Chicago Defender

PRICE 10 CENTS ODD FELLOWS SPLIT; HOLD TWO CONVENTIONS CAMDEN TO HAVE FIRE DEPARTMENT Efficiency of Men in Other Cities Prompts Council to Act Camden. N. J., Sept. 3.—The fire committee of the city council here, after examining the records of other cities that have employed members of our Race on the fire department, announced that it would take similar steps to have Race members here represented in that special department as well as the police force. The records, the fire committee composed, indicated that they had been helpful in other large cities and that Camden should recognize their ability along this line. A report from the committee read as follows: Committee's Report "The question of appointing members of the fire department who are members of the Colored Race has been under consideration for sometime. We have been asked to answer the country where Colored men have made good firemen, and we have finally come to the conclusion that the Race should be represented in this particular police department. Before the names of the appointees are given out for publication, the committee decided it beat to have them pass a physical examination from the Second, Fourth, Seventh, Eighth and Twelfth wards. Jim Crowista at Work Despite the fact that the committee is making every effort to have the men arrested in the various white companies, prominent members of the Race here are seeking to have a "separate company" that will be among the chances of men becoming members of the department. The cycle of such a system as proposed by these "Race leaders" have been witnessed in Chicago, St. Louis and Washington. "Hello Bills" End Grand Lodge Session Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 3.—This city bedecked in the royal purple and white presented one gay occasion at the twenty-first annual session of the I. B. P. O. E. W. Goo. F. McMechan was elected honorary member of the club. Five hundred and thirty delegates were present besides thousands of friends and relatives. The Great Lakes Lodge of Chicago carried off all the prizes except the one for the highest delegates, which went to Washington, D. C. Officers Elected The following were the officers elected: Geo. F. McMechen, Baltimore, grand exalted ruler; Geo. Bates, Newark, N. J. grand secretary; Jas. T. Carter, Richmond, Va., grand treasurer; Carey Truchart, Atlantic City, grand esteemed leading knight; Walter Dixon, Washington, D. C., grand esteemed loyal knight; John P. White, Richmond, Va., G. E. lecturing knight; Q. J. Gillmore, Kansas City, Mo., grand trustee; Edgar Davis, leading a team, Nashville, Lash, Chicago, G. I. G., and Roy Morgan, Atlanta, Ga., grand tyler. Boston Selected Boston was selected as the meeting place in 1921, but not until after a lively fight and only when New York, seeing it could not land the convention, it could not land the convention, the biggest feature of the session was the parade, which was held Tuesday, Aug. 21. It was formed at Twenty-sixth and Vine streets and promptly at two o'clock started its march through the city, mounted policemen of color and a division of Boy Scouts followed by the Lincoln high school band. Bande a Featuro The long line included sixteen dwellings and their bands, representing various lodges in drill costumes, three local bands and about 260 motor cars, led by the grand exalted ruler and his aldes. As the parade passed the city hall it was largely cheered by the city officials and members of the Chamber of Commerce, who viewed the procession. The grand ball held that evening at the Convention Hall was telegraphed by the musician and the music furnished by the Great Lakes band of Chicago. The ball extended into the two hours of the morning. Wednesday night a contest was scheduled for the prize for the best band. Kansas City, Omaha and several other bands gathered to compete, but after the Great Lakes band had field the crowd rushed them and refused to "lot go." The jazz they had expounded was too good to end so soon and the other bands voluntarily withdraw. DJs and friends as well as the visitors were made to feel at home, and the entire city as well as the local lodges won't be forgotten soon by the visitors. Many inciting incidents happened during the week. Pollemen from Chicago and St. Louis were on hand to protect the crowd from the pickpockets, who came here to reap a harvest. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 12 PAGES Court Ruling Causes Dissension in Ranks of Secret Order DELEGATES PUZZLED New York City, Sept. 3.—Fully fifteen thousand delegates and visitors will attend the twentth biennial movement committee, commonly called the B. M. C. in this city starting September, 13. This committee is composed of delegates from the lodges of the Grand United Order of Odd Follows in America, which is an unincorporated benevolent organization, constituted in 1813 by a warrant issued from the parish body, such as the branches of the order, the household of Ruth, Patriciaries (uniform rank) and Past Grand Master's Councils. The legislative power of the Order is invested in this body. The Sub-Committee of Management The Sub-Committee of Management, commonly called the S-C of M, which is composed of nine members, consisting of a grand master, a grand secretary, a grand master, a grand treasurer and five other executive functions of the Order are invested in this body. At each session of the B. M. C. an election of officers to this body is held. The newly elected officers take their seats the second day of the jury following the election. During the last three sessions efforts have been made to unseat Edward Morris an attorney of Chicago as Grand Master of the Order. It might be explained here that the grand master of the Order is chairman of the board against Morris has been led by the Ben Davis faction and a few alleged disgruntled Odd Follows. War Causes Postponement In 1918 Grand Master Morris issued a proclamation saying that owing to the provailing condition caused by the part America was taking in the world, the United States had to evacuate invitions by various orders of all races, that he, believing that his race was invested with as much patriotism, that the meeting of the B. M. C. would take many men away from useful industries, that in 1920 the United States sent the men and the people, and the difficulty the sub-committee had in raising funds the B. M. C. meeting would be postponed till the same time, month and year. In 1928, a disgruntled member of the Org. from West Virginia, a sprinkling of delegates from New York and New Jersey fell in line with the Georgia followers of Davies and Noel and held a meeting in New York, at the Hattan Casino, in this city, in 1918 elected their officers and proceeded with other forms of business. John S. Noel was elected Grand Master and Mrs. Mannio G. Hally head of the Household Committee). Issues Warning With the twentieth B. M. C. being called in this city in September, the Noel-Davies faction has called another "Twentieth B. M. C." to meet in Wilmington, Delaware. The Chicago Defender correspondent is not taking the other faction, but wishes to present the case to the public as it now stands. Under the date of July, 14 of this year Edward Morris the grand master (Continued on Pago Eleven) DOCTORS GIVE HEALTH TALKS TO WAGE EARNERS Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 3.—Taking advantage of the presence of a large number of physicians in the city, in attendance at the 25th Annual session of the Atlanta Urbane Association, or officers of the Atlanta Urbane Association, arranged noonday meetings in the industrial plants employing large numbers of our people. Both races employed therehoud heard the speakers. These meetings were held were as follows: Atlantic Steel plant, Atlanta Plow company, Southern Iron & Equipment company, Phoenix Plumbing mill, Coco Cola Botanical Garden, Coca-Cola Botanical Garden. The speakers were doctors, C. W. Bionn, N. O. Phunner, J. W. Bowles, R. C. Brown, Burton and J. E. McCaulley. Houston, Texas, Sept. 3.—Citizens here are angered over the decision rendered in county court-at-law No. 1, presided over by Judge Lewis, in the case of Jack Runney (white), assistant manager of the Federal clothing store, who brutally assaulted Mrs. Rosa Mack, Capital avenue by striking her in the face. The attack may have declared not guilty despite damaging evidence produced against him. It was brought out in the case that Ramsey, a collector for the company, ordered his companion to hold Mrs. Ramsey with a brick. Members of the Race here have declared they will boycott the Federal clothing store. "White Crow" Undertaker Contesville, Pa. Sept. 3.—Announcing that it has underated that he has underated in his church by a white undertaker, Rev. A. Alexander, pastor of one of the largest churches here, completed his culinary over the body of Rev. William another pastor, remark was sustained by the rest of Charles H. Downey, undertaker, formerly of Atlantic City, N. J., has established business here. STOLE PREACHER'S CLOTHES Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—William Jeffries of Alder street, near Berks, was arrested for the theft of a new suit dresses and $50 in cash from the Rev. Amion Ince. He was held on $5,000 boll. Issues Warning White Agent Assaults A Facing starvation, Scott Arthur and his family, driven from home like dogs, girls assaulted, sons burned at stake by Paris, Texas, mob, arrive in Chicago without money and homeless! They were taken in charge by Dr. W. W. Lucas, secretary of the Co-Operative Society of America, who discovered them in the Polk street station Monday. Reading from left to right: Cora D. Arthur, Andrew Arthur, Scott Arthur, Millio Arthur, Earlio Lco Hill, grandson, Mrs. Violet Arthur, Eulah Arthur and Mary Arthur. Priests Expel Scribe for Exposing Wrongs New Orleans, La., Sept. 3.—C. Marcellus Dorey, 1316 North Fremont avenue, Baltimore, Md., a newspaper correspondent, was expelled from the Roman Catholic Order of Knights of Peter Claver, which met in national congress in 1862 to cause refused to republish an article by him and published in the May number of the Crisis Magazine. Dorey, on the floor of the convention, contended that every word of his article was deemed to Josephine Catholic priests, working among the people of the South, were prejudiced; were combined in opposition to the development of a Colored Catholic priesthood, and that these priests exerted demoralizing influence upon the faith of the Racus in religion and their God. The convention was dominated by white priests and in the early hours of Friday morning, long after midnight, Dorey was declared to have been exiled. The society was transferred the law courts of Maryland. Spends Funeral Money Eatontown, Pa., Sept. 3. —Violating his agreement with Charles Breese, an understarter, with whom he had signed an agreement to give his insurance policy as payment for the officers' furlough. Polhemus was placed under arrest on a charge of defrauding and later sent to the county jail to await sentence. Mrs. Edward Polhemus died a few weeks ago and was insured for $300. He was charged with a charge of defrauding and a charge of the body. Following the funeral Breese presented his bill and Polhemus informed him that he lost the money in a "crap game." When arrested Polhemus was armed with a pistol and told the police that it required him to provide a equipment of a crasphooter. He is being held on two charges. Pastor Seeks Girls for Montana Homes Great Falls, Mont., Sept. 3.--Solution of the servant problem of Montana has been taken up in a practical manner by the Rev. A. W. Johnson, pastor of the Union Bottel church, of this city. He proposes to induce young women coming from the South in search of employment to communicate with the community, and to be offered a free employment agency in connection with his church here. Good salaries are being offered, Rev. Johnson says, and Montana offers a splendid opportunity for women of the South who are familiar with this class of work. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 3.—Locked in a room by the mother of a 10-year-old girl when she discovered him criminally Thomas narrowly escaped death when the woman called for help from the neighbors. Thomas leaped through a window, but was apprehended by a large crowd of men at 31st street and nearly arrival of policemen rescued him from the hands of the infuriated mob. CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 EIGHT VICTIMS OF LYNCH LAW Sheriff Upholds Rope Justice Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 3.—In a letter published in the Cincinnati Enquirer, a white newspaper recently the writer, Ray G. Dandridge (white) of that city, deployed a growing tendency in the United States to wreak summary vengeance on persons who have been arrested on serious charges and have been prosecuted to prove their innocence if given fair trial. "Determination on the part of officers of the law to protect prisoners, regardless of the fact that they may have been found guilty of having committed acts of lawlessness, often will preempt a mob wreaking vengeance on them." Deputy Sheriff Speaks A former deputy sheriff of Montgomery, Ala., takes exceptions to Dandridge's statement, and exposes the spirit of the south in a signed statement, as follows: "My mother officer an officer of the law should protect a prisoner to such an extent that he would have to 'shoot to kill' and place his own life in danger to prevent mob violence. I served as deputy sheriff in a certain state in Alabama, a young girl, my old, was killed by a girl. The Negro was turned over to our office. He was placed in my charge. A mob formed and the jail was stormed. I and three other deputies managed to get the Negro out without being obeyed. I was killed, unless the country. Unfortunately, a white farmer met us and got a glimpse of the Negro and drove away at breakneck speed. He joined the mob later." Givos Mob Prisoner "We were resting easily when we heard a noise made by the horses' hoofs. We were surrounded by 100 men on horseback. At their head was the father of the girl, one of my best friends. He called me by my given name, and I was so scared that I could four men do face with 100 men? Should I, in defending him, wound or kill my best friends?" No! Five minutes later the Negro's body was swinging from the limb of a tree near by. Shall an officer in the disheveled person possibly be innocent person (maybe a nun) to protect the life of a wretch who stands in the shadow of the gallows or the electric chair?" SHOT FROM AMBUSH Helena, Ark, Sept. 3.--The belief is current here that Phillips O'Neal, a tenant on the Straub plantation near Lake View, who was murdered while walking in a roadway, was the victim of a shot fired by white men thought to have taken part in the Elaine riots. He was shot, and there is no record of his having a quarrel with any one on the farm. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 3.—As the result of a ruling by State Industrial Commissioner H. D. Sawyer, who based decision upon the letter of the law, the employment of several members of the employment of several members of Europe's Jazz Band, Mrs. James Reese Europe, wife of the famous band leader, Lleut, Jim Europe, who was hired by Herbert Wright, a drummer, is entitled to compensation under the workmen's compensation law. According to the ruling, a musician is not a "workman" or "operative" and cannot be compensated for the compensation law, but when it was discovered that several band members were also required to shift scenes, do stage carpentry and other manual labor, the opinion was passed that this play was not performed in the period of operatives and entitled Mrs. Europe to compensation. The claim was resisted upon three grounds; first, that Jim Europe was not a "workman" and did not compensate for the compensation law; second, that the employment was not a hazardous employment within the law, and third, that the accident, although arising in the course of employment, did not result in compensation to the Plantment Company and the United States Casualty Company, insurance carriers, are both involved in the decision. St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 3—Woody E. Jacobs, formerly instructor in Lincoln Institute, and real estate agent with office at 1106 Sarah street, was found lying unconscious in a basement at 405 North Sarah street. At 405 North Sarah street, she was rushed to the city hospital, but died a few hours later. Death was due to kidney trouble. He was the son of Rev. John W. Jacobs, well-known minister at Carbondale, where the body was sent Jacobus was married and lived with his family at 1231 West Belle street. GIVE HIS "SUIT" UP? Muscatine, Iowa, Sept. 3.---Litigation to recover $255, which she alleges is due to a woman on Davies' interior decorator, who been hired in a petition filed at the county clerk's office. The woman alleges that the amount is due for money which she loaned Davies on several occasions and for which she has secured no hoceured from her, valued at $255. FIND REAL ESTATE Don't Throw Your Defender Away Give it to a friend who may have been so unfortunate as to not have purchased one before the "Sold Out" sign was hung out. TH "Arr BUR "Armenia" White Car Paris, BURN TWO "Armenia" Outdone by White Cannibals in Paris, Texas The Chicago Defender has started a fund and asks the public to contribute liberally for the purpose of relieving the destitute condition of Scott Arthur and his family. Donations will be acknowledged through the columns of this paper and the money will be given the aged man and his wife. After seeing his two sons, Ivang and Herman, ages 18 and 28 years respectively, burned at stakes in the fair grounds in Paris, Texas, July 8, and his daughters, Cora, Millie and Eulah, thrown in jail because they screened in the little cabin with their brothers bound in chains on the way to the flames, Scott Arthur, an aged farmer and his wife, Mrs. Violet Arthur, with another daughter, Mary, and a son, Andrew. He married the swamps. There they lived for several years darting in and out of the woods occasionally to steal a bit to cat from nearby farms and watermelon patches. Begs for Shelter The aged man succeeded in begging a farmer to let him have the use of his barn to shelter his family. He had a dark and he could not look to the law for protection in the backwoods of Texas. His sons had made the "fatal southern error" of killing a white man, who attempted to slay their father and Monday, an old man, bowed by the weight of over a half century, eyes rest from the loss of sleep, alighted from the C. & E. I. train at the Polk Street nervous wreck, as result of her experience, and six children, all looking to the old man for food and shelter. He was penniless, without friends and in a strange land. He could look to a friend for help, so for that because his faith in humanity was shaken. The station waiting room offered him the best rest he had enjoyed in weeks. There he seated himself, bowed his head and soon fell Rescued by Chicagoan Message had been sent from Texas to the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. that Arthur with his family was on the way to Chicago. Dr. W. W. Lucas, 3419 South Park avenue, secretary of the Co-operative Society of America, received the "tip" that they would arraign Arthur for the search of the station, located the old man with his seven members of his family in the waiting room. "How are you feeling, friends?" Dr. Lucas said as he approached the group, "I donno," replied the old gentleman, "I think Arthur was reluctant to receive Dr. Lucas until the latter had informed him of his mission and connections in TOOK BANK'S MONEY; Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 3.—After signing a statement to the effect that he had taken two packages of money, one containing $1,630 and the other $300, Henry McDaniel, formerly employed by the Bankers' Trust Company, the grand jury on a charge of robbery. Both packages were addressed to the Valley Lumber Company at Reeder, Ark. In the confession McDaniel said he took the parcels into an alley after he had been ordered to deliver them to the postoffice. According to officers, McDaniel said he gave the parcels to his wife, together. His wife, Mrs. Pearl McDaniel and L. J. Jones, a friend of the family, were also defendants, charged with being accessories. Auto Tires to Be Made Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 3—Automobile manufacturers throughout the country have turned their eyes on the experimental laboratory at Tuskegee Institute of Applied Sciences, W. Carver, Prof. Carver, it is said, has perfected a formula whereby automobile tires can be manufactured by the use of sweet potat es. The potatoes, a southern product, are put through a chemical process and a tough rubber coating is applied to the tires flooded with offers from white auto builders, Prof. Carver with withheld his discovery pending further developments. Only a few months ago he revealed that a product called from peanuts and several years ago produced a paint from red clay ancearted from an Alabama farm. Wants $10,000 Damages Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 3—While washing cars in the yards of the Norfolk Southern Railway, where she was employed, Mrs. Mary Wright, age 46, was injured about the head and shoulders when an engine bumped into the coach. She was taken to the railroad week she filed suit against the railroad pany for $10,000 damages, alleging that she had been unfit for work over since the accident. Carolinans Open Bank Elizabeth City, N. C., Sept. 3.—Business among our Race here is expected to take on new life with the opening of the Albenarle Savings Bank, an institution owned and controlled by the city's mayor, who is capitalized at $25,000. Its president is Dr. E. L. Boffet, and cashier, W. H. Holland, formerly of Portsmouth, Va. LET THE DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION LET'S HELP Begs for Shelter Arrives in City PRICE TEN CENTS MOB Outdone by nnibals in Texas EX-SOLDIERS this city. "Well, I'll go long wid you," Arthur replied, as he summoned the other members of his family to follow him. Dr. Lucas' Statement In a statement to a Defender reporter, Dr. Lucas described his first meeting with the family: "They told me how they had slept in a barn and how the old man and boy had dodged the woods, fearing they would be caught them were safe in Chicago and there would be no burning here, their faces lighted up, their bodies stood more erect and hope was born once more in their souls. "After giving them comforts and a good warm meal, they were put in charge of the secretary got in touch with Mrs. John W. Robinson of the St. Mark church and a lodging place for the family was secured at the home of Mrs. Florence Titus, 3755 Cottage Grove avenue. They seemed afraid of everything and every trouble,uddled together like a drove of birds who killed and wounded some." Girls Assaulted According to reports the family was sent to this city upon money collected in Paris by men of the Race, who were acquainted with the local condition. The three Arthur girls, ages 20, 17, 14, were in jail on the pretence of protection. They were severely beaten and later were taken to the basement and there assaulted by twenty white men, for which they were given a bucket of unlacees, a small sack of flour and some bacon and told to "hit the road." After wandering in the swamps for two nights they came upon mother and father. The girls declared clothing in the jail and first criminally assaulted by policemen and later by other men of low type, characteristic of this section. Rev. John F. Thomas Buried With Honors Pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church Mourned by Congregation and Friends Some day when fades the golden sun Beneath the ross-tinted west My blessed Lord shall say "Well done." And I shall enter into rest. The Rev. John Francis Thomas, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, died on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 6, at 33, at Ocklow, Provident Hospital. The cause was given as uremia. Although the veteran minister of the Baptist faith had undergone a minor operation the previous, it had nothing to do with his death. A. B. The usual Sunday services at the church are abandoned and the congregation Rev. Thomas Ebenezer were (Photo by Richard Schaffer) abandoned and the congregation wended their way to the home of the bereaved widow and children at 3629 Vernon avenue, where thousands took their hat look at the figure which they had been wearing. They church and civil life of this community for the past 31 years. There lay the grand old man, veteran of the civil war, as in the hower of floral tributes, just as in life, and the vast throng, many of whom were baptized and married by him, passed by in silence with bowed head, with handkerchiefs to their eyes to catch the shedding tears. Body Lies in State Friends from far and near came, but as they left they recalled the death of the pastor's son Willie, who passed away five months ago. Those close to the family believe that the going of the son hastened the death of the father. They recalled that for nearly two hours after the body had been brought home that day, The pastor the corpse took, talking, and was hard to believe. "I never thought you would go first, son," and then there was a pause and with a trembling voice he continued, "I'll join you soon—it won't be long, it won't be long." Large Funeral The funeral services were held from the church Monday morning. Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist church of Nashville, officiated the service. The Rev. R. R., the church societies and the Mt. Hebron lodge of Masons turned out. The deacons of the church were the active pill-bearers and those acting honorary were the ministers of the Chicago church. The parents, the daughters asked that the resolutions be forwarded to the family and not read. It was shortly after 10 when the family entered the church and nearly 3 when the services ended. Those in (Continued on Page Eleven) To Get Real Relief From Burning, Itching Skin Diseases Internal Treatment Is Necessary Although Chicago is the Mecca for all distinguished members of the race, she has not had within her borders recently one more distinguished than the gentleman named above, and who finished his official business upon behalf of his great connection in Chicago the present week, and leaves for Indianapolis Sunday night for attendance upon the national Baptist convention which convenes in that city Sept. 8-15. Dr. Robinson has held his present position four years. In the years previous he was a member of the world's missionary Baptist congress, London, England, 1905, and international sessions at Hullafax, Nova Scotia; Toronto, Canada, and Edinburgh, Scotland. He is a former pastor of two of the largest churches in the South, the Mount Zion Baptist of Charlottesville, Va., and the Mount Gilead Baptist of Fort Worth, Texas. He organized the first business company in Charlottesville and conducted the first Colorado fair of the Race. While at Fort Worth he established the journal known as the Fort Worth Organizer, his fearless defense of the Raco in its columns causing him to be "mobbed" from that section, but not until he had founded and organized the St. John's Baptist RH Gout, Lame BLO Eczema Preserve use on culate acts disease morph mercy The your efited enclo Direc Plough's Prescription C-2223 (TRADE MARK REGISTERED) 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 2223 DAVER PILLS Plough's Prescription C-2223 (TRADE MARK REGISTERED) 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 cir- 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. Plough's 2223 LAVER FILES THE BEST LIVER PILL While 2223 Liver Pills are recommended to be used while taking Prescription C-2223, they will be found invaluable for sick headache, biliousness and other disorders of the stomach and bowels. These Pills are so mild that they can be taken by those who are unable to use calomel and similar purgatives. They do not sicken or gripe. One is a dose and three taken within a week almost always restore the liver, bowels and stomach to their natural healthy state. 2223 Liver Pills are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your drug-gist will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied after taking one pill. One box lasts a long time and sells for only 21c. 1 EiCnwz 2 PAGE TWO A MAN OF NOTE Rev. Dr. J. Francis Robinson. Fire Secretary, National Baptist Convention (Regular) church, now one of the largest in northern Texas. During the years of his ministry he has baptized over 2,000 persons, married 500 couples and valued $260,000 for church purposes. His fame as a lecturer and pamphleteer is international. "The Shame of America! and Did Our Boys Die in Vain!" being his present and greatest rostrum success. While in the city Dr. Robinson, whose home is in Cambridge, Mass., was taken in social charge by the "New Englander" in our midst, the leading churches, Baptist and Methodist, extending him the fraternal courtesias due him as a noted churchman, and a none the less noted Ruco man. Stage All Set for Labor Day The Excelsior Club's grand finale outing for Labor day has arranged its committees for the day in members of 50 to each committee. Every detail has been attended to make this outing the greatest event in this country. Remember the place, Leafy Grove, Labor day, Sept. 6.-Advt. LOOK, BOYS! See What PERGELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP Will do. Cleanses scalp, turns gray hair black; hairlines to scalp or hair. Sand Soap. Use. Applies wanted. MME. PERGELL, 3035 Michigan Ave., Ohio cargo. PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP Will do. Cleanses scalp, turns gray hair black; hairless to scalp or hair. Send today for Pomade and Soap, M4L. Agents wanted. MME, PERCELL, 3038 Michigan Ave., Ohio cars. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Years and years ago, doctors argued that the best and really the only means of relieving skin diseases was by external methods. Such treatments consisted of poultices, salves, plasters and various medicated external applications, no matter what the cause of the disorder might be. Time and experience have proven, however, that while there are just a few skin diseases of a purely local nature which can be entirely relieved by external applications, such troubles are seldom met with which need the attention of a physician. Nowadays the treatment of diseases of the skin consists of an internal treatment, one which acts upon and relieves the condition causing the skin affection. Regulation of diet, habits and so on are also very necessary. Of course cleansing and soothing agents, applied direct to the skin are indicated in certain eruptive, irritated conditions of the skin, but these only help the constitutional or internal treatment. There are certain forms of Eruptive Skin Disease, Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Chronic Eczema, Scrofula and so on, all of which are caused by impurities in the blood. These poisons are brought about by failure of certain vital organs to function properly, to throw off the impurities that collect in the system or to some blood taint. This Prescription is an internal treatment which changes certain diseased conditions of the blood into conditions of health. It helps throw out the poisons which are causing the diseased conditions of the skin, and restores certain vital organs of the body to their natural state. This great Blood Purifier was the treatment of a prominent physician. It was used by him successfully for years and years to relieve people who came to him suffering with certain skin diseases, rheumatism, gout and other troubles due to poisoned blood. When you buy a bottle of Prescription C-2223, you get a compound of only those drugs which are now recognized and used by the medical profession everywhere. So successful was the treatment when used by the physician and originator, and so many thousands have since been relieved, that the present manufacturers have authorized your druggist to refund your money if two $1.50 bottles do not give you satisfactory benefit. The 2223 Laboratory U. B. F. HOLDS ELECTION Hannibal, Mo., Sept. 3. The 60th annual session of the U. B. F. Grand Lodge closed here Friday after selecting Kansas City for the 1921 meeting, and the election of officers. More than a thousand men and women attended the sessions of the U. B. F. and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten. The sessions attracted many of the ablest of our group in this portion of the country. The session closed with a picnic given on the grounds surrounding the Old Folks' and Orphans' Home located near Ocean Wave. Officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: Dr. G. W. Brown, Kansas City, G. M.; Prof. G. W. Black, Bt. Joe, D. G. M.; Duke Diggs, Jefferson City, G. Hec.; J. Johns, Kansas City, Ass't Soc. Dr. J. H. Williams, Kansas City, G. WANTED! WANTED! $20.00 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell Dudley's Famous Auto Polish for Furniture, Pinnox, Church Pows, Hardwood Floors and hundreds of other things that have a varish surface, shining them to look like new. Live-wire agents make $0.00 to $28.00 per week selling Dudley's Polish to furniture dealers, drug stores, hardwired stores, churchers, homekeepers, supermarket stores and grocery stores. For 00 LAYER we will ship to all new agents $10.00 worth of Dudley's Polish for $5.00. Don't call to catch the special rate. Write today. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 South Main St., Muskegon, Okla. Apply HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING to your HAIR Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "pep," snap and attractiveness. tell who made it. Latest model, made in any style, a perfect fit, your choice of any goods. Not a cent cost to you under our new liberal offer for a few hours work. Big cash profits for your spare time, $100 to $500 a month. Introducing us to friends. No experience needed. Everything FREE Furnished Have ing, Soft, S Glistening, soft, brings out your gives you "pep tractiveness. HEROLIN POMAD does all this for HEROLIN POMADR HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkiest hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MED!CINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Relief In Disease necessary Just and really the only means events consisted of poultices to matter what the cause of But while there are just a few used by external applications, physician. In consists of an internal the skin affection. Regu- cleansing and soothing a irritated conditions of the Case, Chronic Sores, Ulcers impurities in the blood. to function properly, to thru taint. 23 D PURIFIER In the majority of cases cathartic is recommended secretions of the liver and rea- s. There's nothing better th pills. One or two is a dose not more than three are need ck. They do not sicken or gr ideal pill to keep handy in the cine chest. Your druggist should be you with Prescription C-2223 uses and the Liver Pills at but if he tries to substitute so the claims to be "just as good well you on the "two bottle guarantee, send $1.75 to un Prescription and Pills will postpaid. You will want a copy of interesting and valuable ished. Send name and address get one free. Also literate about Prescription C-2223 the 2223 Liver Pills. Laborat Real Rea Tching Skin Is Necessary ago, doctors argued that the best and really external methods. Such treatments consisted of external applications, no matter what science have proven, however, that while there are which can be entirely relieved by external which need the attention of a physician. Treatment of diseases of the skin consists of relieves the condition causing the skin affections very necessary. Of course cleansing are indicated in certain eruptive, irritated conducional or internal treatment. In forms of Eruptive Skin Disease, Chronic on, all of which are caused by impurities in the failure of certain vital organs to function p in the system or to some blood taint. Prescription C-2223 THE GREAT BLOOD PURITY In an internal treat-certain diseased condition of health. the poisons which are conditions of the skin, in vital organs of the state. Purifier was the treat-physician. It was used for years and years to come to him suffering diseases, rheumatism, troubles due to poisoned by a bottle of Prescrip-t a compound of only are now recognized and profession everywhere. As the treatment when man and originator, and have since been relieved, manufacturers have august to refund your bottles do not give you In the maj-a cathartic is no secretions of the els. There's no Pills. One or not more than week. They do not ideal pill to keep ieine chest. Your drug you with Prescrip-tles and the T but if he tries to he claims to be sell you on the guarantee, some Prescription a postpaid. You will w interesting and lished. Send me get one free. about Prescrip-the 2223 Liver 2223 Lab Prescription C-22223 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER In the majority of cases of skin diseases a cathartic is recommended to increase the secretions of the liver and regulate the bowels. There's nothing better than 2223 Liver Pills. One or two is a dose and generally not more than three are needed every other week. They do not sicken or gripe, and are an ideal pill to keep handy in the family medicine chest. Your druggist should be able to supply you with Prescription C-2223 in $1.50 bottles and the Liver Pills at 25c a package, but if he tries to substitute something which he claims to be "just as good," or will not sell you on the "two bottle money-back" guarantee, send $1.75 to us and both the Prescription and Pills will be forwarded, postpaid. You will want a copy of one of the most interesting and valuable Almanacs published. Send name and address and you will get one free. Also literature telling all about Prescription C-2223 and samples of the 2223 Liver Pills. Memphis, Tenn. --- Treas.: Rev. O. T. Redd, Kansas City, G. Chaplain; Dr. J. E. Smith, Macon, G. Medical Reg.; W. M. Taylor, G. Sen- lor Marshal; R. A. Davis, G. Junior Marshal; V. H. Goins, G. R. Surporter; R. A. Morton, G. L. Surporter; W. W. Turk, G. Irishie Sentinel; W. S. Green, G. Onie Sentinel; W. M. Hangwood, G. Sword Bearer; Board of Managers, Dr. Goodlin, D. W. Trustees; D. 15, Samuels, Robb Rupo, S. W. Lampkins. No matter where you live or what you do, or what your age, send *k* this free offer at once. Every tailoring agent writes us too. Send name and address, get book cloth samples, lastest fashions, beautiful pictures, our big new generous offer, all FREE. Eu body send this very minute to KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 949 Chicago, ill. Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance ro'r her J A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stopa hair falling out, all... truff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove polsons from little stomach, liver and bowels ```markdown ``` Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physio for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Sive it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Repeated able, Educated, Good Looking Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, Artigues to Marry Many have Wealth and Talent No Prejudice. Equal Rights for All SINCE INCORPORATION THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. (Please Mention this Paper) VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in Journalism, Call or write and let us tell you about it. SARA PATEK, Principal, 6205 S. Halsted St., Chicago THE MAN WHO KNOWS CAN "W. Allison Sweeney, author of 'THE OTHER FELLOW'S BURDEN', paints with Powerful Strokes the lamentable history of the Colored race in America."—Editor of Chicago Daily News. Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 24th, 1918.—To the Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. Sweeney writes from what writhes the called the inside. He knows of Negro aspirations, of Negro strivings and Negro accomplishments."—BENKER T. WASHINGTON "Among these whose voice and pen emits a fire that burns to consuming is W. ALLISON Sweeney, part of the Chicago Daily News." and metaphorical than any Negro in America; a glittering publicist, writer of prose and poetry, whose eloquence galls like an avalanche, keeping everything before it." HAVE YOU? LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION! SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices reasonable--All Business CONFIDENTIAL. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply THE Chicago Herder Founded May 9, 1809 by ROBERT B. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XV. No. 30. Sept. 4, 1920 Published by THE ROBERT B. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-line matter February 4, 1899, at the Office in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 2, 1879. CHICAGO—3160 State St. Tel. Douglas 5330 TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Ac- vance)—One year, $4.00; six months, $2.00; four elegs, $3.00 per year. Harlem Labor Expert Plans to Merge All Employment Agencies in Greater New York Relation of Employment Toward National Progress; Supreme Court Allows League to Maintain Free Employment Bureau; Publish Daily List of Positions Open Improve Your Complexion Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workman," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them happy and independent. Let us do the same for you. DESIrable BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., $236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND. New Brunswick Highlands is less than two miles from the city. Trolley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rice Industrial School for Colored Children. Soon wait until prices go up and the choicest selections are gone. BUY NOW for your share and say, 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 Harlem Labor Expert in Employment Agencies Relation of Employment To preme Court Allows Leagu ment Bureau; Publish Da because of the numerous letters of congratulation and interest which are pooled into the offices of the Universal Workers' Union and Mutual Beneficial Society, and especially from parts of the country, and especially from the employment agencies in Great York. Although the task is a gigantic one, a guarantee of monthly salaries and lodgers' League, contentment and employment are the average profit per month recorded on the payroll of the agencies for a period of not less than the past six months is thought to be a crucial inducement to procure companies. Such a procedure will necessitate the use to operate the entire business. The reason for this decision is to insure a general rate of wages for workers in the industry, upward upon by the employees who are employed by the workers' Union. Industrial activities and commercial enterprises all revolve around the great wheel of employment, the industry, and morality to communities and the country at large, or dissatisfaction, illness and immorality. Differing from the service workers and economic movers, the obligation to the body politic. No stock company or pecuniary requirements are forced upon the worker, and especially his economic status without charge. To further safeguard the interest of those who interest themselves in the great effort for universal improvement of the Race, properties will be purchased, buildings specially arranged to contain gymnastics, baths, lecture rooms, dance halls and swimming pools for the unionists. Trained executives with elaborate knowledge of unionism, employment, gymnastics and social service will be offered substantial salaries to assist with this grantee effort toward indiscriminate employment of all our workers. In addition to this, a daily bulletin will be published and published showing all available information. A short while ago Judge Hendrick of the Supreme Court granted permission to the Harlem Tenants and Lodgers' League at 170 West 135th street to amend its constitution to include a free employment bureau. As a result, positions have been given free to thousands of members of this organization. Since the Universal Workers' Union and Mutual Benefit Association expects hundreds of people from all sections of the country to come to New York in search of work, tenants and workers who list all desirable vacancies are required to form a list at 170 West 135th street. This will also allow unionists to care for the men and women from the South and other sections who come to New York with references for honesty, reliability and high moral status. Such persons will be backed Improve You Royal Blue OINTMENT AN INVALUABLE AID IN TREATMENT SKIN DISS SUNBURN, AND JOE CHE Memphis COES ROYAL BLUE OINTMENT COE CHEMICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. 25c a Box—A Royal Blue Ointment and 2 other high Agents coining money. Pleasant work. W in need of Royal Blue Regourn life. Write it back $1.00 for five trial size packages FAMOUS ROYAL BLUE BEAUTY TREATMENT SPE 1-Royal Blue Hair Dressing 1-Royal Blue Complexion Soap 1-Royal Blue Ointment Skin Beautifier 1-Royal Blue Regourn Life 1-Royal Blue Talcum Powder Regular value ALL FIVE ANSENT POSTPAID Address Letters to Madam COE CHEMICAL RACE PEOPLE ARE INV New Bru TRENTON PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION 1,000,000 POPULATION Near the large industrial city of N Workman," where equal rights and You can own your own home at many families in their own homes. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. SMALLLERY $236 A FOR CHRISTMAS MARKET NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS only, which is 12 minutes' ride from scale of wages and the finest scho. Do not wait until prices go up and say. Write for free illustrated booklet at N. T. 9 CHURCH ST., N. REPRESENTS Plans to Merge All Jobs in Greater New York ward National Progress; Su- te to Maintain Free Employ- ily List of Positions Open by the union so far as securing em- ployment is concerned. Already pro- vidence are being made to open branch offices in the principal cities of the South and West. It is distinctly understood that the union is compelled to find employment and a room for all The future of the Universal Workers' Union and Mutual Renell Association assures that this organization is built upon the principles for all. After years of ceaseless toll for the employer, during which we lose our workers, we lose our forests and erected his cities, we are eager to a greater portion of the profits. Let us unite, unionize and derive benefits shorter hours, higher wages and better working conditions for all of us. Malones Speak to Poro Workers New York, Sept. 3,—Pore College, St. Louis, Mo., has made extensive inroads into this city. Aaron Malone, president, and Mrs. Amule Malone, founder, delivered at the Pore Club last week and spoke to the Pore Club Friday. Over 200 Pore workers were present. Mrs. Sarah Moody, president, delivered the address of welcome and Mrs. Ha Johnson, demonstrator St. Louis given a hearty welcome and spoke very enthusiastically of Pore. Mr. Malone complimented the New York agents upon their growth in such short time, Mayne Marshall, Mrs. R. R. Marshall, Mrs. Josephine Sanford, N. Y., and Mrs. Wilson, Brooklyn. The diplomas were presented by Mrs. Malone, each receiving a handsome bunch of flowers, Mayne Marshall, instructed by Mrs. Mayne L. Chipman, traveling representative of Pore. Licut, Cheeseman's Funeral Lieut. Warwick Chessman, an over- season member of the 15th Infantry, who was killed in action during the burial Tuesday with military honors. Services were held from the parlors of Under- Saker Howell, 107 W. 186th Street and members of the infantry attended. Early Labor Day Closing New York, Sept. 3. — Monday, Sept. 6, being Labor day, the New York office is closed. The office closes close promptly at 12 noon. All matter tended for publication in the current week's issue must be in our office by the deadline. Correspondents will kinkly take notice. Given Military Funeral New York, Sept. 3.—Leonard Cruz, 1761 Third avenue, a cornetist in the 15th infantry band, who died last week, was given a military funeral by the regiment. The band and a squad of soldiers formed at the armory at 1 p.m. and marched to the home of the soldier, where the funeral was held. Leont, Simpson, leader of the band, was in command. Complexion WITH COE'S CELEBRATED ROYAL BLUE Claude A. Burnett of Chicago, one of the members of the Kushmlr Chemical Co., and assistant editor of the Associated Negro Press, left for his home city Saturday. • Mrs. Mary Gordon of Syracuse made a brief visit to Hurleman Friday, the guest of Mrs. George G. G. G. and Mrs. W. E. Richardson and niece of Cheraw, S. C., were recent visitors here. • Doctors Eugene Williams, Leonora Scott, Chauncey F. Levy, Cyril and Mrs. Waller, Albert and Mrs. Reid, and others are camping at near Mountain until after labor day. • Mrs. Laila Morton, née Lula Gosset, of Hartford, Conn., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. G. G. and Mrs. G. G. G. in the past ten days. She left for home on Monday. • Pureza Rico, known as the world's greatest basso, presented a grand opera concert at Mother Zion Thursday night. • The father of Mrs. G. G. G. and Mrs. G. G. G. in the past ten days. • Louisa Pratt leader, • Thomas L. Jackson and “Sonne” Edwards have recently opened a boathack and new theatre. • Mrs. Mary Middleton and Little Street, Mrs. Mary Middleton and Little Street, Mrs. Mary Middleton, & C. J. Spivey, manager of the Hotel P.onchartran, Chicago, in town, the guest of Mrs. G. G. G. and Mrs. G. G. G. in the past ten days. • Registered at the De Van ra Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Izzard of 5437 Federal street, Chicago. Before leaving for the Windy City they registered with the Department of the Counselor and Mrs. David C. Outer left the city last Thursday for a vacation trip which will take in several cities in the south and end in Washington. • The Rev. G. G. G. and Mrs. G. G. G. in three weeks. • This Nov. J. C. Desverney, pastor of Zion M. B. church, Middletown, N. Y., and a former New York state district grand monster G. U. O. of the City, and was present the week in the city as a series of events. • Leath, Leonard I. Mucleod, military and tactical instructor at Hampton Institute, who spent two weeks of his vacation visiting friends in this city, returned to the U.S. Department of the Department of the State, and moved to Hartford, Conn., was the guest of Miss Rose Jackson at Ross's Hotel. John M. Royall and family, who have been in White Oaks, Va., attending a reunion of old-time residents of that section, are expected hom Monday. ♦ Two white men, Joseph Sweeney, 24, and Fred Brisece, 19, 41 Matt street, were arrested last Saturday night at 18 West 134th street by detectives of the 35th precinct on a charge preferred by Morris Mosey, 111% West 35th street, who claimed that Sweeney shot at him with intent to kill and that it was slain by him. ♦ Three white men, Sweeney was a grandchild $4,000 per hour court. ♦ A reception in honor of Mrs. Hattle Duckott, a visiting school teacher of the Union high school, Greenville, S. C., was given Tuesday evening by Miss Junta Shuford, 116 West 136th street, and Cleveland G. Allen, former classmates, at Miss Shuford's residence. ♦ Prince L. Edwoods, superintendent of the state employment bureau, is on a four weeks' vacation. He and his family will visit Philadelphia, Asbury Park and Atlantic City. ♦ A. F. Rutter, a member of the popular tanserial firm of Saxon & Baker, is being in the city after a trip to Pittsburgh. ♦ Mr. H. W. Howard, deputy U. S. marshal, Washington, is visiting friends in this city. ♦ Leroy Waples, representing the Consumer Company of Chicago, was a recent visitor at our office. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and Miss Allen White of Chicago are in the city. They will LE BUILDING LOTS AND Highlands NEWARK 550,000 POPULATION NEW YORK 500,000 POPULATION 32 MILES "known as "The City of Contented name like rent. We have established Lot us do the same for you. SO SQ. FT., SUITABLE WING; GOOD Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. of the city. Trolley passes properties and industries paying a high industrial school for Colored Children. MY NOW and have your share and funded by Race people. COMPANY AND DEVELOPERS TERMS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER remain here until the latter part of next week. *Mario M. Pord of Pasadena* and *Ted Stendel* attend the convention of musicians which July and has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Edmonds, 2340 New York Avenue, Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. she will teach. *Laurence C. Jones*, founder and principal of Piney Woods Motown, the icon of Motown, Miss, and editor of The Byron Motown, lown, visited the city after attending the convention of the National Motown Men's Lengou which met in Philadelphia. Wm. (Buck) Terry of the Monarch Lodge of Elks, No. 46, who attended an annual convention at Kansas City and a local golf tournament in Chicago on the return trip. *G. E. Motley, Defender agent, Greensboro, N. C., arrived in the city Sunday. * Motley, Lewis and Sol Johnson were the city's guest guests of Chas. W. Anderson. *Lloyd Wilkins, Warwick, N. Y., spent Monday his city on a business trip. *Mr. and Mrs. Harris, 235 W. 137th of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, 235 W. 137th of Mr. during their stay in the city. *G. B. Motley, 554 Ferry Street, Hoboken, N. B. Motague, burned from Atlantic City fur spolice during the excavation, during their stay in the city. G. B. Motague, 54 Ferry Street, Hoboken, N. J., has returned from Atlantic City after spending a few days vacation. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mount N vernon, N. Y. Sept. 3, —Mrs. Anna Turner and son of Sean Turner, who have left for a two weeks' stay in Petersburg, Va. *Mrs. Nora Taylor is spending three weeks in Goochland county, N. Y. August. *Mrs. H. Smoke of South Virginia, *Mrs. H. Smoke has gone to North Carolina. *Mr. and Mrs. H. Smoke of South Ninth avenue, ure spending two weeks in Berlin, Md. *Mrs. H. Henrietta Green, 161 South Ninth avenue, is sitting at Westbury, L. N. one week. *The mother of the guest in the room of Rov, S. S. Boyd, 167 South Ninth avenue, was a great affair. He received many useful presents. *Miss C. James of Hurtford, Conn., is visiting her cousin, Mls B. Jackson of South Eighth avenue. Flushing, N. Y. Sept. 3, —Held in connection with a serious charge preferred by Emma Clayton, 14, 105 Scherer, of Hurtford, Joseph Stewart, 17, 131 Forrest, of Gullgully before Magistrate Kocherendorf in the Flushing police court last week. He was held in $1,000 bail, which was paid to his parents. Miss Blanche Williams, parents, off the vicinity for Virginia, where she will spend the balance of the summer. Yorkville, N. Y., Sept. 3.—Mrs. Georgia Gibbs, 231 East 37th street, left for Indianapolis and New Albany, Ind., to visit her brother, Mrs. Charlotte Hunter, Mrs. Eliza Rivers and Mrs. Cherye Bunce left to spend their vacation with their mother and sister, Mrs. Sarah Powell of Bennett Creek, Va. Before leaving the party were delightfully entertained at dinner by their aunt, Mrs. Carrie C. Bunce, 1720 Broadway, J. R. Glidings and Jolliffe Union Virginia Tents No. 49 held its monthly meeting at Moses Hall Monday evening and installed officers. Mrs. Todd and Miss Day of West 1320 street spent a pleasant trip with a party of friends autoling to Aubury Park, Lizzie May Smith of Fayette, N. C., and Mrs. Anne White spent the week and at Aubury Park as guests of their slater, Mrs. Anna Smith, and Mrs. K. Bruce, Misses Altheen and Wealthy Michael and Vivian Johnston are spending their vacation in Aubury Park. Mrs. Jennie Holden enjoyed a pleasant stay as the guest of friends on Staten Island, Mrs. Jennie Small, the delegate of the Washington court of Calanthe No. 14 read an excellent report from the district grand lodge. Railroad Mon Amalgamato Now York, Sept. 3—An amalgamation of eastern and western railroad men has been affected after a lengthy session in Chicago, and in joining of the officers of the Sleeping Car Porter's Protective Union 175,000 of our railroad men are now bound into one big union. No officers for the new organization have been affected. A committee of nine quintiles has drawn up draw up plans have not been able to do so, it is said, owing to the laxity of the members affiliated with the Protective Union. This has caused the department to withdraw an exchange of telegrams with the western president, R. Mays, to lay immediate plans for the perfection of the amalgamation. In the east the men are now in charge of the election of Preumus as president. The demands which the sleeping car porters are to make to the Pullman Company have all been perfected by attorneys and will shortly be presented. Box Scouts Return Mount Vernon, N. Y., Sept. 3.—All of the Boy Scouts, constituting troop 14, who made the recent trip to Glen Cove for a two weeks' camp under Scott Leader John Taylor, are loud in their praise of the fine time all enjoyed. While in camp the Mount Vernon boys played a series of four games of baseball with the Glen Cove Scouts, winning three out of four. Some of the boys who made special marks during their stay were Elmer Taylor, Thomas Carpenter and Patrol Leader James Scott. Much help was given the boys by Mrs. E. Kent, who drove the auto that took the party to the camp. Hattie Dixon Defense Fund New York, Sept. 3.—The following subscriptions to the Hattie Dixon defense fund have been received at our New York office: Mrs. Julia Abraham, 5th cent.; E. Abraham, 5th cent.; Miss Sadle Laws, $1; Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, $1; Mrs. Mulle Hanson, 50 cents.; Dr. Chester Macbeth, $5; Arthur Grey, $1; Mrs. Sadle King, $1; all of 525 East 34th place, Chicago; P. S. Clark, 3551 Indiana Avenue, 25 cents.; Mrs. Q. Murdock, 321 East 34th place, 50 cents, and Mrs. H. L. Ludsley, 514 Bryant Avenue, 25 cents. $ 1 00 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not $1.00, not oven 50 cents, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge fancy appliance all FREE. All FREE. We fore you buy nautilus or pants, before you take another order, get our new deal on all pants. We Have a New Deal That Will Open Your Eyes Please of all our customers please write too. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in long pants, every girl in long pants, every boy in pants you fire or what you write, write a letter on postits and write a letter on deals. Cost nothing. Write today. Address KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO Dept. 944 Chicago, ILL POSTCARDS-Samples, 12 for 25c; 12 pictures, 16x20, for 12.50 Epipen CALENDARS Small sizes, $1.00 each; large sizes, $2.50. A big package of Christmas, New year and Thanksgiving cards are making big money with us. DEFENDER ADS. GET RESULTS By WALTER R. LOFTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lawton have returned from Philadelphia where they were guests of their sister, Mrs. Irene Lawton Hill. Mrs. Ida Joseph Jackson of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. M. C. Lawton, 173 Willoughby street. The Brooklyn A. C. has lately changed its name to the Borough A. C. and will give an outing shortly. In its ranks are some of our best known athletes. J. G. Cooper, Ford, Accoe, Quintin Vaughan, Al Wilson and A. J. Loring are on the entertainment committee. Tonight (Sept. 3) will be a memorable one for the G. J. Davis post. American Legion, for they will receive their colors. The presentation will be made by veterans of the Civil War at the Y. M. C. A. William S. Leonard, 16, 592 Van Alst avenue, of the Long Island City section has been missing since Aug. 13. The Atlantic Association gave its second annual plenary at Dexter Park on Sept. 2. The features were athletic and bowling games and dancing. H. N. Young is president, C. Chicago Pastor Marries Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 3,—Miss Amelia Hutchins, house and cafeteria directress of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., and the Rev. W. E. Edward Williams, pastor of Hope Presbyterian church, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the branch last Thursday by Rev. Geo. Frazier Miller, vector of St. Augustine's P. E. church. 29c, 69c Each JOINTED LIMB BISQUE Send for Catalog BERRY & ROSS, INC. Factory, 36-38 W. 135th St., N.Y.C. CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—O-Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Cremo de la la Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. 10 ORGANS He must be sold for storage charges Cash only, as low as $10.00. GARAGE, 177 Pacific Street, Noar Borough, New York, 10010 BRONX, NY 10280 OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK PASTOR TELLS CONVINCING STORY IN OPEN LETTER Rev. Mr. Jenkins of Cumberland, Md., Adds a Convincing Endorsement to the Thousands of Letters Recommending Nerv-Worth A strong and healthy stomach which digests the food, which helps the circulation of the blood, which helps the absorption of nutrients. It aches, cramps and similar ailments. To have such a strong and healthy stomach use such nature remedy as which is sold by all drug stores and grocery stores, that cannot supply you, write direct to the manufacturers. THE CRICHLOW-BRAITHWAITE Shoreland School is the leading Colored Business School in New York City. In the teaching of personal responsibility the peers in their respective fields. In the field of ethnography Mississippi is no introduction to the general public. They are not merely theoretical teachers, they are practical, professional and diverse students who are in the field of continuing their studies the most successful and practical way of studying and writing both. Economic system only touch. We secure positions for all our competing Shoreland graduates. Highness and certificates are given for all courses. Phone Audubon 611. CYRIL A. CRICHLOW 2376 7th Av. I. NEWTON BRAITHWAITE (at West 139th Street) CALL THE FIRST CLASS AUTO SERVICE Stand, 2261 Seventh Avenue, Cor. 133d St. Business: Morningside 9650 Residence: Audubon 132 FOR FUNERALS, WEDDINGS AND PLEASURE The E. Equipped Automobiles at Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by Appointment. W. H. AHBOOTT, Mgr. CUT YOUR OWN HAIR AS YOU COMB IT NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS ODD FELLOWS B. M. G. The Twentieth B. M. C. of the Grand United Order of Old Follows in America convenes in New York City Sept. 13 to 18. Public opening session Monday, Sept. 13, at 11 o'clock, at 71st Resident Armory, Park avenue and 34th street. Admission free. All members and the public invited. Reception and dance every night at Manhattan Casino. Many special events and attractions. Tuesday night, Sept. 14, plenic and outing at Ulmer Park, near Coney Island, Brooklyn, Thursday, Sept. 16, at 10:30 a.m. at the parade parade of the order; over 40,000 members are expected in line. Parade will form at 140th street and Seventh avenue and move south down Fifth avenue and review at Fifth avenue and reviewing stand at Fifth avenue and 61st street. Tickets for the reviewing stand at office. Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 1 o'clock, monster athletic meet at 71st Regiment Armory, under auspices of Salem Cres TO ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY PASTOR TELLS C STORY I Rev. Mr. Jenkins of Cumberland dorsement to the Thousands Nerv.W "I have used Nerv-Worth in my family, with the result that I am willing to give this testimonial, believing it will help the suffering wherever it is possible for Nerv-Worth to reach the case," said Rev. Jenkins. "I am doing this for the good of others, and I am making a commitment to the effectiveness of Nerv-Worth, been influenced by any argument for Nerv-Worth doing what it claims. I am in truth, as far as I can discern, in speaking of the properties of Nerv-Worth." Nerv-Worth has been endorsed by preachers, lawyers, doctors, drupees and people from nearly all the works of life. What could be more con- VINO TONIC LITER WINE Made in VINO TONIC BOTTLED BY THE VINO TONIC COMPANY 170 KESCALA COMPANY NEW YORK CRIGHLOW-BRAITHWAITE "THE SCHOOL Fall Term Begins September COURS SHORTHAND Court Reporting COMMUNICATION LAW BUSINESS EXAMINATIONS PREPARA ALGEBRA GRAMMAR PENMANSHIP LATIN DAY AND EVENT The CRIGHLOW-BRAITHWAITE Shortland School in New York City. Its teaching staff introduce to their respective fields. In the field of science, they practice a professional shortlisted writer who students the most successful and practiced writing system only touch. We require mature, high-grade and certificates are given to CYRIL A. CRIGHLOW 2376 7th A (at West 139th A CALL Business: Morningside 0650 Stand, 2261 Seventh A FOR FUNERALS, WEDDING The E. Equipped Automobiles at H Appoint CUT YOUR OWN HAIR ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE current Athletic Club. Some of the events are: 60-yard dash; 220-yard dash; 440-yard dash, novile; 300-yard 1s. Best Memorial (invitational). Some of the most prominent A. A. U. athletics performers in the East, including several of the Olympic stars. Thursday, Sept. 16, at 3 o'clock, competitive drill by the Patriarchs of America (the uniformed branch of the order). Over $500 in prizes. Admission to both of these events 55 cents, including war tax. Reserved seats 50 cents, including war tax. Thursday, night, Sept. 16, Grand B. M. C. and Diamond Jubilee Ball of the order, 71st Regiment Armory. Plenty of the best music; ample accommodations, the greatest social and fraternal event in the history of the order. Everybody is expected. General admission, including war tax, $1.10. Reserved seats, including war tax, $1.65. Boxes seating six persons, including war tax and one admission, $6.65. Boxes and reserved seats on sale at office of Grand B. M. C. Committee, 2340 Seventh avenue, corner 137th street. James F. Adair, secretary Edward L. Walker, treasurer; W. Q. David Brown, chairman-Admit. WARD IF I FAIL O GROW HAIR Hair oot Hair Grower is a scientific vegetable compound of hair and oil that works with several other positive health therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow most obstinate cases. Use collated for Bandana Hair Strip Scrap and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffottis writes "After having used over twenty flowers and grow for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 25 inches long. I am when I started," believe every woman can grow to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root. Hair Root Grower is $5c a box or bottle. Shampoo 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to COMPANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK IS CONVINCING RY IN OPEN LETTER Overland, Md., Adds a Convincing En-sands of Letters Recommending Nerv-Worth vining than such a statement as the above, coming as it does from a minister of the gospel: Nerv-Worth has years been giving most remarkable news about his diagnosis, whos the appetite, neutralization, drives off gases, gives nerve force, drives out impurities, and tones and invigorates the whole system. If you suffer from any of these troubles or are in need of a bottle of Nerv-Worth and let it for you it has done for thousands in rebuilding health. Your drugstrict sells Nerv-Worth, or if he does not have it, have him order for you, or write direct to the Zincville, Ohio, will tell you where you can get it. Advertisement. What Is the Joy of Life? and healthy stomach which disgrees the tion helps the circulation of the blood, which stipitation, enriches the blood, cures head- tips and similar ailments. To have such a healthy stomach use such nature remedy as NO TONIC cold by all drug stores and grocery stores.aler cannot supply you, write direct to the stores. MINO MEDICAL COMPANY At Houston Street New York City WAITE SHORTHAND SCHOOL SCHOOL OF MERIT" September 13, 1920. Enroll Today COURSES WRITING GRAL REPORTING SENIOR EDITIONS PHEARATORY COURSES OMETRICITY COMPOSITION SPANISH GREEK BOOKKEEPING SECRETARIAL SUBJECTS CIVIL HUMANITY AUTHENTICITY TRIOMONETRY SPELLING FRENCH ETC. EVENING CLASSES Shortthand School is the leading Colored Business staff of professors. Fieldwork & ShortthandWAITE. They are not merely theoretical teachers, they are who are in the spot, will continue to teach initial way of studying and writing shortthand. Please position for all our competing Shortthand graduates for all courses. Home Audition CAT. 67th Ave. I, NEWTON BRAITHWAITE at 139th Street CALL THE BASS AUTO SERVICE Residence Auburn Twenth Avenue, Cor. 133d St. 132 WEDDINGS AND PLEASURE at Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by Appointment. W. H. ABROTT, Mgr. HAIR AS YOU COMB IT EASY AS SHAVING If you can comb your hair you can cut it. The SELF SANITARY HAIR CUTTER cuts hair while you come in. It cuts hair long or short. Trims over ears and back of neck. As necessary and useful as your safety razor. Ladies remove and wash your hair with shampoo, shampoo, money and prevents Scalp Infection. Shipped with full directions for instant use. Plain package. Guaranteed for life. Worth $5.00; price $2.00; non-$1.00. Call out this ad and mail to us with $1.00. Address: SANITARY MFG. CO., Dept. A-6 Detroit, Michigan Agents Wanted "MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND" 'Canary Cottage' Still Packs Avenue; 'Broadway Gossips' Having Run at Grand ACKNOWLEDGED BY REVIEWERS TO BE The Greatest Achievement by Race People in Pictures! THE STORY OF A BEAUTIFUL AND TENDER GIRL IN THE TOILS OF A SHREWD GAMBLER AND BOSS OF THE UNDERWORLD, BULL M'GEE, WHOSE CREED IS: "TO MAKE A WOMAN LOVE YOU. KNOCK HER DOWN" SEE THE GREAT SEVENTEEN-ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT BETWEEN TWO OF THE WORLD'S BEST HEAVYWEIGHTS PAGE FOUR . The House of AVENUE T Indiana Avenue a "MISS WITH A TREAT INCOM 40 - ARTISTS ALL SEATS RESERVED BUY TICKETS IN ADVANCE 'Canary Cottage' Still Pa 'Broadway Gossips' Ha "Canary Cottage," running along as smooth as the proverbial dime, is still taxing the capacity of the Avenue The- binary culture, smooth as the provax taxing the capacityater at every performance. This isjust as it shouldbe, for it is entertainment par excellence, just whatthe people want and what theyshould be getting for some time tocome. It is ashow of more thanordinary quality and the manner of its presentation,not matter of principals and settings,is class from beginning to end.The popularity of Shelton Brooks is something remarkable; he gets JOHN H. BURKE a reception upon his first appearance that reminds one who the good old days when our "starards were national principals in the cast also come in for a flattering amount of advance hand and there are enough flowers sent over the footlights at each show to stock a couple of florist shops. The chorus was apparently selected with an anya to beauty as well as to talent; it is of distinctly a "pony" character and a source of wonder to those who would like to know "where did they come from" to begin work to eclipse the initial week in point of attendance. In the audience can always be seen a sprinkling of classy people of the "opposite" race, and as a whole the audiences are representative of the best folks that Chicago affords. "Canary Cottage" sees its final performance on Sunday night and a body from Starland" with the same cast, takes its place for a two weeks' engagement. THE GRAND THE BRAND The Quintet Miller group in "Broadway Gossips" has, along with the third week of its four weeks' visit here and is continuing to show drawing power. It is a show that is far above the average, and while there has been no attempt to present a story, there is a little love tale spiked with a world of comedy running through it. As usual, the work of Theresa Burroughs-Brooks stands out as a distinct feature. Her character mannerisms place her in a distinct class and has the effect of emphasizing any little weakness on the part of others in the line-up. Both Lulu Whldby and Cleo Mitchell show a deal of class. In the comedy line, B. J. Joyner and Due Doe Green make it about a 50-50 proposition. Aaron Gates is a dancer to conjure with; he has a pair of feet that are wonders, and he sure shakes a mean Douglas. Quintard Miller has real ability and takes advantage of many opportunities. It is a good show. Don't fail to see it. THE MONOGRAM The Byrd & Ewing Company opened their second week to capacity attend- OSCAR MICHEAL THE ACKNOWLED 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. ance and with a complete change of offering. This is one of the best groups on the Consolidated time and their entertainment carries many distinct features. The comedy is clean and is contagiously howling, the song numbers up to the minute, the singing worth hearing, the dialogue interesting and the costuming nifty. There is a great deal of clever dancing and, all in all, it is a show that is bound to appeal to the regulars. No further changes until after the final show on Sunday night. BREATH OF THE GODS Looking like the popular conception of the "lounge lizard" may not be pleasant, but it pays big dividends to Stanhope Wheateroft, the Universal player. Wheateroft spent several years on the dramatic stage as a member of New York road and stock companies. In the course of his travels he found ample time to study the mezzanine mopers who infest the larger hotels. "I discovered," he said, "that the lounge lizard is a delftto type. He usually devotes most of his time to the cultivation of "ats" and is only happy when he has nothing on his mind but well stalked. The true lounge lizard is the only livingature of the male persuasion who does not feel self-conscious while waiting around on the mezzanine floor for a lady." Stanhope Wheatcroft was born in New York of a theatrical family. His father was the wildly known Nelson Wheatcroft and his mother was the beautiful Adeline Wheatcroft. His recent screen work at Universal City in "The Breath of the Gods" pictures him as a secretary of the French legation in Japan, one of the two lovers of Tsuru Aoki, the star. Reading good books, playing tennis, putting his thoroughbred Arabian horse over the hurdles and shooting mountain lions, are the diversions of Wheatcroft in his few off-stage moments. "The Breath of the Gods," in which he is to be seen on Friday and Saturday of the present week, is playing at the States theater. SHEP'S 8ONGS Shop Edmunds, the famous song writer of New York, sent us the lyrics and orchestrations to three of his latest song hits, "When the Lowing Herd song you only on the Leaf, "If That's What You Want, Let it It, It and "Honolulu Lou." They are all small numbers and are bound to be heard a great deal in the future. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOMETHING REALLY "DIFFERENT" "MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND" "Miss Nobody from Starland," the Hough & Adama Princess Theater hit, will be the attraction at the Avonne Theater for the two weeks beginning Monday night, Sept. 6. It is the story of a father and son who are at outs from the beginning, at duggars' points at the end. Both fall in love with the same woman and both admire the same girls. The scene is laid on board the Aquitania. All passengers on board have become thoroughly acquainted with each other, and as the day draws near for the landing on home soil a stowaway is discovered in the person of Nina, an Egyptian princess. The captain is about to send her to the authorities, but she is saved by Preston Halliday, the son of Halliday, the hair rostercer maker. Halliday had fallen in love with a cunning grass widow, who in reality is an actress who is smuggling some jewelry into the country. She persuades Halliday to back a show for her which her brother has written. In the second act we are shown the show in the interior, the audience is lot into the bank-duge secrets and is shown how numbers staged and produced, and how little scenes are built and developed. The show abounds in comedy all through and in the last scene of the third act Mr. Brooks will introduce one of the best tabulous over staged. A real treat is promised in this ensemble number and an innovation in staging. There are 21 musical numbers, and the costumes will even surpass those seen in the first production. "Canary Cottage" which has been playing to capacity and which closes here on Sunday night. LULU COATES & CO. Des Molinos, Iowa, Sept. 3—Lulu Coutes and Crackerjacks opened here on Sunday night as the headline attraction with the biggest and best of the Hurtig and Seamon productions. The show, as a whole, is wonderful and forms a fit setting for the great act mentioned above. Miss Coutes has added the fourth "Crackerjack" in the person of Clifford Carter, who was last seen in Des Molinos as a part of the great Tasmanian Trio playing vaudeville. The work of this group is getting the most remarkable appreciation from Berchel Theater audiences. Next week, Gayoty Theater, Omaha, Neb. BIG MISTAKE The following letter arrived last week too late for the past week's issue. Ashbury Park, N. J. Mr. Tony Langston—Dear Sir; Please publish this in the Chicago Defender; I, Leroy Morton, wish to correct the mistake that I was married at Atlantic City to Miss Kitty Brown. It is all wrong. I am still free, single and disengaged; so knockers, lay down your heart. I thank you, Mr Langston, from the heart of our heart, if you will make this known. We are here this week and going fine. Next week we split between Keith's Union Hill Theater and The Stroud, Stroudsburg, Pa. Hoping these fow lines will tid you well, I am, as ever, your friend. LEROY MORTON, RED BLOODED ADVENTURE DRAMA OF STRONG MEN'S PASSIONS AND WOMAN'S LOVE Under Crimson Skies COMPLETE IN SEVEN SENSATIONAL PARTS The Story of a Strong, Silent Man Who for Love of a Beautiful Woman Quelled Mutiny at the Cost of His Liberty and Then Fought His Way Out to Freedom and Happiness for Them Both Stirring Action and Marvelous Photography "WITCH'S LURE" "Witch's Lure," a thrilling, romantic story of the great Texas oil fields, will play its engagement at the States theater on Sunday. This is an intensely dramatic play produced by the M. A. Dodge Film Company and starring the beautiful young actress, Davide, the new shirino at which movie fans throughout the United States are now worshiping. The story of "Witch's Lure" is based upon the absorbing love of a strong man, an aviator during the war, for a young woman who he had never seen but whose letters, sent to him in France, had laid the foundation for a most romantic courtship. The action of the play is swift and full of thrills and dangerous hazards. There are big movements of dramatic intensity, thrilling situations, the novel scenes of a booming oil town, the amazing perspective of the developing oil fields, quaint in their curious assortment of dorricks, rigs, tanks, pumps, and all the other machinery necessary to the production and discovery of oil. Supporting Davide in the new play is a remarkably effective company of players; the majority of whom have starred with success in other productions and are therefore stunner favorites of the millions of movie fans of the United States. Among these players are Gone Gauntier, Edward Coxen, Charles Malles, Spottedwood Alton, Augustus Phillips, and in addition the highly educated dog Todd, whose clever tricks and finished acting will be recalled in other productions. UNDER CRIMSON SKIES Ever since the flat fight which helped make "The Spoilors" famous some six years ago, screen directors have tried to singe a fistic battle to eclipse that gladiatorial combat, and according to report this feat now has been accomplished. The principals in this terrific struggle are Elmo Lincoln, Universal star, who is known to all movie fans as Elmo the Mighty, and Noble Johnson, a towering giant of superb strength. The fight occurs in "Under Crimson Skies," a big special feature filmed by Universal, now playing at the Qwl theater. What makes this struggle unusual is the fact that it is fought in the raging surf of the Pacific, both men standing waist deep in the water, battling the mighty waves while waging their mortal combat. Elmo Lincoln, who stars in "Under Crimson Skies," is a physical marvel, and his oponent in the fight is built along hero lines. They fought for almost an entire day, the camera man shooting over 3,000 feet of film, of which only several hundred were used in the completed picture. When the director called a halt on the scene both men were battered, bruised and exhausted. In no contest of the prize ring have so many terrific blows been delivered, and both the star and his screen fou were permitted a well-rested rest of three days before proceeding further with the picture. Elmo Lincoln THE C RED BLOO OF STRONG Under COMPLETE A Great Rom The Story of a Stro Quelled Mutiny at Out to A PICTURE T Stirring Action PLAYING RIGHT NOW! THE BRUTE Pursuant with their usual progressive policy the management of the Atlas Theorist, 4711 Stuto street, has booked "The Brute," the great Michelaux production, which is creating a sensation and breaking attendance records at every place it is being shown. There is no doubt but this picture stands head and shoulders above anything ever done on the celluloid by our people. In this photoplay Mr. Michelaux has demonstrated clearly that as a writer, director and producer he stands in the front ranks; those who have seen his latest effort, which is an eight-reeler full of lively and at times sensational interest, will agree with the writer in what he has said of the production. It marks an epoch, as far as we are concerned, and shows that there are no heights, in the photoplay line, to which we may not successfully aspire. This may be the last chance for Chicagoans to vow the production, so you had better take advantage of the opportunity. The dates are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 7, 8 and 9. Gonzola White's Versatile Four are at the Lyric Theater, Kansas City, Mo. for an indoinite engagement. The members are Ed W. Coleman, Ida Johnson and Edward Lankford. Miss White would like a line from Charles Smith. Address 1329 E. 184th street. Jackson's Juzzland Minstrols showed to record crowds at Kansas City, Mo. last week during the Ellis' convention. Dave Jackson's address is Prisco Exposition, Seneca, Kan. FINAL Beginning Mo IRVIN C. BROAD GO With QUINTAR a Great The World's Create 40 CAPABL With QUINTARD MILLER and a Great Cast The World's Greatest Musical Comedy 40 CAPABLE ARTISTS THE HOUSE OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE STATE AT 31ST DOUGLAS 600 Two Days Only, 6 O'clock to Midnight Thursday and Friday SEPTEMBER 2 AND 3 OWL THEATER 4653 STATE STREET The photophy attraction at the Vondomo theater next Thursday, Friday Saturday, Sept. 9, 10 and 11, will be "The Right to Love," produced by George Fitzmaurice and featuring Mae Murray and David Powell. Guida Bergere adapted the story from a popular French play. It is a Paramount picture. Miss Murray has the role of an American girl, who leads a wretched life with her husband, Sir Archibald Falkland, English director of the Otoman Debt at Constantinople. In an effort to compromise his wife so he can marry another woman, Sir Archibald installs a Prince Stamhuis in his home. A Colonel Richard Loring played by David Powell, arrives in time to rescue her from the prince, though in the resulting mix-up Loring shoots Falkland dead. He is acquitted in the trial that follows, and he and Lady Falkland seek happiness together. "The Right to Love" is declared to abound in beautiful scenes, most of them made in Florida. Besides Mae Murray and Mr. Powell, Alma Tell, Holmes E. Herbert, Macey Harland and Frank Loseo are also in the east. A card arrived from Maxle McCree, sent all the way from Asbury Park, N. J. He says that he is enjoying a little rest with his wife, Bert Whitman. When did that happen? WEEK Sunday. Sept. 6th MILLER'S DWAY OSSIPS D MILLER and at Cast Most Musical Comedy LE ARTISTS THEATRE DOUGLAS 600 M. Johnson IN THE RE DRAMA MAN'S LOVE On Skies NAL PARTS On the Deep! a Beautiful Woman en Fought His Way em Both WITH ITS Photography PLAYING RIGHT NOW! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 use of Quality THEATRE venue at 31st Street LAND" ERITE INCOMPARABLE - ARTISTS - 40 GEORGE A. SMITH'S INCOMPARABLE ORCHESTRA VE" SUPER-FEATURE "Mother, I Need You," is the title of an engrossing super-picture that will be shown at the Owl Theater on Sunday. It is a startling answer to the outney of a daughter's broken heart and it carries the strongest appeal to womanhood since those undying words, "Neither do I condemn you," were spoken. The story shouts a message that echoes around the world, lights the serpent to hell and seek again, and despite the fact that the cobwebs light upon beauty, youth, innocence, life itself, the victory is to Love. It is a gripping love story, besprinkled with tears, with a real lover in it who sticks through tragedy and despair with an onding to the story that sends the observer home with joy in his heart. Don't fall to see it. MAIL AERO Woll. here we are again; get busy! you 'un in the line-up. Shooting; Lew Konner, Mme. Tyro, Tim Moore, Lizzie Hart, Laurabel Wise, Elise Johnson, Azalla Hackley, Thelma the Great, John Mobley, George Dulf, Larnco Jones, Zero W. Webb, Charles Milla George, W. Alain Campbell, Andrew Bishop, Buddy Wilson, Seymour W. B. Carlisle, Go Get 'Em Rogers, Stella Johnson, Aaron Tolivier, Margaret Ward, Clarence Groer, Bob Moore, Roscoe Wickham, Doyle & Doyle, Robert Benton, Alberta Whitman, Essie Whitman, Gerty Saundorn, Adolph Zukor presents GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION "The Right to Love" with Mae Murray and David Powell A Paramount Picture Beauty Passion Splendor --AND-- THE SOUL OF A RADIANT WOMAN FLAMING INTO LOVE GORGEOUS AS A VISION OF "ARABIAN NIGHTS" A THRILL With Intrigue and Youthful Beauty in the Unknown Places of CONSTANTINOPLE CONSIGNED TO THE WAYS OF THE TURKI THURS., FRI. AND SAT., SEPT. 9, 10 and 11 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE NEAR 318T A --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926 DEAR OLD LUNNON Well, if here ain't another one of these interesting letters from Norris Smith, our European theatrical correspondent. Norris always says a mouthful and this time is no exception. Shoot! Grand Theater, Basingstoke. Dear Pat Tongvitch: Some weeks ago I wrote and told you that I would write the next week. Well, next week is over. I off I must think you for seeing that the old soundby, the toonier, is here every week; yes, when the man calls on Monday here it comes. And when I tell you that I go through it and lay it down on it through it again, just to be sure that I have won't PETER A. Nor did Smith miss anything. I was like our old friend Tom Le-monte, who was a friend of his, and his wife, his alta boy and atta girl business. Well, Tony, the old act of Brandon & Smith has been going along nearly for a year, and I am sure I am taking a short test, voluntarily. Just to spend some of the dough which we saved despite the high cost of living. We all have some real booking news. We are going to meet you this year, this reaches you will no doubt have read about Scott & Whaley being sued for £8,000, which is $30,000 in a year. I am sure you will be able to take it by their manager and agent, and the latter won, and I understand that Scott & Whaley have already been ordered by the amount that you may pay for the property, and it seems that they had the sympathy of every one but the court. I went to see the Syncedo Orchester, which is a large company, and very much like I think the show is better than ever. I am including some of their billing and a few pamphlets of Erie and the Journal of Europe. Mattle Gilmore has been away from the orchestra for some weeks now, but I am glad to say will soon be back, having a new job at the office. Aston, Rastus & Banks are working in London, and Old Rassie is pleased because there are no railroad fares to be taken by the public. Four Black Diamonds have gone to Christlanta, Norway, for six months. I had a letter from John Kraton some years ago. I have been in London for two months, and he hoops at the Palace de Eto, Bruxela, Belgium, and he tells me that he is doing very good by himself and that he should have been doing a single all the time. The Continent, life sure must be worth living there. Well, Palli, almost all the Jlggs are lying off this month in London. I have been in London for two months, and that this winter is going to be a real good one as far as dances are concerned; so the Jazz players will reach the stage in the afternoon. I like that article on Bonny & Freeman in a recent issue of the Defender. Please remember me to them; ask Pauline if she remembers when we were in the town, and I will try to tell you. In the waffing rooms when we were with "The Hottest Con in Dixie" company, there were the days, I also hope that he will get out of that trouble all right; give him my regards and tell him that I hope to see him come across this way again. I will try and tell you what I have told you. London and will write of them later. Remember me to every one—east, west, north, and you can use your own judgment. I have been going along nearly for a year, and I hope you the same and that you have a real cellar full of real L. Ita; ha! Always yours, 68 Broad Street. Bloomsbury, London, W. C. 2. England. PHILLY NOTES By John C. Holmes Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Rustus" was a new engagement at the Boulder Theater. Galins & Sherma's Stock Co. in a great revue opened at the Standard Theater on Monday. Others on this day Peat & Stevona and Burns & Higgins. Miller & Lyles are a great hit at the Grand Opera House. Their boxing classes are a great week between the Jones & Jones are putting over their levee set with the effect at the Knickerbocker Theater. Battling Nelson's Four Dark Kairahs in a week between the Cross Keys and Broadway theaters. Bert Williams is featured in George Lemaire's "Broadway Browlets", which opened at Atlantic City, N.J. on Monday. Dancing Demons are entertaining at the Million Dollar Pier, Atlantic City, Molla Mander, formerly of the Smart Joined the Burns & Higgins company. Clark & Kinky have joined the Fron Robinson act; has George Lynch. Clark & Kinky are no longer with Maynell, Whitman. Dorothy Hill and Edith Wright are with the Jazb Babies company. Howard & Crabbock are playing the A. C. Brown announces an early opening of the Shelton Brooks show, now at Chicago. The attraction will be similar to its first ever engagement. WANTED CAPABLE SINGING AND DANCING GIRLS OF GOOD APPEARANCE SEND PHOTO IF POSSIBLE ALSO YOUNG MAN Who Can Do Fast Acrobatic Dancing, for Act Which Will Play VAUDEVILLE TIME OF THE BETTER CLASS Write or Wire Quick. DORA DEAN 4200 Langley Av. Chicago LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY --- Continues 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Beniamint Air Ventilation Washed Air Ventilation Billy Aruto and Mubel Sille were during the Lincoln Theater during the last weekend to their opening on the Ontario circuit. Single Billy Nichols is doing his stuff this week at the Riato Theater, Hero is the present week's route of the Thomas Dixon Follese: Tomahawk Brokaw Nussan, Mother and function hall, Happ Simpson, who is making Buffalo, N. Y., his home, says that he is going to get the Old Reliable every week. 221 Clinton street will reach him. Tim & Gerla Moore's Chicago Follese, M. Dillon, will say what the Green & Bailey, the Gold Dust Screamers, are having real success. The act is splitting the week between Green & Bailey and the Famous Georgia Minstrels are in California and going great. This week, Lodi, Torlock, Modesto and Fresno. Stake & Blake, one of the biggest hits on the big time, are at the Keith Theater, Portland, Me. Miss Unglein, with the Monte Carlo Girls, playing the Olympic Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Essie Bailey, the hughommo treasurer of the Lincoln Theater, who owns a card from Washington, D. C., who she spent a few hours with Woodrow and the Madam. She is based from Frank Klick, the Musical Tramp. Frank has invented a new idea, in which he plays an electric banjo and a tube-o-phon of the same time. Frank is a student of the musical theater, less he is sprucing something original and new. He says that he will make the Stroll in the near future, to P. O. B. 14, jacksonville addressed to Harry T. Ford, the Peerless Cornet and Bugle Implitor, will have a brand new act for the coming season. It will be one of the best musical novelties in the business. He is at present rehearsing at Cleveland, Ohio, and soon heads Strollward. A red hot letter arrived from the Dewey Trilo, who are in the west. The act is having the success and is splitting the week between News Theater, Yakima, and the Ross Theater, Everette, Wash. Boots Marshall and Cuny Connor have a fine act that is going along in good shape and are working out of the United offices at New York. This week dividing between the Proctor Theater at Troy and Albany, N. Y. Frankle Jaxon, the famous entertainer, is doing his stuff with fine results at the Paradise Cafe, Atlantic City, N. J. Jim Francis, the old-timer, writes from Omaha that he saw Rucker & Winfred in vaudeville and Jon & Lillian Russell in burlesque, and both riots. During Winston Walker's visit here with the Ringling Brothers & Barnum Circus he met quite a few of Chicago's musicians. He was a caller at the Defender office. Whitfield's *Follies*, a brand new show, is rehearsing at Onset, Mass. The show will be held in the rafts. Sweet Poison Long How is the present week, at Spacesville, Fa. Simms & Warfield, who are a great hit everywhere, are headed Strollward; in 1983, they played in Kankakee, IL. With Milby's Theater at Milwaukee, WI, week of Sept. 6, Davies & Stafford's Wiff Woff Co. and Brooklyn, N.Y., will open their season there on Sept. 13. They have a world of hooking and the show ought to not one. Zella Hunt, the famous pianist, and her sister, Violin Hunter, of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting the cast and orchestra of the York and Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Address, 210 West 138th street, New York, N.Y. Woff Co. the Aerobic Jugging Jester, has retired from the show business for a short time on account of the death of his father, which occurred. Watts Brothers, Joe and Low, are playing an indieinite engagement at the Hippodrome Theater. Sheveport, then if addressed to 1048 Texas avenue. Joe Jordan & Willie Tyler have the best musical act in the show business. The theater will be at Lincoln, Neb., next week. Irvin C. Miller's "Mabham Bound" is playing an engagement at the Dunbun Theatre, with the Waltney & Tutt's Smartet Set opens at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. on Labor day. Billy Cumberb and Cox & Cox are at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. The play is going to a poorly single is going over great. Is splitting the week between the Howard and Oak剧院, Chicago, IL. is playing the final of a one two weeks' engagement at the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati. The Watts & Willis Co. is at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mack's Merrymakers are at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Perrin-Henderson Co. is playing the Vanduette Theater, Detroit, MI. The Henry Dixon Co. is at the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Lloyd Scott Co. is playing the highest degree theater, Oklahoma City, OK. Garnett Warbling, Mattie Dorsey are at the Strand Theater, Gary, Ind. Dust Ball & Cook are at the Lincoln Coolidge Theater, Cozy Dudley and Daytonwyer & Rivers. Martin & Walker are on their second big week at the Lincoln Theater, Newportown, Va. Hunter & Walker will soon be in the studio and the living. The net is a hit this week at the Globe Theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Old Time Darkies Quartet are splitting between Logansput and Crawfordsput. Tabor & Green are again on the string line and as big a hit as ever. This week they are splitting between the Lincoln and Empress剧院, Greenwood Theater. Courtney Pennell has returned to Atlanta, Ga., after a fine visit in New York and Atlantic City. 48 Pratt street is her address. Fun in a Chinese laundry, are splitting the week between Detroit and Norse Mich. FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. GIBSON'S REB. BELL POPLAR 701 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE, ATTENTION The Tennessee Ten are a great riot with the Folly Town Co. on the big unnesquefly wheel. In the line-up are: Shirley Turner, Freely Johnson, John Warren, Thomas Morris, Robert Johnson, J. A. O'Bryant, Hilaria Friend and Florence Mills. This week, Gayety Lulu Coates and CrackerJacks are creating the usual sensation at the Iberchel Theater, Des Moines, Iowa. Hazel Hunter drops a card and says "I'll be watching at 119 West 134th Street, New York." Zacharia White's act drew well at Dreamland Theater, San Antonio, Texas. He has Little Rustus Brown, Joo and Lillian Russell are a hit as added attraction with the Victory Girls Burlesque Co., playing the week at the Old Town Theater. Will Maiden's great act, Holiday in Dixieland, is playing an engagement at Myers' Lalo Park, Canton, Ohio, where the big surprise is the sung剧 as engagement at the Star Theater, Shreveport, La. Boutte & Carter, in vaudeville, are have the success. They are playing the week at Loew's Theater, Hamilton, Canada. Smith & King's Colored Americans are packed shows on Monday night at the Muco Theater, Tampa, Fl. Valyda, the sensation, is headed east at the Muco Theater, Covington time. She is in stance of stance. Williams & Valentino are playing the present half at the Hippodrome, Joo and Goldie Ewing, who are playing the last half of a two-week engagement at the Monogram Theater, were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk Kid Smith of the High Brown Smart Sol Co. is in Chicago and mull will refilm him addressed to 410 Last 46th place. Dora Dean, who will soon form a team for the big time, was a caller at the mull and will be presented at Minstrel Morris, who opens on the Lowe time next week, says that he is impatient and that mull will breach him at 48 and Lillian Russell, featured with the Victory Belles Burlesque Company, and the Victory Belles Burlesque Company, Theater, Kansas City, Mo. this week. Davo & Lillian, the latter being replaced by clever Ruth Marshall, owing to her long career going along very fine. Mull will reach the act if addressed to 120 West 135th street, New York City. The De Luxe Players, is featured comedian with the Gris-De-Louis Burlesque Co. playing the week at the Lyric Theater, Dayton, and the De Luxe Players are at Anderson, N. C. COAST DOPE Dear Old Pat: Since the earthquakes ceased to "quiver" so much all excitement has quieted down considerately. I will be quivering for a jount of butter was one quart of buttermilk, place it in any container and follow morning and behold you have a pound of butter. They shook me so I am still shaking a little better. Corn Green with Earl Dancer, featured with the Broadway Follies, an all-of-day cast, is the talk of Broadway. The show, which was held at the宾iae at the 11th of the last half of the past weeks, both of the boys who were the first to enter the show, and the last thing I heard. Joe Simms may be: "Boy, I didn't know I had so many friends in Los Angeles; I am longing to come back again." They were doing a little work with the Dreamland Cafe and Paradise Gardens besides making a tour of the motion picture studios and various other shows. They were also doing a little work with Bald Bennett at the Lasky Studios. Al Smith, with D. W. Griffith, is using 800 Colored men and women during the month of September. The show is a day of fun, and the 800 people at $15 a day. Every one seems to be falling for pictures. "Speak to me, Oulu." Clever Little Helen Wilkins, who is the first to have a show at the new cafe at Columbus, N. J., all of Los Angeles will miss you. Helen, Miss Nettle Brooks and Lella Turner appeared with Carolyn Williams. Eddie and the other two are in the same room. In honor of Corn Green, Earl Dancer, Joe Simms and Doe Don Warfield last Monday night. Paradise Gardens, can be seen at the same time at the same time. Is the most talked of place in town, having a packed house every night in the week except Sunday, "There's a reason." "Smile at you, Joe," said the dancer. "In evidence and General Junger Washington, President Sander make it a business to find out just about the business and the money for them. I can now boast of having the only dancing class for the Rice in southern California at Paradiso Gardens, tenching all of the late ballroom halls in the history of the world. I am so experienced teachers every afternoon from 5 until 7. Got your letter. Slim Austin, thanks," received your reply. "I am very happy to hear from Bill Martin. Hello, Marle, trust you are better. Writing "Kitty," so long, Tony, old scout. He is a good man. He is a good man. He is really, I say, a long time Billy Tucker, 1217 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Dressing Room Club New York, Sept. 3.—Before a packed house at the Lincoln Theater Sunday night, the audience scored a big hit in their first midnight performance. The program was about the nifftest seen around those parts where were Campbells & Sonette, Block Carly Mosz & Frye, Bryon Brothers, Walker Thompson & Co., composed of Will McGee, Danny Smith, and others; Miss Daisy Smith, the first woman of our lice to get a song on the records, and the Conway Brothers, with additional features of the show that were the most popular old songs paid to our deceased actors and actresses. Alda Overton Walker, Gca Walker, Sam Lucas, Bob Cole, Ernest Russell and others were also remembered. All members of the profession who could possibly make it were on hand to perform. The clubs first performance a success. The audience put their stamp of approval on the show and most likely the club's first performance. Repeat some time in the near future. New York, Sept. 3—J-Liut, J. Tim Brynn, leader of the Colored band at the Hotel Shellburne, Coney Island, will probably continue to wear his Heutenstein uniform and another jacket to date. N. K. Brynn, Macio McCoy yearly that he was in the reservoir and entitled to wear the uniform. Brynn was charged with impersonating an officer of the United States army. He was arrested by a Department of Justice officer and failed to appear at the hearing. The lieutenant was discharged. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GEORGE DAY WRITES --- AUG. 13, 1920 Aug. 13, 1826. Hello, Antonio: Guess you thought I had gone to Poland to light my country's cause, but no, not yet. I have been very sick—had a nervous breakdown—but am up and at "em again, Mr. Dudley has gone on a business trip and Miss Barnott is on her vacation, so that places the entire business in my hands. I am getting away with it wonderfully, especially the booking end of it. That's my long suit. Say, Tony, I heard you were going to take a filing at the booking game. It's great, but the first thirty-five years ago, the hardest. We are having good news around here, viz.: Hooten & Hooten & Williams & Copeland, Parker & Mack, Alice Owens, Wilson & Perkins, and many more. Howard & Craddock played hero down at a white house and cleaned up for the bill. Tennessee. Slow, Kid Thompson and Flamco Mills, are the feature with Folly Towers a burlesque show playing the Gayety here this week, and oh, what a ratt! The new Douglas Theater will open around Thanksgiving. It will be a dream. Say, Tony, I have had some flattering offers to go back on the stage, but I think never again. I like business the best, and hope to be a B. P. Keith some day if I have that much time left. Oh, but There isn't much dope around here at present, but things will liven up when the big shows commence to come. Mr. Dudley has been offered some wonderful propositions for the coming season, but he says never again. Rockpile, former partner of Buster Austin, is here attending the W. S. Hospital. He is entirely deaf, but may regain his hearing. How is your fighter, Tony? Does he ever win? Chicago seems to be a big show center this season. Do you think any of the shows will get beyond Gary? Well, Tony, on your next visit to the east drop down hero for a day or two and see a Reeltown comedy. No, very sentimental. The paper seems to sell better hero at 10 cents than it did last year. Tell these agents to take more papers. Well, Tony, guess I am at the end of my soliloquy, so I will say so long. From your old friend, buried, but not dead. Thanks to State street and its inhabitants. Your old Pal, GORIDIC DAY, 1223 7th St., S.W., Washington, D.C. ORGANIZING A letter reached the Old Hall Top Desk late last week. It tells all about the attempt which is about to be made to form the owners, managers and personnel of the company, as well as the vaudeville actors into a protective association. The writer has been invited to attend the meeting, which will be held at Memphis. The writer is sorry to state that owing to the shortness of help on account of vacations, etc., he will not be able to be with them, and he will not be able to accept a little better than to accept the committee's liberal offer. The move is being made for the betrayment of the profession, and the following are reasons to present in person or by representation: Jon Bright of Versatile Players, Hardtuck Jackson's 20th Century Wonders, Mills & Prisby's Jazz Babies, Bob Russell's 12 Ginger Snacks, Irvin C. Miller Enterprises, Luke Scott Dramatic Players, Hambone Jones Co. and Sam Gray, Byrd & Ewing Co., Bruce & Bruce Co., Mack's Merry Makora Co., Perrin & Henderson Co., Howell & Hightower Co., Gaines & Sherman Co., Gaines Bros. Variety Co., Watts & Wills Co., McGarr & Ganton's Hagglin' Steppers, Wooden's Bon Tons Co., Tolliver Co., Hopes, Dixon Jazz Girls. It is a call that should be heeded, the letter sates, as the matters to be discussed are of vital importance. "There is an increase of 20 per cent in railroad fares," says the letter. "There is also 25 per cent advance on excess baggage, as well as 50 on living expenses, and it certainly is up to the managers of the theaters to help us meet these additional expenses." This is not a fight on any particular circuit, but for the protection of the performers in general; so meet in Memphis on the 14th of September. Signed, "The Advocator," Venus Theater, 236 Beal Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones A first class vaudeville bill including Musical Review, Lottie tie and others is the week's offering at the Laffeyette Town Show. Soymour & Jeanne are a hit at Now Rochelle, N. Y. Gleem & Jonkins are at the Orpheum Theater, Wilmington, N.J. J. Rossmund Johnson & Co. are at the Orpheum Theater, Wilmington, N.J. Tellebli & Digas are at the Warwick Theater, Wilmington, N.J. Eight Black Dots are at the DeAnza Street Theater, New York City, N.J. Theater at the Hilton Theater, Bungor, Maine. Franklin Jaxon, the famous singer and dancer, with a bunch of other first and second time performers, at the Paradise Cafe, Atlantic City, N.J. Dancing Dotson is at the 125th St. Theater, New York City. Mason & Bailey are playing many fine dates in and around New York City. Billy E. Jones is featuring "Like in Wake Up in My Mummy's Arm" and "Love Nest," with much success. Harmony Kings are at the Orpheum Theater. "SMARTER SET" Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 5. - In spite of the latest increase in railroading, "The Smarter Stel," headed by the foremost comedians, Salute Tutt Whitney and their teenish annual season Monday, Sept. 5, at the Dunbar Theater, Philadelphia, Pa., presenting their latest and original comedies in "Bumblebub" in two nets with ten screens. The musical numbers are said to be up to expectations and were specially written by James Vaughan, who will lead and direct the Jazz orchestra, one of the most popular with this attraction. Everything is in the season, including a costly line of special lithographic printing. The bookings are the host this attraction has ever had, and the show is routed through the Kluw & Erhanger direction of H. D. Collins, who has been the manager the past five seasons. THE DOUGLASSES Macon, Gn.-L. B. Mound, Reporter. —The Doughlass was packed all week long, and it was a good, good, good. It was headed by McDonald & Gaston's Jaitimo Steppers, with 12 people, good singers, dancers, jokers and dressers. They introduced the jokers and dancers to the House is right up to the usual standard, with feature pictures and scallops. Mr. Doughlass but just returned from extended time with his follow-up visit. Bushman, Rusholme Convention, recently held at Philadelphia. He went as far north as Canada. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Pontiac, II, Sept. 3—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. G. Cawman of 615 N. Walnut street in Chicago, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hubbard of 6209 Loomis boulevard, Chicago, the advent being their 25th wedding anniversary, and the town gown of their wives, Mrs. Theo, Thea, and mother, Mrs. Ava Peters, 4413 Prairie avenue, Chicago, and the Misses Mildred and Darothy Hocklin of Springfield, IL, and the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. A. Loney. Chicago Height, IL. Sept. 3—Mrs. Florence Cannoner of Urbana is here visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Allison. * She days here visiting his wife and mother, Mrs. F. Cannoner, and Mrs. Allison. * Mrs. 2. K. Allison has been on the show since September. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and daughter Anna and son Pat spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. * Mrs. K. Allison and Mrs. E. church gave an entertainment on Thursday evening which was quite a success. * Mrs. F. Cannoner, Miss Betts, * Mrs. R. Cannoner, Miss Aery Robertson and Fry Morton of Gury motored to Robbins Sunday before last. * The Plont missionary servant Cannoner and Fry Morton heights turned out in large numbers. * Mrs. Ross Wylie has a niece visiting her from the city. * Miss Devine Allison was elected assistantendent o the Shiloh Sunday school. Unity, IL, Sept. 3.—The laying of the corner stone and rally at the M. B. Church Aug. 22 was well attended. The corner stone was laid by Fawkner preached the sermon. * Mrs. Mary Latham has returned home after a visit of relatives at Chicago and Detroit. Fawkner has returned to Cotton and Mollie Reeves are sick. * Mrs. Ello Green, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fawkner has returned to St. Louis. * Mrs. Ello Green has returned to Lafayette as the guest of Mrs. Eliza Good. * Mrs. Iabella Chambers is visiting relatives at Union City, Tenn. * * T. B. Kyles has returned to St. Louis as the daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Woodlift, at Hickman, Ky. * Mrs. Eva Chapman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Harper has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, expecting to move his family soon. Jolot, Il., Sept. 5,--Mr. and Mrs. T. D. MacDonald celebrated their 83rd wedding anniversary Aug. 23 and received a gift from about 75 guests were present. *Mr. and Mrs. William Ransom have received a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Ransom inducted to Indiana and other points. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shamus of Chicago were Joliet Barber have returned to Indiana for a more months honeymoon. *Mr. Kelly of Glison City is the guest of his brother-in-law, Joseph Huddesson. *Mr. Robert Huddesson returned from an extensive southern trip. *Miss Beatrice Davis of St. Louis, Mo., returned to her home after a visit to New York. *Miss Ruby Davis. *Walter Dishman of Fort Dodge, Iowa, spent a couple of days with relatives. *Sylvester Davis, company with the Misses Ruby and Beatrice Davis, motored from Chicago. Elinn, Ill., Sept. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis have returned to Chicago as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsone. * Mrs. Ada Adams of Autron and Mrs. Canna Andrews of Orrin and Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Mrs. Emma Mitchell. * Mrs. John Johnson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Upshaw of Reckford. * Mrs. Spotwell of Chicago and children are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson also Lorenzo Brown, are Elgin Visitors. Aurora, II, Sept. 2.—Mrs. Susan Wallace, a resident of Aurora for two years, died last Thursday. * Honored by Miller were married several weeks ago. * Paul Reid and Miss Helen Williams of Jolot were married in Chicago lost Wednesday. * Harding Hammonds, a resident of Detroit, was badly injured in an automobile accident last week, sustaining a fracture of the arm, a broken nose and several minor injuries. * Spencer Mohes, Iowa, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Hugh Webb. * Mrs. Hugh Webb entertained the Aurora Culture Club last Thursday afternoon. * Mrs. Scott Mohes, Iowa, is the guest of her niece, few days Mrs. Coleman of Galesburg. * Mrs. Lack of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates have been entertained by the Social Club will give a dance at Shoreline Hall Sept. 6. * Music by Eddie Fitzgerald's orchestra. Mount Vernon, II, Sept. 3.—Lennard Moss of Bloomington was the gueed of relatives here just last week. * Mrs. Eleanor Mohes, Iowa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Williams. * Mrs. Arizona Pitt visited relatives in St. Louis last week. * Mrs. Louis was in the city Wednesday. * Marion and Miller STATES--Square Deal Sanderson, Cremstantial Evidence, Mother I Cool You, Rechained and two days of the Gods, Sunday, Witch's Lure, PHOENIX--Let's Be Fashionable, Yes or No, Life's Twist, Lee Ting Honor, the Gods of the Tribal Dancer, Sunday, One Way Trail, LINCOLN--Vanishing Dagger, Moon- shine Flood, Shooting Square, Guitar Ground, Two Gold Moon Riders, two days of the Moon, Gold Compass, eye, Sunday, Ghost of the Campus and The Jazz Bandits, VENIDOM--Two days each of the Shipboard, The World and His Wife and The Prince Chap, Sunday, Gully of Love, OWL--Two days of vauville, The Square Shooters, two days each of Under Crimson Skipper and Witch's Lure, Sunday, Mother I Need You, APLAS--Sins of St. Anthony, Bonds of Love, Out of the Storm, Blindness, The Art of the Man, Sunday, Wide for New, PICKOW--What Happened to Joshua and God of Cooted Streets and three of The Brute, Sunday, The Silver Hoard. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 1. - Vaudeville supreme is the order for the present week. The Gaines & Sherman Musical Comedy Co., presenting "Hello, Rufus," is creating a great impression. Hooten & Hooten, one of the best acts ever seen here, are a near riot; the Yellow Lang Co., sensational dancers are popular; Peat & Stevens, a real big time hit, are going over splendidly; Gardner & Van, billed as the Biff Bang Boys, are a hit; the Billy Higgins-Sandy Burns Co. is repeating in popularity; the Three Roohes, a bicycle novelty, is a sensation, and the bill is completed by Roykin & Williamson, a mimetic and soubretto far above the HARD LUCK By going to the White-Moran right last Saturday, which was held at East Chicago, the Old Holl Top Desk Man of the Chicago Police Department of whom he hadn't seen since he was a cub and all of whom were returning home from the big EIK week at Kane, and the two men included Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thurston, town, Charles L. Berry of the same place, E. R. Jones and George H. Burke of Sharon, Pa., and Harry Gross of Washington, Pa. J. Tongomiti" Some one of them must of had something. LATEST SHEET MUSIC YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN—Price 300—Sung by Mamie Smith on Ockhle record. You can also make a record of a popular song, and it's great. SAINT LOUIS BLUES—Price 300—Sung by Marlon Harris on Columbia record. Every owner of a Mamie Smith or Marlon Harris. A favorite song with everybody. We Are the Originators and First Publishers of the "Blues" ideas in Music, NOTE WELL--Buy your records and rolls from your NEAREST dealer, if it is SHEET MUSIC you want we can supply you. If we do not publish it we will get it for you. "Our Christianity and Nobody's Children" A rousing story of two illegitimate children and their dying mother. The desperate fight of the brother against heavy odds to save his sister from the evil grip of his unnatural father. A DRAMA THAT CREEPS CLOSE TO THE HEART MAURICE FILM CO., 184 E. High St., Detroit, Mich. ENTERTAINER CAFE JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. Grooms and Willer Miller of Eddyville, Ky., are the guests of relatives in this city. "Miss Marvell Major of Hopkinsville, Ky., is in the city. Miss Major is a teacher in the city schools here." "Miss Nell Smith of Clarksville, Tenn., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Helm." "R. T. J. Bruce, pastor of the Corinthian Baptist church, ended his $2,000 rally Sunday." Miss Emma Newcomb is home after an extended visit in Terre Haute, and "Miss Lois Skinner of Centralia spent the week end in the city as guest of Miss Myrtle Smith." Mrs. R. Helm attended the centennial celebration in Danville last week. Bloomington, Ill., Sept. 3.—Mrs. F. D. Wyehe has returned home. While away she attended the national Federation of Colored Women's Club at Tuskegee, Ala., the state federation at Galesburg and visited in Chicago. Miss S. Alberta Henderson left Thursday for her home at Marshall, Mo., after visiting relatives here. "Among those who attended the State Fair at Springfield Thursday were Miss Anna Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Percy, W. PAGE FIVE Dalton and Glend Covington. Isaac Esque, one of Normal's oldest citizens, died Saturday, * Mrs. G. W. Thomas of Normal left Friday for Kansas City, Mo. * Rev. H. Cato has returned from his vacation which was spent in Wisconsin. * The Woman's Club was the guest of Mrs. Brannum Thursday afternoon. Reports from the state meeting were read. * Miss Julia Duff of Normal left Saturday for Tulsa, Oklahoma, to resume her duties as teacher in the public schools. * Mrs. Harriet Johnson left Wednesday for Los Angeles. * The visit her daughter Mrs. Wilson Jones. * Dr. and Mrs. Z. R. Bas and daughter of Muskogee, Oklahoma, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Skinner's James Skinner returned from his home in Rock Island after a short visit with relatives here. * Rev. W. Fields and congregation from Mt. Pisgah Baptist church worshipped at Second Church, at Normal, all the day. Each family took a basket of lunch and a most enjoyable service was had. QUARTER CAUSES OPERATION cent piece, which she had in her mouth while playing, became lodged in the operation was necessary to remove it. WHITWORTH WINS DUEL New York, Sept. 3.—Ed Bolden's Hilldales and Jeff Tesore's crew split ovon Sunday in a twin bill, scores 3 to 2 and 2 to 1. The first encounter went for the better, Whitworth having a little the better of Fullerton in a pitching duel. The last game was a hair-raising affair, the Bears collecting the needed tally in a ninth-inning rally. Phil Cockrell opposed Jeff, and, as usual, the big fellow got the breaks. The scores: HILLDALA Briggs, f... 0 0 1 1 Prancis, b... 1 1 1 1 Pibanez, a... 1 2 8 Nanton, c... 1 5 4 Simpson, c... 0 6 0 Cison, b... 1 6 1 1 James, b... 0 2 4 Lamblek, H... 0 2 4 Rector, rf... 1 0 0 Dowse, o... 0 3 4 Kirkball, ib... 0 1 4 Worrell, p... 0 1 2 Fullerton, p... 0 1 2 Totals... 1 420 16 Totals... 0 27 10 Hildale Hessau Tesco Erora Erora—Downs, Eckhart, Fischburne. Two-base hit—Stanton. Double play—James and Eckart. Hart. Stolen bases—Francis. Silson, Lantsie. Sacerdices—Mears, Simpson. Times on Balls— off Fullerton. Go off Whitworth. 2. Struck out— By pilterer. 3; by Whiteworth. 5. Hit by pilcher. By Fullerton. 1 (Francis). Wild pitchem —Fullerton. 2. Passed balls—Stanton. Simpson. Umpires—Tone and Adler. SECOND (GAB) Hildale Hessau Tesco Tesco—Tockrell and Santop; Tesseau and Hobbies. DETROIT STARS COP. 3 to 2 Kansas City, Sept. 3.—The Monsrichs were noted out in it, butting deel between John Hoh alldown and Hollowood in the second game of the series with Detroit at Association park. The yliators flowing away a 3 to 2 victory before a row of 5,000. For seven rounds, Gatewood, the Definits burling area, held the Mendez crowd scoreless, yielding only three scattered hits. In the eighth, however, the Monarchs staged an attack, which noted them as a pair of runs, but they lacked the pitch to collect the needed tally. Holland, who replaced Gatewood on the round in the eighth, pitched steady ball. Monarchs pitched great ball up until the sixth frame, when the visitors cloned out a pair of healthy base knocks which netted them as many runs. Another counter was added in the seventh, which cloned the victory for the Stars. MONARCHS 11 A. E. Pundra, 2b. 4 2 3 3 Wewitt, 2b. 1 0 7 Mendez, 2b. 0 0 0 Wurfield, 6b. 1 1 0 7 McNair, 17 0 0 0 Lyons, 16. 1 0 0 Moore, 17 0 0 0 Womr, 17. 1 0 0 Rogan, 17 0 0 0 Dylin, 17 cfo 0 0 0 Don'son, p. 0 0 4 Wesley, 16. 11 0 0 Carr, 1b 0 0 2 Harper, 17. 0 0 0 Rongles, c. 1 0 0 Higgins, ss. 1 0 0 Ray, 17 0 0 0 Petway, c. 1 10 Detroit ..... 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 -3 Menarchers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 -3 Hits—Off Donaldson, 8: off Gatorwood, 5 in 7 1-3 innings; off Holland, 0 and 0 in 123 Innings. Two bare hits—Lyons, Gatorwood, Bay. Stolen base—Portundia, Struck out— By Donaldson, 8: by Gatorwood, 5; by Holland, 7. Rises on balls—Off Donaldson, 3; off Gatorwood, 2; off Holland, 6. Unpires—Rise and Wheeler. 8 RUNS IN 11TH BEAT CHICAGO Detroit, Mich., Sept. 3.—Dayton Narcos defeated Chicago Giants 2 to 0 in 11 innings at Mack park Saturday afternoon, playing in Braham and Lather staged a hurler's duel, the former allowing but three bats during the second. The second was the soft of a walk issued Taylor, Hooker's double and a single by Alexander and McVair's snarler for 8. The same teams will play a double at Jack park Sunday. Darton 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errort-Luther, Taylor, Tums-Taylor, Hocke- ce-2, Two base hill hit-Hecker, Sacrifice hits- Jenkins, Sacrifice hits-Jenkins, First base on ball-Byranham, 1; off Luther, 2. Struck out-Byranham, 6; by Luther, 5. HILDLEDA IN TENTH Darby, Lutcher set at a hot pace for Lt Brothers at Hildleam park, but were forced to go an extra inning to get the ball, to 2. Both pitchers were hit free, but the ball was hit by teammates. Hardness was nearly the whole show for the visitors, two running two, right-handed, and four pitched 5 hard chances in the field. Downs and Francis brought the occupants of the stands field, "Bump" picked the store boys off at first base with lightning throws on apparently unhit bases, and he escaped Captain Hill Tranck on two occasions. Lt Brothers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hilldale. 1. 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 1 Hilldale. 2. 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 1 Frances. 1. Out on bases left to Brothers. 2. In bases left to Brothers. 3. Struck out-by R. Williams. 4. By Rector. 2. Double play -Andrew and Foulk. 5. Off Rector. 3. Unplies -More and Huddlah. DACHARACHS SILAVE WHISHERED TEAM Elizabeth Field, Brooklyn, Sept. 3. -The Hacharachs team Saturday, shutting them out by the score of 7 to 0. The New Yorkers started in the first team, putting four tallies across. The Hacharachs scored by the Boston Harbor sang down with one hole. Joe Ballato, who pitched for Manual Training School a few years back, bobbed up as the House of David Twirlcr. instead of the be- whisled Morney, who the绩效 clammed in over. Other players were accrued of wearing false whiskers. Over half of the fans left the field before the game was finished. The score of home of David...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Rabroach clients...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-7 PENN BLD CATS IN EVEN DREAK Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 8.—The Penn Red Caps broke even in a double engagement with the Imbonors Sunday, witting the first by the score of 4 to 3, dropping the dinner affair 8 to 3. Wife who bade the early struggle, allowed the bomo boys seven hits. The scores: PENN Red Caps. 210002100-10 Imbonors A. C. 2000010-3 7 Nuttes-Wiley and Payland; Larson and Diltz. PENN Red Caps. 01002010-3 4 Imbonors A. C. 12301000-3 Nuttes-Edwards, Wiley and Jackson; Mealoney and Ackerman. OUDANS ON LONG END Long Island City, Sept. 3.—The Cuban State defended the fast Springfield at Roccato Park. Sitting on the west side of the city's west side, Fabr. the Caban tw�'s, allowed eight hills out kept them scattered. The score: Cubay Stars.....1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 - 1 0 3 Spinthedge.....0 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 - 3 8 2 Hallee-Falte and Horroto; Koehler and Schworin. ANOTHER FOR HILLDALE Palluholme, Palluholme, Palluholme, to 4 to 4. Sunday. Satellon bilt a honor in the first ling with Allen on first. Downfield billed bases and the work of Gaso and Hochoe featured. The fast work of the home team defensively has been much less though McVey handed out seven marches. Score: Hilldale ..... 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Paulshore ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 CHANGES MANAGERS Detroit, Mich., Sept. 3—Jarry Cook, the popular lightweight, is now under the management of Bonjamin Tanzy, 401 West Street, Detroit. A match with Jack White or any other good lightweight. Government Shoes DIRECT FROM Government Warehouse $3.90 Field $4.90 FOR TRENCH With Hob Lite and Metal Horse Two Tires 80,000 pair Field and Trench Shoes, only slightly worn, good material. Neatly repaired and repolished where necessary. When Uncle Sam ordered these shoes he called in the strongest that could be manufactured, regardless of price. Only costing three times our price. Triple reinforced. Fool leather lined and waterproof. Impossible to buy a shoe equal to these in value. pair ARMY RUSSET SHOES, nearly four times as costly $12 wearing size. Any of the store shoes be purchased up until 8 P. M. at any of the following stores of Unoff-town customers mail $1.00 to Cottage Grove Avenue Store, balance on deliver- PAGE BIX AMERICAN GIANTS WIN FROM ROGERS PARKS Schorling's Park Sunday afternoon. Two errors in the ninth, one by Grant, caused Tom Williams to be deprived of a shutout game and the other Bob Williams spelling the chants of the American Giants double play, was the closing factors of the victory of the American Giants over the crack Rogers Park nine. The Giants two runs were the result of timely hitting. In the second frame Bobby Williams tripped following Gans's touchdown then the visiting first baseman fielded the ball. Fortunately the pitcher covering first on the run dropped the ball. Grant singled and then camp Bobby with his slushing drive, scoring both. Williams immediately stole home, Erickson taking a pitchout and the two went together with Williams over slid the rubber, but scrambling to tag it when the impact caused the catcher to drop the ppl. Des Moss singled in the third, doing the first man up and went all the way to second when Wesner throw over Acreas's current took a healthy swing and then the pitcher tucked the tween center and right for a circuit drive, sending Do Moss in ahead of him. That was all for the Giants. The visitors never had a chance only in the ninth. Williams (Tom), pitched a steady, heady game, striking out one and his ability to catch men off the backsman with the visitors cautions. Errors put lafferty in the hole several times. The absence of Rube Foster under little difference with the game. The big fellow was in Detroit on business. The team hits the road late Thursday night opening up in the city of the straits on Saturday. The crowd while fairly good was kept down on account of the early morning showers and the threatening clouds. The score: GIANTS R H P A Gardner, 18.0 0 1 0 Malcher, 36.0 0 1 0 Bismarck, 29.0 1 1 0 Fordent, 17.0 0 2 0 Nathall, c.0 0 2 0 Gaus, 18.0 1 1 0 Grant, 18.0 1 0 0 P. Wins, ss.1 1 2 1 P. Wins, p.0 0 2 0 Totals: 3 5 27 10 Glang: 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 Rogery Park: 3 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit: Atreus. Three-base hit: B. Williams. Home run: F. Torrent. Struck out: By Lafferty, S. by Williams. U. WHITWORTH STARS Camden, N. J., Aug. 26, 2014-Whitworth was in the second half of the game at Smith & Brew, team on the Duluth team, defending the sporting bore, by grounding, the sporting bore, by four hits, two of which came in the fifth and resulted in a tally, McKenny was hit hard, but the bore was not hurt. The Rijsge 'biting' and base running feared the contest. Sutton was kept bury conducting on the bore, but the Rijsge 'biting' and base running checked out by Whitworth. Score: Smith & Bro.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Hildale .....0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 *-3 Two-base hit—Briggs. Stolen bases—White, Goldblatt. Left on Lases—M. N. Smith & Dre., 8: Hildale, 2. Struck out—Fly McKenty, 1: by Whitworth, 10. Double plays—Heldrich and Goldblatt; Gallagher and Helmbacher. Bases on ball—By McKenty, 2; by Whitworth, 1. Passed ball—Santor. Umlre—Rudolph. A. B. C. E LOSE TO RACHARACHS Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 3.—Floor bats their setups with the Bacharach Glacier, 7 to 8. Jerrels started the game and proved ineffective, but the Glacier held up their setups with up and left up and pierce. Bacharach first hmaneman, to drive one over the left field fence and play the club played a great fielding game. The score: . R. H. A. B. C. s..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bacharach Battleson—Jerrels, Mcture and Porrell, Mackey, "Slinging" Williams, Ryan and Jerrels. BIVIDE TWIN BILL Dexter Park, Brooklyn, Sept. 3. S--Sunday the Cheetahs beat the Browns even in a double header, the Browns打赢了 10 to 6, while the Islanders took the sunset game. The scores: 1. First game: R. H.E. Cuban Stars.....1 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 2. Second game: 1 2 3 0 2 0 1 10 Cubo Star..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 4 - 3 Cubo Star..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 4 - 3 Batteries-Juice and Fernandes: Woolfett and Juice HARLEM GIANTS LICKN Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 3.—Friday the Harlem Giants were kicked by the Brooklyn Pros: score. 2. to 0. The Giants have been beaten twice by the local clan this season. The score: Brooklyn Pros.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—3 Harlem Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CARLTON VICTORIOUS Brooklyn, B. Y., Sept. 7, 2014 - The Carlton "W" Prospect Park Saturday; more. 11 to 9. Spikas and Mondo were the shining lights for Carlton. the score: District ... 2 0 2 0 3 1 ... R. (11). Carlon ... 2 4 0 0 3 ... I-11 13 2 Batteries - Peter and Goldberg; Pogue and BIG DOUBLE HEADER THIS SUNDAY September 5 ROYAL GIANTS -VS.-- TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN OVAL ADMISSION 50C BIG-- DOUBLE HEADER LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 6 LINCOLN GIANTS -VS.-- TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN OVAL ADMISSION 500 State Street Styles FREE Not onecent cost to you under easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy styles, kittens, toy tons, pearl buttons, all FREE. Before you buy a suit or pants, before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses please write too. Write every man to answer this, every boy in long gown, every man everywhere. No matter where you live, you do not write as a letter or postal code for the day we may free tailoring deal. Coots nothing. Write today. Address KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 947 Chicago, IL. DETROIT STARS COP. 3 TO 2 8 RUNS IN 11TH BEAT CHICAGO HILDALE IN TENTH OUDANS ON LONG END ANOTHER FOR HILLDALE CHANGES·MANAGER8 Kingsley Army Shoe Co Citigroup Grove, north of 30th St. Chicago, IL. 300-666-2222 Commercial, is block south of 02d St. Chicago, IL. 300-666-2222 Coast of Western 30th and State St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Now, some of you fight promoters and boxers, get next to yourselves. I have a telegram by Lou Goldman saying Kid Washington and Joo Gans fought a draw in Momphis Monday night, and another one from Joo Gans saying he won from Kid Washington. Now, if you follow can't get this dope straight and hand it out straight, you are in trouble. And I am in Dutch. If you won't appreciate the efforts of the sporting editor to give the public facts, and if you can't be a good loser, "I'll wash"—you know what that means. Owing to the fact that we are hand-capped in getting foreign news, road-tripping, and the impression that Flutter and Johnson wore the only two members of the Ruso on the Olympic team from the two teams, we have two—two from the army and a boxer. Among the boxers who are working out morning and evening at the Jones A. C. ure Kid Washington, Oscar Bastista in the pink of condition and the latter in any boy his weight. Bastista is anxious to fight with 166 pounders. Write the sporting editor. FOOTBALL, NEWS Sam Poyton, star backyard man on the Northwestern University football team, has announced his intention of refiring from the game. Unfair treatment at the hands of the coaches, his team, the medical school, and the distance coach, Austin and Chicago are the causes. Football players from various schools and colleges who would like to re-enter the game for the game's sake, would do well to send their names to the sporting editor of the Chicago Defender. A model team would form a team, with the prospect of two out-of-town games already assured. The L. G. Whites of Pittsburgh have called their men together to practice. Cleveland will have a whopper of a team and the last word from Lansing, Mich., says they will be in the running, while Columbia, Mo., folks of both races look forward to the annual Chicago-Columbia game to be resumed. WA-NO Hair Straightener For Live Men TO TURN THE HAIR RED HANGRUFF PREVENTIVE- ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. HEIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 FOR SPECIAL TERMS VICE OR EXPRESS — NO STAMPS CHEMICAL CO. BROOKLYN, N. Y. KO-KO W A Brand New Hair S for Real Live QUARANTEED NOT TO TURN IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUF FOUR OUNGE BOX SENT ANYWHERE FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPE SEND POSTOFFICE OR E MONEY ORDER — NO S KO-KO WA-NO CHEE 1089 FULTON ST., BROOK QUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANGRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER NO STAMPS 90 Pounds 160 Pounds Best Photo zashowing tubercular tendency directions. Send your name and address to ac. COLUMBUS, OHIO AIR FOR MEN by simply wiping a little liquid Creolino ed without kinking. Mail orders filled. o Luster Oil. Combination, $1.00 Order or Draft. 3901 Wontworth Ave., Chicago or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ADDILINE 328 Arcade Buildine. CREOLE HAIR I Men's hair can be straightened by simply w Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without Creolino Hair Trainer. Creolino Luster O Stamps, Money Order or AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 3901 CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little Liquid Creolina Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. Mail orders filled. Creolina Hair Trainer. Creolina Luster Oil. Combination, $1.00 Stamps. Money Order or Draft. Lake Hopatcong, N. J. Sept. 3.--Borde a crowd of 5,000 fans the Alarman State Representation at the Alarman Hotel defeated the fast Reploque team (white) of Wharton, N. J., last week at Mt. Arlington field by the score of 8 to 6, thereby winning the championship of Morris county. The features of the game were the timely hitting of Captain Payne of Howard University, and the masterful pitching of James Long from the third. Herbert Byrd at first batted, back-stop, time and again brought the crowd to its foot with their big league form. This team is backed by Harry Lata (white), owner of the Alamance Hotel and successfully managed by John Skinner, assisted by J. G. Johnson. Perkins Wins Tennis Title F. H. Perkins came through a winner out of a field of 32 entries in the Prairie Tennis Club's annual tournament for the city championship. He defeated B. W. Williams, the 1918 and 1919 champions, in the fifth through his brilliant playing, and after conquering I. N. Ross he met W. A. Norris in the finals. The match between Perkins and Norris was one of the best ever seen in this city. Every point was bitterly contested and every game a douce game. Norris took the lead by winning the most two sets and by perimeter and a never-say-die set and was twice within one point of the game, but Perkins clung on and by perimeter and a never-say-die spirit won the set 8-6. Norris played a wonderful placing and smashing game, but became exhausted at the end of the third set, as the scorc show. F. H. Perkins and O. B. Williams became the city double champions by defeating H. O. Turner and A. Tony in the finals. Singles—Third round, I. N. Ross defeated H. Merchant 6-2; 4-4. F. H. Perkins defeated O. B. Williams, 5-7; 6-3; 8-0. W. H. Harris defeated Capt. L. Johnson, 6-3; 6-3; W. A. Norris defeated L. Rivers, 6-4; 6-4. Semi-finals—F. H. Perkins defeated L. Rous, 6-4; 6-3; W. A. Norris defeated W. H. Harris, 6-4; 6-4; 7-5. Finals—F. H. Perkins defeated W. A. Norris, 3-6; 2-6; 8-4; 6-3; 6-0. Doubles—First round, J. Rivers and J. Wilson defeated C. Gaines and H. Isaacs, 6-1; 6-2. W. H. Harris and G. Howard defeated Easley and Douglas, 6-4; 6-1. Second Round, J. B. Stallion and Stallworth defeated B. H. Martin and J. Johnson, 6-2; 6-8. W. A. Norris defeated J. Williams defeated I. Rivers and J. Wilson, 6-4; 6-4. W. H. Harris and G. Howard defeated H. Merchant and White on default, H. O. Turner and A. Tony defeated F. H. Perkins and I. N. Ross, 4-6; 6-4; 6-1. Doubles—Norris and Williams defeated Stallworth and Stallworth, 4-6; 6-4; 6-4. Turner & Tony defeated W. H. Harris and G. Howard, 6-3; 7-5; 6-4. Finals--W. A. Norris and O. B. W. Williams defeated H. O. Turner and A. Tony. 7-5; 4-6; 6-4; 6-4. B. H. Martin presented the cups to the winners. Hartfords Leave for Tour The Hartford Glants star shortstop, Glenn Morris, was operated on at St. Joseph's hospital. He was 18 by a pitched ball and the old same cause a abscess. He is rapidly recovering and we hope will be out in a week or two. The Hartford Glants leave Saturday for trip through Michigan, playing Flint, a strong B, B. C. club, Sunday, and a strong B, B. C. club, heador. Also at Jackson, Battle Creek and Alma, Mitch. The Glants have strengthened their club for these games, having signed Johnson, star formerly with Marcos and Fred Golson, who is unchanged on account of his hitting, "The Black Babe Ruth." Lincoln Giants vs. Tosseau Labor Day New York, Sept. 3. J-3 Joe Williams and his Lincoln Giants will hook up with Joff Tosseau's Bears in a double- header Monday afternoon (Labor Day) at Dyckman (twal). When these teams met a short while ago, they staged one of the greatest slugfests seen around these parts this season. Each won a game on that occasion, and as their serious is an even affair both teams will be out for both ends of the (twin bill). Royals Meet Tosareau Sunday New York, Sept. 3.-The attraction Sunday at Dyckman Oval will bring together John Henry Lloyd's Royal Giants and Tesreau's Horses in a double-header. Lloyd's team has won out of all of his last ten games, and it will be tough for Jeff. Hubbard and Gardner will forge for the visitors, while the home team will depend upon Godfrey and Bill Joff. SPORT NEWS IN BRIEF Rubo Foster's American Giants will be the attraction at Detroit Sunday against the Detroit Stars. The same game will be played by the absence the Cuban Stars will take on the Dayton Marcos at 33th street. Rubo kept the Pennsylvania Giants idle Sunday and their game with the Native was postponed. Sunday and they play the Washington Giants. Charles R. Wilson took first place in the hop, step and jump event at the Knights of Columbus games hold at Stagg holder of Saturday. He was the only holder of the Raco to be in the games. Leo Johnson and Joo Gang fought a draw during the Eiks convention in Kansas City. Gana Rights Johnnie Brown of Now Orleans at that city on Sept. 3 and Young Lawrence at Bluholo, W. Vn., on Labor day. FOOTBALL NEWS LEO PATTERSON WANTED A. J. Hammonds, the matchmaker for the Mellow Post of the American Legion, wants to hear from Lee Paterson, the well-known lightweight boxer. Write him immediately, as he would dress 1234 Washington street, Gary, Ind, or in care of Tony Langston, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL “Getting Ahead” “Getting Ahead” How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years, Kriebel & Company, investment bankers, and special accountants and lenders, such as the Standard Oil, Pallano Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central etc. etc., have issued the following: High-settled Oil TEN ATLEAD, which sells true story of how Peter Parking grew into wealth by systematically inpeating in high-grade alouds. This, Kriebel & Company will be pleased to offer you, for the share of Money knowing no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests it in high-grade securities. It is the same as the difference between investments of the bank and Savings Account is chiefly the fact that by investing wisely your money can earn more to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay you to know the Kriebel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy such high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pallano Company, United States Steel, etc., on an easy investment plan. Your savings will bring you 30 returns and are perfectly safe in the money of the Bank. Taking a�iscantage of this commercial, I plan, and one of our young men, Franklin V. Robb, has been appointed special representative. Write the May report by copy of the Book. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers 3850 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio dugist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anone with scabies came. WEST SIDE NEWS Providence Baptist church will have a red letter day Sunday, Dr. Boston J. Prince, the pastor, will preach a special sermon at the morning services and the choir will render special music. W. Lacey, the well known lecturer and the pastor, will one of his famous addresses at the 3 o'clock meeting under the auspices of the choir. Mme. Anita Patti Brown, who will give her annual recital at Olivet Baptist church Oct. 10th, has given her one desiring information recording for the choir call Seley 2891, J. Wesley Jones. * A large number of our west side citizens spent their vacation at Idowill, Mich., this year. Some who have been reported to this office are Drs. L. H. McIner, Dr. J. H. McIner, Dr. Elmer Dickerson and daughter, M. Dickerson, Mrs. A. L. Harris, Mrs. Geo. L. Venie, Mrs. John W. Lowis, Mrs. Jesso W. Johnson Sr., Shirley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesso W. Johnson Jr., Rev. Boston J. Prince. All members of the choir who were siders declare that Idowill, who heir to their headquarters next year, * Mrs. Willie B. Clark, one of Nashville's leading society young women, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson Jr., 230 N. Campbell avenue, Dr. Jackson Jr., 230 N. Campbell avenue, was entertained by a large Chicago people while here. * Don't forget the big musical at Providence church Sunday. Come and hear the choir before they leave on their tour. Providence Choir on Extended Trip Providence Baptist church famous choir and Prof. J. Wesley Jones, one of the country's most proficient and popular music conductors, will leave Tuesday, Sept. 7, for a week's concert tour. Prof. Jones will take 40 singers in a special car on their trip. Plans are to have them appear at Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus, Ohio, where they will sing at the concert where Senator Harding will speak. Miss Elina D. Winters, one of Chicago's young talented pianists, has been engaged by Prof. Jones to accompany the singers. REV. SWANSON INSTALLED Wheaton, Ill., Sept. 3.—Rev. James Swanson, formerly of Maywood, where he served as pastor of the Second Baptist Church, was installed here recently as pastor of the Second Baptist church of this city. Among those on the program wore Rev. G. W. Prince of Maywood, Rev. I. Drydon, G. A. Harrison, Deacon Lyles, Rev. Knight of Oak Park and Rev. Hunter of Lake Forest. Listen to me! A Be a Certified Electrician Chance of a Lifetime I am Chief Engineer of the great Chicago Engineering Works. I am in class official touch with the electrical world. I know how badly we need trained electricians who can take charge of implemen- tions. There is such a need for executive electricians that I am making a special re- loration to help meet the demand. I am publishing this special announcement to secure a certain number of ambitious people personally trish by mail for the wonderful opportunities that are open. I Will Make You a Trained Electrician I don't care how young or how old you are. Just as long as you can read and write, you can tell me. I don't care where you live or what you do. I don't care if you don't have a car. I don't care. Just give me a little of your spare time for a short period and I will show you the electricity. You can qualify to carry a car with opportunities for greater earning. I Train You by Mail! Your spare time will do no. No inter- ference. You don't have to dorand andorand just what you must know and have devoted a wonderful way of in- fusing your satisfaction positively gu- arantees your satisfaction. Absolutely free. Not a penny cost to you now or later. To people who act at once you will give a wonderful act of gratitude. Write me at once. I have only a limited time to give it to be given free. Drop me a postcard or letter. W FTE. You will have to act quick to get in on this opportunity. Write me today for full particulars. Drop me a postcard. Write now. CHIEF ENGINEER COOKE, Chicago Engineering Works, 411 Cass St., Chicago. Use This Free Outfit Coupon Chief Engineer Cooke, Dept. 609, 411 Cass St., Chicago. Sir: Send at once fully prepaid and entirely free—complete particular of your greater offer for this month. Name ..... Address ..... ..... EYE EXPERT CROSS EYE EXTRAIGHT- NESS CHASSEUR. Over 500 cur- sors in the U.S. and on personal attention of a practitian in Chasseur. Who loads a special study of the brain and the fre- mance of LIE, EAH, NUEBLE, LIDROI, DISEASES INSTITUTION. ITEM. Weak : EYE : Dust : EARS Rid : EYE : Dust : EARS Rid : EYE : Dust : EARS Crust : Obscured : THROAT Rounding : NOSE : Week : THROAT Cutting : NOSE : Closed : THROAT Cutting : NOSE : Closed : THROAT FRANKLIN G. CARTER, M.D. 129 S. STATE ST. Chicago, IL. 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Pants 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. houses please write, we he open your eyes. We ask o every boy in long pants, e matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this v Knickerbocker Tailoring The Crocker Air EQUIPPING LOCOMOTIVES 104 Macomb St. Mr. James Crocker—President. Mr. H. McOhue—Mechanic. $1,000,000 DONATION FUND TO ERE FIFTY THOUSAND LABOR write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges today, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 942 Chicago, ILL. Raker Air Line Company COCOMOTIVES WITH COMPRESSED AIR Phone Cherry 3496 Mrs. Lee Crocker—Secretary. Mrs. Ross Allen—Artist. Booy. UND TO ERECT A MACHINE SHOP TO EMPLOY AND LABORERS OF OUR OWN RACE $1,000,000 DONATION FUND TO ERECT A MACHINE SHOP TO EMPLOY FIFTY THOUSAND LABORERS OF OUR OWN RACE How much will you loan at 7% to help build a factory for equipping locomotives with compressed air? This is one of the greatest inventions that has been made. And it will some day put our race in a position where it will stand out, be seen and recognized by everyone. One boy and girls have been educated to a commercial and business knowledge; but owing to the lack of business industries, they have to the other race and accept low wages. The Crocker Air Lino Company is going to put a stop to this. We will be able to employ all the workers we need to educate people when our factory is complied. of money for my pattern tightly, but did it sell NO, and a thousand times NO. I am a BROAD HEMETED RACE PRIDE MAN, trying to redo my race and make it stand out as any Other race. If you will think for a moment you will see that the other race have been taking care of us for a how little, by giving us a chance to do the counts that fall from their industries, we to speak, by giving us inferior work and less safety. Let us as a race rally to this cause and have this factory completed and started to work on us as possible. You may give us as you please, to help this great race progress. Haco independence means co-operation, and golden opportunity which now presents itself to us. The time has come for every true and loyal Haco company to join our efforts in helping to establish this great enterprise known as the CHICKER AIR LINE COMPANY. Our company will be the first airline race. All other races must fall in line with our body and build a nation for our race, but Haco will be the first to compete in skis and skiing and operate industries of our race, we will never be considered among other races as we have had more than a number of investors in our race, but, being so self-conceived and self-identified, we have no other race. I have been offered enormous pumps. KER AIR LINE COMPANY, Inc. Phone Cherry 3136 $200,002.00 CAPITAL STOCK EARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Parts are making $184.00 a g. We can place you purchasing, plumbing and mobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio participation. MERCROPH AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL 225 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ling Quarters and Flying Fields Prodrome, Fourfernth and Sycamore St. GUENTHER & SON PERT CLEANERS 's' and Cents' Garments CARPETS AND DRAPERIES 6-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS CROCKER AIR L 101 Macomb St., East Phone $200,000.00 G.A. NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT OF LOAN LEARN A Some of our students are making mount, white learning. We can We teach aeroplanes operating, pl construction, automobile mechani telephone. Write for participation. AUTO & AEROPLANE Dell 4931 Office: 25 N. Camer Training Quarter Harrisburg Acrodrome, Fou AUGUST GUER EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERA LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $130.00 a mount while learning. We can place you We teach aeroplanes operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanics, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for partitions. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dell 4931 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Fields Harrisburg Acrodrine, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT LES S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING UBLISHMENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA SKINS MAD MME. PAILIN'S WONDER INSTANTANEOUS SKIN Guaranteed hermsley permanent a in person. Diploma given. Agents w toilet preparations. Write for full pa Dept. D. MME. PAILIN'S LABORAT MADE CLEARER IS WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY NEOUS SKIN BLEACHING SYSTEM permanent and easily applied. Taught by mall or en. Agents wanted for Mime. Palinia's widely known e for full particulars. Address N.Y.'S LABORATORIES, 3725 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. SKINS MADE CLEARER Guaranteed hermsell permanent and easily applied. Taught by nail or in person. Diplomats given. Agents wanted for Mine. Pailin's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full participants. Address Dept. D. MME, PAILIN'S LABORATORIES. 3725 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL ```markdown ``` 3315.17 State Street --- NATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4; 1920 of money for my pattern rights, but did I sell No, and a thousand times No. I am a BROAD HEMANTS RACE PRID: MAN, trying to do from my race and make it stand out as other race If you will think for a moment you will stop that the other race have been taking care of us for a long time, by giving us a chance to catch the crumbs that fall from their industries, so to speak, by giving us inferior work and leash this time. Please let us as a race rally to this cause and have this factory completed and started to work on room on possible. You may give as much as you please, to help this great race improvement. So to send in your donations today to the CROCKER AIR LINE COMPANY. The new invented Engine will save T180, LARBO and MONEY; therefore it is more valuable than the present system. It will take at least ten tons of coal, which was to be used to run the airplane to carry it across one hundred and fifty miles of the present system; but the new invented compressed air engine can do the same amount of traveling with the many cars and with only thirty gallons of gasoline, which will cost only seven dollars. It would be possible to run the airplane to carry it across pressure, and the air compressor keeps the boiler supplied with air, and it is used the same as stern for pulling the train. Please hit out this black and mail it to us DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 ENOUGH TO START A HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—Edward Ricks of Rodman street was held to the grand jury when polico found 125 morphine tablets in his room. The I YOUR OPPORTUNITY HAS COME About 15 years ago Louis Rhodes, so seeing men for $10.00 AN AC have to pay $400.00 A FRONT WE PROMISE DURING O Here they are on small paym 20 LOTS ON WASHINGTON 12 LOTS ON MASSACHUSET 15 LOTS ON ADAMS ST., 18 LOTS ON JEFFERSON 14 LOTS ON MONROE ST. OTHER LOTS The new City Park is very close to a has been phenomen Gary wants only clean cut, ambition opportunity and make the most want to perform their full can be Golden opportunity is here. We are We play no favor GARY, THE WONDER CITY OF MID-CITY LOTS MID-CIT 2201-3 BROADWAY --- NATIONAL A880CIATION OF WAITERS AND COOKS TO BE NATION-WIDE Garfield W. Wright, Charles W. Wiles and William Simon have secured a charter from the secretary of state for the National Association of Walters and Cooks. This organization is to include all of the walters and cooks throughout the United States, and will not only procure help for railroads, hotels, restaurants and other places employing walters and cooks, but will act as a local employment bureau in all the cities in which it is organized. The articles of incorporation for the association were prepared by The remarkable obtained from HAIR DRESS And what it ha for YOU. Go to your dru FRED PALME other—insist o Dr.Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser A scientific preparation, free from all injurious substances. Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. A trial will convince you. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER A perfectly harmless preparation which will remove all blisters and blomishes from the skin and make it shades lighter, smooth and soft. Cannot injure the skin in any way. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap that is very helpful in keeping the skin clear and soft and in promoting a lighter complexion. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER An ideal face powder for keeping the skin free from oils and odors. Used separately or in connection with other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations, it will be found most satisfactory. Each, 25 cents, with 1 cent war tax added—at your druggist's, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. e Big S to Louis Rhodes, so the story goes, sold a large tract of Gary, Ind., land for $10.00 AN ACRE. Today if Mr. Rhodes wanted to buy a part of $400.00 A FRONT FOOT FOR LOTS ON BROADWAY, and prices ROMISED YOU SOME BAD BIRING OUR SEPTEMBER S are on small payment down plan—Note how close they are to BRO. Think of the Future----Act Quickly ON WASHINGTON ST., I BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY, EACH. About 15 years ago Louis Rhodes, so the story goes, sold a large tract of Gary, Ind., land to a group of farseeing men for $10.00 AN ACRE. Today if Mr. Rhodes wanted to buy a part of it back he would have to pay $400.00 A FRONT FOOT FOR LOTS ON BROADWAY, and prices are still climbing. Golden opportunity is here. We are swamped with inquiries and buyers, but we will try to take care of all. We play no favorites. Those who come first will get the choicest lots. GARY, THE WONDER CITY OF THE MIDDLE WEST, WELCOMES YOU. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE. WILL YOU HEED? is now led the street, mall and Chair Chicago larger enter- It is open may any day. Mr. organiza- tion-promi- nally employed and busi- organ- ization will be glad to receive applica- tions from waiters and cooks in every city in the United States where it is desired to organize a branch of the National Association. Send all applications for further infor- mation to Garfield W. Weight, 2811 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, Ill.—Advt. Wickliffe Orchestra to Play By special arrangement for the first and only time the great Wickliffe Or- chestra will play for the Execsor Club Labor day picnic, Leafy Grove. This announcement alone guarantees un- bounded joy.—Advt. Mr. daugh- ing Vince party Yorke Clevy All the their Dance Dixon bout Wonderful Hair! Often you have heard the statement "Wonderful Hair;" and perhaps you have envied the woman about whom the remark was made. You have decided then and there, that you would do something to make your hair like hers. But, you've put it off, thinking that after all it was impossible. But it is NOT impossible for YOU to have long, luxuriant hair, soft and silky—just the kind you've wished for so many times. By using DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER you will notice a difference in a very short time, and soon your hair will begin to take on new life; it will grow smooth and soft, long and silky—and YOU, too, will have "wonderful hair." The remarkable results that thousands have obtained from the use of DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER fully prove our statements. And what it has done for others, it will also do for YOU. Go to your druggist today, and ask him for DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. Accept no other—insist on the genuine. If he can't supply you, we will gladly send it to you, postpaid on receipt of price—25 cents, with 1c war tax additional. TRY IT TODAY --- ISON --- Charles G. Roe, attorney, and it is now a going organization. The organization has leased the Casey Hall at 465 South State street, which is a large and spacious hall and can be used as a clubroom for Chicago members and is sufficiently large for banquets, balls and other entertainments of the organization. It is proposed to keep the clubrooms open at all hours, where members may enjoy themselves while off duty. Mr. Wright, the founder of this organization, has been one of Chicago's prominent waiters and has been employed by some of the leading hotels and business firms of the city, and this organ- Mrs. W. M. Marshall Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Boyllass A. Peng and daughter, Estelle, were the dinner guests of Mrs. W. M. Marshall, 3840 Vincentnes avenue, followed by a box partly at the Avenue Theater. Mr. Peng and family are on route to New York and will stop over in Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Recital—Dance All music lower have purchased their tickets to what promises to be the treat of the season, the Recital Dance Sept. 7 by Mrs. Elina Boyken Dixon at Lincoln Center, Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue.—Advert. TRY IT TODAY JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA, GA. DR. PALMERS HAIR DRESSER ADRESSING FOR STYLING BONE MAKE ON BONE AND EARLY PLAN PUBLISHED AND OFFERED BY Jacob M. Morrison. Sale YOUR OPPORTUNITY HAS COME LOTS GARY, INDIANA PAGE SEVEN "It has acted like Magic!" It is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN - SUCCESS. Ointment clears a muddy complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and daintiness of youth. After you have tried it, you will say "it has acted like magic." This is the old-established and original preparation, in use during two centuries by the leading families of the South and throughout the country. Don't accept imitations. Ask Your Druggist---He Knows! PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S.PATENT OFFICE Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c.75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. FORTUNES BEING MADE in OIL LANDS YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN If you really want to share in the fortunes which have been made in the oil and gas business you cannot afford to pass up this great offer. Noearly every man and woman who are now enjoying ease and comfort from their oil interests have been the owners of the land. By acquiring your own lands you have not to rely on the honesty of others. It costs you nothing to investigate this offer. Agents and Salesmen Wanted Everywhere. For Full Particulars Write SMITH & SCOTT 1515 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and patent experiment 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. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making 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 scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or early, just as us desire. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on our website and we are happy to employ men at business men attaching 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 heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inquiries offered to agents and burbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter. Enclose two-cant stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. Ashbury Park, N. J. Write today for fun' particular. 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, hair straightener that will increase your business? Mr. Barber, will you use OLMAX King of Straighteners? It will straighten the most stubborn coarse 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 1 or 6 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent any where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hardcressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Mado only by Q. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 6118 B. State st.; Harvey B. Sammert, 4760 State St.; Johnson & Hillard, Philadelphia, Blox, 579 and Delbock, F. E. Mego, 4001 State st.; Mutual Drug Co. 9199 State st.; Chase J. Meyers, Ph. C. 2918, Fiat st.; J. R. Formonto, 3366 State st.; B. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. Bryun, 12 West 5th st.; A. A. Triggs, 688 Mississippi av., Memphis, Tennessee, New York, Arizona Pharmacy, 663 Lenox av.; Omaha, Nab, Killingsworth & Price, 2418 N. 24th st. General Agent, Geo. B. Bryun, 5 West 35th st.; Chicago; Mrs. Lianche Lewis, 8124 Cottage Grove av. Chicago, Ill. BOOKS BOOKS ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also 5th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 Wobb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," 88c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. Other good books worth reading. Bend all money orders to ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also 5th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 Wobb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," 8c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE EIGHT Jack Johnson's Case Jack Johnson's case will come up this month in the September term of court. By that time Judge Carpenter will be ready to hear the arguments for and against a new trial, and the judge will be surprised to learn that according to the ruling of the Judges sitting in the court of appeals that the original sentence of a year and a day does not stand. The following is a summary of the case: Baker, Mack and Kohlsaar in the appellate court, taken from pages of the Federal Reporter: In the opening statement the government's attorney said: Another imposition is too obscene to mention, etc. We must assume that the government's attorney when he made the statement, believed he could produce the evidence, he said, but the former he closed he knew that the picture that he had drawn of the Negro pugilist could not be verified. Yet not until after the defendant's attorney asked for a motion to that effect after the close of the trial, the crime against nature counts withdrawn from consideration of the jury. A deskey, if not a duty, to be fair should have led the government's attorney to believe that he beholden charge the moment he knew it could not be substantiated. Q...Do you remember using an automobile tool on her? Q...Isver in my life? Q...What is never did? A...Never. Q...You say you did not? A...I say no, emphatically no. Q...I am confused her side till it was black and blue by the answers he obtains. A cross-examiner for the purpose of showing the character of the party on the stand from his own admission may be bound by the answers he obtains. What becomes of the rule if the cross-examiner, after obtaining a direct answer, is permitted to persist in repudiating the answer, he object of having his incuendors taken in preference to the sworn answers? If this Negro pugilist had admitted that white women he might well have been arterized as "a brute". The last four questions and many of the others were of the most perennial type. You have not have of themselves lead to a reversal. They have been given to show the atmosphere of prejudice that pervades the record. They afford the setting in which the case was as an erroneous admission of evidence. When the situation thus improperly created is measured against the doubtfully sustainable prostitution counts, we are all convinced that the decision to impose a legal on that issue. (The above excerpts are from pages, 655, 686 and 687). Page 684: In as much as the sentence is based on the two sets of counts jointly, the judgment is reversed for resentence on the sexual intercourse counts and for the violation counts if the government has additional evidence to support them. Mrs. Bacon Entertains M. Bertha Pratt Bacon, 3318 Grand Bvd., entertained Monday evening, Aug. 30. In honor of Miss Eddie E. Memphis, Poin. Among those present are Mrs. Amy Elmore, Dr. and Mrs. W. Baskellman, Messrs. Fred Christen, Edward Young, David Elmore, C. W. Winbut, Mr. and Mrs. Loye Jordon, Dr. Emmitte Elmore, Mrs. Olive Lire Anderson and Mrs. Arthur Toups. Whist was the feature of the evening. Y. W. K. A. News Y. W. K. A. summer camp at Hammond, Ind., chose to attend a most successful season. Thursday evening, Sept. 9, at $ o'clock, the Blue Triangle Club will present Miss Arisa Banta, and the public is ordinarily all girls' clubs asked to be present and enjoy the organization, which is their own. Postoffice Employee Doad Janee C. Jackson, 3318 Kenyon avenue, a well-known former, belonging to the Robert Ellott court, and a postoffice employee at the Canal street station, was buried Monday from his residence, Chas. jackson having charge of the burial. Mrs. Amy Anderson, the Mrs. Anna Anderson, and a daughter. Boy Struck by Auto William Tubba, age 6, 3200 La Salle street, while playing at the northeast corner of Fifty-first and Michigan avenues, ran in front of a w-bound highway by Coe. Schauer, 3605 Michigan avenue, sustained tractories about both legs. Visita Lifelong Friend G. W. Washington of Birmingham, Ala. is the city, the guest of his lifetime. He is the owner of the street. Mr. Washington is one of Alabama's successful business men. FEAR RACE CLASH AFTER PUBLIC LYNCHING Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Sept. 3—As a result of the lynching of Claude Chandler Sunday night by a group of thirty armed men, race feeling is running high and county officials fear a clash. State officials and area men are reported to have been Edinboro, about fifteen miles north of here, and three more machines, also loaded, are reported to have left Ardaca, about fifteen miles north of here, for Oklahoma City. People are leaving the city on every train. FEMALE SPECIALIST One of the foremost specialists in female diseases evolves his article on his professional experience in this county. Dr. David R. E. Ingram, 1356 South Park avenue, Douglas 9215, female specialist, his great professional experience since 1984 in Brazil, South America, where he spent more than eight years in medical training. Dr. Ingram says: "My training my general public experience. Professional life is a great life and one of the great problems of life. Study, research, the eye for the human mind, for symptoms of the case always give the sign of the eye. My general experience in diagnosing symptoms is the eye for the first symptom, is the eye for the most governed by the pulse and the pulse by the heart and the heart by the general utility organs. The heart is the heart of the mind is governed by the body." He further explains that his 15 years in America in his general experience and in his school life would not allow him to cannot express his great experience since 1908, when he first located at Philadelphia, Pa., at 1518 Bambridge street, when he began to take up pro-grams in the doctor's state, his cool friend of the successor he has been located in the city of Chicago, as he has not lost a single case and has had some of the worst in the world. He shall also write upon his great discovery in 1919 of different chemistries that were registered for him in the patent office at Chicago, and his great attorneys. He has been successful in using them in his general profession in the state of Pennsylvania, state of New Jersey, state of Ohio, state of California and the same jurisdiction in many drug stores.—Advertisement. CITY BRIEFS ALL AROUND THE TOWN Mrs. Hattie Thumbins, 6516 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained Tuesday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. W. L. Leon, Los Angeles. Edward J. Long, 1253 St. 4324 place has returned from his visit to the Knights Templar conclave in Cincinnati and in Louisville. Mrs. V. B. Glover of New Orleans is in 1240 Ellis avenue en route to New Jersey. Mrs. T. V. Johnson of Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mrs. Simmons, 1031 Indiana avenue. Khalil Tong of Cordova, Idaho, visiting her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. David Sally, 1718 Culttum avenue. Lockhard Drake, waiter, was turned loose by the coroner's jury sitting on his behalf. Mr. was killed in the Hibernian Garden. White men killed him. Drake was being held as a witness. Mrs. Edmona Chin, ago 65, one of the G. A. H. wildows and a member of Charles Jackson's understake parors Wednesday afternoon. Interment at Oakwoods. A niece, Mrs. Anna Taylor Pleasman, survivor her. Mrs. Anna Taylor Pleasman, chief of Burquete Tulmerne No. 118, is very ill at 3116 State street. John Porter, 60, 3133 Cottage Grove avenue, died Saturday of heart disease. He was a longtime son's parlor Monday. Inmemorate in Lincoln. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Manuelle Conrad. Mrs. Kathryn Williams has returned to her old family with friends and relatives in Kentucky. Daughter Latha Hogan, 1537 Dearborn street, member of Sinai Tabernacle 60, 15 is improving from a severely insufflated in a street car accident. Mrs. Phoenix, 6143 Lake Park avenue, gave a Buncheon Aug. 25, Mrs. Kathryn Williams, Washington, Gladys Posen and Mrs. Jill Posen and others made merry. There were three courses. Mrs. Kita Hindley of New Park, Ky. is a member of Mrs. Perkins, 5390 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. Edward Johnson of Detroit is calling her mother, Mrs. S. Yunik, 5391 Macquen avenue. Took dinner with Mrs. Plumigan, 5138 Lake Park avenue. An auto ride party was given in honor of Miss Huntley and Mrs. Riley Macquen, which refreshments were served by Mrs. Perkins, 5390 Kenwood avenue. William S. Hurt of Neenah, Ws. left Mrs. Huntley for home after a visit to friends. Joe Goden, former employee of J. W. Ward of the Old Fellows' Barber Shop, died last week. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gordon of Mrs. Lena Randall Entertains Mrs. Lena Randall, 2552 Grand boulevard, proved herself the most charming guest giving an elaborate party Saturday, A. Among those present were Dr. Gordon Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Dr. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. McVille, Dr. Jullus Green, Ned Chestnut, Lee, Wm. J. Crawford, Mrs. Crawford, Caruchnel and Brice; Miss Breeda and Bradley. Out of town guests were Mrs. S. George, North Carolina; Mrs. Kittrell, Memphis, Teen; Miss Connelly, North Carolina; St. Charles, C. S. P. Morton, Memphis; Prof. E. J. C. P. Morton, Haywood and Mr. Ford. Mrs. John Langston a Visitor Mrs. John Langston of Detroit, Mich., who has been spending a few days at the University of Chicago in Chicago early in the week, she was the guest of her niece, Deborah Katherine Langston and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Katherine Langston of Kenwood. The latter took the visitor and Miss Honderson on a tour of the boulevards in her Hudson roulter. Valentine-Butler Wedding Miss Saadie Valentine and J. S. Battler were married last Saturday; after attending at M. Monroe church by Lev Reshkin, she was allowed at the residence of the bride, 5024 Federal street, Robert O. Hammerman of Tus scular, Fla., made a special trip for the affair and remained in New York for week and then departed for New York. Booker T.'s Son Returns E. Davidson Washington, 3133 South Park avenue, the younger son of the late Bobo Johnson, *Washington*, but just five years old from the York and Philadelphia whore he went to see about the reproduction of a Columbia record made some years ago by the famous Atlanta Exposition speeches that Washington's persecution since the death of his father, and which he has finally been persuaded to put on the murket. Wade-Stovall Nuptials John Wade, 3219 Dearborn street, and Miss Vera Stovall, 3139 South Park avenue, were unmarried Tuesday of Amos Harding, 3501 Wahnsley Avenue. Many beautiful presents were received. They will spend their honeymoon and winter as the guests of the brides Lizzie Stovall, Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. DuBois in City Dr. W. E. B. DuBois of New York City cared of the Crisis, was in the city when the terrorist of the N. A. A. C. P. and delivered one or two lectures. During his stay he was registered at the Vincennes hotel. Julius Avendorph to Manage Recital Julius N. Avendorph will be master of the recital ushers will be Misses Helena LeGelt, Misses Albertine Plerce and Dorothy Plerce. A Memphis are in the city for a few days, stopping with Mrs. Gordon's brother, George T. Miller, 6523 Evans Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arunt of McGee, Ark., have returned home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 55 West 22d street. Roy Wapples is spending his vacation in New York City and other eastern points. Mrs. George R. Garner Sr., 3528 Prairie Avenue, has returned from a tour of the eastern cities, which was given her by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner Jr., Vincennes Hotel. Mrs. Phyllis Nosbltt, 4501 Champlain avenue, died Aug. 25, following a stroke of apoplexy. She was formerly of Deceatur, Ill. W. H. Powe, a prominent tailor of Greenville, Miss., visited his brother and sister-in-law, Herbert E. Holt and Mrs. Breyne Reese, leaving for home on Tuesday of the present week. Mr. Powe, however, is large supply of woolens while in the city. Mrs. J. W. Ward, 65 East 36th Street; is very ill at her home and may have to undergo an operation. Miss Belen L. Overton returned to the city Saturday to take up her duties as a volunteer dept. hospital. She has been visiting relatives in Massachusetts and New Jersey. Stewart Moore, who was ordained at Bethel Church many years ago and who was well known in this city, died in Iowa Saturday. M. W. Johnson of Los Angeles was given a gift from his boss and sister, 2,555 Peleville Avenue. Mrs. Pauling Swain, one of Sears-Brockleigh's stenographers, and Sam Brennan of his city, were seen by a Defender reporter at the Fort Erie, Ont., races. Mrs. Carrie White, 547 Vincenten in a two months stay in Kansas City, Fort Leavenworth and Denver, Colo. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Bray have returned to their vacation in Tulare and will host a reunion, where they start their fall camp. Mrs. J. W. Covinction of 3744 Grand bonnetlead had her guest her sister, Mrs. Yuker Buk of St. Louis, Mo. She brought her daughter last Monday at Jackson park a day of joy and happiness was made by the members of the Superior Social Charity club for our wounded soldier boys the hospital at 47th and Drexel bonnetlead basketball baskets laden with all the deficiencies of the season. Many games of amusement were enjoyed. The machine to convey the boys was furnished by the Bonnetlead. "The famous Orphan band, lead by Prof. Walker, entertained the club. Re-Elect Warren B. Douglas Regular Republican Candidate for State Representa- THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT, PRIMARY SEPT. 15TH Warren D. Douglas is now completing his first term in the legislature with such a record that the people press and publish not lead in their practices of him. He placed the first Colored men as gas meter readers in the service of the Co. also placed Colored men as conduit layers of commonwealth. Bd. Co. He has placed Colored men and women as clerks, stenomers, jailers, sheriff, liaison, liaison. praises of him. He placed the first Colonial governor read in the service of the People's Gas Co., also placed Governor condit layer with the Commonwealth Bldison Co. he has placed Governor women as clerks, stenomorphs, jail guards, deputy nurses and Janitors in the offices of the county recorder, county sheriff and municipal court clerk. The aggregate salaries of Douglas appointments total more than 100,000 women. Have you read the bill he proposes to introduce in the next session of the legislature? A timely piece of legislation designed to curb the gouging, greedy rent problem. Help to continue this good work by voting for him Sept. 15th. His name appears first on the ballot under the heading "Representatives in the General Assembly."—Advertisement. Col. Simmons to Speak Col. Roscoe Simmons will speak at St. John Baptist Church, 3454 Wabash Street, Sept. 27. Rev. S. A. McCoone, pastor, will speak at St. John Baptist address over delivered by Col. Simmons is the way they speak of the one to be given to the public Sept. 27, and the one to be applauding speaker on the American side. Pay safe, buy your ticket now—Adyt. Mrs. Garrett Entertainers Mrs. William Garrett, 4447 Calmest avenue, entertained Friday evening with a theater party at the Avenue and dinner at Dreamland. The guests are Alicia Kahone, Mrs. N. Robinson of Akron, E. M. McPherson, Mises R. Bodell, E. M. Johnson of Nashville, Teen, and M. M. E. Woodford of Lebanon, Teen. Despendent. Drinks Poison. Willie Shores, are 24, 3073 Cottage Grove Avenue, after a quarrel with her husband Thursday, drinked a quarantine drink. She was taken to Providence Hospital, where it is said she will recover. Mr. George Garner Back Home Mr. George R. Garner, Jr., have returned from a concert tour and will remain in their home town for about 30 days. They have taken a suite of rooms at the Vincennes hotel. When exposed to cold use HENDRICKS LINIMENT--Adet. Hair Grown IN THREE WONTHS GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DIS. COVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcellent. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight you. On text of P. O. Money Order (Personal checks not accepted), may of these articles will be delivered to your address by Travel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O.....78c; postage 8c extra Skin Food.....78c; postage 8c extra Eye Leak and Brown Grower.....68c Postage 8c extra THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A large representative group of Chi- ney hospitals, A. B. D. Chi- ney, Lacey Kettering, A. B. D. Rev. Lacey Kirk YR proteges to us, though most powerful and influential face man in that the church may that the church Baptist Church is the most powerful moral and reli- gious force in all the world. PETER H. Facts will vindicate; these claims here they are: Last Sunday this church, under leadership of the Williams, closed the church, the rally of history. The rally ran exactly 80 days, or three months, and one day. The rally ran ex- Rev. L.K.Williams neatly 80 days, or a fraction less than three months, and they collected in cash laid on the table, counted last The New Olivet Monday, 129,235.38. No Raco church in no land a time has ever equaled this record. The rally closed with prayer, the bursting sobs, shoutings has ever equiled rally closed with sqb sobs, shoutings and loud amoun of joy. Olivet u n a n n i n o is maily for Williams. He has been with the church more than four years, and is encouraged for com- scious wisdom, sympathy for all and for his helpful life. When the church aca- cesses a plot of there five full and part time hired workers. Now the Church has six- six people who give all of their time to help promote the uplift the Kingdom, and so are giving JOHN H. HARRIS of the lice and part of their time, free labor bureau, free kindergarten, free day nursery, a free auto bus for work, a Community Singing association, a community, mother's community girl's and boy's meeting, a charity department, a Sunday community girl's enrolled; a church membership of $7.12, bailor 180 Bailor 180 2433 received of otherwise. It rushed in. free kindergarten, free day nursery, a free auto bus for those who work in a community Singing association, a community meeting, a community girl's and boys' meeting, a community theater, a school, a Sunday school, with 3,100 enrolled; a church in baltimore with 871,575 and 1,59 Baptisms in 1918 and 2,243 persons in the regular assistant pastors; Rev. J. H. Branham, Rev. H. B. Hawkins, Rev. J. C. Carroll, A. D. B. D, Rev. G. R. Wilson, Rev. H. B. Hawkins, Rev. D. H. Ph. D., M. D., Leading white social services organizations approve the work of this church, also all the standard organization for baptists. Truth is power for good and Dr. Williams is the man of the hour. Gerritte Porter, age 30, 5148 Washah Avenue, while riding on the rear seat of a motorcycle driven by Hogan Porter,午夜时 into the 302nd Street. The Driver 302nd Street. She was taken home where it was discovered that her right foot had been crushed and several minor injuries sustained about the body. City Nurse Goes South Mrs. M. Butterford, 1002 Calmau avenue, city nurse, left for Atlanta, Ga. Tuesday night to visit her mother, The Result Is Sweet You know what the squirrel said about the nut: "The shell is bitter, but the nut is sweet." An old fable, but always true. Triner's American Ellix-Ir of Hitter Wins tastes also a little bitter, but the result is very sweet. It removes all waste matter from your intentions, keeps your bowels clean and gives you healthy appetite. You feel the from morning to night. This sweet result made Triner's American Ellixir of Hitter Wine so popular. BORRADO BORRADO BORRADO that every year requires an enlargement of the plant. Just now two new tannels, 25,000 gallons each, were built in the new annex, new bottling and labeling machines that have been built to rapidly increase. Only the basic ingredient remains the same: "The best is only good enough for our customers." When coming to your drugstor or dealer in medicines insist that you must get the genuine remedy, Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine, and refuse all other products. Triner's Angelica Bitter Tonic, Triner's Cough Sedative, Triner's Loment, etc., in stock. JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY [1335-45] Ashland Ave, Chicago, III [Unabel] [Unabel] [Unabel] LINDEMAN'S Maiden Blush Ointment for pimples, blackheads and all itching, skin diseases. 30 per box. Also Lindemann's Maiden Blush Stick for a velvet complexion. 350 per box. Lindemann's Cleaning Herb Tea cleans the blood and kidneys and bowels of all impurities. Price. 350. Lindemann's Maiden Blush Hair comedone for hairstyle and scalp treatment. 300 per jar. Manufactured only by Write for agents' price list. RAILROAD MEN, TAKE NOTICE All railroad men and others, also women, who think they will be out of the city on primary day, if I may vote at the city hall, third floor, missioner's office, between the 1st and 10th of this month, provided you have sufficient proof that you will not be in the city the day of election. Voters who are in doubt should take advantage of this opportunity and cast their ballots in time. See Mr. Hill or Capt. Nelson in corporation counsel's office, 14th floor, to assist you in souring a ballot. Tuesday evening, Sterling Entertained crine Breckenbridge, 3225 Wabash avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Stella Sterling, Little Rock, Ark. Miss Larry Sterling, Kansas City City Laundry company, and Miss Connie David of Pine Bluff, Ark., a graduate of the Chicago Business college, and a historographer with the Library Life office. Music and whist were the features of the evening. The guests were Mr. H. C. Calhoun, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. H. C. Camacho, Mr. Jeff, Annel Arbor, Mr. H. C. Campbell, New York City; Miss Theresa Moody, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. Chuck, Louis Arbor; and Mr. Wude, Chicago. The party ended with a lake shore automobile trip. Artist Color Auto Salesman Leaves for East Buchan, O. Woddick, 6537 St. Lawrens road, near the museum. To attend the special convention of the men of the Templar Motor corporation in Cleveland, Ohio, next week. All the other salesmen are white. Mr. Ooddick will make a special trip to New York the first of next month to go into the museum to arrange firm concerning the shipper and sales of the Templar car in Burlw Mrs. Brent Returns Mrs. Florence A. Brent, 3550 Prairie avenue, who for two months took post-graduate course at Columbia university New York, returned to college three weeks after a successful term. She was highly entertained by New Yorkers while she and it, is said, a resident of Breast Cancer Awareness offering often when she completes her work at Columbia. School Teacher Goes Home Mrs. Loveveda Winfrey Fletcher, a school teacher of Memphis, Tennessee, returned to her home this week after spending her vacation with her brother, and friends. 618 East 42d place, and friends. Boone-Bowman Nupitals Miss Philistae Boono and Andrew J. Bowman, Jr. were quietly married Bethesda Church. After a honeymoon Saturday nubit by Rev. Martin of the church, their hosts hold they will be at home to their friends at 6097 Looms boulevard. Little Rock Folks Here A. D. Bush, head of the Mosaic Templars of America, and wife of Little Rock. Ark, were in the city last week, stopping at the Vincennes hotel, Injured Alighting From Car While getting off a south-bound State street car at State and Madison streets, Friday afternoon, Margaret Johnson, age 85, 69, 623 Wabash avenue, the pavement and slightly injured. She was removed to her home. **Shot in Family Quarrel** Laura Kelly, 4500 State street, age 23, while quarrelling with her husband, John Kelly, Saturday night, was shot and slightly wounded by him. She was taken to Provident Hospital, where her son is said not to be serious. Kelly, however, has not been apprehended. Virginians Stop En Route to Elks Convention Among the Virginians en route to the cities convention who stopped off at Miller, W. W. Foreman, S. H. Noble, J. Robertson all of Norfolk; Albert B. Smith and Mrs. S. Woodson, of Richmond. They stepped on the Vincennes. Quinn Chapel Truck Ride The Stewardess Board of Quinn Chapel will give a truck ride Wredness Chapel, 100 West 10th Street, Will leave Quinn Chapel at 7 p.m. and round trip round table included -Adpt. "Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death" His Remedy and Book Bent Free. Captain Collinga called the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad injury and was not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor advice, but no results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous illness or die. He did neither. He cured himself lapsed. "Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Here To Be Cut Up, and You Don't Have To Be Tortured By Trusses." Captain Collinga made a study of himself of his condition and that he was rewarded by the finding of the brook vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the name method of every rupture person in the world. Every rupture person in the world is telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same procedure any trouble. The book and medicine man PHEE, and the man prone to rupture suffer who will tell the below coupon. But soud it right now—before you put down this paper. Please send me your FREE Rupture livery and Book without any obi- ligation on my part whatever. Name ... Address ... ..... Special attention to compliance with the Antitrust Regulations of the United States and applicable Pacific Regulations 2313 3857 U.S. Code Dr. I. L. Wintershold Geos East, Houston Mass., a graduate of the V. N. and C. L. at Petersburg, Va., of the class of 1900, a student of Howard and Cornell university, a graduate of the hospital Medical College, physicians of Boston, who spent ten days in the city with his wife, stopping at the Idealw Hotel, has re-joined to his homo much pleased with his trip. In Morgan Park M. T. Bacon, of the Fallley Renton City, 3638 St. street, will remain in Morgan Park day and Sunday and Labor Day, Monday, in order to whatever service possible to member of the purchase lots for future homes. Mr. Bailey can be found at 111th street and Sacrue avenue, and at H. Sottles, 111th street, Mr. Bailey is doing a great work in members of the Rue in locating them. Wallace Returns W. A. Wallace, president of the Wallace Hospital, has spent 30 days in New York and the East attending important conventions. He is a friend and friend, has returned to the city. Gosa to Detroit Mrs. Mattie E. Holmes, a delegate to the U. B. F. and S. M. T. convention at Springfield, Mt. who has spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. From Glennault, 529 Aldho square, and her former schoolmate, Mrs. Mary Brown, 3712 Prairie avenue, has returned to her home at Detroit, Mich. The Gas Company Offers A Better Than Ordinary Kitchen Cabinet Special Premium Feature With each couch provides a separate cupboard and will give a great set of Kitchen Wizards DOWN 10 Months to Pay Balance sold during the 10 Months to Pay Balance will give a gift of Kiwi Kitchen Ware. A Kitchen Cabinet saves countless fees for the housewife. A place for everything and everything in its place. Visit our New Kitchen Convenience section, line of items, Pyrex, Aluminum Ware and other items you may buy of our Neighborhood Stores: North Side 3071 Lincoln Ave. 3634 Irving Park Eld. 408 W. North Ave. South Side 2138 W. Arch Ave. 2138 W. Arch Ave. West Side 2142 W. R. Worth St. 2142 W. R. Worth St. 10125 Cosino Jr. Ave. 10125 Cosino Jr. Ave. 10125 Michigan Ave. 10125 Michigan Ave. Exhibition Hall and Customers Rest Room, Michigan Ave. at Adrian Street Jersey Beach 0000 The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE ADUNDANT GROWTH OF HAIR One of Nature's Choicest Gifts Every woman, and man, who can look into the mirror and gaze on a healthy head of soft, silky hair and of abundant growth, should be congratulated. Your hair is one of nature's choicest gifts and should be jealously guarded and preserved. How many times have you said, "Oh, I just can't do a thing with my hair?" The use of Lohman's Hair Dressing, a medicated and delightfully perfumed pomade, will solve the hair problem for you. It will make your hair grow long, soft and beautiful. Takes the kinks out so that you can dress it as you want it. It is recommended for all scalp affections and absolutely guaranteed. At your droustier of toilet counter, Price, 25s. Or sent direct, postpaid, for 30c, Address Dent, C. D. HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE Don't Envy Other Women Make your hair hair biting the hair crew Removes dandruff At all drug stores, or by mail Sell stamps or colo Make your hair beautiful—Hairdress makes a clean, healthy scalp, helping the hair prow long and soft. Removes dandruff ```markdown ``` Acents Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. 201-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. The Most Recommended Complete Completion Course in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough advanced Hair and Beauty Culture to learn your needs Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scally and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO MOTION A FULL Growth OF Hair! WILL ALSO RE STORE THE BRENN. QTH. VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with various Hair conditions such as Scalf, or any Hair Tree. If you are bothered with these issues, I recommend Reality, or any Iair Tire bundle, we want you to try a Jacket. The cooler coat medical the cooler coat medical regretless that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Performed with 2 balm of a thousand flowers. The heat known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hats to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Firecheating. Price Rent by Wall 800 S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt., 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, OKLA. 100 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTITIS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directive for Felling, $2.00. 25¢ extra for postage. VELVET BROWN Not just another cosmetic, but the best preparation over offered the public. THE CHARMING BODY BREWER. The deadliest enemy to blackheads, pimples, freckles and other skin blemishes. 1 Holds any powder on the face all day long and makes it look smooth and natural. BEST on the market for both day and night cream. Price $1.10 Also other Velvet Brown preparations. Hair Grower .500 Pressing Oil .500 Temple Grower .250 Agents-write for particulars, A few select territories still open for live awake parties. For particulars write DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. D. S. Suite 102-Pythian Temple Dallas, Tex. Northern Branch, 2195 E. 90th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. أ With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. At a fine bottle of "Freezee" coats little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! GRAIG'S T BEST MEDICINE For the liver, kidneys, bladder, and will absolutely cure rheumatism. USED BY THOUSANDS If you cannot secure the splendid medicine at your druggist's, contact to the laboratory. $2 per bottle to mail. Interesting proposition to agents. C. O. D. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 Community Service The Community House is humming with activities this week: Monday, Bloniln Club hnd a party; Tuesday, for presentation of neighborhood hnd and discussiom betterment; Wednesday 75 people met and reported on membership drive. Tuesday, time, with music and refreshments; Thursday, mittee met Thursday night to arrange plans for a big meeting at which Lorado Taft (white), foremost sculptor, will hold a meeting with the band made its farewell appearance in Chicago on the lawn at the Community House, where they gave a full school work on their improver creation. Community service is exempting to alleviate this condition by suggesting wholesome activities for the make-up of e-citizens. In order to make this more necessary to get the co-operation of a large number of people. An effort is now being made to secure 2,000 members of the census cents per month or one dollar a year. Community Service will soon introduce a child wonder to the public in the person of Dovothy Freeman, age 8, who will play the part of "Lorna" infant, female Greek Christian Romance," featuring Eleanor Goss Proctor and Violet Anderson Today. LEGION NOTES Commander Fred Carrington of Dee Molines Post, No. 599, is the proud father of a baby boy. Mother and son were joint graduates. Delegates on the American Logion convention on Sept. 3 and 13 Taylor, John Fairly, Henry Bogo and Howard Landsey. * If you want to know about your Liberty bonds, medical treatment or risk management, who is R. O. Carrington, 6519 rangley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Curry Visit Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Curry of New York, half brother of J. W. Anderson, former chairman of the Chicago for the first time, the chair of the brother, and left Monday after spending eight days. Was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Groom, W. R. Robes, W. Aventorph, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Curry is a graduate of Clatton University. Entertaina at Dinner Mrs. Henrietta Saparo, S12 E. 41st street, had as dinner guests last Saturday. Dr. W. Washington and wife and son of Montgomery, Ala.; Miss Mary Edwards; and Mrs. W. D. Allimone. Dr. Washington is a well-known physician, and is investing in property here with the intention of making Chicago his home. Phyllie Wheatley Home An enthusiastic captainine meeting for the big $10,000 drive in October was held at the Phyllis Whenttle Home Thursday evening. Miss Ella Barnes exchanged, D. C., presented some excellent advice, and will be held Thursday, Sept. 9, 2014. Dr. Fannie Enamuel, chairman; Mrs. Funnie Barrier Williams, secretary. Big Suffrage Celebration A representative group of women contributed the ratification of the 19th amendment to the Women's Rights Act, women at Old Fellows Hall Sunday afternoon. Another meeting will be held at the same place Sunday, Sept. 12 at 10 a.m. Every woman is invited to be present. Orphans Bid Farewell Under the guidance of the Community Service the band from Junkin's Orphan Home will give their last concert Friday night, Sept. 3, from 7 to 8:30 a.m. House. The street will be roped off, a band stand arranged and an entire program of vocal and instrumental music overtures will be given. This will be the first open air concert over given that authority. A local firm has just given them the authority, which they will play for the first time. Visits Morgan Park T. G. Gunn, wife and daughter of Roanoke, Va., who have boon the guests of Olcer Julius Glenn and wife, attended 118th street, have left for their home nearby, they stay in Illinois. En route home they will visit friends at Cleveland, Ohio. Attorney Farmer Returns Attorney Walter M. Farmer, 4751 Champlain avenue, who spent several days on vacation at St. Charles and other points in Illinois, in company with the Farmer, has returned to the city, much pleased with his stay in the country. Virginiana Here Mrs. America E. Wood and daughter, Alfreda Mao, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Izetta B. Grayson of Frederickburg, Va., who spent several days in their homes much pleased with the Wetlands here they were the guests of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3656 Forest avenue, and Mrs. B. Clarke, 4404 Grand boulevard. IRENE'S BELT COVERALL APRON $2.00 TODAY'S STYLES The aprons that every housewife needs Custom made. Light colors. Extra size. From 16 to 66. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY 6434 Eborhart Ave. Chicago YOUR Free Suit Take this thin Mcdoula- measure Suit and don't be afraid to show it off. We want you to get on of our high- quality suits. You can show it to your friend. It will show you how little apparel, you can easily make from '35 to '50 EVERY WEEK and besides that be the best opportunity you cannot afford to have. Write for this Big Offer on Cross Dropper line (and send us your pano yogi absolutely. Free our wonderful yogi and all apparel. Free our wonderful yogi and all apparel so choose from. Write Now. Everything sent from Louisville. THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. Dept. 404 CHICAGO Celebrate Silver Anniversary Mrs. and Mrs. Edw. McDamnold, 1473 St. Mary's avenue, 1473 twenty-fifth anniversary thursday evening, Aug. 12. Music was furnished by Mrs. Mussimon and sister, Miss Stephen, with solo, "Sunshine of Your Suite," by Mrs. Mussimon, South, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. McDamnold. The bride and groom and bridal party received from 7:30 to 11 among the patrons and patronesses of the program were served and a musical program followed by Prof. John Holmes. Imperial Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. McDamnold were remembered with many beautiful gifts from their friends. Will Attend Dixon's Recital Among the patrons and patronesses of the program were served and a musical Program Wednesday, Sept. 7, at mrs. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sublette, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, Mrs. Ethol Minor Davin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehall, Misses Irene Hudlin, Alice Whitehall and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams Prof. Toney Leaver City Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Toney of Vallejo, Cal. left the city last week after spending several weeks as the guests of Mrs. I. P. Parish, 6544 St. Lawrence, Calif. Prof. and Mrs. T. F. Knight, founder and principal of the Vallejo Institute, an industrial and literary free school for our boys and girls. Attending University of Chicago Prof. Reuben H. McAllister, 1816 Indiana avenue, who served as first Instructor chaplain in the world war, was named the first Noyas scholarship and has been taking special studies at the Chicago University. He is a member of the faculty at Central Alabama College, Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Daisy Anderson Leaves City Mrs. Daisy Anderson, 6026 Aberdeen Avenue, spending two weeks with her mother Bridget Whitney White Cloud, Kan. She was accompanied by her son Reese and daughter Josephine. She will also visit Nick Teppele, the founder of the free school for a few days at Kansas City, Kan. the guest of Mrs. Lottie Williams. Zenobia Taylor Woda Charles Lewis Richardson and Miss Anna Zonibella Taylor were married on Wednesday, Aug. 25, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 61 years 34th street. Rev. Marvin O'Connor of Oakland Christian church officiated. The happy pair left immediately for Jackson and Detroit, Mich. Mass Meeting at Bethel Monday evening, Sept. 6, at 8 o'clock, there will be a mass meeting for women suffrage. Prominent speakers, members of the free free free Church, 30th and Dearborn streets. C. J. Price in City C. J. Price of Los Angeles, Cal., is in the city for a few days visiting his sister, Mrs. Beacher Bull, 6000 Grove avenue, on route to Atlanta, Ga. Bork Limited Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of 3165 Forest aveno are the happy parents of a ten-pound baby girl. Mother and baby dole fine. Mrs. Olip Walla in City Mrs. Olio Wolls of Menphis, Tenn. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Carr, and her sister, J. M. Carroll, 3641 Federal street, also J. M. Mahalana Johnson and friends. Wedding Announcement Miss Bessie A. Lee and David Humbless of New Orleans, La., were married in 1912 and their future home in the Windy City, residing at 2301 Cottage Grove avenue. Wipa Lamp Shade Mrs. Virginia Ward Baker, 126 East 11st street, won the lamps shade in the contest which was recently held at Olivet Baptist church by the Olivet Circle. The shade was made by Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Mary A. Ward. —No Personal Liability —Perpetual Existence —Easily Financed Our service is extended to all corporations desiring to secure the full benefit of the law. Ask for information. There is no obligation. Foreign Corporations Write Us About Blindness Charters Corporation Service Bureau J. DELOS BELL, Local Representative 3425 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Phone Doughas 3726 Legal Associates in All Largo Cities POW WOW HAIR GROWER g hair roots, steps falling hair, eradicates dandruff, etc. It is compounded with botanic herbs and roots, and free foods, free fruits, also adzu- A trial is all we ask. Send for free samples. P Trained Nurse Advises "I was a great sufferer of stomach and liver trouble and cannot say enough about it. Remedy. It has done so much for me and I am recommending it to other patients. Marine and other hospitals years ago, therefore many come to me for advice. My son is from Moyer's wonderful remedy." It is plain, hardiness preparation that removes stresses from the intestinal tract and allows the body to cause practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, refounded. For sale by all druggists. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Y. M. C. A. NEWS V. M. C. A. NEWS The members and a large number of friends of Mr. G. A. B. Ghorat Society, of which Prof. J. Wadley Jones is director, gathered in the auditorium on last Friday evening and enjoyed themselves immensely. A program consisting of impromptu numbers and moving pictures was rendered. The vlogging teachers held their last meet-up on last Sunday. A "I am a auditorium" on last Sunday. The group was rendered by the following artists: Mrs. O. Busch Banks, Master Annanan Berry, Miss Mande Armstrong of New Orleans, E. Smyth Jones, Miss Naomi Norton of Charleston, Ill, Mrs. Martha Broadguig and Mrs. P. B. Edwood. The group also led the group. A. Adoo, executive of the need of help in giving women and girls a chance to make good. A delightful program, consisting of moving pictures, community slging and lecture, was held in those days, section of Trinity Church, at 30th Street, at 11th St. on the 1st day evening. Aug. 31, under the auspices of the Community Services of Chicago and Y. M. C. A. All boys do-living to go on a bike hike are invited to meet with our group Friday morning, Sept. 3, at 3:30. The Wexley-Leyton School, at 11th St., at 12th St., at 13th St., at 14th St., at 15th St., at 16th St., at 17th St., at 18th St., at 19th St., at 20th St., at 21st St., at 22nd St., at 23rd St., at 24th St., at 25th St., at 26th St., at 27th St., at 28th St., at 29th St., at 30th St., at 31st St., at 32nd St., at 33rd St., at 34th St., at 35th St., at 36th St., at 37th St., at 38th St., at 39th St., at 40th St., at 41st St., at 42nd St., at 43rd St., at 44th St., at 45th St., at 46th St., at 47th St., at 48th St., at 49th St., at 50th St., at 51st St., at 52nd St., at 53rd St., at 54th St., at 55th St., at 56th St., at 57th St., at 58th St., at 59th St., at 60th St., at 61st St., at 62nd St., at 63rd St., at 64th St., at 65th St., at 66th St., at 67th St., at 68th St., at 69th St., at 70th St., at 71st St., at 72nd St., at 73rd St., at 74th St., at 75th St., at 76th St., at 77th St., at 78th St., at 79th St., at 80th St., at 81st St., at 82nd St., at 83rd St., at 84th St., at 85th St., at 86th St., at 87th St., at 88th St., at 89th St., at 90th St., at 91st St., at 92nd St., at 93rd St., at 94th St., at 95th St., at 96th St., at 97th St., at 98th St., at 99th St., at 100th St., at 101st St., at 102nd St., at 103rd St., at 104th St., at 105th St., at 106th St., at 107th St., at 108th St., at 109th St., at 110 Frank Waring Entertains Saturday evening Frank B. Waring entertained seven gentlemen at whist, which proved a very enjoyable evening, which proved they were present who indulged in reminiscences enjoyed by all present. A sumptuous luncheon was served, prepared by Mr. Waring. Those present were Dr. A. A. Cosley, M. W. Washington, Julius N. Williams, V. Vincent, Iannou Dunkap, Vanco Anderson, W. W. Williams and the host. Chicago Boys Visit South Holton M. Kennedy, 4527 Vipernue avenue, and Harrison A. Lee, 4416 Prarilo avenue, returned Sunday from an extended trip, visiting friends and relatives in Mount Sterling, Winchester, Carlisle, P. . . . Lexington, Louisville, Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio. Others who returned recently from the same points are Gomez Kennedy, Howard Thompson, 3141 Prarilo avenue; Ralph Bellot, 3754 Rhodes avenue, and Forrest McCoo, 3562 Grand boulevard. Chicago Soolety Leader Takes Trip Mrs. Emma Smith, 2925 Federal street, president of both the Easter Lilly and Mayflower clubs, returned last Sunday from the grand session of the Royal Circle. Friends of the World, which met last week in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Smith went as a delegate from the "Smith Circle" and was considered one of the greatest organizers of women there as well as in Chicago. She was appointed as a member of one of the committees. Miss Day Gives Dinner Party miss Ola Day of St. Louis, Mo. enriches the honorable president of the family with his wife and Nathan Cowlwell Watson, grand boulevard Saturday evening. tringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfollow, the gospel singer, will sing at Trinity M E churc h, the street singing, Sept. 5, 60th street and Prairie avenue. Reva, Wallace and Buber, pastors. Anita Patti Brown Total Lilac, Tresle and Djerkiss—$1.25 AGENTS OUTFIT and start in busi- siness, without the "Beauty book," $2.50. to care for your skin, and a Toilette ugo for mailing. KEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Insurance Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Trefoil and Djerkliss—$1.25 oil bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Get an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in business. Patty's 4 "Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. Patty's "Beauty Book," how to care for your skin, and 6 "Toilette Preparations for $6.00. Send mailing for mail. LEARN MRE. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY Positively grows hair. Stamped envelope for particulare. System taught by mail or personal instructions at the college. 8 weeks' treatments of Jecky, $2.25. This coupon, accompanied by money order for the same course in hair dressing, LIMITED TIME ONLY UNDERFUL HAIR GROWER ON TEMPLES which is made from sixteen ingredients, to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and out, and keeps it looking very nice at make the Hair slide and keep it soft, softly nice and straight without pressing, guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW with also to darken gray Hair. Passing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c th order for return. or reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to TON & CO. op OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS, HAIR, OIL, TEMPLER. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and provide the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. It also makes the Hair more shiny and fluffy; it makes the Hair fairly nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inctose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send pontoffice or SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will trainleen the hair without turning it red or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hard, prepuce effect, but makes the hair soft and berry. Price $1.12 per package. Amounts won't go $0.00. No syrups. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago WOODARD PHOTOS The line success which the Woodward having is a sure indication that the public at large is appreciative of the hardworking young artist. Mr. Woodward con- nnection with several of the better nurses has fitted him well for his present work and the patient can always be assured that the photos turned out by him are of the nurses as to workmanship, mountings and other details, and note that mothers are taking advantage of the rates in the months of August. P. A. B. months of August. Woodard September and October to have the babies photographed. Engagements can be arranged for over the phone by calling 212-555-5555, makes all sizes of pictures and has a very interesting line of samples to show. He will be pleased to have you call and get acquainted, whether you want to see or not. The studio is 15 open Sundays. Calvin Highly, Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Calvin, 2817 Indiana avenue, spent a few days in Detroit, Michigan, visiting their relatives, and Mrs. Marshall Simms, 605 Clinton Street, spent a few days in the Chicago postoffice. The Calvins were highly entertained while in Detroit. Among those who entertained them were Mr. and Mrs. Daisy Lett and Mrs. Gusso Smith. They were also guests at a kodak party in Canada. Those in the town of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Komp Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pope, D. P. Popo and Mimio Moore. Rev. Scott Gels $3,000 Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of the First Evans avenue, who attended the sista grand lodge meeting of U. B. F. and Evans avenue, who attended the sista time to raise $2,000 in this church rally. Licht, Browning Reslons The resignation of Lentt, Michael H. Browning of the 5th Regiment has been accepted. He has been a member of the regiment for many years and distinguished himself while with fighters in France. Officer Williams and Wife Vista South Mrs. Dora R. Williams, 350 Federal street, wife of Officer Rufus M. Williams, died Aug. 6, where she and her nieces will spend three months with her parents and friends. Officer Williams will join them Sept. 17 and spend 25 days in Jacksonville, Sanford and Miamah, Fl. Visita Kansas City Mm. Earl Allen, formerly Miss Emerson Custer, daughter of the late Captain Clinton, daughter of the late Captain department of Kansas City, Mo. paid a visit with her daughter and brother to her home, where she met many of her school friends and had a most enjoyable time. Alfred Yancy in New York Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yancy, 3342 Vincentnes avenue, left the city Monday afternoon for New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yancy, 3342 Railway Men's International Benefit Association. They expect to visit other eastern points on route home. Have Pattin sing in your home. Send $2.25 for her record, "Villanelle." Look Charming, Win Admirers. Letters of praise received in every suite. Kitts Monchengladen, Crown, Beauty, and La Travante! Powder are $60 each. Send 100 postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. THE BOOK A. B. T 1 North Side News Miss Trace Cunningham is visiting friends in Wilmette. *Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanford of Milwaukee, who have been spending their vacation at Idleheart, returned home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Simpson parlor last Sunday were I. Ellis, Miss Hendricks, J. Harrison, Miss Fannie Hendricks and Miss M. Anderson. *W. B. Burrell and Miss K. Anderson. *All North Siders who wish the Chicago Defender can get it at Harrison parlor, 536 W. Dylson street, or Mr. Moore of 3404 Pantelei street, or Mr. Moore of 3404 Pantelei palat. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lovais, 4000 Clarendon avenue, will leave the city next week to spend a few weeks at their home. *Mrs. A. L. Harris, Berliox Hall, and Mrs. John Lowis, Mrs. Thomas Lowais, and Mrs. Colgan, 2041 Tilden street, returned home last Thursday. Prof. Hall has returned to the city from the Elks' convention, which was held in Kansas City. When he and his wife, Kate, were in Kansas City the dance floor of the great Elks' ball they were greeted with a storm of applause. Prof. Hall is a Kansas City man, host of friends, who entertained him with endless automobile parties. He is a well-known floor manager, and at the dance was able to enjoy themselves without the slightest degree of being overcrowded. While there he was presented, with a handsome gold necklace, with the Kansas City delegates and friends. Local Elke Return The Great Lakes and Fort Dearborn lodges of Elks returned from Kansas and over the Santa Ana, arriving as second section of the California Limited. The train consisted of eleven sheepers and breakfast in the diner. Led by the Great Lakes band the happy throng of 4021 State Avenue sought to their ball at 4021 State Avenue be added that the Great Lakes lodge made a clean sweep of all the prizes to the excursion of the one for the largest number of delegates and then they run second. NEWLYWEDS TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, who are touring the Fast on their hominy, met a happy couple were seen by a well-known Pullman man gazing at Nürnura Falls. He says that Alf had his first date at the time, and that he had a bag of peanuts in each hand and some cracker-jack in the other. The Andersons and Washington before returning to Chicago. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order —from maker to wearer. 9 Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles or hair goods. No. 804-4 $10.80 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvety-like, the hair silk like. Send for your fashion. We carry the latest and best selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The combination postpaid for $3.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 165, Fen, Tern, Stuiae, Iyark, N.Y. Be sure to position name of file. Business Increases, Forced to Move Any job that the owner has no qual, remaining unpaid. keep him quiet hater, soft soft, soft and silky gowns half in teal infused if it felt infused if it felt to grow your hair, like hair groomer a groomer ```markdown ``` Free Hat: Albright's hair Grower. See: Pre-winding oil. See: Dressing. See, or all three articles $1.20. Ive Bleach. See. THE A SUCCESSFUL HAIR DRESSER Learn to make your own alls. I teach the complete course, which includes low to make hair growers, pressing alls, face blenches etc. for $1.20. grower and daidraft into growers to make growers and daidraft into growers to make remover, grower, given when required for $15,000 completed Send $10,000 and receive oils from using oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for ink. D. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago AGENTS WANTED Show our new sample book, take orders in spare time; win furnish everything free to expenditure needed; write at once. Telling agents be sure to send necessary man who respects this and every love in long parts, send today. Simply write letter or postal and say, "Send the free your new, big sample book and wonderful offer." Address Binkerbocker Talloring Co. Dept 946 Chicago, IL A Individual measure, fit, workmanship and wear guaranteed. No Extra Oargo for peg tops, no matter how extreme you order them. Agents A good live bustler is wanted every town to take orders for our celebrated made-to-measure clothes. Samples of miltiest materials free. We Pay Big Money to our kentistery where, turn your spare time into cash by taking orders or our stylish clothes. Write today of beautiful FREE cold. Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? P ALL AROUND THE TOWN I Made Read this Wonderful Offer! This Splendid Coat FREE! Goodyear Mfg. 4426 Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City THE NATURAL WAY I Made $60.00 in 5½ Hours Great work for Lamar! Big money to spend! You can do as well as Lamar or anybody else. If you want more money—write! Garrison has made $500 a month for a year. Don't lag behind. Everyman who follows Goodyear is making big money. Write today. You can haul all the money you want. Goodyear will show you how—Goodyear will open up the opportunity. Goodyear will put you into the golden harvest. But you must write now! FREE Coat Also! We don't stop at selling you make more money than you ever thought could be made before. We give you a Free Rain Coat—a wonderfully stylish—genuine waterproof coat. We give you a splendid fitting. Nifty bell-patched pockets. We give free sample coat each agent. Write for the biggest offer. How you get infomercial free. We tell you what it does, tell you what to say—wedding for you—wedding your money. We hand your money to you right on the spot. Mail This Coupon Now! Write for the free rain coat offer. Write for the big money-making chance. Don't put it off. Money is slipping through fingers. Opportunity gets away. Look up with Goodyear for the fastest, biggest roll-up. Hurry. Only one man to each locality. Mail it to a coupon to day—now. Goodyear Mfg. Co. 4426 Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. A. H. who used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses ery roots and prevents hair disuse. y endorses by leading barbers, druggists and throughout the country to deliver to you THE SANITARY SICKER CO. Avc. Dept. K50 New It can be used with any I to the very roots and prove Heartily endorsed by lead cialists throughout the coun THE SANIT 123 Fifth Ave. It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. h any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair and prevents hair disease. by leading barbers, druggists and skin spe- the country. $1 delivered to your home. SANITARY SICKER CO Dept. K50 New York City R Reginald Cocoa Balm Reginald Skin Food and Whitewater. FOR SALE EVERWHERE. Write for specia Address THE REGINALD LANE A. D. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACT OUR RECORD AN WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FUR 3131-33-35 Reginald Cocoa Balm ___55e Reginald Shampoo Jelly ___25e Reginald Skin Food and Whitener...25e Reginald Supreme Presling Oil ___50e Reginald Toilet Soup ___20g FOR SALI EVERYWHERE. DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS. Write for special terms to agents today. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, 141 Dell St., Atlanta, Ga. EVERYWHERE. WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS TODAY. THE REGINALL LABORATORY, 161 Bell St. Atlanta BEL, PRES. EDWIN STIE GO SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY E ST. FURNITURE CO. 3131-33-35 State Street EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. FACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS ORD AND RECOMMENDATION SAVE YOU MONEY! FURNITURE CO., Inc. 33-35 State Street 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3823 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITHBIRN THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugstreet or by mail 58c. PS" Solving All Problems in Child Dr.M. A. Majors' Big Picture Book for Co "First Steps" is breaking all book rec write us; "The book solls itself." The purpose illustrations, and the still more and religious teachings on all of the higher a noble humanity; at once arrest the alt boys and girls who wish to day be so affairs of our race. It is the true guide, child toward a happy destiny, and to the great days. Agents are reaping at The Book Book. Bring All Problems in Child Training. A. Majora' Big Picture Book for Colored Children at Staps' is breaking all book records. Agents is: "The book sells itself." The wonderful and illustrations, and the still more timely counsel rigious teachings on all of the highest principles on humanity; at once arrest the attribution of our and girls who wish to some day be somebody in the of our race. It is the true guide, for the colored oward a happy destiny, and to the realization of later days. Agents are reaping a harvest. One satisfies all. "FIRST STEPS" Solving All Problems in Child Training. Dr. M. A. Majors' "Big Picture Book for Colored Children" is a breaking all book records. Agents write "First Steps" to solve solvable problems. The wonderful and gorgeous illustrations, the still mindful and religious teachings on all of the highest principles on a noble humanity; at once arrest the attention of our boys and girls who wish to some day be somebody in the world. The true guide, for the colored child toward a happy destiny, is the greatest duty. Agents are reaping a harvest. One Thousand Books Sold the 1st week. The Most Useful Book of our Age. A book that solves the problem of color blindness and books that determines character, high natural indigence, and the honor of the race and the colored home. PRICE. $1.00. and the colored Special terms to Agents. Send $1 Address, DR: M. A. MAJOR: Special terms to Agents. Send $1 for book and enclose stamp for reply. Address: DRI M. A. MAJORS, 4700 S. State Street, Chicago, IL. HOME OUTFITTERS ```markdown ``` --- Straightens Kinky Hair Soften Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp Reginall Cocoa Balm If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL IRAIR take no chance, but use REGINALL COCOA BALBI, the most WUNIZITFUL discovery of the gene. This fish grover has no equal. It cleanses the cape of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL, COA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL, SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, gir and bright. It is a harmless cleaning preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, teller, plmples, sunburns and ring-worms. Those sands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of piece. Live Agents Wanted PAGE NINE CASH OR CREDIT Society PAGE TEN Mrs. Lucille Jones, 5358 State street, entertained in honor of Miss Florence and Hattie Sykes, and Miss Mary J. Fisher, Greenville, S. C., Monday evening. Mrs. Oliver Stone, 35 West 59th street, was called suddenly to the bedside of her sick mother at Evansville, Ind. In honor of her guest, Miss Julia E. Taylor, Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. P. L. Ivory served as hostess at several informal gatherings. Miss Cora F. Wilkerson, St. Louis, Mo., is in the city stopping with Mrs. C. Cooper, 4016 Indiana avenue. Miss Mary E. Brown, Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Hill, 3616 Dearborn street. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Weaver, 3807 Wabash avenue. Harry Henderson, 4443 Calumet avenue, is visiting his wife's relatives in Florence, Ga. Miss Laura C. Malone, 3406 South Park avenue, returned Tuesday after a two weeks' visit in Detroit and Grand Boulevard, is in Minneapolis, Minn., visiting friends. Mahlon H. Roles, son of Rev. P. Roles, 3651 Prairie avenue, is spending vacation with his grandmother in Providence, R. L., where he will enter Brown University September 16. Mahlon Adamson, 3606 Wabash avenue, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Louise Penny, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Louise Blunt, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Kate Wattles, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Harriett Keilz, Montgomery; Mrs. Ellen Holley, Mrs. Julia Daniels and W. G. Moore of Chicago. 4031 Indiana avenue has returned from a vacation spent in Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blyns, Macon, Ca., are in the city stopping at 4515 Champlain avenue. Misses Florence and Hattie Sykes and Miss Mary J. Fisher were the guests at a dinner party given by Mr. Joseph Johnson, 3259 Federal street. Johnson L. Cockrill, Jr., Nashville, Tennessee, and Dr. J. H. Bell, Paris, Tex., are visiting the city stopping at 3821 Forest avenue. Rev. Wm. Westmorland, pastor C. M. Brayton, pastor M. M. Brayton, is in the city stopping at Mrs. Ella King's residence 3238 Vernon lane. M. B. Gray, St. Louis, Mo., teacher in the public school there, is in the city stopping at the home of Mrs. Howard, 6434 Eberhart avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vimbrough left for Indianapolis, Ind., after spending time with Edward S. Vimbrough, 3547 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Dwindle and Mrs. Katherine Boyer of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Dwindle, 2970 Vernon avenue. Several social functions were given in their honor. Lucy Morton and C. T. Sanks of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Sanks and cousin, Sterling Hazle of 2968 Vernon avenue. Frank B. Wuring was the guest of Julius N. Avendorph at dinner Friday evening of last week. The dinner was prepared by Avendorph, who entered to be some chef. A. W. Aells of the idlewolf Hotel left the city Thursday of last week for an intimate stay as the guest of his brother at Portsmouth, Va. George Bonds of 3648 Prairie avenue left the city Friday evening for a two week stay with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Amie Ridley Perry of Louisville, Ky., is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Stetard, 4320 Champaign avenue. Mrs. Perry will be rehearsed as one of the Race's leading singers. David Burrell, 5419 Wabash avenue, who is on his annual vacation, left the city Tuesday morning for Indianapolis, Ind., to spend a week with his parents, and will stay at the postoffice Monday, Sept. 6. Miss Lillian Vanderberg, one of St. Louis' popular teachers, was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Taylor, Gryllum Farm, Desplains, IL, for several days during week, week, week. Mrs. Taylor will leave Wednesday for St. Louis after a delightful stay in Chicago for several weeks. Mrs. Hattie Terrell, 4054 Dearborn street, left this week to visit friends and relatives in Cincinnati and Dayton. Mrs. H. T. Williams, 3507 Forest avenue, returned last week from a three weeks' visit with her mother in Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Amie Johnson, 3136 Forest avenue, spent the week end with friends in Joliet. Mrs. M. Jackson and three children, Edwardville, IL, returned home on Saturday after a month's stay with her sister, Mrs. E. Hyde, 3160 Forest Avenue. Mrs. Mand Elliott, 4056 Dearborn street, left Saturday evening to visit relatives and friends in Cincinnati and other Ohio cities. 252 East 32d street, met with a slight accident Monday evening while racing with some boy companions. Mrs. Maria Moberly, 6011 Wabash Avenue, left for Los Angeles to go for several months. Mrs. George Winnley, 5624 State street, has returned from her visit to Kentucky. Mrs. Mary Brown of Cincinnati and Mrs. Mary Brown of Detroit, Ohio, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Benjamin McKnight, 2810 La Salle street. Mrs. Benjamin E. Pinkney, 418 East 51st place, has as her guest her sister C. Benson, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Graham, both of Knoxville, Teen. A. SANTAL CARPOLLA MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER reliable in 24 HOURS Each Can name # MIDD name # counterfeit TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY swelling and water reduced in a few days; regu- lates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSE BEMEDY CO. DenL H. Atlanta Ga. Mrs. Famille Berry, 243 East 41st street, and Mrs. Pathelenia Jordain, 3730 St. street, have returned from Louisville, where they attended the university, they stopped at Indianapolis, the guests they stopped at Indianapolis, the guests of Mrs. Ann Stewart, and at French Lek as guests of Mrs. Sol Pitman. Miss Katie Williams, 2122 Olive Street, came after being the guest of her friend Mrs. Rosa Shipp, 4642 Evans avenue, Mrs. Russell McAdoo, Mrs. J. W. Northington, Topeka, and Mrs. Jennie Coleman of Denver have returned to their homes after having been the guests of Mrs. J. B. Howard, 6130 Wabush avenue. Mrs. J. B. Jackson, 414 East 33d street, has returned home after a six weeks' visit in the golden west. She will again leave the city to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Louisa Smith, in Lansing, Mich. Miss Dalyg E. Robinson and Mrs. George Dyram of Memphis are the guests of the brothers, R. J. and Ed. L. Robinson. Thomas Smith of Louisville is the guest of Benjamin Bibb. Mrs. Terrevous L. Douglas is visiting at the Jesseine Farmia, Benton Harbor, Md. Mrs. Garner, 3102 Wabash avenue, leaves tonight for Paseoade to visit relatives. Mr. Garner is a school teacher at Quinn chapel. R. B. Plint, Sapulpa, Okla., passed through the city on route to Michigan. Mrs. Garner is the daughter of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Pearce of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Mrs. Derrence A. Browning, 615 East 36th street. Mrs. Carrie Collins, Nashville, Tenn., is Mrs. Carrie Collins, sister, Mrs. Zenith Swift, 3611 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Nancy Scott, Woodville, Miss, is in the city on a visit, guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rothchild, 3638 State street. Mrs. Ann Murshul and Mrs. John Stafford, both of the city during the week on business. Mrs. J. W. Gerry and daughter, Ara, Pittsburgh, Pa., are here visiting relatives and friends at 4621 Champlain avenue. They will leave for home Friday. While in Springfield attending the U. B. F. & S. M. T. convention M. T. Badley, president of the Riley Realty Co. was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford, 1695 East Capital street; also by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones. Mrs. Pearl Davis, school teacher at Presbyterian College, Mrs. Elora Franklin, 508 Grand Avenue. C. K. Royster of the American Beneficial Insurance Co. Richmond, Va., is in the city on ten days' visit. Mrs. J. W. Adams, Muskogee, Ala., was the dinner guest of Mrs. M. E. Booker, 4517 Indian avenue, Saturday evening. Mrs. Glen was given an auto drive later by A. L. McElrido and Etta Etto Moore Johnson. Peter F. Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla., brother of Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committeeman, is in the city visitation seriously ill a few weeks ago. Mrs. Margie Wilson, 3551 LaSalle street, returned home after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Rold, in Detroit, Mich., was accompanied by her children, Tyres and Katherine. Mrs. Susan Crumble and son, Leslie, Cairo, Ill., are visiting the city as guests of Mrs. Anne Crossley, 3234 LaSalle street, and Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Dillenberry, street, street. Mrs. Elmura Brown, Jacksonville, Ky., is in the city, the guest of her aunt, Susie Milligan, 5008 Dearborn street. Mrs. Anna Hubbard of Chunute, Kan., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shanklin, street. Mrs. Susie Lindsay Davls of People is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davls, 3710 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Nellie Byron, 3200 Rhodes avenue, graduated from the Chicago Business College with the highest honors on Aug. 19. Al Gaines, 3102 State street, and James T. Copper were two of the shining lights of the Elks who were from the Great Lakes Lodge to the Kansas City convention of that order. Mr. and Mrs. Gue Cooke, 3752 Rhodes avenue, are spending their vacation in New York City and Atlantic City, will stop at the Falls course home. Mrs. Nettie George Speedy and son, Walter, will return today from their vacation in the cast. Mrs. Speedy is a court reporter for the Defender. Mrs. Mrs. James Cable, 427 East 45th place, is attorney for the dinner and theater party Tuesday evening, Aug. 31, in honor of Mrs. Ethel Minor Garlin. Mrs. M. Johnson, Seattle, Wash., arrived in the city Wednesday and will spend the day at Mrs. C. Everett, 74th East 10th street. Miss F. Roan of Detroit, Mich., arrived in the city last Tuesday and is stopping at 4753 St. Lawrence avenue. Mr. and Mrs. David Easley, Kookin, is visiting Mrs. Hattie Lindsay and Mrs. Hattie Summers, 3720 Prairie avenue. C. James Tooney of Harrisburg, Pa., is visiting his father, Nathaniel Tooney, 3436 Calumet avenue, Trice, 6438 Eberhard avenue, returned to the Knights Templar special last Thursday from Cincinnati. James Harris Sr. was the dinner guest of Benjamin Bibb, 3014 Calumet avenue, Sunday. Many old-timmers were there. Mr. and Mrs. L. Piper, 3216 Indiana avenue, entertained Sunday at dinner in honor of Mrs. William Glover of Birmingham, Ahn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Birmingham, Mabry, Mrs. C. Whitlock and W. W. Green, all of Birmingham, were guests. Mrs. Ethel Peacock McCracken, 3555 Rhodes avenue, entertained in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs Jensia McCracken of Tampa, Fl., at dinner, which followed by an auto tour of the parks. Mrs. Eva Thomas of St. Louis is the guest of Miss Eugene Burton, 3165 South Park avenue, after a long trip. Garfield Roll of 6242 State street will spend his vacation looking over his cotton farm in Mississippi. Mrs. Mary L. Shumons, 4651 Indiana Mississippi L. campolom from Indianaapol, where she study. Mrs. L. Thompson, and daughter, Eloise, of 4353 Indiana ave. FREE BY SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Beautiful new sample book, the style authority for much in lowerest prices you need, sent free. Send free clothes you can wear easily and clothes you can wear easily and expensive mouss your heart desires. AGENTS WANTED Big profile, easy work show our magnificent selection of new orders in your spare times we furnish every needled write at once for your writer at your office and send every man who reads this and every boy who sends this. Simply write letters of sample book and wonderful gift, and all sent FREE by sample book and wonderful gift. Send name and address today, send to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 945 9 Chicago, IL German singer, will present Mrs. Idina Dixon, 4000 Dixon, 4000 Washah Avenue, in a day day day day day day day, Sept. 7, program beginning promptly at 8:30 at Lincoln Cemetery Oakwood Lanley Avenue Lanley Avenue Mrs. Dixon will be assisted by Miss Beatrice White Dancing will be Dancing will follow the program P me, have returned home after a visit to Vancouver and other coast cities. Mrs. Cornelia B. Guest of Nashville was entertained Sunday at dinner by P. A. Chaybourne, 3440 South Park avenue. Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Mrs. Jerry Mills were seen in Gary, Ind., motoring last Sunday. F. C. Huff Jr., 6327 Eberhardt avenue, has returned after a two months' absence. He will leave shortly for Pisto to complete his studies there. Mrs. Cornelia B. Guest of Nashville City, Mo., are stopping at the Vincennes hotel. They have been attending the conclave of the Knights Templar at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Carr and family of Moberly, Mo., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor, 2018 Avenue. They left Sunday for Buffalo. Mrs. Grace Kizer returned to her home in Moberly after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, 2018 Park avenue. Mrs. Samuel Holbert of Greencastle, Ind., is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Mitchell, 6016 Loomis houseway. Mrs. Mitchell will have her mother home to spend a few weeks. Mrs. William Collins and daughter of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. James Bell. Mrs. Bessie A. Cobb, 237 East 35th street, is visiting wrist party in honor of her brother, Jack Blackburn of Philadelphia. Mrs. Gladys A. Varnado, 237 East 35th street, is visiting relatives in Indianapolis and Decatur, Ill. Mrs. Blackburn has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Bessie Cobb and Mrs. Luhu Moss, has returned to Decatur, Ill., to finish her nursing course. Mrs. Georgia White, 4227 Prairie Avenue and Montague Morton were quietly married Saturday evening. Mrs. D. Baker and Mrs. J. Holland, 5548 Grove avenue, were in Evanston visiting last week. Mrs. Orphose Calloway and daughter of Hawkins, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert Chaybourne, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Saunders, Greenville, Miss, has as her guests her two daughters of Chicago. Mrs. Julia McCarthy, 2210 Indian avenue, and Mrs. Minoa Thomas, 2232 South Park avenue. Mrs. D. E. Patton, 4617 Vincennes Avenue, is spending the summer in northern Michigan and Canada. Mrs. L. W. Woods, Mrs. T. Burton and Mrs. Superior Ross were the dinner guests of Mrs. Leo Nalles, Morgan Park. Mrs. Minnie L. Tucker and Miss S. Miller of Kansas City are the guests of Mrs. Minnie Turner, 4740 Wabash Avenue. Mrs. G. W. Woods of Kansas City and nephew, Eugene Turner of this city, have gone to Mrs. Woods' home. Mrs. W. Hoyden, 27 44th street, gave a luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor of her cousin, Miss Edna Carroll, and Miss Adelina Taylor of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Woodward, 639 East First Street, entertained Monday evening with a dancing party in honor of the Misses Cassay, hardeaux and Washington of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Peurson of Kansas City, Kan., are spending part of their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. E. L. Jones of 33 Kirby Street, Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Hattie Williams of Greenville, S. C. is visiting the city as the guest of Mrs. J. E. Lewis, 216 East 324 street. Mrs. Williams is returning home after a pleasant visit in Caldwell. Lawrence C. Jones of Des Moines, Iowa, passed through the city en route to Bruton, Miss. Surgeon General Dr. Van Davis of the k. of P. of Paducah, Ky., and assistant, Dr. H. T. Brown of Baltimore, Md., were highly entertained by the Corps of Illinois at the residence of H. H. Biggs, 3435 South Park avenue. James E. Johnson and wife of Philadelphia are stopping at the Vincennes Hotel while in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hulph Molsby, 5425 North Avenue, Violet Cal., where they will remain as the guests of relatives for several months. Mrs. Chureance Gibson, 4727 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained Monday at dinner in honor of Miss Mary Brown of Pussetge and Mrs. Anna Perry of Cottage Grove avenue are visiting their cousins in Minneapolis. Miss Linnie Lacle, 123 East 45th place, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lytton in Milwaukee, Mrs. Lytton spent a few days with Miss Lloise here. Mrs. S. J. Evans and daughter, Ellise, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey, 569 East 33d street, will tour Wisconsin and Minnesota in their new Chevrolet car. Mrs. Olive B. Chanton, 3219 Calumet avenue, will entertain Sunday from 5 to 10 in honor of visiting friends. Mrs. Laura J. Warner of Hot Springs is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Rhoades, 3229 Calumet avenue. Mrs. B. C. Rouxet of New Orleans and sister, Ogretta C. Brand of Chicago, left Tuesday morning for New York City for a three weeks' visit. En route they have planned to spend a day at Buffalo. Mr. Robert Hurdin, 250 E. 37th street, are spending their vacation in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Washington, 6538 Evans avenue, returned home Saturday day, after spending their vacation in Mt. Clemens, Mich. Mr. Washington has returned to his postduties. Rev. and Mrs. Shelton Bishop, Pittsburgh, Pa. are spending several days in the city the guests of their mother in the father, Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey. Ralph Stewart, Washington, D. G. spent several days in the city the guest of W. R. Sobers, 6506 Lake Park avenue. Mr. Sobers entertained last Sunday, in honor of Mr. Stewart, Miss Lila Hoffman, Milton Ind., and Mrs. Ibond. It was an unusual one of Mr. Sobers' lovely affairs. Mrs. Amanda Love Epps of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting at the home of Mrs. Clyde Leonard, 4026 Dearborn street. They will leave in a few days for Mrs. Mingo Rauhack, 6446 Echeverria avenue, left for Toronto, Canada, last Monday to visit Mrs. Eddie Badley. Mrs. Z. T. Hubert, Jackson, Miss. is visiting relatives at 3666 Wahash avenue. Mrs. A. D. Cakes has returned from a short visit with her relatives at Yazoo City, Miss. Mrs. H. B. Lightfoot, who has been spending some time here with relatives, will leave soon for St. Louis. Joshua Hills Old Friends Here Mrs. Jessica Hillebright, formerly of Chicago, wife of Dr. W. H. Wallace of Salisbury, N. C., is in the guest of Mrs. Mace C. Walker, E44 Wilma avenue, Mrs. Wallace is being entertained by many of her old friends. closed Sunday night $18,111 had been reported, Rev. Dr. Stockbridge of Pilsbury, Pa., addressed us here Sunday, and they nine accessions were made to the room for our fourth and last quarterly meeting for this conference year, Rev. Dr. Chapman, pastor of Park Avenue C. M. B. Church, will preach the continuation service at 3 p. m. Our preacher will be a doggish we with us all day and will outburst the morning and evening hours of service. We invite all to be with us. Young Pianist on Tour Miss Edna D. Winters, one of Chicago's young talented pianists, a student of Laine college and the daughter of Mike and A. Winters, has been engaged by bf Prof. J. Wesley Jones to accompany his famous aggregation of singers on their concert tour. They will leave in a special car Tuesday, Sept. 7th. Dr. W, W. Lucas to Speak All the west side is planning to turn The Joy of a Do you know the Bright and Velvety? There's nothing that nothing adds more to and otherwise. Joy of a Bright you know the Joy of a Velvety? It's nothing that's a great lds more to her attractiv wise. The Joy of a Bright Smooth Skin Do you know the Joy of a Perfect Complexion-A Skin that is Bright and Velvety? There's nothing that's a greater satisfaction to a woman-certainly nothing adds more to her attractiveness-makes sure her success socially and otherwise. Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Especially recommended for the Complexion and Bath Proposed by PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. FUL Biggest Business LARGER DRESSING PARLORS Knows No Superior "Woman's Have FULTO POSITIVEL SCALPS ULT FULTO n's Haven of D POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR SCALPS "FLU" VICT Agents R Write for particul in business. Sand for reply. from dandruff, an abundant nces; 5c extra Aston Send money order ceive "Fulto" printi care for your hair. A thorough course by mail. Terms D. orders. No samples. No checks ac E. E. G. FULT Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....620 Fulto Hair Food (plain).....520 Fulto Temple Oil.....520 Fulto Pressing Oil.....520 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough course No C. O. D. orders. No sam Address MRS. E. G. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE OAKLU Fullo Hair Food (double strength).....620 Fullo Hair Food (plain).....520 Fullo Temple Oil.....520 Fullo Pressing Oil.....520 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Astonishing Write for particulars. $1.75 in business, Send Money On for reply. Send money order for $5.00 (coicve "Fullo" printed instructi care for your hair. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Churches Quinn Chapel A, M. E. Church, 24th street and Wabush avenue. H. E. Stewart, pastor. Last Sunday evening the most splendid and educational services began. Members of the newspaper of Chicago. Next Sunday morning, Sept. 5, will be monthly communion, with sermon by the pastor. Thursday night, Sept. 9, Bishop William T. Vernon, president of the university, will deliver a timely lecture. Admission free. St. Paul's C. M. E. Church, 1644 Dearborn street. Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. We had good attendance here Sunday. The pastor had just returned from Dearborn, where a centennial meeting was held, and gave to us some of the interesting progress of our connection. When the meeting (RETAIL PRICE) Bright Smoothe Joy of a Perfect Complexion What's a greater satisfaction to a woman other attractiveness—makes sure her beauty is attractive. Increase your beauty and friends by the hundreds—experience the joy by the use of two beauty aids, Black and White Ointment quickly brings velvety smoothness and removes all pimples easy to apply as cold cream. Black and White Soap is a pure, medically cleanser. Its daily use will do much to keep condition. It's just fine for the shampoo—a pure medicated soap is needed. You can get both Black and White good drug store for 25c each. The 50c size times as much as the 25c. Write for free same Birthday Book. A THOUSAND AGENTS Write Dept. A B for "HOW TO MAKE Be attractive. Increase your beauty and number your admirers and friends by the hundreds—experience the joy of a bright, clear skin, by the use of two beauty aids, Black and White Ointment and Soap. Black and White Ointment quickly brightens—gives to the skin a velvety smoothness and removes all pimples and blotches. It is just as easy to apply as cold cream. Black and White Soap is a pure, medicated, delicately perfumed cleanser. Its daily use will do much to keep the complexion in perfect condition. It's just fine for the shampoo—and all other uses where a pure medicated soap is needed. You can get both Black and White Ointment and Soap at any good drug store for 25c each. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c. Write for free sample of Ointment and your Birthday Book. Write Dept. A B for "HOW TO MAKE MONEY EASY" in Middle West SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT Confesses No Equal men of Delight" Y GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED Agents Reaping a Harvest Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Sand Money Order. Sond stamps for reply. Astonishing Offer Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and re- ceive "Fullo" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Do by mail. Terms reasonable. Oles. No checks accepted. L. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Agents Reaping a Harvest Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Astonishing Offer Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions to correctly care for your hair. out Sunday at the special musical concert their tour. The popular male quartet will sing, Dr. W, W. W. the lecturer and pupil orator, will be the principal speaker. Dr. I. I. Holloway will preside. The public is invited. Count Ebba Returns Count Charles H. Ebbs, 3044 Indiana avenue, is back in the city after attending the Grand Lotus session of the Ebbs in Kansas City, Mo. The count was the first of the Ebbs gala hall. Accompanying him was Miss Julia Franklin, also of Chicago. The count says he will attend the next session in Boston, with "bells on." Count Daniels, 3010 La Salle street, who for a long time has been employed at the Windsor-Cifton Hotel in the loop, was recently appointed house detective and the management has not only given him free relief, but also his skill in his most difficult position. Int Smooth Perfect Complexion—A Her satisfaction to a woman of beauty—makes sure her success. Increase your beauty and numb the hundreds—experience the joy of a soapy beauty aids, Black and White Ointment. White Ointment quickly brightens—less and removes all pimples and black cold cream. White Soap is a pure, medicated, only use will do much to keep the complexion fine for the shampoo—and all soap is needed. Set both Black and White Ointment for 25c each. The 50c size Ointment is the 25c. Write for free sample of THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED. A B for "HOW TO MAKE MOISTURE." A THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED. Felight" AND CURES DISEASED IMS' HAIR RESTORED Keeping a Harvest Rates. $1.75 outfit will start you Money Order. Sond stamps Finishing Offer For $5.00 (five dollars) and re- d instructions how to correctly reasonable. Accepted. TON AGO. ILINOIS Both Skin —A Skin that is woman—certainly her success socially and number your admirers joy of a bright, clear skin, white Ointment and Soap. lightens—gives to the skin a and blotches. It is just as cated, delicately perfumed the complexion in perfect and all other uses where a Ointment and Soap at any time Ointment contains three plece of Ointment and your WANTED. MAKE MONEY EASY" A. MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 STATE STREET STYLES Not one cent cost you unique city conditions. No extra charter fees, fees, belt loops, golf stones, scarf, or shoes. FREE before you buy a suit or pants, before you take another order, or our free samples and new offers. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agent of other tailoring houses please write to us, every boy in long pants, every man, every girl in shorts where you live or what you do, write to us a letter postal aid ask for this wonderful, new, rare, and elegant item. Cash nothing. Write soon. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 948 Chicago, IL PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER 15 BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms laat year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lookers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuille, Mgr. 531 J. 42TH PL., APT. 2-1 LARGE FRONT Room. 120' x 100' x 30'. Hard and desirable. Quater hour. Good food transportation. Tux. 7668. 28-11 WARHAMI AV. 8513-TWO LABOR OUTSIDE LIGHTS; 1 block from; and surface lines LIGHTS; 1 block from; and surface lines people only. West. 737. 737. ZOE B. modern conveniences; 1 block from; and surface lines; can preserve Dres- kens. 8503 AV. 2503. 2503. 2503. BROADS AV. 8513. 2503. 2503. LARGE, LIGHT room; neatly furnished; steam炉, electric 炉; private family; with references. Private family. 8517 AV. 2517. 4225 WARSHAM AV, HOTEL, VRNRON-BNMB, 4226 WITH private wb airplane. steam bath, bathta. with private wb airplane. steam bath, bathta. VINCENNEB AV, A633, 1 BIK, FROM "D"- 4227 WITH private wb airplane to private hotel. bathta, hot bathta. 423 B. A9TH PH. 3 DAP AFT-PIST CLASS 423 B. A9TH PH. 3 DAP AFT-PIST married couple; steam bathta. Ken. 10222 D. PARHAM AV, A814, 3 DAP AFT-PIUN, HOM 423 D. PARHAM AV, 3 DAP AFT-PIUN and L 423 D. PARHAM AV; for couple of men. 12. d. **BELL F. NU-POWN.** **ROOSEPORN FOR PUNCH** *light and air*; **homeschool** 6:411 **002.** GRAEMAN AA, 470, NUF-LARGE PUNCH GRAEMAN AA, a suite of unfurnished rooms. GRAEMAN, 1707. INDIANA AV., 3513. APT. 1- NELTAY FURN. kitchen, oven, boat heat, steam; use of kitchen. MIRROR. BOAT heat, steam; use of BRIMAIRY AV., 5290. 3D APT. - NICOLLE FURN. room; electric steam; steam; excellent portation; private family. KEN. 7140. 4-11 320 E. 50TH PL. DL. APT. 2- FURN. ROOM FOR wife. Near 41st at. L., Modern. KEN. 7172. FANSTED. 1 OR 2 YOUNG TO SHARE apt. with plaque student; stricty modern. INDIANA AV., 4051. ROOMS FOR 1 OR 2 men; also furnished front room; steam, electricity. OAK. 7002. 8101 RHODES AV., 187 APT.-BROOMS, steam breat. electric; modern. Doug, 8980. LANGLEY AV., 8424-ONE FURNISHED OR unfurnished room; steam breat. kitchen prir- fects. Agreeable people only. Drex, 8105. CALMETT AV., 4720, APT. - FURNISHED of kitchen. Doug, 8980. VERNON AV., 8434- FURNISHED ROOM AND use of kitchen: top door, Mr. Harper. INDIANA AV., 4331, APT. - 3-NEATY PUR- ished room. Oak, 3294. VERNON AV., 4331- NEATY PUR- ished room and call room, John. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM; LADIES or Couple, Call Ken. 6012 after 6 p.m. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM; ONE UN- furnished. Douglas 8580. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM; FOR COUP or fine bine life. Oak, 4976. LANGLEY AV., 8482, 187 APT.-FURNISHED or unfurnished room. Doug, 8480. abbed room; usan preferred. long, 8000. abbed room; usan preferred. room, NIC l furnished; privates room l furnished; privates room STATE ST. 3833, APT. 19-FURNISHED room for rest. Bldg. 4254. RIHODES AV. 3113, 3D APT.-MODERN FURN. front room. Dogs. 4091. WADASH AV. 3589,-NEATLY FURN. ROOM. front room. Dogs. 4091. RIHODES AV. 3512, 3D FLAT-FURN. ROOM. all convexure. Dogs. 5611. LANDLY AV. 457,-LARISH FRONT ROOM. steam heat, electric lights. DEBAHUN ST. 3180, 3D APT.-NEATLY FURN. toys for men. Douglas 3112. BOUTH PARK AV. 3134,-NEATLY FURN. toys for men. Douglas 3112. BURCHIAUT AV. 3044,-NEAR SURFACE AND L.-References required. Went. 4000. BOUTH PARK AV. 3044,-NEAR MAN; MUST have reference. Douglas 3040. ELLEN AV. 3225,-4 FURN. HOOPS FOR labor housekeeping. Douglas 3751. 829 B. 42TH-STYM HIATED ROOM house man; reasonable real. BROWN XX. 430, FIRST FLAT-FURNISHED ROOM. DALUNET AV. 411-3-NEATLY FURNISHED room, near "L" and surface lines. 817 I. 4TH PL. FI. - MODERN FURN. 817 I. 4TH PL. FI. - MODERN FURN. INDIANA AV. 3138, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms; all convenience. UNHU. ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT INDIANA AV. 2743, 4TH APT. - UNHU. INDIANA AV. 2743, 4TH APT. - to quiet people; kitchen upstairs, to quiet people; kitchen upstairs, to quiet 2935 FOREST AV...UNFURNISHED ROOFS, BOOKS, 7015 416 E. 45TH ST. 210 APT. 2 LARGE LIGHT room, unfurnished. Call earnings only. FLATS FOR RENT SOUTH PARK, AVE. 321-341-UNFURNISHED room. Call for rent. $35 to $12 per week. Room. 1000. 15 room. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED room for rent quarter, beat. 010 K. 91st st. Phasae Hollywood 1837. BOARDING AND LODGING WANTED - HOUSING AND BROADWAY. 3122 Pedestrians st. Apt. 1. Lounge. 2571. WANTED TO RENT WANTED - TO BENT UNFURNISHED ROOM WANTED - to rent beat. by Oct. 1. D. WILLIAMS, Dres. 1571. WANTED - TO DRY OR SUBMIT 7 TO 10 ROOM WANTED - to rent unfinished. by Oct. 1. JACKSON WANTED - TO RENT FURNISHED. APT. 1223 Indiana st. 35, Oak. 3224. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED - TO WEAR THE LATEST AGENT in apparel size. big profits. With white uniforms. Tailoring Co. Dept. 417, Chelsea. AN OPPORTUNITY SHOW OFFERS - TO mice and withem with 400 more of her unlimited possibilities as a money maker. Investigation possible. If interested address box. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS OF MANICURIST and infiltrated, established 1914年; evolved quarterly, 1920年; 400年, with Hiring quarters, 2012 Calvary. PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER I don't pay a commission. Pay postmaster $2.50 on arrival. Mail resume to: Grassman, 222 Lake Shore, Chicago, IL. 2100 HOME HOUSE FOR SALE-FURNISHED for $30.00 $20.00 $10.00 store, heat, boat, snow, pool, patio, garage, 5001 State St. at COLLEGE 1023. WANTED MAYOR CABIN MORPHO OR CLEANING and pressing boiler. Bet 27, December. PERSONALS ANY ONE, KNOWN THEIR WHEREBORDS OR HOME HOUSE, NOTIFY ABOVE NELSON, 600 State St., Chicago A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED 500 Laborers $5 to $6 Per Day 500 Coal Loaders $10 to $20 Per Day Shipping single men and families every day to eastern Kentucky and West Virginia coal fields. No labor troubles. Apply at UNITED EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 104 Central Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. 28-4-11 DRAPERS 26 W. Quincy St. 3th Floor WANTED-THOESANDS OF GOOD. ABLE-bodied men, with families preferred, permanent, to make their homes here; thousands of good jobs, hundreds of different industrial plants, all paying the very highest wages; this is an ideal climate and good surroundings and the best educational opportunities in the world; positively no discrimination; steel mills, brass and rolling mills, foundry, contractors, etc; common labor makes over $200 a month and up to as high as $300; permanent; some at once or write to Thomas S. Sottie, 212 First St., Mackawna, N. Y. BOX WANTED - AMBITIOUS BOY 10 YEARS WANTED works only on course-booking logs weekly; works only course-booking logs regularly at Plaza Hotel Co., 303 S. Canyon Tier floor. WANTED - LADIES AND MEN TO LOAN WANTED: under day and night classes, call or write to Barker College, 212-755-3000, Chicago, IL. Sept. 23 D.A.H. Hunt 25 yr. MS in English, L. CLASS, AHG 88 B.A.H. Hunt 25 yr. MS in English, L. CLASS, AHG 88 D.A.H. Hunt 25 yr. MS in English, L. CLASS, AHG 88 Pine Street Dres. 450 Aikv. for 10 yrs. Jawarry wr. WANTED-BOY, AND OVER 17, TO LEARN WANTED-BOY, AND OVER 17, TO LEARN well prepared, well prepared well prepared, well prepared WANTED - EXPERIENCED OPERATIONS - Must have 5 years of paid good pay, good work, 2000 Federal WANTED-ONLY FIRST CLASS CLUB CLERK - Must have 5 years of paid good pay, good work, 2000 Federal WANTED-ONLY FIRST CLASS CLUB CLERK - Must have 5 years of paid good pay, good work, 2000 Federal WANTED - SHOPMAKERS, LASTER AND STOREMATES 70 W., Waltus店, 314 floor. Storemats 70 WANTED-SHOEMakers of All Kind$s salary $20 to $25 per week. Klugaley Shoe Shop. $52 Cottage Grove av. BAIRBER WANTED-3 W. 30TH ST. NEAR State st. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-OPERATOR ON LANDS' DRESS- must be experienced; good position, steady work. 179 College St. 24 st. WANTED-CLOTH-COVENED HUTTON MA- KIN. 24 st. WANTED-SAMPON & BEN. 28 W. MIDDLE st. WANTED - EXPERIENCED SHELF SHADOW paid, Kaplan, Inc., 1435 Wabash Ave., 25-41-148 WANTED - EXPERIENCED MACHINE, $65 per month; also laundry girls; good pay. Apply online at www.kaplan.com. WANTED - INSTANT FOR HARDHIPDRESS, marveling and manicuring. Jesse Pickett, 51 W. Chestnut St., Canton, 411-418 WANTED - GIRLS TO LISTEN TO LEMMIE GUENN'S ear care from $25 to $60 per week. Preset 12x12. WANTED - 25 GIRLS TO SHOW ON CANVAS goods; good pay. W. Johnson & Co., 1237 W. Johnson Ave., 25-41-148 WANTED - DRAWSMEN TO LEARN GIRL WANTED--DRESSMAKER TO LEARN FOR trade: well paid; steady work. 9 F. Stair. at. WANTED--EXPERIENCED LAUNDRY HELP. Apply chief office's office, Mandal, India. AGENTS WANTED THREE HEAIGHTHING MINIS ON CREDIT will be available. Applicants will send you gold shell ring, set with them. Then they will use 30 per month for three months, and then 60 per month for four months. Of Anger, Act quick. Garlandcard, 222 lake SOLICITIONS - 800 PER WEEK AND COMMIS- sion to man or woman capable of averaging 100 dollars in sales of articles, see Mr. Simmon, between 8 and 10 and 11 and 12. Out of town agents, write for contract. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Made up to 31 points. 30% off offer. Made up to 31 points. 30% off offer. For free samples, par styles and agents' whole- ly stocked books. Bottleketter Tailoring Co. 221 241 Chicago, ill. WAVE OLA Grown BEAUTIFUL HIJAR Will grow long and beautiful in a short space. Wear a long sleeve. Sample box sent to any one for 10 oz. pottery. WILLOW STATE, Ocala, Ola, Oklahoma City, Ola. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO SELL flower bead necklaces; something different for women; great Eastern Izakaz, box 21, Thames Station, New York, NY. SEPTEMBER WANTED- TERMINAL REMPRESENTATIVE FOR position in right to left office, force profitable to right office, Addres Mr. Mismanone, JW Bahabah av, Chicago, IL. MAIL ORDER ORDERS-MANAGE-MAKE IN ORDER FOR position in right to left office, outloud 10 cents, Addres Haxia, 221 Walnut St., Chicago, IL. SEPT. 18 HELP WANTED- MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOVIE PICTURES. MAY IT YOUR protection; send alarms for free trumpet. Design, Inc., Iwabach Ave, and 221 St., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS SITUATION as a clerk in grocery business; only referrals Mrs. Stukey, 3811 Kluus Ave, Ken. 4030. SITUATION WANTED-BRIED AND ENG exergetic stall; experimental types; or chemical types; referrals. Box 41, Defender. SITUATION WANTED-BRIED AND ENG exergetic stall; B. Brown, 3623 Caledon Chicago. The Hendricks System The quickest and most effective system taught by our specialty is to thicken hair with a special oil. If your friend has very short hair bring her in today. MRS. ANNIE MILLER BENDICKS, hair culturer, 448 E. 40th St., Chicago. Office Oakland 376. OIL. BOX: The fir, Bryer's JOY WONDER SOAP, the latest in hair care with the finest formula. Hair can be burning or turning the hair red; can be knotted or tied. Price $12.00, Cap $4.00. STUART NOVEREY, Co. 2017 MEN USE WAX It cleanses, softens and waves the hair. Ask for hair care. Culture System, 3020 College Drive, Chicago. 21 25-411 SHEER R. SUMMER-JAIR CULTURE All work done by us. 33 E. 410th St., Atl. 2. Kenwood No. 101. PIANO CALL J. A. BURHARDSON, SALESMAN AT HILTON. Planes, player phones, Victoria. Phone Harrison 1054, Doug. 0253. Sept. 4. LAST BIG SALE LOTS-BARGAIN-LOTS MORGAN PARK. "The Future H SUNDAY MONDAY, SEPT ALSO SUNDA Located at 107th Place to PRE-WAR PRE Prices will be raised aff lots are selling for. TERM Three (3) choice corners Highest and driest land in with many homes, and buil veyed and staked. Guarant HOW TO GET THEIR car and get off at 107th St Mr. Edwards there, or walk or Cottage Grove cars to 1 get off at Throop St. and wa Bring deposit ready to b anyone but yourself if you p lord profiters on you. And my price next year. "THE LANDLORD IS TO BE ONE MONDAY, SEPT. 6 (Labor Day) ALSO SUNDAY, SEPT. 12 Located at 107th Place to 108th Place and Throop St. PRE-WAR PRICES—$235 UP. Prices will be raised after these sales to what other lots are selling for. TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Three (3) choice corners left. Many beautiful trees. Highest and driest land in Morgan Park. Surrounded with many homes, and building very fast. All lots surveyed and staked. Guaranteed Title and Deed. HOW TO GET THERE—Take Hilasted-Vincentnes car and get off at 107th St. and Vincentnes Ave. Meet Mr. Edwards there, or walk 2 blocks east, or take State or Cottage Grove cars to 111th St. Transfer west and get off at Throop St. and walk north to 108th Place. Bring deposit ready to buy if satisfied. Don't blame anyone but yourself if you put off buying until the landlord profitteers on you. And also you find lots are double my price next year. "THE ONLY WAY TO BEAT THE LANDLORD IS TO BE ONE YOURSELF." C. E. EDWARDS C. E. EDWARDS FOR SALE 13-room brick house, 216 E. 32d St.; hardwood, furnace heat, 3 balances, 3 tolls, every room off the hall. Burgh, £6,000; $1,000 cash, balance $60 monthly. 9-room brick house, 218 E. 32d St.; hardwood, bath, toilet, gas light. Burgh, £4,600; $1,000 cash, balance $60 monthly. 9-room brick house, 3166 Prattle Ave.; toilet, gas and bath, furnace heat, $3,500; $1,000 cash, balance $35 monthly. See our sales department for bargains in houses and flat buildings. We write fire insurance. H. A. Watkins 3510 Indiana Avenue PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. BIG PICNIC AND SALE The remaining unsold lots in our 10th at, and Vinconnes road subdivisions must be sold, regardless of price. Make Your Own Terms For information, call J. H. Simons, 11163 Vincennes路, phone Beverly 2685, or you may see your local agent. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 State St., Chicago. Ph. Doug. 6769 LOTS LOTS LOTS For Choice Lots Cheap See M. T. Bailey Sunday and Monday AT MORGAN PARK One Dale South of 11th Street and Racine Avenue Take any car south to 111th st., transfer west on 111th st., and get off at Racine nv. Further information, call Boulo- vard 1677. IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY OR BUSINESS by using electric light or power. See CHESTER A. WICKS Licensed Electrician 3832 ELMWOOD AV. Douglas 4518 Construction, Maintenance, General Repairs Sept. 4 LOOK BEFORE BUYING J. B. MCGWIN & SON The biggest bargain in town. Real estate, flats, houses and lots. 3252 Indiana Av. Phone Douglas 3847 FOR SALE: 5000 HOMES, ISOLDING 1 EXTRA LOT: small town, 20 miles cast on Old River from Cincinnati: work foundry and knitting factory: good school. Terminal cars 2400 mph, 4500 mph, bargain for only $550 cash. Address: N. D. Toney 0120 S. State St., Chicago. WANTED: 300 FAMILIES TO GIFT FABRIC Land for tackling which will be released Jan. 1st by the Japanese. For further information, please call. Sanders, 1320 Newton St., Los Angeles, CA. SPORTAL: 4210 ST. BARDAIN - 2 MODELS HOMES, ELECTRIC HIGGS AND OTHER ATTEST FEATURES: arranged for two families; large brick garage, Stewart & Neal, 3117; Cottage (Strovo, N. D. 1927). FOR SALE: 5000 STONE FRONT RESIDENCE STONE LIGHT, near Wabash st. at the 10th St. and the same size. 1 Month & Cook, 3505 State St. TWO DESCRIBABLE FIRES OF PROPERTY: good location; terms within reason and pure. FOR FUTURE: 3212 Federal St. Ken. 6107, 18 A FINE HOTEL LOCATION IN GAILY, 1 HACKING FROM Broadway, A. J. Hammond Jr., 1728 Washington St., (474) Ind. Phone 570. 10:00B OUSE AND BAIN FOR SALAD 7:00 Langley Ave. see owner. Phone Doug 10:00B HOWE HOUGHT FOR MALE, 6:00 GROVE AT W. J. Weller, T. Kannu, R. Kannu a. AUT08 FOR SALE NATALIE - JANE MARIE - 000 DELEGATION NATALIE - JANE MARIE - 000 DELEGATION NATALIE - JANE MARIE - 000 DELEGATION NATALIE - JANE MARIE - 000 DELEGATION GOLD LAVALIENS, PEARI, READ NECK Iaces, bracelet watches, watches, royalty cases Dorling loves, powder boxes or gold (carat lms dimonnd) ring, price $1.95 each, Sent C, O, D for : data larection. State fire for ring HS WILLIAM CO., 1617 Berwyn nr., 1860 11. 14. 21. 23 DRESSMAKING MRS. CORA EARTMAN — DRESSMAKING Men's shirts a specialty, 605 12, 41st st. Oak, 524. 1 JEWELRY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Home Paradise" SEPT. 5 T. 6 (Labor Day) DAY, SEPT. 12 108th Place and Throop St. ICES—$235 UP. After these sales to what other IS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. left. Many beautiful trees. Morgan Park. Surrounded ing very fast. All lots sur- ced Title and Dead. E—Take Halsted-Vincennes and Vincennes Avo. Meet 2 blocks east, or take State 11th St. Transfer west and kirk to 108th Place. buy if satisfied. Don't blame but off buying until the land- also you find lots are double ONLY WAY TO BEAT THE YOURSELF." FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS WHO SAID HIGH PRICES? $39.00 cash will buy a large cabinet phonograph; stands 40 inches high; plays all makes of records. It includes two jewel cases, enabling you to play the album, recording records, and a selection of records free. Also many other bargains in sample phonographs. Write for our bargain list. ECONOMY Sample Phonograph Shop 3043 State St., Chicago, Ill. STORE AND FLAT ON SHORE. WITH WHITE flat and born on beaches, exterior, 8 acres, floor, framed, france, $4,250, inclure $80 per tool; moring lawn, $1,250, inclure $20 per or sale; offer office for Lincoln licocity Co. 2422, S State M, Stt. 5603. STORE AND CHILD'S CLOTHING. Milton kitchen, $1,250, inclure stephander, Hoodum, stores, leds, bead drags, 332 D, 32 F, 34 nt, 84 t, H. I. McCormick. ROOMING HOUSE OUTPUT FOR SALE; WILD FOODS; restaurant dining; burgain; 2415 Indiana av. $500 BUY FURNITURE OF 7 ROOM HOUSE Also some coal. Box 37, Defender, FURNITURE, BRIDING AND CRAFTS FOR FURNITURE, BRIDING AND CRAFTS FOR ORNITHTY CHRISTOPHER, GOLDEN OAK, for sale, $50, Dres, 1854, for sale, $100, Dres, 1854, combined, for sale, $40, b. 338 lt. combined, for sale, $40, b. 338 lt. MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL 30 DAY THIRACTION, WRITTEN OR CUSTOMER GET prices. All chronic bur- casses. Established in 1980. Medical Specialists, Realty Building, Hurlim- ton, Ala. S. OUNCE S HOTEL delightfully performed and meritorious With Hove Hair Lotion. Absolutely free. Just send address, Currence Poster, Marsh- town, Tex. MME, D. S. LYONS, LYONS AND ACCOM- PANY. Class in medical instruction begins with Phonics. Phone Prexel 1837, 4-11 CUT YOUR OWN HAIR WITH SAFETY HAIR cutter. Cascade furnishes four furlers ca- rech. Hat Ioc. Garcheal, 2222 Lake T. Chicago, FormULAB for SCIENTIFIC TOOL TREAT- MENT, guaranteed and treated. 1 each or three for $2. 3233 Calmette Ave, Chicago, 284 4 BEAUTIFUL, SEPIA ENLARUEMENTS MADURO, 250 EACH FOR A TOTAL ORDER. PHOTO SUPPLEMENTARY FOR SCIENTIFIC TOILET PREPARATION AND FAMILY REMEDIES; GUARANTEED ANTICIPATION, $1 EACH OR 3 FOR $2. LA COUL CO., E525 Calamet av., Chicago. 25-4 SORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, M. H. Randolph, 522 Bowen av. Oakland, 7250. Cull or-write for further information. 29-11-18 FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED A couple just started housekeeping with in-law and china cloet (William and Mary design) and china cloet (William and Mary design) or any bedroom suite, only 942 Wilton office and china. Everything must be first class and china. Everything must be new, address 80, Chicago Indefender. UNLIMITED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENT SIX UNLIMITED STORAGE UNITS OF code of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convoiced. Russell Brod. UNLIMITED FURNITURE AND HURD OF GOOD quality at very low prices. We sell cheap for cost. Onell Furn. Co., 500 430-417 at www.onellfurniture.com LOST AND FOUND LOST-FITCH PIRCH NICK PUCE ON 32TH STREET, BOSTON, MA. 02218. On air: 27. Record. Address: Box 24. Before: Anz. 27. Record. Address: Box 24. Before: CLOTHING FOR SALE--AT A GREAT MACHIFFIC-SHAW CLOTHING FOR cost. 498 Langley Angle. Ken. $740. EXQUISITE NEW NEW COATS THIMMER CLOTHING FOR cost. 498 Langley Angle. Great bargain! Ken. $2.50. Before: Anz. 27. Record. Address: Box 24. Before: NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MIBCELLELLANO BROWN STONE 11-HOUSE HOUSE; PLENTY of extra staircases, 5 baths, 3 toilets and 2 bedrooms; 120th floor; 120th floor; 120th floor; 74th floor; cash required; owner will take second mortgage; private lien; private mortgage; for appointment meal call No. 201208 GIRL EXPERIENCED IN SHOWING DESIGNS WEST 150th at 11, Gilbert WEST 150th at 11, Gilbert Stork Arrives Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart, 2236 East 90th are the proud parents of a seven- nand boy, who was born Aug. 23. CHICAGO, ILL. Dept. 9. CLOTHING DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDER. A 15-Days Treatment Only $1.00. On the two treatments will last up to the next children's age, a few days will be required. You cannot make the Powder go into the system the next morning, but that is all there is to do to make sure the powder is good and the child has good health. You have offered, this recently will satisfy you. This is the only one to make sure the powder is good and the child has good health. You have offered, this recently will satisfy you. This is the only one to make sure the powder is good and the child has good health. WEDNESDAY, JAPAN, S101, S. 2018, 1st, Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. DIXIE SALE$ AGENCY, 3201 8, State St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. KOTOIE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have you been in your way? If this is done by using DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER-SOAP, B.P. (no use), no barber needed. Simply ask me how and apply the nomade. We offer you the same, but you will not be required to sign in the hair red or burn the cap. If it is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will be in your three months. No more will be done with its requisite. Send today, Price & Price. DIXIE SALE$ AGENCY, 3201 8, State St., Champill, ILL. AGENTS WANTED EVER. WHEIE. Big money, mid. In loving memory of my darling sister in college, she was乘ased on eight years so, 7月 13日, The flowers I place on your grave thy wither and deacay. But the flowers Hortense, will never fade away. —Your loving sister, Mrs. Henletta F. Saparo, 812 East 41st street. Mills—Dock Mills, in sad and loving memory of my husband, Mrs. Penelope 60 of my husband, Mrs. cheerful smile and kindly ways are pleasant to recall. He had a friendly word for her, "I'll be glad to see you." Of the beat that God could lend—A faithful husband and friend. Mrs. Lawrence, the beloved Mrs. Carr, Lawrence, sister. Mme, Anna E. Walker's Ever Straight System. I.LOOK! Ever Straight did this. Ladies, learn to be your own hair- dresses and cut the HIGH COST OF LIVING. I am putting out a six months treatment of Ever Straight Hair, which includes four boxes of Ever Straight Hair Grower, one box Temple Oil, one box Pressing Oil. This treatment, which includes four boxes of Ever Straight Hair Grower, one box Temple Oil, one box Pressing Oil, will stop falling hair, promote the growth and will grow hair on all hair spots caused from diseases of the scalp. WIRE DIRECTIONS are CAREFULLY TAKEN each six months' treatment, you will find a wonderful result. Make all money orders payable to Mme. A. E. Browne 8225 State St. Chicago, Illinois Advertisement 21-107. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet Entertain Avalanche, Sept. 31. The wedding of Abo Huntel, 2007 Wehrman avenue, was one of the most popular affair given during the conclave, the number of guests was greatly increased. Frank Hugy of Gallipolle, Miss Parley of Oberlin and J. H. Henderson of Chicago were among the out of town guests. The museum assisted the hostess in receiving. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 3—M. Julia Lillard Hill, formerly of Chicago, was called to the office of her nephew, Joseph Ward. She was accompanied by her sister, Sho, who was accompanied by her relative, Mrs. Jane Ward, and their relative, Mr. Ward was formerly a member of Co. B. 24th Inf., also of the machine company, some infantry. Mrs. Jane Waters Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Jane Waters, also known as Mrs. Jane Roy, last heard of living at 7237 Vincentines avenue, third apartement, street, second apartment, Chicago, kindly notify Matthew Mack, 286 Antoine street, Detroit, Mich.—Adv. Henry Griffin wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Louis, Mo., 2023 O'Fallon street, kindly notify F. Crump, 1036 S. Dearborn street, Chicago. Phone David 7370, the valuable information for him.—Adv. MoDonald Family Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Anna, Ursaula, Jennie and Cassie, Mo., kindly notify their brother, Worford McDowell, kindly notify his brother, Johnson, 3561 St. Street, Chicago.—Adv. Ielon Olliozis, 23 years old, 3043 Forest av., Aug. 21; Winnipeg, 42, 1023 Forest av., Aug. 10; Ida Hopper, 62, 1023 Stony Island av., Aug. 21; Silberbath Hunt, 42, 4347 Westworth, Aug. 22; Simeel Rinnon, 42, 4347 Westworth, Aug. 21; Hosewell Bordsrant, 24, 4165 E., 20th St., Aug. 22; Jesale Moore, 32, 2138 E., 20th St., Aug. 22; Kiernanball Good, 13, 1300 E., 45th St., Aug. 23; John Trooter, 23, 1800 W. Chestnut St., Aug. 23; Edward Winsor, 10, 159 W. Chestnut St., Aug. 21; Frances Gardner, 80, 4731 F., 4338 Evans av., 23; Thillah Nesbitt, 10, 4801 Champlan av., Aug. 25; Leila Hutter, 29, 8351 Calumet av., Aug. 25; Adelmois Roon, 11, 5555 Prairie av., Aug. 25; Adaline Roch, 20, 3124 Hodes av., Aug. 25; Littie Johnson, 38, 1531 N. Wood st., Aug. 15; Fugee Center, 39, 3261 South Park av., Aug. 6; Fugee Center, 39, 4512 Midland av., Aug. 7; Jones, 33, 4512 South Park av., Aug. 2; Joseph Plutks, 40, 4221 Illonsa av., Aug. 22; Heford Center, 45, 3021 State st., Aug. 13; Mattle Morris, 38, 5411 Laugh av., Aug. 10; Mattle Ports, 88, 3133 Colton Grove st., Aug. 20; Rineau Hovke, 30, 3007 La Salle st., Aug. 24; Marie Vaga, 50, 447 E., 3231 St., Aug. 25; James H. Adolson, 41, 3338 Vernon av., Aug. 27. Not $1.00, not even $0.00, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, well-styled, no extra charge for extra big, extra per-top, pearl buttons, tanned or fancy tele, you, no extra charge for anything. All FREE. Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pant, get our samples and no-cost offer. Apents of older talling hauses please write, who you are now deal that will open your eyes. We ask every rain to make 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 Ale Your New Free Oog" the big, new different talling deal. Costnathlogandroextracharges. Write tossy, this minute. Address: KNICKERBOCKER TAILONIG CO. ODD FELLOWS HOLD TWO B. M. C. SESSIONS ODD FELLOWS HOLD TWO B. M. C. SESSIONS (Continued From First Page) of the Order has sent out a warning that the branches of the order in which he stands and standing and that any lodge or delegates who affiliate with that faction or attend the meeting in Wilmington to expel them from the Order of Odd Follows. Another delegate, W. David Brown, grand treasurer is to the effect that any members of the household offering to introduce Mrs. George into any Households into their memberships. This is caused by the presence of the Georgia woman in this Take Flight to Court The fight between the Davis-Noel faction and the followers of Morris was ended in court in Philadelphia and was against the Chicago man and his faction. Since then the Morris man have appended the case and the vordert of the verdict against the Chicago man and his faction. In Philadelphia, July 10, 1920, Justice McMichiel, Forguson and Davis, sitting as a court on blan, clan set forth his claim in an 82 page brief asking for either a new trial or that the decision of the jury be set against the law, reasons that the verdict was against the law, that the verdict exceptions were taken to rulings of the court. The findings of the court covered the typowritten pages. The court reversed its faction reversing the decision of the lower court. So the Morris faction claim they are now the only legal person to be charged now committee is elected in this city during the coming B. M. C. session. Morris May Decline Re-Election Morris will not try to succeed himself as grand master, especially among those who heard his speech in Quinn Chapel and the Order in the city of Chicago. Among those who have been spoken of as possible leaders of Morris of Boston, General Morris Lewis of Chicago, W. David Brown of New York and John P. Biggard of the Old Fellows' Journal, Washington, D. C. W. Dillingham, Dol. Sept. 6—With the coming of the twentieth B. M. C. called by Grand Master Noah, who was elected to the presidency in 1915, this city has gun to take on its holiday appearance. Thousands of delegates and friends attend at a premium. It is reported that the railroads have given reasonable rates those who will make the journey Goose Back to 1912 The split came in 1913 following Morris' calling off the proposed B. M. C. meeting. While it is claimed by the police that Morris held in this city is not legal, the claim of the Davis-Nool faction is that Morris' S.C. of M. C. has no legal power to take action against him not being with the Chicago man, the case dates us far back as 1912 when the B. M. C. not in Atlanta, Ga. Here Morris candidate to become Grand Master refused to allow any one to preside but himself, although the deputy grand master, did not take the teller and refused to allow the secretary to call the roll of delegates. This the house into an uprora and the police took the delegates who opposed Morris plan. At the next meeting of B.-C. of M. to decide the meeting place, the 17th B.-C. of M. to decide the meeting place, Columbus, Ohio, as the next meeting place and are alleged to have voted that way, Morris changed it to Boston, M. to decide the meeting place in Washington, D. C., selected New York City. But Morris set aside this meeting, owing to the war, which the Noel-Davis faction claim was a move to prevent the war and held a grand master. In January, 1919, the asked Morris and the other officers to resign and allow the newly elected officers to take office and upon their recent success in the common pleas court in Philadelphia. "The court decided in favor of the Davies-Nool chan. Morris was acquitted of the court of appeals, although the decision was reversed and the case is now before the supreme court of that state, where the court is bound with their plains for the 20th B.-C. M. and "that the matter stands." HAWKINS ENTERS RACE HAWKINS ENTERS RACE Baltimore, Md., Sept. 3—Due to the fact that the local Republican powers impose a Race representation by joining the Republican party, eliminating the names of four men of the Race from the ordinance naming constituents while City Councilmen Warren and Wade were in Chicago attending the Republican national convention, voters here have urged Attorney W. Aubble Hawkins to vote on an party leader to smooth the adult affair and successful following a conference held with national leaders in New York recently. The conduct of Mayor Brock Turner, who votes here, is said to be another phase responsible for the unrest in the local party. The mayor, it is declared, failed to vote on the nomination of pointed members of our Race to mental jobs, denying them representation on the school board and other positions of the party. It is a prominent secret order man. HOMESEEKERS our Chancie to Help Yourself Once you have sold in Chicago alone, and hundreds more of them have been sold throughout the United States. We have only should take advantage of this great offer, as we are selling these lots for 10 days for the small sum of $60 per unit, in the town of ELWOOD, N. J., which is the largest LANTIC CITY, N. J., not far from ATLANTIC CITY, which is the greatest all-year-round sequestration report in the world. We have the HIGH DRY LANTIC, LANTIC, Don't miss this grand offer, as it does not last long. Terms $5 down and $2 per month. write or email us at LANTIC.RESERVATIONS' office, A. E. Kraufman. 6514 LaFayette avenue, Chicago, Ill. ELWOOD. SQLARE DEVELOPMENT Main office, 1003 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa.—Advertisement. 28-4-11 Mrs. Hardie Entertainment Gatesburg, Ill. Sept. 2.—Mrs. Myra Hardin entertained a progressive whist party Friday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Tula Mason, also on her party. Mrs. Tula Mason, also on her party. Mrs. Henry Jones of Chicago. A most enjoyable evening was spent. Visit New Orleans New Orlean, Ln., Sept. 3—Charles A. White and family of Chicago are in the city for a few days' visit. They are visiting friends at 1839 Horvoreville Hall on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 5, and will later stop at 215 South Clalbergo street. KOTIOE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This hair is perfect for BOOKS like WONDER-SOAP. Not so, but we barber needed. Simply cash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not tarnish your hair. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price, $1.12, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENTS 3201 S. State St. Chicago, IL. AGENTS: WHERE. I'll money, pay. IN MEMORIAM Mme. Anna E. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet Entertain Joseph Ward Dlesa Henry Griffin wanted McDonald Family Wanted DEATH LIST THOUSANDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO REV. THOMAS (Continued From First Page) charge had to accede to the wishes of thousands who had stood from 8 ockclin in the morning waiting to get into the church at Lincoln cemetery, 45 autos snaking the trip. Kersey, McGowan & Morsoil had charge of the funeral arrangements. The Pastor's Life Rev. Thomas was born in Washington, D. C., April 25, 1843. His father died when he was a more child and his mother passed away when he was deprived of a school education, to which he attained one day, whole life, he spent nights in study, When the civil war broke out he culled in Company I A, 5th Regiment of the Army, and was in the battle of Shiloh. But at his death he carried a bullet from the rebel army in his shoulder. At the close of the war young Thomas went to Paris. Penn., where he taught school during the week and grew up, capped a charge at Bowling Green, Paducah, and Lexington, and finally went to Topeka. In 1886 he came to Chicago in Dec. 1889 to the old Olivet Church, where he attended Olivet church at 27th and Dearborn streets was built by him. Eighteen years ago he left and went to Zinnaraz and most of the congregation followed him about 2,000 active members. Under Thomas' leadership they have prospered and have made the initial payment on Isaiah Temple, 45th and Vinnah, and the finest Baptist churches in the country. The pastor had planned to move with his congregation in May of 1890, but although the congregation with him, but although the congregation aged men at the zenith of his birth. When the old Ninth Battalion was being formed Rev. Thomas was one who moved in, getting out and helping drill officers, and using sticks, and then came the Spanish-American war, but politics played its part and the minister stayed home, and then as the cause of keeping him here. At the time of his death Rev. Thomas was president of the Illinois State Baptist Church, and the National Baptist convention (unincorporated), and a 334 degree Mason. He was known as a friend to the down-road-out and regardless of color he was a man of great faith and his church. "No color in heaven" he would tell the people. Rev. Thomas was married to Sallie F. Weeks in 1871. He was ordained a minister 56 years ago by the late George W. Dupree, D. D., of Paducah. He leaves a widow, Miss Mamie Y, and Mrs. Lettie Thomas, Ms. McCray, besides one grandson, to mourn his loss. During his church service over 10,600 persons and the number of marriages is beyond reckoning. We wish to extend our sineered and heartfelt prayers to our neighbors, also Rev. Met. Our kindness, sympathy and heartfelt concern in the death of Leónan Gillegue, beloved son of Lila and John and Robert -Mr. and Mrs. John Gillegue. I can rellieve you if you suffer from the following complaints: Indulgence in manicure (manicure, manicure, manicure) (stomach acid, rheumatism, or syphilis). This medicine is prepared from nature's pure herbal - drugs made of witchcraft roots and tinctures, and is rich in iron and all other troubles of the blood. It purifies the blood and stimulates the circulation to repel disease. It also helps to relieve dry itchy drenal try our rebuilding compound, the XX, for constipation and all disorders of the bowels. If you will encourage your children to spend you this marvelous herb medicine, Address Smith's Sale Agency, 32004 S. State St. Chicago - Advt. Mrs. Jessie Alien Wanted Mrs. Emma Boone wishes to know where the wichcats of Mrs. Jessie Allen, formerly of the Wichcats, a sister by name of Lille, nickname Donney. Last head of in Philadelphia, Pa. Kindly notify Mrs. E. Boone, 117 Clarke street, Atlanta, Ga. Advt - Nellie Jones Watson Wanted Any one Jones whose name of Mrs. Jones, whose name was Nellie Jones, last heard of at 666 South Gaucon avenue, St. Louis, Mo. in 1919, kindly notify her father, S. E. Barr, of the accident, S. E. Barr, Cinton, Ohio - Advt. PAGE ELEVEN אין רק שני שמות המשתמשים הם מושגים WHAT HE USED? WHAT HE USED? The Pastor's Life Trained Self CARD OF THANKS PURE HERBS Modern 6 Nat. Small Sea Geo. L. Lashley. Doug. 1716. Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charling Cross Road, London, England, W. G. PLAINT OF A BACHELOR I sometimes really wonder if it's true that love is blind. And why the future are ever promising me? I wonder, too, just what I'd do if I should ever find The one that's labeled "My alliance." I quite convinced this lottery of love is full of blanks, Ivy. I loved the game but I would prince; My love is spurned and offended with many thanks, I think perhaps 'twould pay to advertise. THE PRICE OF A LITT THE WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER of human beings upon the slightest provocation, that has been going on to a great extent since the close of the great war, has passed the wave period and reached the proportions of an epidemic. The columns of the daily press reek with accounts of crimes of every conceivable nature and the area covered embraces nearly every section where the foot of civilized man treads. While the animal instinct to kill was fostered in the human mind for a little more than four years, the willful, unprovoked murders that are the order of the day cannot be chargeable except in a small measure to this source. THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES found it necessary to use the most drastic measures to stamp out anarchy, bolshevism and kindred anti-government organizations. It is equally important to devise and execute plans for putting down the moron class where they belong, behind prison walls. No man's life is safe, and until this is done the world will continue to be in a chaotic condition. The criminal classes appear to fear little from the police and when apprehended and brought before the bar of justice rely on their pull with one or more higher-ups to get them out of their scrape. More often than not their pull frees them and they are left free to prey on other innocents. A rotten police force is made so by rotten politicians. When we elect unscrupulous men to represent us, what more can we expect? IT IS TO BE REGRETTED that the labor organizations have through a few of their self-styled leaders been made to appear in such an unfavorable light. Controversies have been settled by gunshots and funerals have been made the object lessons for the uninitiated. While the many should not be condemned for the acts of the few, yet such things do not tend to strengthen the position of the unions in the eyes of the general public. Mobs have found certain sections of this country responsive and favorable to their methods of dealing out justice, or, rather injustice, providing the victim bore a dark skin. So common has become the lynching of a black man or woman, the fiends, for diversion, occasionally inflict the same torture on one of their own. But when a white man is the victim the whole world is shocked and from the pulp, press and platform condemnations are heaped upon the savages. The superior (?) whites have such a fine sense of discrimination! IN ALEXANDRIA, VA., a self-confessed murderer who was safely within the clutches of the law, narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of a mob. It is claimed they were deterred only by the report that "Washington Negroes were organizing an expedition against Alexandria to take revenge." They say we are goodimitators. If the whites would not have our lower element fall into the ways of their lower element let them not set such examples. Lawlessness begets lawlessness and oppressors sooner or later get the fight their actions deserve. We have never been charged collectively with lawbreaking. We believe permanent good can only come by fighting within the law. Our criminals we want punished to the fullest extent, but we want them punished legally. The life of a black man has been held so cheap it has brought the price of a white man's life far below par, and still dropping. Our constituted authorities must find, and quickly, a way to crush the spirit of lawlessness that is being evidenced on every hand. Let us make America safe for Americans. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST FOUNDed May 6, 1906, by ROBERT BOBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, for Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1873. CHICAGO—3159 State Street, LONDON—17 Green St., Charling Crest. PLAINT OF A FIRE I sometimes really-wonder if it is And why the fires are overwhelmed I wonder, too, just what I think The one that's labeled "My ally I'm quite convinced this lottery is I've played the game, but never My love is spurred and off-tune I think perhaps 'wound pay to THE PRICE THE WHOLESALE SLAUCH the slightest provocation, that I extent since the close of the pre period and reached the proportions of the daily press reck with conceivable nature and the area section where the foot of civil animal instinct to kill was fostered more than four years, the willful the order of the day cannot be a measure to this source. THIS AND OTHER COUNT the most drastic measures to st and kindred anti-government or important to devise and execute play class where they belong, behind is safe, and until this is done the chaotic condition. The criminal from the police and when appeal bar of justice rely on their pull to get them out of their scrape, frees them and they are left free rotten police force is made so by elect unscrupulous men to repress expect? IT IS TO BE REGRETTED have through a few of their self appear in such an unfavorable layed by gunshots and funeral lessons for the uninitiated. We condemned for the acts of the fe to strengthen the position of theeral public. Mobs have found a responsive and favorable to their tige, or, rather injustice, providing So common has become the lynch the funds, for diversion, occasion on one of their own. But when whole world is shocked and from condemnations are heaped upon the whites have such a fine sense of IN ALEXANDRIA, VA., as was safely within the clutches lynching at the hands of a mob terred only by the report that "Wizing an expedition against Alexa say we are good initiators. If lower element fall into the war them not set such examples. I and oppressors sooner or later get We have never been charged We believe permanent good can the law. Our criminals we want but we want them punished lega has been held so cheap it has a man's life far below par, and st authorities must find, and quicki lawlessness that is being evidenced America safe for Americans. MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich., Sept. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Kersey of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sclopf Lucens on Clifford street. Mr. Kersey is one of the motormen in Detroit. Rev. W. E. Walker and son, Phillip Walker, left Monday for Virginia, where Mr. Walker has gone to see his mother. Mr. and Mrs. McArthur of Battle Creek are in the city visiting Mrs. McArthur's mother, Mrs. James Thompson, on Williams street. La Don Barber and wife are spending their vacation in Idlowild. Mrs. Mary Donaldson has been in Idlowild for the past two weeks and seems delighted with the place. Mrs. Sarah Dossey of Division street has returned after an extended visit with her daughters in Toledo and Cleveland. Booth Swain and wife and nephew are visiting with Mrs. Swain's mother, Mrs. Dossey. Mr. Hattie Washington has returned, after a pleasant visit with her brother in Chicago. Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 3, Mrs. Dee Lloyd and Mrs. Lee Williams visited Mrs. J. Weatherspoon and Murforle Carter of South Bend. *Azzle Lee Moore returned from Chicago, where she visited her sister, Susan A. Mitchell. *Flem Martin of Bardwell, Ky., was the guest of his sister, Azzle Lee Moore, Sunday. *Odell Walker and Wifo entertained Monday evening in honor of Flem Martin. Mr. Martin while here was the guest of Mrs. Mittle A. Curver and also his step-mother, Mrs. Dee Lloyd. *Mrs. Mittle Curver and daughter, Vara Marle, and little Eugene were the dinner guests of her son. Odell Walker, Mrs. Carn B. Litleton of Columbus, Ohio, was an invited guest. *Miss Mabel Walden of 1108 Pearl street entertained Sunday to a dinner in honor of her uncle, G. C. Hackley of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis, Eberhart Avenue, Chicago, and Mrs. Leona Salman of Detroit, Mrs. Etta Bragg and Miss Lydian Hackley. Jackson, Mich., Sept. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce were the guests of relatives and friends in Detroit. *Mrs. Wm. Bruce was the best friend I visit in Greenville, Ala.* *Little Harry Bowls, who has been quite ill, is better.* *Rats were the cause of a small blaze in the building where Mr. Bowls was working, canning and weaving business on East Washington recently.* *Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen and Mrs. Belle Green will leave the latter part of this town in Greenville, Ohio.* *Mrs. Orn Matthews of 610 East Baldie street, who has been quite ill, is getting better.* Mrs. Mollie Stoker Entertain Mrs. Mollie Stoker Entertaines Lust Friday evening Mrs. Mollie C. Stoker, Mrs. Mollie C. Stoker, trained in honor of Miss Froma Richardson and Miss Diggs, charming St. Louis school-teachers, prof. Reddling whose wonderful travels through sunny Italy and the Holy Land. Those present were Attorney I. C. Carter, Mr. Mollie C. Stoker, prof. Bond of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler of Gary, Ind. Prominent Woman Visits Chicago Mrs. R. R. Robinson. P. H. C. and R. N., who has charge of the Tulsa tuberculosis dispensary and out-patient clinic, Tulsa, Okla., and who is the wife of a prominent Tulsa physician, is fitting her alter in-law. Mrs. Abner Hill, 4362 Lake Park avenue. CHICAGO DEFENDER ARKANSAS Newport, Ark., Sept. 3.—Miles Adela Wilson received a telegram Friday morning announcing the death of her brother, Clenille Wilson, at Paragould, Ark. ♦ Tom II. Williams, Kansas City, Mo., spent Friday with Horace Hamilton. ♦ II. R. McMillan, D. D., left Wednesday for a�gory point to the St. Louis, Y. P. U. convention. ♦ Mr. Taylor, St. Louis, M. ♦ Smith, David, with friends. ♦ Mrs. Matthes, Davidson, St. Louis, spent Saturday here with her uncle, Theodoro A. McEwen, en route to Jonesboro, Ark. ♦ Mrs. Ruby Brady left Sunday for Hot Springs, delegatio to the Mosack grand lodge. ♦ St. Pauls A. M. P. Church Sunday school. ♦ Mr. R. McMillan, St. Louis, S. Louis, spent time plemo Wednesday. ♦ Mr. Irmage Creek, Good time reported. ♦ Miss Irma H. Afternoon was quietly marred Tuesday afternoon to Mr. Johnson. ♦ — Little Rock, Sept. 3.—Miles Adela C. Smith, 1714 Pine street, is doing postgraduate work at the University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. ♦ Mrs. Smith holds the chair of Latin at the Arkansas-Haygood Industrial College, Pine Bluff, ♦ Mrs. Smith, 1714 Pine Street, is doing postgraduate work at the Little Rock, died at Tulsa, Oklahoma, ♦ Mrs. Julia Jackson was buried here. ♦ Mrs. Julia Jackson of 30% Hickory street is visiting in St. Louis, Mo. ♦ Dr. W. Conway Smith received the sad news of the death of his eldest brother, the Rev. J. D. Smith, at New Orleans, La. ♦ Mrs. Annle Jordan, 1714 Pine Street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Wilson, 2313 Center Street. FLORIDA Cocoa, Fla., Sept. 3.—C.J. Watts, Joe Arlon, M. J. Monroe, Rev. F. D. Hall, Mrs. R. Kelley and Miss Grace Edwards left Wednesday as delegates for the district convention at Port Peace. Mrs. Louis Davis, formerly of Titusville, is now in her new home at Washington, D. C. Her many friends here wish her good luck. J. E. Edwards has returned home after spending a few days at Thomasyville, Pa. Walter Spend has returned home after spending a few weeks at Holly Springs, Ark., and on his way back he spent some time in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Bulk Cole is spending a few weeks with her mother and sister in Jacksonville. The party motored to Slateboro and Register, Pa., on Wednesday. Arthur Cole has returned after spending a few weeks in Dublin, Ga., where he was called to the beside of his sick mother. She is better and we are glad to see him back on the job with the Chicago Defender. KENTUCKY Paris, Ky., Sept. 3.—Mrs. Mary McWilliams, Tolelo, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lyman. *Miss Mary E. McWilliams*, Tolelo, Ohio, amphibians. Annual rally at St. Paul's M. Hall Aug. 15. Rev. J. E. Wood, pastor. *Rev. Chus, H. Bowles and Mrs. Elizabeth Love were married Aug. 4. Rev. Chus, H. Bowles and Mrs. Seema Chandler, New York, is visitingatives in Millersburg, Ky. *Get the Detender at Porter's stand, 110 W. Sth street, Phone B. X. 975; 10 cents a copy, $4 per year.* Paducah, Ky., Sept. 3.—Mrs. Ora Bacon of Lafayette, Ky. is expected to arrive Saturday to visit Mrs. Anna Hollis, 419 Ainsworth street, Mrs. Huntus Hollis, 419 Ainsworth street, Hill. *Mrs. Fannie Jackson of 1250 H. street was found dead in her room.* Mrs. Lola Jacobs is quite improve. Mrs. Jennie Edwards, Humphrey, to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Topp. Mrs. Ida Hillaman is among the slick. VENEREAL DISEASE Syphilis (the "black Pox" or the "black Pox"). In this series we will consider syphilis as being the second venereal disease to which we desire to call your special attention. First of all syphilis is very generalized throughout the world. It is a very serious disabling disease. Syphilis may begin locally as a local sore or chancere, often as small as a pin head on the lips, on the finger or on any exposed or abrased surface of the body; but, it is not local to all extents and purposes, it is a real blood disease, which, if left to itself, may become located in any part of the body, but, nevertheless, the body is affected with the syphilitic virus and, therefore, it is highly necessary that you not only treat the local sore or manifestation of syphilis, but you must take medicine internally, either by mouth or by having it rubbed in through the skin, known as Inunetlon, or by the latest form of treatment, by injection of medicine into the veins directly into the blood stream. This injection, when carefully done by a skilled physician, is the most satisfactory method of treatment and the most rapid in its cure. Syphilis as a Disabling Disease **Syphilis as a Disabling Disease** Syphilis, if left alone and allowed to go untreated, would produce great inflammation of the nose, dislargement of the face, bones, or, in fact, any part of the body. Syphilis renders one unable to work successfully, is a great costumer of the nose. Many people have syphilis, in the case one streets hobbling along with pain in their ankles, or various joints of the body, will tell you that they are suffering from the pain, in the case one they have rheumatism, but the form known as syphilite rheumatism, due to syphilis in the blood. Syphilis is a great producer of insanity or "mental illness" and one of our institutions, for the insane and carefully examine the inmates that you will find that a great many of them are suffering with syphilis of the nose, this side of the body, largely with syphilis—yes, syphilis inherited or acquired. And all the rubbing with the various infiltrations to be Found in Christendom will not bring about a cure. Syphilis was no longer a women that it has in men and, therefore, women must undergo the same course of systematic cure for the blood for this disease as the men undergo. Ect of syphilis in the marriage state to the marriage contract may infect the other innocent party. If the husband has active syphilis he may give it to his wife. If the wife has active syphilis, an open colonization on the husband's genitalia, males, females, genitals—she may be the cause of conveying syphilis to her husband and other of the parties may be begit syphilic children—that is, the children may be or they may inherit it from either or both parents. Abortions (Misscarriages) **Assessments (miscarrilges)** Syphilis and miscarriages. Wherever and whenever you observe a mother having given a history of frequent abortions or miscarriages, you are justified at least, other things being equal, in consequence of the fact that in that family, either on the paternal or maternal side—there is syphilite blood coursing through the blood vessels and the only way to remedy such an unobtainable condition is for either a blood test made or a fulled blood test made (Wasserman) and sometimes this test is not satisfactory, but, should there be any taint of syphilis shown in the test made, place yourself under the care of a well-experienced doctor. If the doctor dergo a systematic course of treatment for this venereal disease. Nature of Syphills Syphilis, as a rule, always starts as an apparent small sore or chanero on the gonitals or sexual organs or on the penis or vagina. It is not discriminateable, kissing or by using a drinking cup or other various utensils used by those infected by the syphilis, because the disease does not start as a painful disease, hence, one is often likely to neglect the early consulting of a physician or the course of treatment outlined by his physician. It is criminal for one to marry knowing that his blood is tainted with syphilis or other goods. Syphilis is due to a living gum that has been found by medical science — the nature of its activities is known enough one can no doubt of this disease, because it does that it requires a regular, systematic course of treatment under a skilled physician, extending over a period of years to lift the scar—"Damaged Goods." By Mrs. K. K. Lambert Miss Maggie Crawley has returned from Farmville, Va., where she was visiting her parents. Dr. A. J. Overbey of and wife of 708 South 17th street are spending several weeks in Oxford, N. C. Mrs. Eliza Harmon of 1823 Sharswood street is spending a few days in Atlantic City, Mrs. Josephine E. Woodln of 2217 Redner street is able to sit up, after being confined to her bed for weeks. Mrs. Sadie Loftlin and son of 2216 Bolton street have returned home from Virginia. Miss Laura Gates is spending her vacation at Bridgeton, N. J., with her cousin, Mildred Pierce. Mrs. Augustus Smith of 2201 Sharswood street and her mother, Mrs. Laura B. Young, are at Atlantic City. Your reporter expects to see all or his old-time friends at the big quarterly meeting at Wilmington, Del., on Sunday. Miss Laura Gates, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Gutes, 2016 Nicholas street, will celebrate her fifth birthday on Saturday by going to Roadtown, N. J. Billy Whitby of 1432 North 23d street is getting along very nicely now after spending several weeks in the hospital. His leg is straightening out and he will soon be able to use it. Mrs. Martha Yanney and daughter of 1826 Sharswood street have gone to Virginia to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Hell, wife of Dr. C. C. Bell, 2244 Crescent Cir, early weeks, is rapidly recovering. * Mrs. Edwin C. Matthews and children, Lelia and Elmer, of 1528 North 23d street, have returned home after attending in Ashland, Richmond and Manchester, Va. * Miss Anna Weldon was entertained on Tuesday evening in friends: Mr. Meltroom, Clinton Squ, Thomas Weldon, Vloca Spam, Edwin Thomas, Mrs. Theodore Miller and others, her home, Mrs. Weldon, 2244 N. olgh street and piece, Miss M. Goodman, spent several days in Parkersburg, Va. * Miss Arbertha White of home from New York. * Mrs. C. G. Offley Brown of New York City is in the city visiting. * Miss Edwin M foster, sister-in-law of Mrs. Jauley Janes, 16 days away. * 10 days visit. * Mrs. Dudley is entertaining her friends on her Jervey farm. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nicholson returned home after visiting Buffalo, Falls and Saratoga Springs, N. Y. UTAH Ogden, Utah, Sept. 3.—Two new comfort stations have just been completed at the University of Oklahoma. Ethel Thomas, Hot Surings, Ark, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dolly Jones, is appended to the station, and appended to: * Mrs. K. J. Bills of Chicago, who is visiting her brother, Clarence Sanderson, and Sunday in Salt Lake with Mrs. J. Henderson. * Roy Johnson and Clarence Jones have just closed a deal with all furnishings. * Mr. and Mrs. Pickett and sister motored down from Salt Lake in their car to an outing in the canyon. GEORGIA Valdostin, Ga., Sept. 3—Dr. C. C. Strickland and Winn. Hill-Shelton left Sunday afternoon for Philadelphia, Pa. The family will be attending her home in Jacksonville, after attending the funeral of Wallace Duncans. Mrs. Robert McCaskill has returned home from Hot Springs, Ark. to Fla. for spending Sunday in Jacksonville, Fla. Returna From Alabama Ben Thompson, 412 East 165th street, and Ed Reed have returned from a two weeks visit in Selma and Birmingham, where he met friends and relatives. Ben was seen by a Defender reporter tipping the scales on one of the local corners and states that he gained ten pounds while on his trip to the dinner party given in his honor. Grand Conference of Master Masons Chooses New Officers Special to the Chicago Defender Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 24—This city has never witnessed such an outpouring of Masons of every degree of profession, and in sections of the United States on railroad trains and steamboat lines Sunday and Monday of the present week. Grand Masters, Past Grand Masters, Secretaries, Past Priests, Royal Arch Masons, Past Masters, Royal Mason Masters, Heroines of Joricho, Eastern Stars, Daughters of Isla and over every branch of Masonry being splendidly represented. The Conference has been sided over by Past Grand Master John L. Thompson of Isla, who was ably assisted by his proper officers. Arthur A. Schoomburg, Grand Secretary Grand Lodge of New York, was appointed to the Conference on account of Secretary May of Kentucky, being ill, at the opening of the Grand Masters' Conference last Monday at Masonic Temple, to be one of the most efficient secretaries ever occupied this important post. Grand Master John C. Logan of Ohio delivered the address of welcome to the deep and lasting impression heearers. Grand Master Holmes of the state of Washington responded upon the part of the visiting brethren loudly applauded for his able address. The Conference quickly got down to business and organized. President chompson appointed the following conference officers: Grand Master W. W. Cordell of Ohio, chairman; I. B. Hardman, Grand Secretary of Tennessee; E. J. Hawkins, P. G. M. Canus, who reported the following Grumman addresses. Alabama, by Grand Master W. T. Woods; Delaware, by Grand Master John L. Hubert; District of Columbia, by Grand Master J. P. Turner; Illinois, by J. W. Moore, Past Grand Master; Iowa, by Past Grand Master E. T. Banks, John L. Thompson and S. Joe Brown; Kansas, by Grand Master H. I. Monroe and Past Grand Master E. J. Hawkins; Kentucky, by Grand Master R. F. White, and Grand Secretary W. H. Mayo; Maryland, by Grand Master J. P. Evans; Michigan, by Past Grand Master C. T. White; Minnesota, by J. H. Sherwood, Past Grand Master; Missouri, by Grand Master C. E. Clark; New York, by Grand Master D. W. Parker and Arthur A. Schomburg, Grand Secretary; Ohio, by Grand Master John C. Logan, and Past Grand Masters W. W. Cordell, II. T. Greer, Corey Adams, and Grand Secretary Joseph J. Lee; Tennessee, by Grand Master S. M. Strayhorne and T. B. Hardman, Grand Secretary; Virginia, by J. W. Barnes; State of Washington by F. H. Holmes; Grand Master; West Virginia, by Grand Master A. B. Goodwin. many entitle Masons graced the occasion, among them Deputy Grand Master William H. B. Cox, Junior Wardens and Grand Secretaries, Alex Morris of Kentucky was appointed Reporter, and all the dignitaries who were present introduced and made interesting speeches which were heartily applauded. The Committee on Jurisprudence is responsible for the administration of Missouri. Past Grand Master C. T. White of Michigan, R. T. White, Grand Master of Kentucky, W. T. Woods, Grand Master of Adams, Past Grand Master of Ohio. After a thorough and painstaking investigation of the differences exalted by the Georgia, having all elements before the committee, it unanimously reported and recommended that the Grand Master be sworn by the Master Goodwin, who is composed of under the style and title of the most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge & A. A. of West Virginia, should be recognized as the regular regular Masons. C. T. White, Past Grand Master of Michigan, read the report, which made a thorough analysis of the report and the report was adopted by an overwhelming majority. President Thompson appointed a committee on consultation by a committee consisting of Grand Master C. S. Chirr, President Holmes of Washington state, J. P. Turner of the District of Columbia and Morgan of Ohio. They reported a consultation which was unanimously adopted. Every Grand Lodge of Prince Hall Masons, in the United States, Canada and Liberia are eligible to membership and gather with all Grand Masters, Past Grand Masters and Grand Secretaries. Questions affecting matters of policy, uniformity of proceedings, secret work and it pertains to present-day Masonry it pertains to present-day Masonry was discussed in the Conference, and great questions encompassed in the future welfare of Masonry among the Race was put over until 1922. The following officers were elected for the ensuing two years: Foods, Grand Master of Alumna, Goods, Grand Master of Alumna, Goods, Grand Master of Missouri, First Vice President; D. W. Parker, Grand Master of Missouri, Second Vice President; J. W. Barnes, Grand Master of Missouri, Third Vice President; E. J. Hawkins, Grand Past Master of Kansas, Treasurer; T. B. Hardiman, Grand Secretary of Tennessee, Secretary; Gerry Chapman, Grand Master of Chapman; John Burd, Grand Master of Delaware, Tyler. After his instillation President Woods appointed as an Executive Vice President of the Strayhorne, Tennessee, chairman; Grand Master H. L. Monroe, Kansas; Grand Master H. J. Evans, Maryland; Grand Master, J. P. Evans, Maryland; Grand Master E. H. Holmes, State of Washington; Past Grand Master J. L. Evans; Grand Master J. C. Logan, Ohio. CANADA Toronto, Can., Sept. 3.—The Home comfort club, formerly known as the special drive to the club, has instituted a special drive to establish a headquarters for their work here. A *jolly narty* motored up to thank in A. E. Lewis car to attend the Hotel Commaught. A *number of Toronto citizens* attended the garden party at Oakville Wednesday. *The group* prepared for an old folks' concert in the near future. *Miss Hattie A. Jackson of Brantford and her niece Logan Logan last week. A. B. Thomas is in New York. *Mrs. B. Hinton is in New York. *Mrs. B. Hinton is in Mildred Hinton. Stewart attend Ed Jones is ill. *Mrs. E. O. Alexander is able to be out. The Home Com- president, is receiving hearty carryng on its campaign for funds for its work. *Thomas McDonald, one on the memorial of the G. T. R. Baptist church, is dead. An Informal Reception Missos Mayme and Edna Purlifoy gave an informal reception at their home on August 14, day Aug. 27, in honor of their guest, Miss Percie P. Heck of Mobile, Ala., and Miss Bowles of St. Louis, who is guest of Bov. and Mrs. H. C. Stewart. Young Man, One Generation Removed From the Snake Eating, Head-Hunting Stage, Offers Idiotic Philosophy. ARTICLE NUMBER TWO The letter published in a recent issue of the Chicago Defender, with attendant comment, has caused a furor of interest to be manifested. The Filipino enjoying the hospitality of the U. S. A. should stoop to rid himself of a bunch of the nauseating bank of the sort spewed by the illiterate young jackasses D. M. Manila Islands, but now of the City of Brotherly Love, is bad enough, but when you mention that it is through the telling over of the Philippine Islands by the United States to free them of the Spanish joke that was worse than slavery that the Manila sort are not today counted in the sort awareness, his ideas must be considered the absolute limit of damn foolishness. While Manila is printed in defense of the Race at the time the Manila letter first went into print, no written by Ramon L. Navas, who is himself a Filipino of the more intelligent class and at one time on the staff of the Free Press, Manila's biggest daily, will show that the Manalo ideas are not shared by the more intelligent Islander. (From Philippines Free Press, Manila, P. L.) Honor to the Negro! Chinbe, Fukien, China, May 7, 1920. To the Editor: Mr. G. M. Manoloi's communication in the Free Press of Albania in the headline, *Says Filipinos Disgrage Croix du Guerre*. They Unite in Marriage with Negrezae," must not be passed unchallenged and without protest. There are not a few members of the Negro race resalling the Filipinos to Cagayan, Luzon, to Cagayan, Minimun, and a great credit to their people, and who can aly vindicate the honor of their slandered womanhood. But it is proper and fitting that another Filipino should break a lance in their defense. Mr. Manoloi places in a very poor position the white girls who have married Filipinos when he writes: "They who wouldn't associate with an Negro women, etc." Compare that with the attitude of an impressive French officer who, in a crowded New York subway express, gave his seat to a Negro man, who he said to a bystander, "to give me to an American Negro. I saw the Negro troops fight in France." The French officer knew that: "I was a Negro who was the first American to receive the Croix du Guerre." "It was a Negro regiment which saw the first and longest service of any American regiment on the firing line, a Negro regiment which was the first of any of the allied forces to reach the Rhine. "It was a Negro regiment of which it was said that it never lost a trench, a foot of ground, or a man captured. "It was a Negro division which General Lefebvre elited for special report, saying that it was 'second to none' in the army. "Four Negro regiments, commanded THE BUCKEYE STATE by Colored officers, received the Crotb do Guero as a whole." If Mr. Manalo is still in Philadelphia when he reads this letter, I would surgest that he attend service some Sunday at the East Calvary church of that city, and learn from the former jailor of that church and now the great-niece minister, Dr. Charles A. Tulley, some humility and the "mind that is in Christ Jesus." No, it is no disgrace because one's skin happens to be black, or yellow, or brown, or white, "The heart's aye, part nye, as the Scotch pool Burry says, and many are the big and strong and true heart that heats beneath a black skin. Healed, black is not an ugly color. As Miss Jennifer Porter, who is a white writer, as an idea and an institute," she is the principal of Cincinnati's (Ohio) foremost Negro school, says: "Black is as good a color as white, and brown is a perfectly beautiful shade." She doesn't think so, ask the bulbasing of Iloac, or the bimbiht of Central and Southern Luzon, or the dalyaga of the Vlasayas and Mindanao and their "bounce boys," too, and they will tell you that Miss Porter is black, yellow, brown, and white people are all "Heirs of the self-same heritage."⁴ Nor should we forget that "he that adored it is not for us, who sometimes are unjustly despised on account of the skin color God has given us, to desplease an account of the skin color God has given us, to ber that all of us can say: 'Our Father, who art in heaven.' Let us be jumbo, given as Christ Jesus himself. (Articles No. 3 to follow soon.) Article Number Three ON THE Filipino's Letter objecting to the descendants of managers marrying our women, will positively appear in Next Week's Issue