to The United Slate taitrosd dminterration, and to the coveral and tany vozds, cases and conditions of Inequalltieg, and beeuuse wwe represent organised protest ‘we vill be connidered and we will continue to get results ‘Tho International haa presented the case of the Colored railway work- exe fo Bir. StcAdso'e Federal Wage Commission, belng fret of any organ: Sietion of any tace gr color to Gemand of that boty “equal past tor sequal tervien” Tt waa tho strength of that plea tha WON article VU to Gen, Grder 37 aa recommended by the Federal Wage. Commission to lr. MeAdoo, ‘Tho International WON {nterpretation No. 13 to Gen, Order a7 by’ the ease iiled for Colored awitchren at De Quincy, Laon the T, NO & Mt. Re, ‘Tho insistent. end repented demands by ‘the “interne icnal® Wore wees: urably Unatrumental in the issuance of Supplements Nov 12 and No. 3640 General Order No. 7. Tho International begun and concluded. the action before the wage board which resulted io the Colored men In Pulltean and dining. car bervico participating in Supplements No, iT dud’ No, Tan (Ank ine New ork porters who upon leaving’ tho boagd room Nov. 16th let Frmoved thelr hate ad, greening the band of the Internationals ratte sais: ‘ne give it to you. VOU WIN. Your greater experienco fold) Por utp same class of men the International Una a second time, dled throurr tte Waatingwgs atiorney’ s demand for the basle S-hour dax Yor pay and overtime amt'a scale graded according to years ia acrvice. Demand Sled Oct tot tm board roomn Washington D.C Jt was tha International, through ite president, alone ot Negro orran- zations which submitted racommendetion to Senator Aibsrt B. Cummins, chairman of the sanato Interstate commerce commatitee, for the tatereet at Colored railway workara equally with whites: Our recommensptions wees fn line with the secator’s views an exprogsed in hie reply teas and os Souebed iu the Cummpina yalirasd bill before congress and ‘approved. ts the senate interstate commence commitice, This week wo fight again ae Washinston for Colored tratumen, fre- mon. etc. Wien the Labor Conterence was announced and assembled by. Presi- deat Wilton of ai Colored oreantzatione fe wan “Tho internat gaat” whic $e0k a Vosvo, a practical ralingad empfore, a brainy locmotye. Aremen, Biwraailaston to" proteat the Bete ot celta i ee eee Decanso af abunen suftgred by Colored fireméa, swilchimen, iratnmen and shopmen in skilled aud sersf-aiiiled crasts. (See the mewonial of the Nae Monal Hace Congress undan date of October 1step Je say “Cee Inksrnatianal'” prealdenjgmo sot in Couch wish the director sanetal of Jageapda ahdawath the eecrataex wo Presttont Wilson, Sipe Tus maulty, tn Wernterest of Colored men in railway serdce'm auise.a Way: a9 4g, dravsyebliey trom bot the ohe froma Air claggote-anawering for Sic Hines, stating the-marter hag Deen teferred td they President. 3. Tumulty, ine Prenton gocrotarr yapllegse tatier would te pnce2in te hand of Secretary af Labor W. My Wilton, "Th was the disrestonals Washing, fon aitorany antkeapiasantative, Saage Writs Beatie rhe i pera ment 19 the White Housczto tho"ditecton general's offer, andits tae Department ef Labor, to pronont*thpaoisuay elalies: " Hor everd shes of Colored wageraion raerasa.the-Intornational ix 2 satua cemaniZalion” Suey mapsgontial ft and tupnien alomecra and iatis- hers because.of commen boldeae euttering due to the fack they are conse ered up Nogroes rat aid men-atierwards. Diack ten whe cow ake mead Ot beta tenether and striving dyoulder to shoulder in leven and senteeee Strorts made poasivio the Uinge enumerated. soove and incase eee oe Washington and 1 belter naid, better treated Negro tahiway econo Xe has been proven copeivalvely that an organizaion of Colored ail way men, oentxdlied, by Colored men, wben intelligentiy led and eeeneted can secure revuite when thelr demands uro duet. Se the Sates eee Tailroad service who, arn get blind ‘oath Zack tnt the dogre of brothernood bre clot agstnat them br the white onsunizationa, and who yer tenes or Hopp to aitaen themetlven to dome white organtestion, we nist Meee ieicer trom ‘ir. B. Baten, a Colored locomotive Areman et Uonns, tonne ASE EIGHTEEN : —————— Quinn Chapel Forum After a vacation extending throush ing Seater part of the summer and |. Quinn Chapel Forum will again ‘open ite season at Quinn Chapel church next Sunday, Nov. 3, at 3:30 p. ra. Tho Brogram promijses to be in keeping with the high standard of thie Forum, aud contains yome very talented artists. ‘One of the especially interesting fea- tures will be selections by the Sunday choo! orchestra of fourteen pleces. Among those who will participate are Mrs. Pearl Wallace Mitchell and Mrs. Callus? ‘Gets-It” Will Pee! It Off! Nothing on Earth Like Simple “Gate- Wt” for Corns or Cailuses, Scalia en ttattan Hes coi atte, cvaraaat sn 08, Us stats Si leet arch, olen, makes Solting ponies nes tie seme nates A CO ae Use*'Gote lt” and Dasce, Even with Cares fasil7 a3 1% does the touguest rocns. Be voing a few dropn of “Gete-Les on Tho callus. vou will bo able to peel it off with Your hagern 4g one ainpleto | Pleco Just aa you would a banana pect. i leaves the skin free and amooth 23 though $a never bad a callus. Vout Reed no more fussy. planters, ‘sticky | Lape, “packanes*” bandaces.kalven or | Bebitors for corns or calluses. "Gets: Terie the vatlonal corn removers th | Tiegest,on carth, used by millions. i hover Gills. ‘Toul work’ play and Suite at esse in eplte vf corns. “Gets-Hr-" tho unly eure. Guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, coala but Wide at any drug store. Mea. by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicaze, 1. RN BLRRIGHT’S HAIR GROWER puma Fo Suck Renal, tas BURRS SS oscehs tence’ str Feed Voc tote aad ik. Meg eres inst F 20: aeons RM se aa aidan tek BS Si ig Ste en oe Pat PROPER SOMES fics eocad aueate easy oe cea tsi PERO Sag RES cc ccur hairs Wasted PORES EEA i 'escciat! saente te eRe Seer aces, cach BES ORICES wr. Semi: “ute Rseiamaited 22%, cute St Seo 5 BES Boro Cy tall Gen Stesned “anvelote ioe Baty, Hone as altcigse’s mate Ste Eee tens, Brower ane Danerar Sach em Uy SN Leeeg sei nor oplit bats,” shite! iy List: aUbight'e ale, Orezer, cr ae bros, et" PSaune Out Ser Bedeahe ae RSS thon crdere pazavie to MRS. B, E, ALBRIGHT 3344 WABASH AVE, CHICAGO | PILEPSY 7 rng LING SICKNESS etnies es gyre sels fol fcc, aie 3 ie ecg Sr ee slay am od uae aneee Pa See dees fo pein ara Be ele ate cannes ee 00 feria f $5 $25 Course Of tocladieg $6.00 worth of The Famous fm Proved Halt, Scalp and Skin Treatments, Enough goods fo oarn your $6.00 back. CLASS LIMITED 70 toto [rie eee er we [Sie eek naa cea Ht paren EUR 0 lee a So ea geese reer ory z [PPR eas ore eed Se ES "Oe, eee oe besa Gr 2a RGR eiere eRe ee ee oe Ie pase ae Suro Seana TAR ca ee oy lie mane a ares OnreLe PRES Cua nS oo ee hee Re eee save oss ane Be a Halt Dresser, Scalp & Skin Speclalist ig ha ad bo Pease eg Sida ates W. T. McKISSICK & CO, P:0.80X 102, WILMINGTON Dek. LONG, GLOSSY : "Hh RAG BEAUTIFUL HAIR § WOMAN'S PRIDE SCALP SPEGIALIST TELLS -HOW TO OBTAIN IT ty as gear gates wpe ane my ate re SABE Et ante ae BS clighige Src: “et at fice Saw otha are ae See ep ete ie Lets eet HiNat thetist tory Manas ees Pi Raise fot pam Gide Te Weed elie tage eh ay ane aa with Pesllis Gate Dressing tor 2 or S min Hig. Gira tan 8 coah 8 Su" ce -EiSioea ances went fences abe ee fib eter i HASSE ore cht Seca utuay Wauee ines Siete! tan Eager tas thats SF Paris “Dretae, Hhe oe nactcorea Big rite Geral Reape tio sooty OE vwnie, Saleh Gat rns an sete eat Bethea Settee Seabsatiet names Tt bac i negdies Pee SoHE ElSFeme vactie treatment Se oe tea aes Be betta oc Seng Sell Bbc aston rants, Plot wre 30x Bae ssieteher te, POLYCLINIC MEDICINE Co, 632 W, 6th Sty Cincinnati, 0. $990 PANTS naxse Me etieeceaeateyetan sega ca my aaa dei ge Sgptec pes Sato ire Araweatieaena co KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. THE CT™TCAGO DEFENDIR Ar. Batos states to us that he wrote Mr. Samuel Gompers, president: of the American Federation of Labor, who vtated he could only-eler My Bates to Air. WW. S. Carter, grund chief of Locomotive Mremon (wnite), and now on furlough while difector of the division of labor, Ge Falkeey Ade ministration. Mr. Carter in. tum referred. Me. Beuca (Colored) to” the President of the Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Aasor Elation of Chicago for proper advice and guidance. Blaske mea, organize! Gome to your own! Don't walt to be cent Roslize conditions’ ‘Ace with common sense! "Join here NOW. ‘The International haa tade 4, ne and honorable recor@ by AGTIVITY and a desire to bave ull Negro rallway meh organized ad all sresnizatons of Negro ratiway ines UNITED. ‘To help that situation to's rapia consummation the deleates to the récont_ annual convention ut Chicago (ihe largest ever ‘Sei hy Meese laborers) voted to have cubordinate natlonal craft orgunieations af the several erafte, among them being: (2) A National Brothertiood of Locomotive Firemen. naapt) + National “Ansociation ot Nnobinints, ollerrapXery and clpers. % (3) A Grand Association of Carmen, Repatrers and helpers. eeu A, National Organization of Trainmen,” Srakessn "and eitehnen, (6). National Organtration of Shop, Round Honse and Main- tenance of Way Laborers. ; (@) A Nattonal Federation of Express, Basraxe Room, Station and Froignt House etoployes. (D & National Brotherhood of Sleeping Car, Club, Buttet and Pastor Gar employes, - Gon A Natlonal Brotherhood of Dining Car Walters, Cooks and Commalssary attendants, Operating under our charter as ‘The Railway Mon'a Intemational Renavolent Industrial Association, under tho power granted Ler aha since of Mitnole, wo can lerue cubordinate. charters to the above inence ce of avan to the big brotherhoods, since they are sailiead tose, Our charter Highte undar the stata of Tinols, and eeauas Of the wales we a suo, are gs broad and cormprehensive az are those of any Lederecios of labor of other asaoclation of Iiko neture Competent leral-advice, berioning with ruling4 and decisions from the time af Calef Justice Marshall, Ui. S. Suprome Cou, and mentions to Gato, defines the charter Tights Of the statee Ciimels acne tne oo having gxoater rights than’ thove of territories of the U & or ibe putrek Tage SR, OE. iets tiene She abovewnamed sulgediata. grand Gees uatenel chariers te cleaty ated Cher vauy adem whtn nous so-called legal shark tells sou national cbartors.ces bo Uansd Saly eee District of Columba, be-on the loakoyt. tor ignorance-or back? hae ee ‘wherevare the broternoods chartared’™ Aisa the fot 127) oe Ja the duty of Negross in all-crafts of railway sermica to organiza 4nd uhitevunder one banner, led by the beet brains ALL crate can Sreduce, That is tho key 0 tho Intamnationalp-encecay a ne prasten’ eh Be ee trite of “Ip unfon ‘there ie corenesy 4 new campaign of organization and unification is now os. “Every sept otal sae Ora Saud in of top" where Gotred ey wert hou bo. covgreg by an International member: Werazortoday eheraeerat eae from Ska Bommel and hse Nageies Sake Sarin omer 18 om isto anid Los Angeles, Cal, to Boston, Speee” so 5 asl Ste Yo the Gult of Meaico. ‘hare 18 notre. Sate we 1s oat repreeeni ‘Colored Sremen, shopmen, trainmen.and.othere, join here NOW. The ‘ corlfg, heat rot opportunity will soon pass, “If ypu eelitie hit ona the Stor’ \ychot you, age logt: “Get tSasney in. your town, ‘Ming Sige gee Seas geal Solein tme-arorgly 8407 per sash 2of mck AF tails {in your lonal treseurg: Charteraind seal:cant guy Gutial opehee SRIS 328 paidsand’permanege Waablogton reptacoustonsgiven vol fot conte duegofise cents, Is yourjob warts provection? Yoiguswig youn ees Belg ARO home aap fem, pur lodae and pur ‘Sharepe. Provect esgrganizedt | Negrocys stayyoreanizeds thot atrantage ob hang ste "Eas eee coat aa et ear elatrantas Seat you are'a member of " y THE RAILWAY HEN’S INTERNATIONAL BENEVOLENT INDUSTRIAL ASS°H, OF CHICAGO write of wire ; INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT R. L. MAYS, 59 EAST S5TH ST. ar 1,060 Agents Wanted to Learn MHE. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY HAIR GROWING WE TEACH WE MANUFACTURE sere meee sacary ey NUrACTURE EEE mone RMD EEE on SRR ee. eee Tages EES Wate waver ME iol. oor Eman tine Pea Le es Sie Sahat Mtoe I "cto ee Ei Bese, ees) arene sedi Bazee™ me Pome aoaie 2 aR, A mas ER ei eS Se vibrate BE Tae MeO We teaih throush mail or personal Instructions at “Powders Waiter fhe, college iene ‘weeks complete lereatmnat” ot Hyer Rute Saari Grote," SNe eet st Ee wean Slar'h, Sak, ERE Ste keke EE stamp for particulare, Beg Bree. MME, NEWELL JECKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St, Chicago, Ill, JABORANDI ‘fi; tet Growth of Hair TASORAND} ts a now. wondertal sclentite GER et ear a oy Me f Praia Sets itching end falling hair. The gregtest mar Sy. Seo ea | oe Mprodide SEG, Mat, ROO, TABORANDE | See er Prove it to yourself, EASES oonsco BY Leap eeivSICIANS Nip BREE, trial Bos, Bey Large. Boxy 6S, and Se far Li ee ee Re FERC” ing the hair, price Soe por wate - SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Sida incense he ALTA MYERS, 3422 VERHON AVENUE, CHIGAGO ee ——— Sse TYPEWRITERS sgzmeree., fA COMPLETE LINE OF Ag Secu RIBBONS, See tne seas §6=©6SARBON PAPER, ETC, ea Vien GENERAL REPAIRS. Ree NEE oes Atatin ive ae “ANDREW JAMES, 4746 SOUTH STATE ST, CHICAGO eo ee ‘Williams is chairman of the program, with Mrs, Emma Andrews os teacher of, the, class ‘resenting the program. The admission ts free wad_all are in- vited to attend. ‘This meeting will be held in the lecture room of the church Roxt Gunday afternoon at 3:20, at Quinn Chapel church, ‘Twenty-fourth street and Wabash avenue, Tell your friends this is the opening program ot'the year, Memphis Hair Guiturist in Chicago Miss E, Allen of Striker Print Co. | nie! Ch ww Ww hu Sesu iT yw O27 NO EXTRA GHARGES Ether peter omelette eens oust gear tana PATRONIZE .QUR ADVERTISERS @ Sey a | 159 South Second street, - Memphis, ‘Tenn. has completed the aoalp special: ist courne agid scientific bair culture of Gertrude Hate school of Chicago, Ti. Mew aieert Miller Prarses Hospital _ Bie, aa Sice, Albert i Mer, 3146 Prairie avenue, wish to extend thanks ‘to thelr’ many’ Srlends’ and "acquaint= ances for flowers and tokens Of ap- Preclation during. site. ailliere recent Hiness. "hey. steo extend profound thanks to Dr. Rutherford Mf, Witlame, Fat Dees eee he nea ae. Ask for] Gy hie FIVE MILLION PEOPLE’ USED IT LAST YEAR MILLS casa) uN Broil ' Standard cold remedy fer 20 youre = ee ee ees @ Ne = GPeration, and Provident hospital for the oxcolient care and attention given Aire: Miller during her stay" at. that stitition. A owt . Many Peonle Buying nembers of the Race are still rushing into “Morgan Park und. buying. lots upon which they. will erect enele fu- turo homes. Many in Blue Island are exchanging thelr Holdings for property in Morgan Park. W. A. Wallace Speake WA, Wallace, president of the Wal- tyoe Bakery Conipans. 2680 South State strect, was one of the speakers at the cara Lostue fant Sanday at tne 2 fegra Loos junday at : lors" and’ Salary Chub, Sot” Youth Wabash avenue, Dr. Brow Returns Dr. J. Mf. Brown, who has been con- {Hanously tn the Rérvice of the United States army medical department since Sept 22, 1017, han just rotarped to bla amtiy znd home at/e008 South Throws street, apd 1s confined to bis"bed with the Itimbago and neuritis, Special Program at Olivet Hoo, James Hale Porte: will deliver the ldsese Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2, a8 Olivet Baptist. Church, sist Baraat iehagepecrts a Dregram will be inters seve ral musics! selections from © nUmbsr of local vocaliets. War Worker In City Migs Katheryne M. Johnson, of 2919 Dearborn. street, formerly «lecturer and worker of the National Assocle- tion for the advancement of oUr peo. ple, hag returned: from France, She bad been for 1s monthe at the ine Stance of the ‘United States Rovern- ment dolbg ¥. 3. C. A, work. “All Te- ports indicate that in her new line of duty che occasioned favorable comment by her superiors ‘tn autor an johneon, afer a en and reladlees, Sil teeve for New Fork where cho Will enter e new feld of iaber. Strive for a Mack ‘The Hairdressers’ club of the Ci Syatemn of Hattaressers ines Wedueas Gay ovesing Get Thus dite Bicts rena, and’ a fine program wae rene dred and many’ now wecmbers flueds ‘Tho club iy ecfelag 18 pease: the 100 eae TE ties tena crake Fetroshments. Ama, Weelle Wf, Cotter irae, Farren Sohool £, Golebrate Halloween ikem orheol bland Wah ree nut, Miss Dolton principal will have. a, Halloween party Thureday night, Sate "aerd wih be have 60 a Good music, Mrs, A. B, Clark Entertained Mra. J. A. Porter entertained witha breakfast in the ‘honor of Mss, Abe, Brcsg ig, avo’ sheer toda alte 2 rhe Hi see Bintsiotsonncteny who is aow toVacks don, hee, visiting relative” < Detroit Visitors. in City Mcp. Allee Groby and Ret pore Cope Dorey Mee ae eles gine sete Geecoon Gnu es ; obirthidas ratautavthe Vistorstrepor® aged tie, ‘The.Spesd; rtained ie tad alle Sreeey wore gtaner gutita "ot Robert De. Priest Neputy “sherite'in the olty Tat i Mhureday it the People’s Club Se eeeetbai tn de is a citsen jtfaad them for tease to of posh Sir De. Priest and iPsay tie Mt te li Them, however: After the sage the | A Bruseavx, nanager of the Key. ‘A, Bruseaua, tansger of the Key- stone National Deteceive Ageneys mado a, fying trip to Detroit to identity James Willizms, who was arrested there Saturday tor forgery. Williams ‘was supposed to be the one who ter- Torized the South Side business ten to ‘the extent of $700 tn his clever’ use of the [pen Operatives’ feum. this agency hao Kept'a close watch on theee Fartion “hence “divit|“arreet | his agency has been eraployed, by" severa Dine and Gostoess Heres for dover. gation and detection in anything that may arise. Julius N, Avendorph Entertains Tha- ater Party On jast Thoreday evening Julius N, Avendorph entertained a party’ of Triende at the Auditorium theater to Barty had (uncheon atthe Drestane FS \cheon at the Washington, Hous Fo pastes, aise 2, Henry F. Dantels, Alva Bates ana Artur A. Wells, ‘Adastmandba: Way Gast Mian: ‘The Service Shop is now open .for Bosiness. Grand opening ‘Monday, November 8 iis, Evoryouay, "wel: foun “uprto-date basoer shop sad Pocket billiard room J. N. Anter- jenrepe, prop. ‘Speaking Engagement for Cel, Duncan Gan Bp Arranged on Short Notice Speatdne engagements for Cal. Otis B. Duncan, hero of the world's war, commander of tho 370th Inf. “gid th), Jérator and platform speaker, ‘cap be arranged by writing Cary B. Lewis, ‘Sib9 6. State otreot. WhyPayRent? For Sale on Monthly Payments, Houses Flats and Apartment Bulld- ings, Thoroughly modern, elec- tric lights, hardwood floors, best residential section in the city. ‘Small cash payment down, balance like rent, See our Sales Depart- ment for bargains. Have your household goods insured, H. A. WATKINS Real Estate and Insurance 3510 INDIANA AVENUE Phene Dougles 1714 Dr. R. A. Williams REAL ESTATE Tnsuragce and Loans Only first clase property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand Doulevard and otier” prominent streate for rent and for sale” Eeay terms, Small cash payment PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL, ——_ Modern. 6 Flat Buildings Modern 5-fat buildings near 46th 420s, 45th and Siet, on indiana Av. Price #20000. Want $2000" cash Balsnee’ $100.00 per" month. ~ FAULKNER & COOK 3605 8, State 6t, Douglas 673% Se : af as "= Se “Dia NSP ATS oo Lela RSCTA porns RERS ZAMS OEER. &(MPORTERS Goevmmemy a ‘avai HAR Tpeviecy Hawaiian Bair FOO Gmumeesn STRAIGHTENER Perm ci Grower and Beau. paul ‘ | FOR MEN meres fier for Women as treightens the most Posttively grows hair; Simul ao hit in’ nftsen prevents feling oft oe utes. No hot irons breaking off; produces: ured, teaprovbe any halt, Hemeves «soft dustabh sheer attect Price dandruf. Price $1.00; postage 100 $1.00; postage 1¢c extra. : aen:tnmatge Seabees Carrom end Ses Straightener. | Produces = sott, vel- i ae ee ae aise Seg ene Hoe es owiaee too at peas amnecee, eae Hawaiian Beapty Face Powder. This powder wae originally pared and Bar ern ade, eae See 3147 caLUNET AVE,, CHICAGO, ILL, Phone Douglas 5294 = ‘WANTED—— LIVE “i ONLY. NO OTHERS NEED APPLY LIBERAL COMMISSIONS AND PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR i RIGHT PARTIES : Cau On oF Addrees . LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE Co. 8515 INDIANA ;AVENUE ‘ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 4545: Vincennes Av-—B room stone front résidences {hot waters elecy hardwood throughout; modern, | ; Price, $6,000; terms, . 4909 Wabash Av-—8 room brick residence; steam; {hot water} hardwood throughout; Price, $4,700; | terns, 41ga[caumet Av.—3 flat stone front brick bldg,; steam heat; elec; 7-8-8 rooms. Price, $9,000; terms, |. JESSE BINGA 3633 SOUTH STATE STREET i Oe Real Estate Bargains PRAIRIE AVE, ar. 45th, boautiful 3 flat stone front, 7 rooms each, Drivate nal tie bath room, hardwood throughcut steam heat, Slectric ght. Will rent $1,920. ‘Terme. Price. ..---seer,-27410,000.00 WABASH AVE. & 42D, a dandy 2 flat brick, 7-8 rooms “hurdwood Soors. Op terms,” Pricess:.c-ceserueeessiscrsntssesrees 660000 CHASEEAIN AVE, & 4TH ST. “cor Ofat’ Cs rooms. steam eat, ental $2:400, Price.ccntccesescursevcereavtsasevsrsess 13,000.00 BIRD ST. NEAR COTTAGE GROVE AVE,’ 9 room brick Bouse. Rartwood fowre, farmace Neat Price. atc reraengcces, 326000 SOUTH PARE BLVD. nr. Strd 6t Blvd. a heautifal brick home, ‘4 rootne, hardwood floors electric light. On terms. Erices.*’ 4,000.00 ALDINE SGUARE, « andy 10room house ip this beautifal pari COTTAGE GROVE AVE & 31ST GT., 2 stores and 14 fats. stove heat. Reptal $3500. Pricon...---srcsurserseeeersoqesessvees 26,000.00 Any'ot ite apove properties can be purchased on @ wall ‘cash’ payment W. H. BOWERS & CO, _ CALUMET 966, NO. 6 EAST 3187 ST, N, E. CORNER STATE CALUMET 978. ___NO. 6 BAST 4187 87: N. E: CORNER STATE. SS | T F INDIANA AVE, NEAR 48TH STREET—Stone front 3 flat; steam heat; electric lights. Elegant transportation. Must be seen to beiappreciated. Several other 3 flat bargains, R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 3457 INDIAHA AVENUE DOUGLAS 1588 ECM Federal Street 5 Two-stoty ‘trame on stone foundation, 5 and 5 rooms, newly painted; 4+room cottage in rear, Rent $420. Price $2,600; $300 cash, balance $35 monthly, including interest, 'H. J. COLEMAN & CO, TEL. DAKLAND 36 4729 §. STATE ST, ———_— Te EA CEGAENEAE TGP Oana bonune } CHICAGO HOTEL INVESTMENT MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING Six stories and basement; over 200 rooms, fully equipped) also beautify! dining and assembly halls. Telephone in each room: Facing prelty park, South Side location, Valued at over | $400,000. | Can be purchased for less than half, Possession at once, Stock company forming, Full information and prospectus furnished, _T. W. CHAMPION & CO., 5107 State St, Drexel 3244 Attorney Lewis E. Johnson, 3156 Wabash Ave. sore 5899 | nH ¢ 1 Phi, at, Chicago bisinese League ee Plans Big Business ihe Permanent organization of the ‘Chicago Bustin league was formed jet the Ap x club last Friday ‘night when ap ‘of Chicagc business men Ing the capacity of the.clup parlors! assembled Ee, the ow work an erlthialastic. beg{naing. ‘Never batore in the history of Chi- cans, according’ fo citizens who hav ived here more than 2 quarter of 2 {nee bas an organization beet launched with ter interest and romise. Every, ingividual fs on- tiy Eset or te austen Betareraub eigen cars Act: ng Chairmen ‘Charice 6. ‘Due cals etriyan qupressian relative «> ine ne! End imaportancesnt fae wotle” ‘The sen pene Wa ‘anakirous 1p fayor of co. ive and jnstroctive effort, anc ie constasus ees, “was thet th actiag ty Bente the better fo ine ia) Noplwere elected. ol Gree be eae He wwanj : We. HME, ice freeldggt. Pe LW | SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 9, THTD ‘R Cowan; recording secretary, F. V. Babb; treasurer, Geo. H. fvalien, Board of directors: Claude A. Bamneth, Bindley C. Cyrus, Geo. W. Johnson Wm, Adams, Harvey B. Suumders, ( A. McNeal, Dr. J. A. Harper, David Mt. Manson; ‘vergeant-at-arms, Charlee MeGooder. ‘After the clectisn & luncheon waa served. A committee was appointed to arrange for a public installation of of Moers and the headquarters of the Jeague will bo at the Appomattox club for the present. Charles Satchel Morris Visite Defong | ran Stel Mars ints ting] student at the Wheaton, Ill, Colom aid the Defender office a viett Tu das. “He bas bad a guechestil tour this summer ‘and graced many plat forms. Next year he will enter the Northwestera Univeraity, juaior your. During the holiday season he will speak at-Indianapolty, November 23.3 Marion, Ind, November 26; Evansville, Ind, November 20; Lexington, Ky. November 26; Lousivilie, Ky.; Novem bor 275 Franttort, Ky.’ November 28, and Cipeinnad, November 30, He sill also opeak at ‘the Grace Presbyterian Lycetim, November 9. ———— oom stone front residences | dwood throughout: modern. CATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT KEEP WARN AND USE CHEWKKIN FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL EID WAHARSH AV, APT. 3, A 2AETHLY PUR FAMILY, 2200 sq. ft. of private family space. All modern improvements. Phone: 19273 2320. 323. 30. DARK PARK AV. 18TH CLASS PUNCH. 324. 30. DARK PARK AV. 8:00 AM. Workout. 200. 18 425. 30. DASHAD HOT. HOTEL VIRGINIA-ROM. 426. 30. DASHAD HOT. HOTEL VIRGINIA-ROM. 427. 30. WITH private porch, steam bath, heat, batht. 428. 30. VINCENNES. 3D PLAT. FURNISHED private family. Steam heat. Dive 429. 30. SOUTH PARK AV. NICHELY FURNISHED large room. Steam heat, electric lights. 430. 30. SOUTH PARK AV. NICHELY FURNISHED room to treat. Steam heat. Cell in the room. Steam heat. Steam heat, electric lights. 431. 30. EAST 30TH PLACE DUG. 200. 28TH FURNISHED light room. Steam heat, electric lights. 432. 30. FURNISHED ROOM. MODERN. WITH board; men only; dinner served from 5 to 7 guests per party by appointment. Phone 731. 433. INDIANA AV. 3D. APCT. NICHELY FURNISH couple, contender to our lives. 434. INDIANA AV. 3D. APCT. NICHELY FURNISH couple, contender to our lives. 435. 30. SOUTH PARK AV. 3D APCT. FURNISHED room, hot water. Steam bath. 436. 1027. EAST INT ST. ROOM. MODERN CON- SERVATABLE family, couple or REASONABLE rates. VERON AVE. - NICELY FURNISHED In each room: men used, Doug. 2,889. 1 In each room: men used, Doug. 2,889. PRARIA AV. - THREE LARGE FURNISH rooms for couples or working girls. Town: 48443. WABASH AV. 3 DPI LOOK FURNISHED and unfurished for couples. Normal 6116. RAST 44TH FURNISHED ROOMS in family. Call after 2 p. m., or on Sunday. 4044 INJANA AV. 2 DPT. - FURNISHED rooms convalescence, men used. Town: 7472. 8345 SOUTH PARK AV., 2D APT-FURN- ished room garrison preferred. Dug, 18 4191 GALMETT AV., 2D APT- NATURAL P 4190 GALMETT AV., 2D APT- NATURAL P Call after 9 a.m. 844 FOREST AV. NEATLY PURCHASED for real. Phone Dugan, 345-722-6100 8333 GRAND BLVD., 20 APT. BEAUTIFUL. l furnished rooms heated room. 1:38 4310 INDIANA AV. LARGE, LIGHT ROOM IN modern 24 apt. 75-1 451 INDANA AV. 30, FLOOR, FURNISHED room in real. 8th light. 22-11 451 INDANA AV. 30, FLOOR, FURNISHED room in real. 8th light. 22-11 451 INDANA AV. 30, FLOOR, FURNISHED room in real. 8th light. 22-11 451 CHAMPAGNE AV. 30, AFT. COMFORT room in private family; homelife. 14 451 CHAMPAGNE AV. 30, AFT. COMFORT room in private family; homelife. 14 451 CHAMPAGNE AV. 30, AFT. COMFORT room in private family; homelife. 14 14 EAST 39TH ST. APT. 5—SHINHIDA ST. St. and Wabash Ave. Private house, with sq. of land, 4300 SF. (4300) 4028 S. Wabash Ave. 3D APT—PUR- furnished room, steam heat, electric lights for private residence. Call Kenned 6005. 4028 INDIANA ST. 3D APT—NATURAL FURNISHED room, steam heat, electric lights and wite; only one other lady resourc. fork. FURNISHED HOMES FOR MAN AND W Steam heat, but water, electric lights and wite; only one other lady resourc. fork. FURNISHED HOMES FOR MAN AND W Steam heat, but water, electric lights and wite; only one other lady resourc. fork. FURNISHED HOMES FOR MAN AND W Steam heat, but water, electric lights and wite; only one other lady resourc. fork. 1628 INPHA AV. 2D PLAT. NEATLY PUFFED round room, all通风ed. Directions FURNISHED HIM FOR RENT. STEAM building, clock from 11 a.m. station. DRAFT HOUSE 1192. FURNISHED HIM FOR RENT. STEAM building, clock from 11 a.m. station. DRAFT HOUSE 1192. WARRANT HIM AV. FURNISHED HIM room, hot water, electric light, private family. RIDGES HIM AV. APT. 1. FURNISHED room, hot water, electric light, private family. seam heat, electric light, electric light, 18-25 ft. PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED AND INFRARED room, light beaconkeeping. Dugout room. PRAIRIE AV. MRS. JEUDY ADAMS room, rent from $3.50 to $9.60. CABIN 635. PRAIRIE AV. 3D APT. FURNISHED room, rent from $3.50 to $9.60. CABIN 635. CHAIR CHAIN AV. 3D APT. FURNISHED room, rent from $3.50 to $9.60. CABIN 635. Wetting of Cottage Gate. Renewed 252. 71. 321 E. 604TH ST. 3D APT. FURNISHED room, modern, near (trees). chair, 4183. CALMET AV. NEATLY FURNISHED. lines, call evening only. 4725 FD LAWRENCE AC, 215 APT, PHONE (718) 253-2150, near car line, 230 S. p. 100. 4147 INDIAA AV-ROOM FOR BENT Large room, running water. coquita preferred. 2025 INDIAA AV-LIFT 1000SEPTIPINT 400.00 per week. Format 1.45. $1.00 per week. Format 4.045. 0427 CHAMPLAIN AV. APT. 2- Two ROOMS 0428 CHAMPLAIN AV. APT. 2- Two ROOMS 0429 private in family, private NORMAL 3222 0503 ELLIN AV. -FURNISHED ROOM FOR appreciable young women. Call after 8 11:35 11:35 WARSHAM AV. -LARGE ROOM AND appreciable young water, best and electricity. Dug 0119. MIN. JUKEE HAN HAS NEATLY STEAM bedrooms for rent. Price $1.00 to 3234 SOUTH PARR AV. -Two ROOMS AND bedroom; will rent single. Dug 0164. 3234 EAST 420 ST. APT. 4- NEWLY BUILD bedroom; will rent single. Dug 0164. 3235 EAST 420 ST. APT. 4- NEWLY BUILD bedroom; will rent single. Dug 0164. 2001 ELLIN AV. -FURNISHED SUITE 9- 2 2001 ELLIN AV. -FURNISHED SUITE 9- 2 2002 GRAND BLVD. 25 APF. -NEATLY FURN bedroom; running hot and cold. Heated. Dug 0191. 4010 CALMETT AV. AFT. 2-NEATLY PUR- RESSABLE water boiler; electric light; receives reassurance. 4015 VINCENNES AV. 20 AFT. PERNISHO- RAL water heater; electric light; Dres- sal 4320. HOLLIS ARBOR - HOWN UNTIL RELIABLE PRIOR TO SUNDAY, JULY 15, 2015 818-755-2222, HOLLIS ARBOR AT SUNKIRK 818-755-2222, HOLLIS ARBOR AT SUNKIRK 2122 INDIAAN A, 29 AV. 21P. SMALL ROOMS Single personless, steam, heat. Call after arrival. 3311 SOUTH PARK AV. ROOMS ONE LABOR front room. Twin beds. Phone Dug. 41 3241 INDANA AV. TWO FLAT-1000. 205- room. modern furnished room; married couple or married furnished room. 4251 LANGLEY AV. TWO APT-FURNISHED room, steam heat, two in-family. Telephone 4251 LANGLEY AV. TWO APT-FURNISHED room, steam heat, two in-family. Telephone 4251 DEARBORN ST. TWO APT-MODERN furnished room; steam heat. Keenwood 4112 4318 COTTAGE GROVE AV. TWO FLAT-SING furnished room; steam heat, electricity. 4318 COTTAGE GROVE AV. TWO FLAT-SING furnished room; steam heat, electricity. 4318 VIRGINIA AV. SEATLA FURNISHED room; steam heat; all modern conveniences. 4318 MIDHAM AV. TWO FLAT-FURNISHED room to rent. Steam heat. 3432 SOUTH PARK AV. 30 APT., ROOM WITH private bath to rent. 3433 SOUTH PARK AV. 30 APT., LARGE FRONT ROOM. 3434 GRAND BLDV. 50 APT., LARGE FURNISHED rooms, one single room. 25-1 room, suitable for two men. Room: 25-1 3435 F. 4011 ST. UNFURNISHED AND FURNISHED rooms, near 'L'. Reasonable. 25-1 3700 INPLANA AV. APT. 2. SOPHIA ROOMS, 25-1 3701 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent; all light. Phone 02416 625. 25-1 4400 INPLANA AV. 20 APT., LARGE FURNISHED front room. Diesel 673. 25-1 4400 INPLANA AV. 20 APT., LARGE FURNISHED front room. Diesel 673. 25-1 4400 PARK AV. LARGE FRONT ROOM. 25-1 **60' ELVIS BLVD. APT. 22-FUNNISHED BLVD.** *proper table perch only.* Dug. 3571. *room in private room.* Private room in private room. *30' GRAND BRIDDY APT. 3-FUNNISHED BLVD.* *grand BRIDDY APT. 3-FUNNISHED BLVD.* *in m. florida.* Grand BRIDDY APT. 3-FUNNISHED BLVD.* *Purified rooms.* FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 8024 CALMETT AV.—RIGHT, CLEAN STEAM adjusted room, complete for bookkeeping, kitchen, also good basement room. Doug: 3218. 702 ASH 30TH ST.—TWO NEATLY FOR room only; only bookkeeping required. PATI- parties see Mrs. C. T. Johnson. 1-3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 20TH ST.—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Doug: 1148. FLATS FOR RENT TO RENT—STREAM HEAT, 2324 ELLIA AV. 9, rooms, 850; 2325 VERONA, roof building, 1200; 2326 VERNON, roof building, stove heat, 1200; 4300 Vienna Ave., 6300 for barber, delicatessas, etc. $18. Heated. 1613 CHAMPINHA AV. 3D APT. 3-ROOM FOR RENT—FURNISHED FLATS 1625 B. 16TH PL. 3D APT. PURNISHED OR 2325 B. 16TH PL. 3D APT. PURNISHED OR apartment; private bath. $18. POSTERST AV.—FURNISHED FLAT WITH kilnchief. Hot and raid waffer; clean. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—PATTERN THEN TO PALM PINE, THEN AT 1000 FEET OVERALL, OVERALL, WORMING EQUIPMENTS PURNISHED FREE WILLIAMS CO. 18TH ST. AND STEPHENSON CAR. TAKE NO. 4 COTTAGE GHOYES. 18-55. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT Man WANTed—To wear the latest style made up for men. Write quick to Kickstarter. big pants. Write quick to Kickstarter. Tailoring Co. Dept. 306, Chicago. MAN WANTED—TO WEAR LATEST SETTING to spare time. big pants. Write quick to Kickstarter Tailoring Co. Dept. 306, Chicago. WANTED—TO WEAR AND WOMEN FOR moving pictures. Call 611 Thameson Ar., 212-262-2622 or email one who makes good. Fife Film Co. MUSICIERS AND LAMBERS FOR OWN AND USE. Avery, 19th St., N. Sato St., Chicago, IL. WANTED: RACK PHARMACIST. WHITE TU RING. Nice Nose, 18th St., 18th St. CITY, MI. HELP WANTED-FEMALE AGENTS WANTED HAIRDRESSING SARAIR B. POUGLASS WILL CALL AT YOUR home and give the Poro treatment. 258 Home and Guest Room. 258 MISS LAURA SIMS GIBBS, HAIR DRESSING, Hair Shagger System, 229 Indiana Arts Ave. 49 JEWELRY Call or write if you want diagnosis or recommendations. We have new designs. We will arrange tours to suit you. Moore, arent, lofts, brook, Co. 108 N. State Phone 210730. Brook, Keev. 600-725-8200. MASSAGE MASSAGE-PRACTICE A NEW PACIFIC message; n. positively remove blackheads developing or redoling, rejuvenation, neuritis and all nervous affections, also musciculture, from 10 m., in to 5 m., p. m. Lacuna, Juglans merisii, 40, 40, Iphigenia nuttur, 4. DRESSMAKING Learn dressmaking through the heat core- treatment school on the globe. Dressmaking is an emerging system, patented. Moll 10c for catalog. MDE. M. I. CLEMENS 3430 Version AW. Chicago, IL. 121 VIRGINIA LINEAL SEWING, EN- GINEERING and bedding. LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE: NASHVILLE 650 PULLELB FORD, 120 W. 12TH ST. FOR CLAP, Nineteen 2357, Mr. Gormanson. Sale Price: $14,995. FORMULAS FURNACES REPAIRED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER To fill a number of vacancies in Chil- ford, HI. His salaries paid to efficient clerks, Ixaminations to be held in director's room of the R. W. Woodford & Co. Office. Application blanks may be had at cafeteria window No. 5, by mail or by person: R. W. Woodford CO, SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Here is your opportunity. Owner will sell a 9-room cottage, in excellent condition, rear 13d and Cottage Grove avenue, at a sale. Only $200 cash required. I will pay for itself in a short time. Those who choose Chicago their home will do well to write today for further particulars. Address Box 55, Chicago 'Defender'. FOR- SALE- 14-ROOM HOUSE. FURNACY SALE- 14-ROOM HOUSE. FURNACY REST LINK LISTED. AARO 14-ROOM HOUSE. JUST OUT. BEAT. BOTH IN 14- ROOM BLUE. JUST OUT. AARO 14-ROOM BLUE. CHICAGO DEFENDER. BOX 32. FOR SALE* - MICHIGAN - ON OUTSIDEST FOR SALE* - MICHIGAN - ON OUTSIDEST small fruit, large garden; new bungalow and chicken house; good lawn or all four hone- ing spots; or turf. Address: Ohio Chicago Deferent. WRITE T. N. HIGHADSON, EVANSTON, ILL. 800 CASH. 350 MONTH. INCLUDING INTER- EST. 8 room, basement, stone floor. Rhodes St. 90th Avenue. 350 M. N. Deportment St. 90th Avenue. 350 M. FOR SALF - EXCISEION FOR PROPERTY In Michigan, it is known as 1932 A. Chisholm St. 1932 Eastgate St. S. San Francisco, CA. TWO DUSSIRABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY. F. BUTTER, 5245 Federal St. Kenyon 6107, Missouri. BUSINESS PERSONALS Mrs. A. W. Yates, one of the most successful writers of the 1920s, died on April 16, 2015, due to bain death of his sister Jane, who died knowingly at Hotel Attrale, which offered parasitic treatment. Mrs. A. W. Yates's Photograph Doeus, 1957. Mrs. R. Dibbs, who died in 1957. FURNITURE CLOTHING FORE SALE-SECOND HAND LADIES CLOTHING FOR SALE-1400 N. W. St. Wet. Orchard from 1 to 8 per week URBAN-TO-URBAN DRESSES, SUITS AND EVENING DRESSS, 3D APPLICATIONS, OLD COST ST. near Israel Street, 3d Ap. 31. SPECIAL NOTICE Will any one who witnessed the accident Aug. 15, 1998 corner 43d and second floor corner 43d and Womack, who was thrown from street car, call or write Mrs. Womack. 434 East 42d place. Phone Oakland 6527. Greatest Discovery of the Age. The greatest discovery of the hair wonderfully soft, luxurious, thick and long. We guarantee to grow the hair from three to six months or longer. We guarantee money and learn to treat your own hair. Write today for particulars. Agents wanted everywhere. Purity. 65c smaller sizes; 65c smaller sizes; Box of Grower 37c; box of Pressing Oil 47c. Purity Chemical Co. 3510 Michigan Ave. Mrs. June Killingsworth Enturies Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 31.—A merry Killingsworth. Parties invited. Killingsworth, 2857 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Katie Howard Wednesday last. The party moved to Akron, Ohio, Oct. 31.—A merry Killingsworth was enjoyed. Killingsworth spared no pains to make Miss Howard's visit in pleasant memory. CORNELIEN HUGES WANTED Cornelius Hughes, once in the laundry business in Chicago and a member of the K. of P. order, kindly notify Paris Cornelius Hughes, 44 East 10th avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Eugene Stafford, formerly of Atlanta, Ga. Describes his friends to know that he is back in Philadelphia after a long absence. Vermont, Rhode Island, also New York, including the New England states. 'Any Triend who 'wishes' to communicate with him can do so by Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED Lost relatives Ada Armstrong Theodors Armstrong and Huston Armstrong of Knoxville, Tenn., write Win Mich. 120 Anteater Street, Detroit Mich. Pill With a Pep The pill with the pep. Dr. Bryorz guesses health and happiness. Avoid the flue. Price $32 - 80 day treatment. 106-188 East 31st street, Chicago. DEATH LIST NEW YORK CLASSIFIED INDUIT, NORTH ILLINOIS, W. 90th ST., NW 817-871- Newly renovated offices of room by day or day; service by phone, fax, and telexphone. "Can service: private bath" and "telexphone." "Can phone: hotel phone." Morn, 6001; Fri, 6007; Sat, 6010. HELP WANTED—FEMALE FEMALE THIRF WANTED—O'LBED B'WAY, 181st St. New York, NY 10017; 4 hours, bours, $20 per hour; 8th St. Bills, prosector; 18-25-1-8 AGENTS WANTED WANTED—A REPRESENTATIVE—IN EVERY county for our Metallic Sign Latters and Schneebach Signs. Bell 132 Schenebach Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. BUSINESS CHANCES DANIEL BROWN & BROOKBACK NEW YORK Ally in Robert A. Adams, Attorney SHIRT HOSPITAL OR MEN WHO WANT TO BUILD A HOUSE! Have your old adirondack made new. We also make new ones at reasonable prices. Mrs. W. Crawford, 207 W. 101th St. New York. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORIGINAL BUILDING LOTS 100 x 100m. BALANCE easy terms. Geo. A. Derrick, 100 W. 131st St. New York. MUSIC U. S. FOULMAN HAULYD PLAYED HIRES 800 American Music Corp. $105 Indians Ave. IN MEMORIAM To the memory of our departed daughter, little Mary Bell Merriweather Brown, who departed this life four years ago Nov. 1. How dear to our hearts was our darling daughter. No one else has ever been home. We listen for her sweet yelp in vain, in heaven we expect to greet her again. Dear daughter is sleeping free from all pain. Oh, wake her not, sweet spirit, to suffer and pain, to suffer and pain, to suffer and pain, to suffer and an angel whispered a message of love for her to come home. I wish to thank all of her friends in Tolado, Oklaho, for their kindness during the illness and death of her brother in Frankfort, Ky, the Christian Friend Devor and also Rev. Turner for his words of kindness. Her mother, Bessie Buckner, grandmother; Mary and Martha Berry, sisters; Ella Wrisk, spent of Danville, Ky. In loving memory of James Logan Curtis, ex-United States minister to Monrovia, Liberth, Oct. 23, 1918. You are gone, but not forgotten; never shall your memory fade, fondest thoughts ever unfold, the grave where you are laid. Loving wife mother, sisters, brothers. In loving memory of my beloved daughter, Katie, who fell asleep one year ago, Oct. 29, 1918. Farewell, dear daughter, you are gone from me. Lonely mother, Mrs. Jimmy J McLennon. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank the friedpads and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the last week of the illness and death of beloved husband, brother and uncle. John Singleton, who passed away Saturday, Oct. 16, 2015, was a devoted brother of St. Thomas church and the gentlemen of the C. B. & Q. railroad; Mrs. H. J. Singleton, wife; Mrs. Ford, sister, and Miss Magal Ford, niece. I wish to thank all of my Friends for their kindness and expressions of apology and love to Mrs. Ford, and death of my husband, William Eversage, who departed this life Oct. 13, Mrs. Beulah Eversage. **CORRECTS STATEMENT** The statement is erroneous that the money received from the stock shot Garvey was applied to the stock of the proposed steamship company. Agents Wanted Avente, $5 per day sellings Dr. Pryor's complexion, removes all facial bleaching complexion, removes all facial bleaching = Write for terms. Sample jar 540. Chemical Co. 106 East 31st, Chicago. NOTICE Will G. W., or J. W. Lewis send or will W. G., or J. W. Lewis send or Gen. Del, Culver, Ind, and he will be wired ticket? CHAUENCE CLAW KAREN Reward—for information concerning caring from 888th infantry Band headquarters. A. E. F., Address his mother, Mrs. B. F., 1857 Fifth Street, Oakland, Cal. LILLIAN WILSON WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of anyone who recently left for Florida, kindly notify her, husband, Frank C. Wilson, 1718 Preledier street, San Francisco, CA. JAMES E. MORTON WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of James E. Morton, discharged last June 19, 1718 Infantry, Columbus, N. M., notify his mother, Mrs. Ella Jackson, 409 East Maple street, Fairbury, III. MONNIE MOUNTRIL WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Monniel Mountricl, who left home in March, 1918 kindly potty his brother, Monniel Mountricl, Walter Boro, Santa Carolina. Child Swallows Live Little Marguerite Anderson, 4 years old, was taken to the office on the quantity of lye Tuesday of last week. She was immediately taken to the office and was given lye by Indiana Indiana avenue, by her mother, suffering most exculpating pains. She was taken to the hospital, Williams, who administered the proper antidote, that he promises a rapid recovery, despite the destructive action of the lye. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM RAISING RENTS European | Marshall There is no class of tenants who should be more careful about signing business. Those who have been engaged in business for some time are likely to be more careful about leases. Those who are just starting in business are very likely to be more careful about leases and consequently they frequently have misunderstandings they have had in business. The reason for this is very simple. Whenever a person goes into business in a nature in very largely in the nature of an experiment: They usually have a limited amount of capital, their stock is not very large, they are paid for, their location is new, and they have to wait for their trade to make expenses. Sometimes these business ventures fall after a few months and are notified by his landlord that his rent is raised. Sometimes the increase is pay is. On the other hand, the increase is sometimes so great that the landlord should pay the increase or move to a new location and start in business all over again. This is a very difficult task, for either course may result in a complete failure of the business. For either course of tenants under such circumstances If you are renting a store, office or shop from month to month and with whom you are renting at any time by giving 'you'a proper thirty days notice. If you are renting a lease, the landlord must give you'a legal sixty days notice before he can raise the rent. Therefore I would adhere to the business to always be informed under what circumstances your rent can be paid. If you are unable to pay business you are liable to lose any dollar you have invested in your business just as soon as your rent is raised. If you are unable to discuss the subject of making repairs and how it affects rent. ALL AROUND THE TOWN B. T. Atwell, formerly purchasing agent for the Tuskegee Institute, was in the city last week in the interest of the War Camp Community Service. Mrs. Holloway Becomes Nurse Mrs. I. H. Holloway was awarded a diploma from the first class of the Chiltern Hospital, and was sent 20-just in time to become a special nurse to her husband at St. Luke's hospital. The doctor, when seen by a colleague, was one of the greatest nurses in the clinic Dr. I. H. Holloway who was confined to 'the hospital for 5 weeks', 'is back' and 'and is in a few days he been doing nothing' in his office at 1658 Lake street. Important Adjustments Made M. T. Ealle, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, '888 South State town in the last few days where he made important adjustments for clients of debt agency. The said agency is in front under the present management. Officera Installed The officers of the city federation of Colored Women's Clubs were installed in the Sailor's Club, 3201 Wabash Avenue, by Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davis at the presence of the mayor croyp who had attended the dedication of Davis did credit to the occasion. The installation was followed by a fine proclamation by the visitors called on to speak at the F. A. Denson, Hoy. B. H. Lucas, W. A. Wallace, Bey. Sutton E. Greggs of Johnson, M. T. Balloy and Henry Goling. Visits Joliet on Lodge Business *Buffalo Billa Riding*, 8556 Forest avenue, spanning a week looking after lodges matrons among the Household of Ruth. Makes Good Showing The Golden Leaf Club No. 10 of which Mrs. Sarah-Stratton of '827 Cottage Grovey group is president, made an enlistment in 1982, and joined 21, at St. Mathew's A. M. E. church; 4833 Dearborn street, where they rendered an old folklore (concert and drama. Visite on Business Position Stock Clerk Miss. Lillian E. Reed, 619 East 36th place, has been given a position by the Board of Trustees of the clerk. This is a responsible position and has never been given to a member of the Race before. Dr. Griggs in the City Dr. Griggs in the City Dr. Griggs, pastor of Taberange Church, employs a temple, Tehn, spoke at Olivet Baptist Church, Stist street and South Park avenue, spoke at Olivet Baptist Church, Stist street and South Park avenue, spoke at Olivet Baptist Church, addressed a large audience at the nunnery church Wednesday evening. Dr. Griggs told to the nunnery committee of the nunnery Chamber of Commerce His object is to study the improved conditions of the social and economic relations of our people. Caldwell Visits Mother Caldwell Visits Mother Caldwell visits mother for twenty years an employee of the Pullman Company) is spending a two weeks vacation with his blind mother, Sarah Caldwell, at Shelbyville, Ten. Mrs. Phoebe Whitley, who is in New York on business, entertained Mossie Zeller, Allen and Webb Saturday evening. Oct. 25 at the Vanderbilt theater, where it was much enjoyed, after which the party enjoyed a sumptuous supper at Chicago. Whitley will leave Chicago the latter part of the week. Denver, Colo. Oct. 31.—That on November 19, 1919, the company will pay $100,000 to the bank, and dend is much larger than the last one. More than $400,000 (forty thousand dollars) among the stockholders, and there are 1,800 Colored stockholders who participated in the investment. Security House and the only one of this kind in the United States. While it is a fact that this is a pretty large dividend, yet this is not the "Big Dividend" that was expected all probability. However, the Big One will come next time, and I confidently every three months will tell them finally will be equal, to the original amount invested. I will accommodate some of my friends who have always been loyal boosters for Capital Petroleum, and the best interests of the company, the company has consented to hold back the dividend until November 15. as friends and prospective investors and to get their subscriptions mailed in the dividend. We have them participate in the Submits the following general information about its operations to date. Croped from jitter dated October 5, 1919. Tampa Tampico, Mtex. Oct. 3, 1919. The Tampa Oil Company. Denver, Colo. Gentleman: Our well is undoubtedly a cannon to its actual capacity now. We cannon it yesterday, and it showed about 2,000 barrels per day. The drill is still in use, and it will get from 100 feet to 100 feet yet from the "Big Pax." and on account of heavy rains, we are able to anticipate from 10,000 to 25,000 barrel well when completed. Xoura truly. HUCHREY. Copied from "The Sun" Antonio L. Light, September 28, 1919. Storeroom with Largest Wells in the World from 1001 to 1181 inclusive, a total of 1000 barrels produced, mounting from 10,000 barrel first year to over $2,000,000 in the latter. The republic of Mexico now ranks second in the production of petroleum of the world, writes C. W. Hamilton, first year to over $2,000,000 in the latter. The republic of Mexico now ranks second in the production of petroleum of the world, writes C. W. Hamilton, first year to over $2,000,000 in the latter. Undoubtedly, the future of the Mexico Oil fields holds great promise. Mexico oil fields are situated in various parts of the country along the Gulf Coast, and with wells that are now in construction, it is eate to assume that Mexico will procure more than 80,000,000 barrels of oil in 1992. The demand for Capital Petroleum stock is growing each day. We believe the allotment will soon be exchanged for more shares in the dividends to be paid or about November 10. We are offering a special offer to shaper. Send for general information in this kilt-edge company, and liberal time payment plan. Address: 2640 Welton St., Denver, Colo. WANTED For motion pictures, Colored parens, for free try-out, 8. h. m. to 7. p. m., except Sunday. Out-of-town perous for blank for free try-out by mail. HENDSON MITCHELL WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Hendon Mitchell, whose name name Hendon Mitchell, whose name name Sunny South Minneapolis, kindly notify his sister, Lillie Mitchell, foot of Bay, 19th street, Bath Bemgh, New York, is not been heard of since last December. SERVICE CROSS LOST SPECIAL NOTICE Julius F. Braam, L. B., by special request has consented to teach the Spanish language to those wishing instruction in that language. All communication be addressed to 3102 South State Street of Lawyer Charles Phone Douglas 802. 25-1 THE SICK LIST Miss Sailie Campbell, 3100 Ellis Ave., Apt. 38, 1115 W. 42nd St., Suite 200, Mrs. Grae Gibert, 602 S. 83rd Place, was sick the past week. 3100 L. Lawrence Ave., who has sick the next three weeks, is able to hold sheck the trip. Ms. Jessie White of the Angela Apts, 3501 W. 42nd St., Suite 200, becomes bcts after several day's illness. No 111.00, net earn $100, net earn content cost $100.00. All other content costs charge for fancy styles, hair colors, gowns and belts charge for fancy styles, hair colors, gowns and belts charge for fancy styles, hair colors, gowns and belts charge for fancy styles, hair colors, gowns and belts are not, or pass or sell, on your behalf you take another order. All other agents agree you will, all for the big, new different advertising deal. Goes to KNICKERBOOTS TAILORING KNICKERBOOTS TAILORING EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago WORLD'S COO GREATEST Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PU (INCORPORATE) entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3119 State Street, Tel- LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Rd. THE Chicago Detective WILD'S GREATEST GOD WEEK Ended May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COM (INCORPORATED) good-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago. CHICAGO—S189 State Street. Telephone. Douglas $339. DON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1896, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3189 State Street. Telephone. Douglas 8388. LONDON—IT Green St., Charling Cross Road. London. England. W. O. ROBERT S. ARBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor A REVERIE Like a message from an angel in the note that drops some day From the pages of a school book that has long been stewed away. *Tithe and the Cloak* by John Green *Clings around the stump I always cling to you aweheart of mine* There's a tear that finds a lodging in the corner of our eye; *The Cloak* by John Green Who would not give half their fortune to live 'or those hours of bliss. When all youthful troubles vanished with a sweetheart's smile or kiss. HOW THE SCHEME IS WORKED ONE WOULD JUDGE by some of the incendiary and inflammatory remarks made by several speakers at the meeting called by the Kenwood and Hyde Park Property Owners Association, that a number of white property owners have sustained serious financial losses resulting from the "invasion" of members of our group into what they call their territory. Is this true? That some may have sustained serious financial losses is granted, but why? Let us see. A NUMBER of white real estate dealers who were instrumental in calling this meeting are the very people who are chiefly responsible for the conditions complained of. The scheme is worked in a very clever manner. A white property owner, for instance, of a three flat building wishes to sell. The price he asked is $9,000 cash. There is no mortgage. It is listed with one of the white real estate firms. It is extensively advertised but no white person comes to buy. A white person, who is mysteriously connected or identified with this firm and who has free access to its books, consults a Colored dealer and brings to his attention this particular piece of property, which can be sold for $10,500—$2,000 cash, the balance like rent. IN THE COURSE OF TIME a purchaser is found for the amount and upon the terms stated. The deposit is forthcoming, which binds the bargain. This mysterious white agent then approaches the property owner and tells him that a purchaser for his property has been found but that it will be necessary to negotiate a loan of $5,000 to consummate the sale. Of course this is done without difficulty. After the sale this real estate firm has through the manipulation of this mysterious white man, $7,000 of the required nine. The real estate syndicate in behalf of which this secret transaction took place, is required to advance but $2,000. The sale is thus consummated, the white property owner gets his $9,000 and goes his way rejoicing. The contract with the Colored purchaser for $10,500 gives the real estate dealers a net profit, besides their commission, of $1,500. IT IS EVIDENT so far as this particular piece of property is concerned there is no depreciation there. But how about the white property owner next door? His holdings represent an outlay of not less than $10,000. Before the fact is made public that a Colored man has bought the property adjoining, this same mysterious agent approaches this innocent and unsuspecting citizen, and whispers in his ear the fact that a Colored man has bought next door and that if he wishes to save himself from very serious financial loss he had better sell, otherwise it would be impossible without sustaining a loss of fully 50 per cent. THIS TRUSTING CITIZEN is very grateful for the information and directs his informant to do the best he can for him. There is already, we will say, a mortgage of $5,000 on the property. The mysterious agent appears in a few days, again making an offer of $7,000 cash or $2,000 for his equity, which proposition the frightened citizen accepts. Another Colored man is found who purchases this piece of property for the same amount and upon the same terms as did the first buyer. The result is that the real estate syndicate realizes a handsome profit by finding homes for these "objectionables." IT CAN READILY BE SEEN that the only person sustaining any loss was the white property owner, who was willing to lose $3,000 upon the altar of his race prejudice. Naturally he is very indignant, not at the white agent through whose manipulations he sustained this loss, but at the innocent Colored purchaser, who was not a party to it. In the manifestation of this indignation he is heartily joined by the very real estate firm through which the deal was commissed. An indignation meeting is called and perhaps the most incendiary speech delivered will be by the very man whose pockets are bulging with the money obtained at the expense of this victim. The presiding officer of this same meeting is the very man, perhaps, through whose silent direction these sales were consummated. THE DEPRECIATION of property is not on account of our families buying and moving in but on account of white families that sell and move out. If white property owners would not allow themselves to become frightened and stamped there would be no appreciable depreciation of real estate values. But the man who will deliberately sell his own property for less than its value, simply because he objects to the racial identity of his neighbor, is not entitled to and should receive no sympathy from anybody. THOSE WHO RETAIN the ownership of their property in neighborhoods thus invaded frequently turn white tenants out and Colored tenants in, at an increased rental, and then ever thereafter neglect to keep the property in repair, thus resulting in depreciation of value. In nearly every instance where property is owned by Colored occupants there is not only no depreciation in value but an enhancement in value. It stands to reason that members of our group could not under any circumstances acquire homes, buy purchase or otherwise, in localities referred to unless it is brought about in some such way as above indicated. As a rule when we buy we actually pay more for the property than it is worth, but that is our affair, and we are perfectly willing to pay the price asked. THE WHITE MAN who sells is presumed to get all that he asks for it, and he always does except in the case of one who is willing to allow prejudice to influence him, but even in these instances there is no actual depreciation in the value of the property. If there be a change in the standard of values, which in many instances is true, it is on account of the action of white property owners in abandoning their own valuable property for the sake of getting out of neighborhoods where, chiefly through the manipulation of white real estate dealers, a few of our families may have secured homes. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION IT IS HIGHLY IMPORTANT in electing delegates to the constitutional convention that great care should be taken in scanning the record and attitude of the different candidates with reference to questions that may be of vital importance. We must be careful not to overestimate our constitution, as construed by the Supreme Court of the United States, any provision which may be inserted in the proposed constitution having for its object an abridgement of any of our rights and privileges through a cunning evasion of the federal constitution, as is now done in several southern states. STILL IF THE SAME were tolerated by popular sentiment in this state, the inclusion of some such scheme in the proposed new constitution might be possible. It is our duty therefore to be on the alert and see to it that the canvassing of any such scheme will not favor the inclusion of any scheme having for its object the curtailment or abridgement of any rights or privileges to which we are now entitled. PERHAPS THERE WAS A TIME when members of our group looked only to one political party for the protection of their civil and political rights. Happily, we have not been able to do so. We don't have a scheme intimate to our civil or political rights that would emanate from the convention if it were composed exclusively of Democrats. Under existing conditions, therefore, we do not think that members of our group have any reason to apprehend any hostile measures unless through indifference or intelligence on our behalf. We must therefore care to urge on a number of rejectionary candidates should be allowed to be elected. Let us therefore be up and doing. THE DELEGATION from Cook county especially, should be an exceptionally important step. Those whose success we should be especially interested, told, Franklin A. Dixon in the material district, and Hon. Edward I. Morris and Rev. A. J. Carey in the second. Their election should be a foregoing conclusion and will be if we do our duty on the day of election. In these we will have three very strong and able instruments in preventing the adoption of anything intimate to our interests. WHILE WE BELIEVE the election of these three men is practically an assured fact, yet in the case of Col. Franklin A. Denham a special effort must be made to defend him. While there may be no grounds for denunciation and we hope there are none, still it is safe to assume that danger is ahead and we must be prepared to meet it. Leave no stone unturned to make sure the election of this brilliant lawyer and able champion of our rights. YOU NEVER CAN TELL, this winter will be like last, then how will the poor coal man get three square meals? CHICAGO DEFENDER CARDINAL RIGHTS OF AMERICAN FREEDOM. THE RIGHT TO VOTE AS YOU PLEASE... THE RIGHT TO LIVE WHERE YOU PLEASE. THE RIGHT TO MARRY WHOM YOU PLEASE... THE RIGHT TO GO WHERE YOU DEATH. HYDE PARR AGITATOR SEGREGI SELF APPOINTED SPOKESMEN ON ALL QUESTIONS that vitally concern our welfare and on which no few people have the right or the authority to speak for the many, we find modern Judasies attempting to sell their birthright and that of the group to which they belong, for the proverbial mess of pottage. It is needless to say thatistes represent no one but themselves. Even a cursory investigation disclosure discloses that they are invariably the scum of the racial group with which they are identified. In our own life, you imply the ignorant, cringing, loathsome being who would rather live under the lash than enjoy the God-given freedom that is the heritage of every man. THE PROPAGANDA to limit our political, social and economic rights now being fostered by men and sons of men who did their utmost some fifty years ago to overthrow our very government, is meeting with little success. The minds of loyal intelligent Americans as one unworthy to find place where Democracy is supposed to hold sway. The INDIAN, the rightful claimant of American soil, is now almost extinct. The modern methods of warfare augmented by superior numbers brought this result. But the Indian fought every step of the way and holds the respect of his people. He was a just one, second, because of his gameness. We are not Indians but the native country, we have. Our labor has largely made the country what it is. Our blood has been spilled as freely on every battlefield to preserve its standing among nations. WHAT MEN or set of men in high or low station in life have the authority to say what we shall or shall not do providing we are within the law? What right does that will fight to the last ditch any attempt to abridge our constitutional rights. That we will not suffer any of them where we shall or shall not live. That we will protect our families and our homes by every legal method, from the mob and the bomb throwers. THE CHINGING, subservient spirit of those dark yesterdays has been transformed into one of self assertion, one that brings the full measure of mankind's fears and glorifies self sacrifice made in the name of justice under the law. WE HAVE on the streets of Chicago a poor half witted fellow who makes a precarious living by amping passers-by with his anties. Were there not Judas larcinius in our group whose mouths give food to a deprived set and feed the columns of yellow journals, such a fellow as we refer to would be in prison for an insult to the institution, and he added as the sentiments of the group to which he happened to belong. If proof is needed of this statement look up the standing of self-appointed spokesman who worm their way into the limelight whenever a question affecting our interests bobs up. Fortunately our cause has the support of the vast majority of the fair minded, liberty loving white people of this land, and when the curtain falls down in protest of an insult and the abuse, a man applaud when it finds the hero who is standing erect waving the flag, the red, white and blue—the emblem of Democracy—with his heel on the head of the serpent prejudice, is a black man. WHEN IT COMES to knocking idols from their lofty pedestals Americans have the world backed off the boards. Think over the list, from Hobson up and down. AND NOW COMES a junior strike. His Majesty asks for a seventy per cent wage increase, eight hours a day and no living in basements. Next. THE RAILROADS are about to be turned back to private ownership. Wonder if competition will reduce the price of fare. If so a lot of us would like to go up the road a piece without plastering a mortgage on our belongings. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE BOARD HOLDS MEETING Resignation of Dr. Haynes Accepted; A. L. Jackson is Appointed as Educational Secretary New York, Oct. 31.—The fall meeting of the executive board of the National Urban League was held Friday, Oct. 4 at the age of 80, after dedicating in Lexington avenue, this city. The report of the annual conference of executives which has just been held in Detroit, Mich., was presented and from this and the report of the national executive secretary many important matters were decided upon. This being the first meeting of the board since June, the resignation of Dr. Geo. E. Haynes as educational secretary, which has been in the hands of the board for some time, was accepted. Dr. Haynes made it impossible for him to take up his duties with the league. A. L. Jackson, who succeeded him has already begun his work. An outstanding feature of his program is his sparingly outragements with colleges in his hometown and in social work, but also to place before white studentodies their re-relations not only problems their college career, but in after life. S there have always been Judas Iscariot, should not be at all surprising. Their as was known as that of the snake, in fact a weighty light, but many glance is sufficient to know that he is said of his human prototype. concern our welfare and on which no ability to speak for the snake, we find modality to live under the masters' political, social and economic rights now who did their utmost some fifty years ago, is meeting with little success. The wreckers stamps their project in the one unworthy to find place where of American soil, is now almost extinct,ented by superior numbers brought this step of the way and holds the respect of the one, second, because of his same claim, the white man has to be made the army to the country what it is. Our battlefield to preserve its standing or low station in life have the authorityowing to work with it. We know inimical to one-eighth of the most constitution of these United States to find residing in the Negro of today or state? not that they do so understand it, is that we suffer no man or set of men to define it we protect our families and our mob and protect the bombers and our bit of those dark yesterdays has been one that brings the full measure and glorifies self sacrifice made in the poor a half witted fellow who makes on-boy with his antics. We there not gets his food to a deprived set and such his idiotic remarks accepted and herwhich he happened to belong. If proof of standing of self-appointed spokesman whenever a question affecting our inter-people of this land, and when the certain colorphobia-Americanus" the world will stand erect waving the flag, the red-racy with his heel on the head of the embs from their lofty petals American Think over the list, from Hobson up like. His Majesty asks for a seventy day and no living in basements. Next. turned back to private ownership. Won-of fare. If so a lot of us would like to bring a mortgage on our belongings. Select Rev. Boyd as Delegate to Japan Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 31.—At a meeting of the National Baptist Sunday school board the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of this city was elected as a delegate to the World's Sunday School School Convention in Japan, October, 1920. Rev. Boyd was chosen to represent twenty thousand Sunday schools affiliated with the National Baptist convention and with the other schools he has spent his time in building up the mission work among the Sunday schools. Notice of his selec- tion officer or enwarded to the New York office of the World's Sunday School convention. Confederate Vets Hot In Collar Over Song Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 31. The Confederated Southern Memorial Association, the United Confederate Veterans, was received posing the singing of "Marching Through Georgia," the song which was performed by the Sherman of the Union forces through Georgia, who dealt a death-telling blow to the Confederate armies when he appalled the Union for rebelting state. The production of moving pictures or otherwise of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was also objected to and accused as misrepresenting the South. Editor's Mail Very respectfully yours, WILLIAM ALLISON HOWELL JET Hewlett. EXPLAINS RIOT CASES Dear Editor: Replying to your inquiry as to the placing of the riot cases on call in the Criminal court, I am fairly pertaining to the apparent reason for the cases against Colored defendants than those of the whites having been called for trial during the September term. I beg to say: "Know, that in the returns made by the August grand jury, the cases brought before them during the first two weeks of their deliberations were entirely, or nearly so, those of Colored delinquents, and later there were no cases of each, black and white, considered. Thus in the regular order of placing all cases upon call the indictments first returned were the first cases set for trial, thereby making it appear that the defendant was being shown. It is, however, the alterable rule of this office to place upon the call cases in the regular order as indictments are returned, excepting by order of the chief justice that many of the Colored defendants in these cases were unable to secure bail. Consequently, being in jail they were anxious for a speedy trial. On the other hand many of the white persons indicted were guilty, bail, and in some cases when called for trial a continuance was had. If there is any further information that can give you in con- nection with this system, insider me at your command. Yours very truly, ROBERT R. LEWY. *** "Unwritten History" New **BOOK of Bishop Coppin** Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 31. The "Un- writeable book" from the pen of Bishop L. J. Coppin published by the A. M. E. Book Con- cern. 621 Pine street. This book of pages contains as in the big suggest- ing, that the book has found in the already written histories. The facts relate chiefly to the experi- ence in which the Bishop has shared. Nature has that have "escaped" white historians. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles OBJECTION TO NATIONAL SANITARIUM PROPOSITION Some weeks ago we advanced the proposition that t. Race is very much in need of a national tuberculosis sanitary I would not give some of the patent reasons for such an institution, along with the mentioning a previous article) of the "unmet community needs." There seems to be some provision in the minds of our readers, especially one as to the difference of a national sanitary need. We need to mention in that Dr. A. W. Williams I have confined to the sanitarium for over one year now, and I am treated like the whites as to the show of being cured, so I would not want to be treated any better or any kinder. I am pronounced cured, and I can't remember when I have felt so well and enlightened in my whole lifetime, such expenses facing a problem of a national sanitarium when we don't need it? Doors Open to All "It would be wiser to put that money in the treasury, awaiting the crisis to come for such discrimination. At the time the doors of this house tiful home are all-white and black, the rich and the poor. They seem to look upon us as one flesh and blood, and if we should face the serious problem of a national sanitarium, owners ```markdown ``` same article that, notwithstanding the very rapid increase of the Colored population in this city, to our knowledge the greatest threat to the population is the crease of tuberculosis patients in the new Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium. We desired to know the reason. One of the patients in the institution was a woman who had taken advantage of the opportunities in that institution for the cure of tuberculosis, has attempted to answer the question as set forth in our previous chapter. The Race establishing a national sanitarium for the care of tuberculous patients somewhere in the United States, has two hundred thousand readers or more, and to be fair with the objector, we deem it wise to publish her letter in toto. We desire, however, to mention one proposition carefully consider this proposition before reading the letter of the objector and try to analyze the moving factor behind the letter of the objector, and thereby discover the objector or obscured or tainted vision of the writer of the letter of objection. Our Proposition Our proposition is this: A dependent leader, or dependent leaders, never did, and in our opinion never will be able to take on the responsibilities of people into independent positions of place or action. In other words, the bread hunter carries with him always the sentiment of the bread giver or the bread maker, and that there is a pressing, absolute necessity for an institution not confined to any particular state or city where the bread hunter is involved with tuberculosis may go and receive the most possible up-to-date care in effecting a cure. We note that the bread hunter is not a people. When other kind of treatment did she expect to receive in a public institution where all are required to pay taxes for the maintenance of this institution, she took the plunge not visiting the sanitarium, we flatter ourselves that we are among the first to look over the grounds as a place to look for the location of the many times for the location of various buildings. In fact, we were present at the dedication of this institution and many other weeding or foliage removal activities in the institution long before the object became an inmate or ward. We would like to hear from others on the proposition of a national tuberculosis, sanitarium. The Objector's Letter The objector's letter is as follows: "1651 North Crawford avenue, Chicago, Ill. of the 1815—Dr. A. Williams,ills.com and the Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill." "Dear Dr. Williams: In last week's issue I was very much interested in your talks of preventive measures, first aid remedies, hygiene and sanitation, and my coming to the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium for a general run-down condition, I feel that I oug-t to give you a personal reply to your PENNSYLVANIA SIGN CONTRACT TO Sherman, Texas, Oct. 31. "The contract for the erection of the new high school to replace the Fred Douglas school and the new school to be erected in the Second ward was finally let by the school board at a colled session. The school board was awarded to Morgan & Young of this city at their bid of $9,800. CHICAGO, NOV. 1, 1919 I have been confined to the sanitary room, and I am amused that I am amused like the whites as to be show of being cured. I would not want to be treated any, better or any, way. I can't remember when I have felt so well and enlightened in my whole life, so why go to such expenses facility, so why go to such expenses facility when we don't need it? Doors Open to All "It would be wiser to put that money in the treasury, awaiting the crisis to come for such discrimination. At this time, we need the doors of this beautiful home are open, the black, the rich and the poor. They seem to look upon us as one flesh and blood, and if we should face the seriouli problem of a national sanitarium, owned by the Race, we would have to call on the white man for aid, and in the course of time it would bring on more prejudice. Then what will become of our patients? We are not able to meet the payments for treatments in a Race sanitarium?" "There may be a color line to this sanitarium question in some cities, but sometimes the Race bring such troubles on themselves. How could Colored physicians in this institution be on the staff when they won't visit out of duty? We are none of our leading physicians have even seen the city sanitarium during its history. It is a wonder then that no Colored physicians are on the staff? We are not known to be given the consideration and it is your fault, I'm afraid. Physicians Urged to Co-operate physician to US-operate. "If you have any questions and give the sanitarium frequent visits your chances would undoubtedly be good. You are paying your taxes, and I am sure they would feel that you are doing your job. It is a mistake that the number of Colored patients out here has raydepressed, for I have observed 17 faces of the Race patients every day. They come they leave, on their own account, and won't stay until they are cured. "In closing I will acknowledge the splendid advantages we the Race as prepared for good living when we are able to leave. Those who wish may follow the following: Telegraphy, stenography, typist, manicuring, pharmacology, shoemaking and other things. All of these different branches are taught out here. Mrs. Hattie I. Abbott, a member of the Race, formerly of Providence Hospital, in the capacity of nursing out here. "While I am a pianist and am still keeping up my practice, I chose to follow the vocation of typist, which is the office of the office manager and am now doing clerical work in one of the offices of the vocational schools. I am the first member of the Race doing this work in the office out here and I am now doing a chance. On yesterday afternoon my supervisor, O. T. Owens of the vocational schools, was showing forty visitors in the classroom of the telelogy department. To my regret there was not a Colored face in the number of visitors who are free to visit. Mr. Owens took the pains to give a nice short talk in my behalf and I am doing a splendid advertisement for a member of the Race who is seeking a position as typist after leaving here. "Now, Dr. Williams. I hope the X will stop and think; more or less, might spoil this brilliant chance for us. (Signed)." "MRS. SALLIE JONES DOWNS, "Typist for the Vocational Schools" KENTUCKY MRS. SIMONS ENTERTAINED AT UTBKEGE INSTITUTE Trustee Institute, Ala., Oct. 31— Mrs. Rosie Bockman, 6558 Sherborn avenue, Chicago, Ill., to begin the days ago to enter her son Daniel, Jr. in the automobile department. Mrs. Simons was shown the school by Sec- cretary Holsey and she was entertained and invited to and Mrs. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Owens. Mrs. Holsey. She also attended the county fair of Macon county, of which Mrs. Booker T. Washington is a prominent figure. At the fair the women brouz- tched good work among Kinds. Daniel was a member of the Trustee orchestra.