Chicago Defender

Policeman Slays Bandit in South Side Gun Battle Georgia Farmers' Deed Recalls Slavery Days Auction Block Is Sport of the Whites in Backwoods of Southland Zebulon, Ga., Sept. 10.—In this little town, located in the backwoods of Georgia, it is the sport of Welbert Williams and Roger Dunn, wealthy white farmers, to engage in the traffic on souls. The latest sale made by Williams was that of Mrs. Jennie Walker and her two children, whom he claimed owed him a debt. Dunn purchased the woman and her children and they are how forced to plow, cut weeds and do other farm work which men formerly did. Unmargifully Boaten The Life of Mrs. Walker has not been pleasant since she was sold to Dunn, according to a settlement given a Deed of Trust. She was numerically and forced to work in the rain. Attempts to escape have been numerous, she declared, but every time she was apprehended and suffered all alone, that the hands of her owner, Roger Dunn. A Slave Driver Williams, whose farm is located at Meansville, only a few miles from this city, is commonly known in this section as a "slave driver." His conduct in the sale of human beings is known to the officials of the state, but nothing has been done, to bring him to the officers. Walker asserted that upon leaving the state, Leak (white) shot at her and her children, but failed to hit them. When asked why Leak fired, she said he did "just to see them run." Visitor Tells Story A visitor to this city tells the following story of Mrs. Walker: "As I was passing where she worked I attempted to talk with her; she would say something. I did not know why she was afraid. I did not know what to stole away and came to where I was stopping, and told me if Dunn had caught her talking to me he would have whipped her. She also described him fed her children, and pleaded with her for her." The Department of justice at Atlanta has been notified. LONGSHOREMEN SLAIN NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Last Thursday about 1000 white men and nearly 700 men of African descent fought battle with stones and ball hooks along West street, at the rates of the Southern Pacific pier. The whites had demanded that men of color be withdrawn from work on a vessel they declared were built with men to unload. Reserves were sent for and dispersed the rioters. Saturday night Aaron Tanhill, 131 West 15th street, was walking with a lozenge other longshoremen on 17th street and deliberately blocked their path. Without any exchange of words the whites opened fire. Tanhill dropped dead with a bullet in his heart. The whites then flew to the beach and landed in Friend Reilly of the same address, both white, wero shot while watching the fray. Three-year-old Myrine Vales was also killed. Sunday night at 2193 5th avenue John Turner, 34, of 15 West 132d street, was shot through the heart and in the abdomen during an argument over the longshoremen's strike with Pacific vessels, 25, a roomer in the apartment of Sadie Powell. Williams escaped. WITH JOY AS DRIVER JOY-RIDERS INJURE A seven passenger Hudson car containing five men attempted to beat an astoundst 35th street car to an astoundst 35th street street, the result being the rear of the auto was hit, the machine turned completely around, tossed on the sidewalk across the street and was partly demolished when a hit one of the posts that hold the door of the building Johnson, 3724 State street; James Johnson, 418 East 45th place, and John Joy, 26 East 45th street, were severely in Jured. They were treated at the Provident hospital by Dr. Binga Dismond. Joy was taken to the county hospital later. Two empty whisky flasks were found by the police in the building, owner of the car, was only slightly injured. Joy was driving. Lightning Kills Boy Luling, Texas, Sept. 14. A 13-year-old boy known as Sunny Wade was instantly killed in a field west of town when he was struck by lightning. A peculiar feature of the accident was the fact that the boy was carrying a 8-month-old baby in his arms at the time and the baby was not injured. Wade was with a number of other children in the field, feet in front of them, on the way from the cotton field to the house. None of the others suffered any injury. COMPLETE GIRLS' HOME Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 10.—Workmen are nibbling up the new Phyllis Wheatley home, which is located at Teuth and Gatines streets. The building will be located at the local K. W. C. A. The building is to be ready for use soon. BRAND MINISTER A TRAITOR IN TEXAS Backwoods Preacher Tells Race Lynchers Have Done Nothing Wrong (By Continental Press) Paris, Tex. Sept. 10. The matter of leadership means nothing to Rev. C. X. Hampton, prominent minister in this city, judging from reports of his conduct following the burning of the white folks whose home was under the subsequent deceiving of the entire Arthur family from this state. According to statements from well known people, Rev. Hampton scarcely waited, for the clinders around the two burned boys' forms to cool when burned from his pulpit that the "white folks have done nothing to our Race." He also preached to his congregation to remain in the South, despite the burning and lynchings, and the brutal manner in which women of our Race are insulted by white men. Is Real "Uncle Tom" When citizens here were collecting funds to send the Arthur family to Chicago for the annual holiday to the angry mob Rev. Hampton refused to contribute and opposed the plan vigorously, it is claimed. He is against members of his Race reading papers edited by them, on the ground that it makes them angry "who do white men rob the poor of their money of help him build his now church. It is claimed he has exerted every possible effort to prevent the sale of weekly papers and magazines here among his people that told of the horrors of the white mob that took over the town and staked in the fair grounds, while women and children danced around the fire in ghoulish glee. Hundreds Leave City The white papers here "tamed" the story and declared the sheriff who caught the Arthur brothers should be punished. The lynchers, but efforts have been made by the officials to hold members of the Race here in subjection for fear the migration will infiltrate the business. The affair people have been selling their property and household goods for whatever price offered and moving to Michigan, and Indiana. A report is out that 126 expect to leave within the next month. Nab Money Maker and Seize Outfit Clever Counterfeiter Raised $2 Bills to 10; Used Boy as Forerunner Danville, Va., Sept. 19.--When secret service agents broke into the apartment occupied by Frederick Holman, who came to this city from Norfolk recently, they seized a complete counterfeiting outfit, said to be one of the most fully equipped over recovered by government agents. Holman was held to the federal grant jury without bail. A Perfect Cttit The agents say the arrest of Holman was the most important of recent years in Virginia, and intimated that material and data collected in his room would lead to further arrests. The man is housed in a number of chambers, steel kiosks and machine designed to peel layers off bills. The discovery of another bogus bill Saturday brought the number in the hands of the authorities to five. A sixth is known to have been deposited in a bank a few days ago. All federal bank notes, converted into tens, and are extremely deceptive. Had Clever Sohome Holman's plan was to give a boy a dine to buy from a store a small object with a $10 bill, it is said. A woman storekeeper, suspicious, booked her $10 over, detected the fraud and held the boy until the police came. The boy was waiting for the change. He offered no explanation and uttered no word in bla defense. Holman was stylishly dressed. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 10.—A revolver was more necessary than shoes or clothes to John Powell Woodland, who was arrested Saturday night at Maple Ridge, N.Y., with vagrancy. He was barefooted and his clothes were shabby, but he had spent his last $12 for the gun rather than shoes or clothing, he told the police. His investment proved rather worthwhile, and he on gun-carrying charge, conviction of which carries with it a heavy fine and imprisonment. HOBO SHOT IN HEAD Anderson, Ind., Sept. 10.—The police are investigating the mysterious shooting of Robert Brown of Buffalo, N. Y., who was fired on by a unknown assailant when he alighted on assaultive Four train, on which he was beating him. But a bullet hole is in Brown's head, but he has a chance to recover. Yes, You've Seen Him Many a Time With Lew Pollard, the funny man. The Two Are a Real Scream MASTER ERNEST MORRISON The seven-year-old son of man, and Mrs. Joseph Beach Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., whose weekly salary is besides being called "Sunshine Sammy" by the movie fa who do not know his right name, is considered as "boy." He has a private tutor who accompanies him to sees that he gets his lessons. It has been suggested it is worth 165 a week to the fa. His company, plecino retails, and wields to the same if not further company owned and controlled by men of his race. Any a proposition may commandeer directly with the half. Convict Leader in Liberians Duluth Lynchings Miss. The seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, 5420 Long Beach Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., who weekly salary is $155. Little Ernest, 18, is the son of a former teacher who do not know his right name, as it is considered "America's best boy." He has a private tutor who accompanies him to the studio daily and sees that he gets his lessons. It has been suggested that if this youngster is worth $175 a week to the toddler Him company, pictures must bring handwritten notes. He is a member of the company owned and controlled by men of his race. Any one interested in such a proposition may communicate directly with the lad's parents. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 19.--After deliberating only 55 minutes a jury in the district court convicted Henry Stephenson (white), a truck driver, on a charge of rioting in connection with the shooting of a police officer here on the 15. He was one of the leaders of the mob which stormed the jail and seized the men, taking them to the public square, where they were strung up. The Minneapolis police carries a maximum of 15 people in this crime. Stephenson attempted to establish an alibi, but witnesses to the affair identified him. He is one of the 19 men indicted on a similar charge and this is the that conviction. The recorder will also be against other members of the mob who were identified with Stephenson. Every effort was put forth by the state to convict Stephenson on the ground that his case would set a precedent and to demonstrate that northern states will not tolerate the existence of lynching in post-conflict and of lynching American citizens. The South, it is declared, has never convicted a man on the charge of lynching, in face of the thousands that have occurred there. War Department Sends Taukegee, Ala., Sept. 10.—Lieut Col. Benjamin O. Davis, 9th U. S. Cavalry, who has been assigned to duty at Taukegee institute as professor of military science and tactics by the war department, arrived Sept. 1 to assume his new duties. He is the highest ranking officer of our Race on the active list of the United States army, the first to be reached the grade of lieutenant colonel in the regular army from the grade of private in the ranks. Ileut. Col. Davis has served both on the Mexican border and in the Philippine Islands with the 9th and 10th Cavalry. He was at one time United States military attache in the Philippines and in the world war he was stationed in the Philippine Islands in command and with the 9th Cavalry. GOES TO TUSKEGEE Orangeburg, S. S., Sept. 10,—Froff. B. F. Hubert, head of the department of agriculture of Orangeburg State College, has resigned to accept a similar position as director of the department of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ( and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, 5420 Long weekly salary is $175. Little Ernest, a workman, the theater owners considered as "America's most dresseol companies him to the studio daily and been suggested that if this youngster in company, pictures must bring hand- if not better for a picture producing of his race. Any one interested in such with the lad's parents. Liberians Await Mission Workers New York, Sept. 10.—The largest contingent of American missionaries to Africa sailed on Saturday, Aug. 28, aboard the Connard Liner Aquitania, headed by Mrs. A. P. Camphor, widow of the late Bishop A. I. Camphor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Besides Mrs. Camphor, the party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Starkes, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Nakhtach E. Williams, Mobile, Ala.; and Miss Rosa E. Lee and Miss Diana H. McNeill, both of Mr. and Mrs. Starkes have recently graduated from the Gunam Theological seminary, Atlanta, where they made a special study of mission work as carried on by the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Lee serves as nurse in the Lincoln hospital New York. Miss Lee is a graduate of the University of West Africa, a Methodist institution located at Monrovia, Liberia, and has been in this country for some years completing her education. Mrs. Lee and Miss McNeill will join the faculty of the University of West Africa. A dispensary in the city of Monrovia under the board of missions of the Methodist church will be opened placed in charge of Miss Williams and Stiklionis while at White Plains, Liberia, where they will inaugurate the new program of mission expansion as mapped out by the Methodist church here. Man Shot in Hip Faces From Hospital Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10. A nurse turned her back for a few minutes on Robert Blackwell, 27 years old, who was admitted to the City Hospital Saturday after he was shot in the hip in "Death Alley" by Emmitt林街, age 30, of 1925 South 3d street. Police are looking for Blackwell, who lives in the rear of 1920 South Brook street. We Were Obliged to Leave Out Twenty-one Columns of Paid Advertisements, Owing to the Shortage of Print Paper. THIS WEEK Gag Woman While Robbing Her Home BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Feeling secure in the safety of her home, Mrs. Marzell White, 2300 Dearborn street, a bride of a year, answered a summons to her door Thursday morning about 8:30 o'clock and admitted a man wearing the cap and uniform of a gas inspector. He stepped briskly into the hall and indicted to go shown the gas meter, Mrs. White swered a summons to her door Tuesday morning about 8:30 o'clock and admitted a man wearing the cap and uniform of a gas inspector. He stepped briskly into the ball and asked to be on his meter. Mrs. White had to guide him through her Mrs. White hard to guide him her apartment. Finding her alone, the bong inspector opened the door as he depart, but instead admitted his partner in crime—a white man. Hastily gagging Mrs. White, they dragged her into the kitchen, where they cut down her clothes line and proceeded to tie her down. In Mrs. White's desperate fight to escape they literally tore the clothes from her body. Pry Open Trunks The men then proceeded to search the apartment, prying open the trunks of Mrs. White, taking $50 and a $50 Liberty bond. It could not be ascertained what they could find from the trunk of S. C. Bullard, a roomer in the home of Mrs. White's family for over 30 years. Spreading a sheet upon the bed, they grabbed a wrist-war and clothing to carry away, in. Kenneth White a suitcase. The could not be ascertained what they obtained from the think of S. C. Ballard a roomer in the home of Mrs. White's family for over 30 years. Spreading a sweet message bequeathed by gathered silverware and clothing to carry away in a suitcase. The white man, searching in the kitchen foot, noticed the diamond earrings in Mrs. White's ears and torne them from her. Husband Telophonos At this juncture Kenneth White, the husband, called upon his homo to find out why his wife had failed to keep an appointment with him which they had planned at breakfast. The bogus inspector answered the phone, Mr. White, hearing a man's voice, thought an appointment was made, but the robber informed him that his phone had been connected and said, "Come on on; you're next." The men then hastily made their departure, leaving the bed piled up with clothing and the house in general looked as if it had been by a eyecone. Mrs. White crawled to a little table, telephone stood. Knocking the table over, she managed to work the rag from her mouth, when she pleaded for help through the telephone. Operator Galls Help Operator Calls Help The operator, hearing her calls, noticed the driver of Cotton Grove avenue station and Detective Sergeant Thomas Naughton (white) hurried to the scene, where he found Mrs. White lying in the wreckage of her home. She was able to furnish a good description of the men Mrs. White, a police officer of Chicago,utchinson, a police clerk of the Hinckley division for 17 years and a member of Simi Tabernacle No. 31, Knights and Daughters of Tubor, is under the care of Dr. Walter M. Thomas. Her husband, who came from St. Louis, served overseas with the old Eighth, Company F. The police have hopes of finding the men, as Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Smith and Stark of the detective bureau have interested themselves in running down the two. WOMAN BEATEN BY Athens, Ga., Sept. 18.—Because she refused to give her seat in a street car to a white woman, Mrs. Salema Green, well known here, was slapped and choked almost into insensibility by a white car conductor and hurled to the pavement. The matter was reported by the Race office, an ordinance men of the Race who received a swer from the general manager that "Negroes must learn to obey." No arrest was made. Mrs. Green, at the time of the attack, was seated in the part of the car alerted to her Hace, known as the Jim Crow crowd and a white woman demanded. The conductor, without warning, jerked Mrs. Green into the aisle and began to choice her. The case has been placed in the hands of an attorney, who will enter suit against the company. The conductor is an officer in the local Ku Klux Klan. Athens is six miles from Wutkulinsville, where nine men were taken from the jail and shot to death some years ago, and fifteen miles from Crawford, where a young boy was burned at the stake last summer for taking a white man's horse from the barn to steal a ride. Members of the Hace are leaving and preparations are being made to take several hundred more from here by Nov. 3. OUIJA SENDS MANY Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 10. According to a report from the superintendent of the New Jersey State Hospital for the Inane, patients sent to the institution are on the increase and are said to be augmented through the use of the outlaw board. To accept the toy seriously and attribute its messages to supernatural causes is common among persons of neurotic tendency, it is claimed, and upon these the effect of from the supernatural causes from the dead is productive of great harm. In Washington, D. C., fifteen persons who have been devotees of "spook" writings have been brought to the state naval for observation. THE DEFENDER The One Paper That Goes Everywhere Y DOL Babes Ex-Mississippi to Slay Wh in Ch DOLLARS s With Ax Missippi Sheriff Plots y Whole Family n Chicago Ex-Mississippi Sheriff Plots to Slay Whole Family in Chicago Between sobs and tears Mrs. Olivia Lawshe, 4720 State street, a widow with three small children, related a horrible story to Judge La Buy in the Municipal Court, 47th and Halsted streets, Tuesday morning of efforts to free herself from the insults and raps attacks of William Pears (white), age 40, a former deputy sheriff of Water Valley, Miss. She told the judge that several years ago Pears forced his way into her home and lived alone with her three children, with out protection, he compelled her, at the point of a gun to submit to his animal passion. He told Mrs. Lawshe declared he told her that he was "the law of the town" and threatened her with dire consequences if he caught her in company with a man of her race. She lived in abject fear and terror, being used by Pears as his toy at his own time and pleasure. Being unable to endure such a life under power of night she ran away from Mississippi and came to Chicago, leaving her children behind. As soon as Pears became aware of her departure, he gave up his position and followed Mrs. Lawshe to this city. Comos to Chicago Following Pears arrival here he began to annoy Mrs. Lawshe and to inaugurate his reign of terror. He would call her on the phone and threaten her if she would not go out with him. This EXTRA OFFICER KILLS BANDIT IN PISTOL DUEL One bandit was shot dead in the street and a companion was pursued and captured Wednesday by Policeman Matthew Mescall (white) of the 50th station station. The killing occurred at Vincennes road and Bowen avenue while the bandit was shot in the head and over the heart was trying to shoot the policeman with a 45 caliber magazine revolver. Early the loftiness of the slain bandit was not known. His companion gave the name of George Hutchinson, aged 23, and his address as 4212 Evans avenue. Shortly before on a visit to a jail where parents conduct a laundry at 4216 Evans avenue, was driving along in his auto when he saw the bandits holding up the grocery store of William Tiedemann at 45th street and Evans avenue. **Robber Slain** The robbers took $18 from Tiedemann and backed out of the rear door, sending two shots over his head. Marshall pursued the bandits with his auto and at 43d street and Vincennes road picked up Officer Mescal. Marshall pointed out the men one when he saw them being shot by Mescal, who tempted to shoot. Mescal fired and one of the bandits dropped dead. OF SOUTH, GOES WEST Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 10.—Booker T. Washington, Jr., with his wife and two children, arrived in this city last week to reside permanently. Washington was formerly engaged in the rebuilding of the city in Philadelphia. Having tried many climes since leaving their Southern home in Alabama two years ago, the Washington concluded that the climate and industrial opportunities of southern California are best suited to their needs. He will engage in the real estate business here and he will be able to farm the opportunities afforded them in California. It is recalled that Booker Junior barely escaped the hands of an infiltrated white mob at Sheffield, Ala., when he was employed at a government plant as claim adjuster. Since then he has been unsafe in the South. With his operations here it is thought that farmers in the Southland will turn their attention to California. New Orleans, La., Sept. 3.—A campaign for funds to buy a site on which a female orphan asylum will be greeted by the Sisters of the Holy Family, is being carried on by the St. John Burchell man willing workers' organization. The proposed institution is much needed, it is said, in view of the congested condition of the present home for orphans in the city. The Bishop Shaw has indorsed the movement and it has the approval of several members of the Catholic clergy. attacks of William Pearls (white), age 40, a former deputy sheriff of Water Valley, Miss. She told the judge that several years ago Pearls forced his way into her home and as she lived alone she three children, with out protection, he compelled her, at the point of a gun to submit to his animal passion. He told her, she said, if she refused him d Woman Is Threatened Comes to Chicago Capture Companion Robber Slain BOOKER T.. JR.. TIRED PRICE TEN CENTS falling he began to hang around the house and seek admission. At one time he attacked her at 48th and State streets, tearing her waist from her arm. She did not become his paramour and live with him in adultery. She reported the matter to the 48th Police station and Pears arrest followed. For some peculiarly and unknown reason he was arrested. He was the same police station which has practically ignored the bombing of homes in Hyde Park and pays scant attention to such cases as that of Mrs. Lawshe when the culprit is a white Blocks Widow's Pension Being a poor woman with dependents, Mrs. Lawshu applied to the Associated Charities here and they allowed her $55 per month, the mother's pension, for the support of her family, for living there, this in some way. Pears information on the associated Charities that Mrs. Lawshu was a "bad woman" and not deserving of assistance. After she left Water Valley, Miss., Mrs. Lawshu told Judge La Buy, her furniture was sold at the "sheriff's sale," and Pears, the self-styled lawyer, the town, bought it in and now has it in her charge in that city, having paid $75 for the price, for about $450 worth of furniture. Sunday night Mrs. Lawshu discovered him prowling about on her back porch. She immediately called the police and when they arrived Pears with a small car in his car, told Judge La Buy he resided at 1723 Calmett avenue and was employed by Swift & Co. When asked to explain why he persisted to annoy and misreat Mrs. Lawshu, he stated that he had known her mother in Mississippi; he had known the white foulke" and that he only wanted how she was getting along. Attorney R. O. Lee represented Mrs. Lawshu. Clubs a Farce Judge La Luy placed Pearls under a $500 peace bond. He was later released through the inactivity of women in the community, and had public funds, but care so little for this poor widow and her three children in that they were not notified of her condition but failed to act in her behalf. Seeing the emptiness of these so-called widows, Judge La Luy has retained Attorney Lawl B. Johnson, formally captain in the old 8th Regiment, 2 East 31st street, to follow the case up, and determine if anything would have Pearls become acquainted with the inside workings of Joliet prison. GARVEY CRUEL AND UNFAITHFUL SAYS WIFE New York, N. Y., Sept. 10.—The papers that were served last week in the suit for absolute divorce brought by his wife, Macy Garvey, against Marcus Garvey, who has attained no pleas to stay, contain several sensational charges. The law firm of Marshall, Garrett & Wheaton is handling the case for Mrs. Garvey, assisted by Counsel Popo B. Billhups, who drew the papers that were served on Garvey. Mrs. Garvey asks for $75 a week alimony and $5,000 counsel fees, alleging that her husband carries a total salary from the many different organizations she works for, and $35 per week, more than $20,000 a year. She further charges unfaithfulness on the part of her husband, naming Miss Amy Jacques, formerly Garvey's private secretary, and said that her husband is a cruel and inhuman. The case is scheduled to come up for hearing in New York county court Monday, Sept. 12. SAYS PASTOR BURNED HOME FOR INSURANCE Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 10.—Charging that he burned his home in order to collect fire insurance, Rev. Monroe P. Perry was placed under arrest in Atlanta, Ga., where he had gone from this city, and brought back here to answer the charges. He was detained and connected with the affidavit, and declared he would establish his innocence when placed on trial. According to a statement from the fire marshal here, it is said that Rev. Perry increased the fire insurance on the building a day before it was destroyed by flames, and this led the insurance company to investigate. Appoints Woman as Commissioner of Deeds Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 10.—The governor of New Jersey has recently appointed Mrs. E. Irene Walton, who conducts a real estate office at 763 So. 17th street, foreign commissioner of deeds of that state. Mrs. Dalton is the founder of the first woman's building and loan association in the United States and president of a group of the proposed Northern Commercial Bank of Camden. She is a graduate of Temple University, this city, and is one of the few women to hold a broker's license. His Cotton Worth $15,000 Garden, Ms. Appreciates to the local market this year was that of Robert Lindsay, wealthy farmer here, who cashed in $15,000 worth. 572 x é The 2223 Laboratory } THE BEST LIVER PILL Memphis, Tenn. Ertan nner te << ; SIE PAGE TWO YM. C, A. NEWS Mombers and friends of the Wes- leyan Mothodist Chureh, Rev. ‘Thomas E. Roach, pastor, wre Invited to at tond services in the “Y" Auditorium until further notifleatlon, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at IL a.m, and 8 p,m. * Medieal and dental students hold a meeting on last Sun- day at 2 o'clock, * Laymen’s Asiochi- tion of the A. M. 1B. Church held a meeting in the auditorium last Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Another meeting wilt be hold on next Sunday, Sopt. 12. at 3 o'clock, * A representative number of tho members of the Social Service Round ‘Tablo Club met at the Y. M. C, A. Thursday evening, Sept. 2, and discussed plans for thelr annunl’ out. ing. Mry. Jessio I. Jones presided, * A big open alr concert was hold at Reutner Playground, 33 stroot and Wentworth avenue, on lust Thursday night. Wrestling and fino moving ple- tures wero the features of tho pro- gram, Moving pletures shown at this Playground overy Iriday night at & o'clock. * Tho Community Servico of Chicago and the ¥. M. C. A. held an- other good program at Trinity Church, 80th strect and Prairle avenue, Tues- day evening, Sept. 7, at 8 o'clock. * Goorge ii. Arthur, excoutive secretary of the Wabush avenue Y. M,C. A. fx spending hix vacation “at” Idlewild. Mich. = Recent arrivals: | De. 1, W. Bates, Loulavilto, Ky.; W. A. S. Henry, St. Louls, Mo.; BE. W. Loden, Kansas Cliy, Mo.: Willlam C. Craver, Wash- — = ee -_ — - Se x Are C l Y fli H ealth— Cc. Sert Blood purifier is rather a hazy expression, for anything that corrects digestion GREER and relieves constipation can bo said to be a blood purifier. But a treatment designed SR RN, to restore the vital organs to their natural state and regulate the liver and bowels is RNS aera) ee 3 3 os EZ on as a blood purifier in every sonse of the meaning of the term. oN ee en Your blood is made up of the food you eat, the water you drink and the air you oS i Dae breathe, but even when the purest and best of these essontials to life are used, the blood SSS een may become poisoned from other causes, , SON RAR SEES i i i i ee f Ron There are several diseases which are caused by poisons in the blood, known as he E ee Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Chronic Eczoma, Chronic Catarrh, Scrofula and similar ay u FR troubles. No permanent relief ean be expected until the blood has been cleansed of oS % a. those poisons responsible for the disease. ay Cs One of the best known blood purifiers—one that is giving satisfactory relief to NS thousands—is the treatment which was long used by a successful physician. BSNS SS ace iil rescripuion m rescription | } vel i y Ay eeae Pi | (RHEUMATICY HNN / : H I f AND l Ae BLOOD DISORDERS! | Hae ; 4 — f , Be This treatment was never intended lief is not experienced after taking the DOSE f : fee to be sold ready prepared, because the treatinent according to directions. - fai - WW By ees physician—a specialist—formulated tho ; thet Nocs ak f Ace prescription for those who came to him Prescription C-2223 contains no dan- severe caseatakeal ff f ve for relief from those diseases caused by gerous or habit-forming drugs and when prarenendat cry te 2 od poisoned blood. So great was the suc- suggestions as to dosage and diet are fol- Nikarpecoai Wy 4 ee cess of the prescription that the owner lowed, no ill effects will be experienced, fl eed - ; as and originator, upon retiring from active even by those whose stomach is affected a C2 223 H c Be practice, permitted its manufacture and by strong medicinal preparations. Laboratory | (f I i sale in convenient packages ready for Always before beginning the use of henner. tenn. fl Hl iy use. When, therefore, you buy a bottle Prescription C-2228, the secretions of é AS of Prescription C-2223 and use it as a the liver and the bowels should be made Sees earl ieciaa tinea! Als blood purifier for Rheumatism, Sciatica, to act freely. 2223 Liver Pills are pre- | G Gont, Chronic Catarrh, Chronic Eczema, pared especially and recommended asa SS S= yy Serofula and similar discases, you get puriter presoription. pe tie Hull Wael : imc ae + . p res + ay TT aes ey the benefit and the exper ience of a spe- do not sicken or gripe; on the other hand, ath OR RG RAO cialist and a time-tested medicinal prep- they tone up the liver and intestinal or- PROC RRRe eGR soe I eu ly aration for less than the prescription gans. . ey would cost you if compounded by a phar- Se oy macist, Prescription C-2223 and 2223 Liver Oe Pills can be purehased at any good drug Se : So great is the faith of the present oor i ea cannot & supplied, manufacturers in the medicinal virtues tion and 950 for a Hox a: the pills, Yeu ce 7 1 1 . WG a 2 je b eee of Preseription -2223, that druggists ean get a very interesting and valuable are authorized to refund the price paid almanac, literature and samples of the : for two $1.50 bottles, if satisfactory ro- pills by writing Inglon, 19. C. * Irani: Waver, iustrie- tor of Wabash Mudie Chib and student at Armour Institute, has micceeded Frederick A, isryunt ‘as aygistant so- elal secretary. Mr Bryant has left for his home at Page, N.D. where he will remain for a few days before leaviag for Bates College, Lewiston, Me Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, 3441 Rhodes avenue, announce the mar- riage of thelr daughter, Gertrude Is, to Wayman D. Merrill, which took place in July. a Silver Wedding Recention Mr. and Mra. Miles M. Webb, 558 East 37th street, huve wmounced thelr silver wedding ‘reception, which — will tuke place Tuesday eventng, Sept. 14, at thelr vestdence from 8 to 12 o'¢lock, A forreaction In tho story of Rev, John I. Thom- ax’ death lasi weelc {t was stated that tho Inte pastor diod at Provident hos- pital, Ho dled at his home, 3629 Yer- non avenue, having been taken there at his own request, ——_———— yee: LOOK, BOYS! Oey s < Bee What > tA PERCELL HAIR = S) BTRAIGHTENER SOAP ey gf Witt do, Cleatmee seat, *% YJ sine “seas tiie tacks barmieg. te serln or hate, ‘4 Bend today. for Mounade Le, nnd. Soap $1.81, Agente wanted. MME, PERCELL, oo 3038 ‘Michigan Ave., Ohi: eee YY. W. G. A, News ‘The “itlue Triangle" of the Younn Women’s Christian Assvctition will open its doors to the public on Thars- duy afternoon, Sept. % at which ume 7S ministers WHE be served at lunch, * On ‘Thursday evening at 8:16 sharp there will be a splendid program of yocal and instrumental solos by local and visiting talent under the personal direction of Mrs, Ollvia Bush-Banks, * Misa Jeanotte Whisnant, secrotary to Mrs, M, A, McAdoo, genoral secretary. departed for Now York last Thursday on her yacation, ¢* Privileges of the Association are accorded all girls and we aro most anxious to have them in- dulgo In tho activities of the Assocla- tion In future more xo than they have in the past. oe 200.400 LANE AGENTS at once to sell Dadicy'e Fatious “Auto Coils For Furniture, Pianos, Church veers, Hardwood Floora aud hupdreds of other tbiogs that have a voraish vurface, ahin- lox thom to look like now. Firewire agente make {14,00 to $18.00 per week telling Dailiey's Follsh to Curattare dealers, ittag stores, hard: wore stores, churches, housekeepers, automobile Mores, paini stows, public Hbrarlen and grocers Mores. Tor $0 DAYS we will ebip to all. nee Acente $19.00 worth of Dudley's Pollsb for $5,00, Don't fall to enteh the apeelah rate,” Write ay. DUDIEY'S LEATICER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 South Main St., Muskoxes, Okla, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHY WORK FOR OTHERS? e Young | A chunce of « lifetime for competent < in will! men and women te organize and oper- | Bre Thurs. Latte Japo Drug Stores and beauty par- % ch time j lors in every clty and town tn the UL S.+ ms ee per week, Send reference with an- + lunch, ©! swer nnd stamp. fer reply, Parties | we ) sharp; inust huve hich schoo} education, Won- | ram of | detul opportunity for the right partics.| © 1 Writo today. Pryor Chemleal Co., 3319 y local! § Stato gtreet, Chicnzo.—-(Advt.) A FR Mate to Measure ‘To wear, show sour friends, (is tell who madeit. Latest model, Gp madoinany utle-a perfect it «3 your choice of any goods. Nol is @ cent cot to you under ERIE. p cur new liberal offtr fora lew ni WA fours work, Nig cash protts PERERA {°F FOU spacetime, foO to PRCHEMETWEA & month, introducing us to ara friends. No oxporience needed. eee procgiiin FREE Vai urnishe WAREESR «No raster whers'soaTneer a eantg What youde,or what yourage, CED onafc thictresctesaemee, WNRGG Every tallorias agent writeus Whe \ Hy} = tea, Send name and address, ae Bat book. . cloth samples, lat- | va to sutteablone henaulfal platures, I Va racks agente, ll mY ‘vars: minate to ‘7 wy KNICKERBOCKER a= TAILORING Co, Dept. 949 Chisago, itt NS GBS LAAN TANS FZ re Bes \ WS Hh @) SS PSA A 4 SUS ay) yi Sees TZ er P” Have Long, Flow- ing, Soft, Stralght Hair listening, soft, silky, long hale brings out your hidden beauty, gives you “pep,” enap and at- tractivencss. HEROLIN POHADE AIR DRESSING does all this for your halr better than anything else. Feeds the soalp, etops dandruff and Itch- Ing. Stralghtens out tho kinklest halr. Notsticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their halr back smooth by using Herolin, Sent for 260 by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO, Attents, co, SLSAA Lo SLA a ¢ (SEIDEL a HOR ara | HOR-TON A . For Skin and \ S. Pear, upman wan Scalp | ‘ wat Ad of hale. BRtS a. Beaute ‘ N Grower, ure I may ha $e or: ve N in thre arantesd torprave hy N findeae® month tocraw hake 8 . Never inom ‘welve years in’ Mer ea | ‘ower... ‘ YS Yee fae | NT auty Cream ann -S20 | Y emple AAA nn m— 320 ; ee aa ‘ \ : ‘ou can Serie Santed : N for et further iQ money \ our fr partic! ‘ \ otter Guanes Mobeiet tay ane ‘ eee as rite \ EVELYN Special 4 ‘ N HoRy. : . company eo \ 4188 W ‘ S Se ceune tae ‘ Do, tt MOUS. Mo. ‘ en ee ina, 4 SATURDAY, SEPT EMBEA 4, «2 GROW LONG AKD Use ‘“Danderine’ to promote growth and luxuriance |) ee i \ Gs eae sali po ‘ ; ce RR ‘A small bottle of “Dandorine” costt but a few cents at any drug store “Danderine” is to the hair what fret showers of rain ond eunshine are vegetation, making the hair «row logy strong and beautiful, Beeidcs beautify ing tho hair, “Danderine” stops hair fall- ing out, all dandruff disappears and scalp waver {teches. ‘Try “Danderine” and just res w Tong, soft, aitractive hair you can 1G¢4| enna en a 0 SYRUP OF FIGS 1 CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove pole, sons trom little stomach, liver and bowels LEU) \ +) a a fy Vane a LS oe ~~ Lah k FEN i i m | O i yo | Accept “California” 8; of F& only—fook for. tho name Californian the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm: leas laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its deliclous fruity taste. Full dirertions for child’s doso on each bot+ tle. Jive it without fear. |. Mother! You must say “California” | { Ba atietetecl Beard, Regeet (Ot BA ee ci i CBE) sesvess ies Sic: Baba dh\! No Prejudice Equat Rights tor af ABRTAY\\ cee ats Ge aan Whe | das Bast, Woodbsider ‘Streak WAN fe abe AE rn VALENTINE DRESSMAKING GOLLEGES VESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates ta demand everywhere, Call ov write aad Iet us tell you abont Mt, BAKA PATEK, Principal, 6705 6, Halsted’ 5t., Chictge —_——$ $$ $$$ THE MAN “te KNOWS WHO CAN wHo KNOWS wHo §=6CC AN “W. Allison Breen. ex, author of ‘THE OF ER TELLOW'S BURDEN’, paints with Powerful ‘Strokes the lagiontable history of the Colored race 19 Ameries."—Editor of Chicago Daily News, Tuskstes, Ale, Dec, garn, 1eEE eth tor of tho Chicago Bally) owas “ite. Aweeney writes fron what might be called the Inside. Ife Enows of Negro” aspirations of Negro ateirlage sad Notes "accomplish. ments."_ROOKER “7, WASHINGTON, CVAnoag thers whore noice ead pen emilte's fire that butee to cone sumion a We SALLE SON SWEENEY, per. haps more’ rhetoricai and motephorical thew Page seas a: ces feats le By ar cee han” J Mi 3328 Bute Bare Ave. welles OF Deere: ce ee ee eee: writer of Prove sud poetry, whoso eloyunace Follé Uke an avalanche, sweeping everytbine Uotote ite LETTERS of HA VE FRIENDSHIP YOU? LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIS' Ss TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED CORRECTED, WREETEN or RE WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHAPE for PUMLICATIONI® SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable— All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply asnl a tex end Vounited May ¥, tori, hy. ROBERT S. ABBOTT. LL. ’A. WORN. No. at. Neve 1, Wt Tablisied ye THE ROBERT 3, ABBOTT PURLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entend as sevondclave matter (ebruary 1 $905, at the Fuatutfce In Chicago, il, Unter act of March 9, INT9. CHNCAGO—3189 Kiate St. Tel. Douglas S308, TERMS OF SULCIINTION tWayatte 1a Ad vance!--Une sear. $4.0, ole oaths, $2.00; tere eign, $5.00 per soar, , RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT e ee, New Brunswick Highlands gota, NEW BRUNSWICK OPA Rie A ati aa | rt RDEL, bach = Nt ees RSS so Yon ag: F “0,000 Forcing Bb cei) 2 dae —~S eocdpO BORO Weta ital iy ot New, Branawics ae Hy Now Jersey" known an “The City of Contented Tray Tactic ato a gore a rande apy far aame La ront, We, have eatablshod ———=_PESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP, © == > monthly poy.” SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING (0,000 SQ. FT. Homes suit ment ‘ows, $236 AND UP: GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE rut con ecueee FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOOD © Pave "me == _—_ MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND, es NS Ye er eSHE ANOS, ossthan toe mile, fromthe art of the sity. Trallay passes open: Doinek wait until prices go up and the choicest solections are gone, BUY NOW and have your share and Welt tar tee ilustrated beoktet af medeen omes built by te:ahd occupied by Race seat N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDE:3 AND DEVELOPERS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS ADigest of BAUOAL = HAPPENIN The Ausembly Hull of tho Y. M. C. ‘A. wan Mled to capacity Sept, 3 when thera was a flax presented” to the George P. Davly Pont 116, of the Amer: fean Legion. ‘The national emblem STH presented hy ‘Theo. Whitiing hander of Wm. 14 Gurrlion Post My G. A. 2. ‘cho post dunner by. the UaGes" wixitiary of the post. © Char. eifio White of 394 Cold. mtrcet was utruck by an auto list week white, he Rae riding a bicycle: along Lafayett atrect und Debevolts place. te wat taken to tho Brooklyn Hoxpital. * sts Odessa Johnson ot ‘Throop avenue. I now in Birmingham, Ala. * Mrs. A. R Fronklin and daughter of 87 8. Fells Street uro home, after three weeks Vacation at Blooneld, N. J, sunt HU burn. N.Y. # Gladys’ Luister of 1694 Borgen street hux returned to the city after spending a. few wocks. tn. Balti: More. Md. * Grinin Allen of the. tltm of Connor and Allen was taken to th! hospital Inst week, und. underwent. ih operation. * Amoniz many Infured. las Weok dus to tho rallrond strike. her’ ‘Was Mildred Steadman of 46L Adelpiin Bireet, who wax it by an uly (ruck While crossing Curiton aventia. © Ante- Ma Warren of Ralph ayenuo hus er Confined to the house. * No treo. hit been found of Willlam Leonard. * An Quling wax given bythe members ot Concord Baptist church to the Caney Islnd residence of Mrs. Laura I. Cor Uns, Sept, 3. ¢ Mex. JohnH, Dicker: kon’ of Wycoff atreet, who ax heen MD. Wy Improving. © Charles Hi. Waters pent a few days in hls old home ww Frovidence. * Charlea Notis, dled. Inst week, Ho was In tlw SUN yoar, snd Yawn member of Fund A. Mt. Wilow Son todge. * The Men's Guild of St Philips church held thelr frat moet: Ing of tho full on Sopt. 3.8, a, Gibbs tho prenldent, ‘presided. * Over 1,500 pronto attended tho xecund annual out. Ing of the Atluntle Assoctallon held ii Dexter Park Sept. 2. ‘Tho eanmittec in churgo were 1B, Smith, 11. Yeung GM. Manchester, XN. Brown and it Qackson, + The Stisond and Raster Stara of Rrooklyn gave a block jirty on Tabor day at Clermont avenue, ho: tween Willoughby nad. Myrite nvemies $M. Darden. of Cherbim Tada GU. 6, of Odd Fellows tx chairman of the focal commtites that will look aller the comfarty of the vinitint deto- P ANd visitory next week. * ‘The wry tight of FW. Morton for ay- semblymen {y arousing much atten: tlon in the connty, © ‘The annual sex: slon of the N.Y.” Conferenea. Branch Met ut Union Tethel Chureh A. ME church Sept. 9-10..* Charles ‘Lattin, Who hax been In tho hospital ag. thy result of being stubbed, is Improvink # Funeritl services were held lust week AL Tirldgg Strect. church for. Robert Johnwon. * Mrs, C. 1, Lyons of Knox- ville, ‘Tenn, ina quest of her brother, Arthur R. "Franklin, the artist of $7 St. Kelly treet, * Sirs. J. H, Waddell 83° Lexington avenue, ia home after visiting IN Bloomielt und Hillburn, * Frank” “Thompson, 359 Monro street, won a gcholarahip to Cornell University, Ho te a-uraduate of B. 1 8. * Gus Moore, cook in tho Pullman dining car yervice, was arrented tn the Sunnyside yurde’ last week on" the charge of stealing wllverware, "Ho. ts only 16 yours old, and i nearly” aly feet tall, * Dr. Roland Johnvon. and Geo. E. Wibeean have returned tram Kansas Clty, Mo. where they were delegates to’ tho Elks" convention. * WIT Richardson has returned. to. the sity trom Wilmington, N.C. * Pater ‘Wilkerson, contidentii ‘man’ to the President of one of the bixKest curs porations In tho Wall street. district Jeft tho city for a fow weeks’ vacntian: * Mr. and Mrs, West of North oxford treet, are (he parents of a. baby hoy. * Dr und Mra. Richard Bernie. have been “spending we fow days at Spring Lake, N. J. * Mry. Lelia. Mearthun who hus beon $1, Is Improving. © WIl- Mam MeCum, 50 Putmim avenue, fs Sut iatuin after xeveral weeks’ ness Mrs. Annto Brown, 1454 Fulton gtreet, left the elty for Kingston, N.C * Jumes Bruco left on a motor irip ‘Ma home in Denvie is Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Mra, Loutad Mildicton’ and ‘hephow, “Mustor ‘John Hamitton, spent tho week ond at Sut- fern, N. ¥.* Dorothy McAllister, aftoy spending four wooks in Toledo,’ fown, hag returned home. * Mra, L. J. Garth and children of Decatur, Ala, and Aral A. TR. Morgan of Hieminghum, who are visiting their brother, Willluin Wise of Stamford, Conn, motorot to. Yonkers Fecently to visit’ Mra. Mury A. Sry" ¥ and cousin, Mrs, Suate Biwckburn, Wl 3 B.ulso a visitor from Birmingham. * Ro. J. Aiverna Harris and chitdron ¢! ey City wwent Thuraduy with the. aunt. Mey, M.A. Smyor of | School street. * Mrs.’ Suste Blackburn apont the: Weok endl with relatives In. Jersoy City. Nod. * Mrs, AM. Dovamnert of Birminghiim, Ala,, and Mayter R. Coun- cll, who fx ihe grandyon of th gre southern “educator, Dr. Council of Huntaville, Ala, wera guowte of Mrs, Smyer and Mra! Bhiokburn recently. * Mis Lucretia Madison, who line eon gonflned to hor bed with rheumntism, $s greatly Improved, ee ——_ Malones In Now Jorsoy Newark, Nev. Sepl, to—Ate, and Mrs. “Aaron "Malone. ‘president. and foimder of Moro College, St. Tanuts Mev, were In th elt last week holding ganferoices with the Porn sient of Rowark sud Jersey Cs, NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS ge erica tne Clvets of eh. stictes MoE Chueh “resumed “Its” weekly mectinues ‘Puexdtay evening. after month's. vacation, Dr We HL Brooks, pastor of st. Murk’s Mi. Ee Chureh, veeupled ty pale bit Sunday” atter spending a rexttul Sucatlon, om tibs farm in Muryland, with hits wife! George Tyrell of Balthmore, Md.. and AMlws Aifreudla Juckson of Kuinsas Cis, Mo. were united in maringe on AUR, 23 At the home of Mr. und Mra, Sere fest ‘Tyrrit, ts Weat 138th street, New York City. Mr. and Mra, George Tyr Fil wilt return to Bhaltimore, where Uiey will make Uielr future home. Mra, Mury Cuffec, 212 Went 133d street, whe spent two Weeks in At= luntie City returaed home Sunday eve= ning. James H. Smtth, Louly m, ‘Turner, postatlice clerks ty Cleveland, and Here bert Slaughts + of Shiughter’ Bros. une dovtakera extublishment, while visiting Any the east, enlled at our New York ollie. ‘The Muntelpal Civil Service Cam. mission, Muntetpal Bullaing, New Vork City, last week annotnced two. popn= fur exatlnations for st dite Mot yeu Kel, ‘They are probation onleers, chitdven Court, and lay santtary Ingpeetor, Wella to the commission for full details, ‘Thomas ‘Teneck, wu tnoving van hauteur, white delving “ae van last week containing household: goods of i Brooklyn faintly. wan selzed by at Ru of moving ven strikers, dragged from the ear and beaten, and the van over trned at B5th attest ind SIXU Aven ne, \ white man, John Sweeney, was at Fosted charged “wit Wisurderly cone duet. tis. Nellie 1, Young of Knaus Clty Wot for Her Tonto via Washingtan, wee companied by Milas Addie G. Kose to the capital elty. P Mevand Met. Robert N. Grahom, Stamford, Conn. autared into tawn lust Felddy to spend the week-end sith Misw Isabelle Graham, 220 West zd street, a relative, who ts sek, Sante: Somers of the Creole Revter Company’ wis ture Inst week. by. an auto in Piataderhin, Clavence Mune of the Latayett play ere fe now ollletnt announeer at the Garden of Joy ‘open adr eabiare. suid Mears, Bagless and ‘Thompson's bl bya. Leon J. Ruymond, 0 former Chleaxe boy, usststed by James A. Roblixon, are drawing large erawdes at thelr out! door xoda water emporium and dine: Ing paviton known a the Garden at Joy. ‘The plice, for de pave. two Months. hus been Me meeea for people Viniting tho clty. ‘The urchextra eon slaty of Cute Porkins, Sulla Motley aut Willtum Nehemiah, ‘Pho Orlent, 36 Weat 135th street, IW featuring Miry” Stralne, Mary Tuy, Graco Vaughner and. "Tony Donovan, ‘Phe “quurtette te culled the exteaors dinney entertiintng four. A iot-together meeting. In whieh a now “Keneral ‘manager of the HV, Greong Banking Company was pre: sonted, was heli at the Hotel MeATin ‘Thursday. “Several of the Harlem stat headed by the manager, C. 8. Reld, wore among (hase prexent, Solomon ‘Harper, un. ex-army mun, who fy taking a course in the Cntted States Army" Vocational "school, | wick recently: awarded « scholarship fr tte University af Syracune, He hax wan courses in four different xchools, ‘Tho Afelean Pratectiva Soclety came Into hein Inst week, an Uhe result of A meoting hold Inthe olllee ot Wr, Von Demuizon, ut which several nutives horn Africans, Mehuding Petnes t Kaba Reyna’ and Prneo Condelee attended, ‘Thoy intend to xprend tuo knowtedyso of Africa. opposing, schemes to colon fue Americans Ime to that continent, Yon Demnzon way elected: president. Mra W. ft. Plolay and. grandawugh- fer, Marly Este, of Savannuh, Ga. ara visiting Mr, and. Mra. J. If. Prewon, 2407 Seventh avenuio, ‘They ‘apent the month of August nt Atiantic City, wets of Sie Withelminn Fists, I, ¥. Fonvielle and. wite, 321 Mur- ket “utreet, Norfolk, Va., were in tho lly lnxt week. Mix Zolln Hunter, Ctheugo, and sln- ter, Miss Viviun Hunter, m prominent xehool teucher, St. Lanits, ava. visiting Mra. Tox Brown, 212 West Mfat street, Dan Broudien, 507 I6th street, Chis ‘cugo, sent few days with (rlends. Mas Lorruing Stewart, 154 West 148d streat, returned Wednesday from Aa- bury Park. Mra, Suiuin Broks, Jamutea, N.Y. yas tho iuost of her duushter, ‘Mrs, Wn, White, 2484 Seventh. avenue, Mies Addiafy Kawtor, Chicaga,. who ty visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Miller, 18 West 192d street, returned to the eliy Sutur- day: from i visit to Atanile Cis. Lowi $. Kergunon of Atilwaukes, ‘Whi, Is the guet of Mew, Lililan Moore, 120 West 1424 street, Wintim 1, Garratt returned from the Springs last weok. Alfred Yaney, (rousurar of Local 143, R._R. Men'a Asvoolation, Chicago, My Accompanted ‘by Mra. Yanos, stopped At Hotel Rose, Bofare leaving for home Mr. and Mrs, Yanew wilt imate stow in Harrisburg, Pr. Washington, D.C and Auantle City, N. J. Any Information ‘of rewlo ‘Talley, formerly of Cinetanatl, Ohta, communi: cate with J. Carelen TatKon, 239, West Fath street,” Now York cits, to wettio an estate. * “Although Labor day’ win ‘cloudy and dixagroenblo, 1 humber. of partles, auto rides, plentes, vte., wora hel." Moro thon’ £000 ‘people’ wont from Harlem to Tyo Howh In ite par tley. auto moving vani bela preted into “sorties to “uecommoiate tho crowds. A committer heided by Clevekind Go Allen "visited “Comms slaner Enright “Tuesday morning at po. lee headquyeters in reference te keep: Ing a pollee’station In this section, Tha within tits power would be done to Keo tiie 38th prectnet in its present ure tera. tron witch IU wns threatened to tre “eteted, The. scomanrs. auxiliary Of tiie Ve 34, CAs gel hold Ide regular tontity" meeting Monday” evening at tho" &ACiitinin Down, 4140 Went THE streets ww abot. und. xerlovels ‘Wounded bs’ Detective sergeunt shields Of tho taéth. street tution Sunday Mahe. caltowinx an_nitemmt. made by Shictio to place Dawns ander werent. (Poittical Auvertisement JOHN MEDCRAFT SEEKS To BE SHERIFF OF ESSEX COUNTY Stu ving lied sy: pitition nes exnel: dats for the nomination by the Repnb. ean party for tho allies of Sheriff oi Eamex County, 1 feel that it 8 righ ahd “proper “thit the voters of te county, whoutd know. the prinelples | stand for In regard to affairs connected With the offleg that F um seeking, ADB how the nomination should he obtained: Vhelleve that committees reprexent- Ing politicnt parties should be. strletly exeeutivy and they should tet. the peo- ple decide whe ahold represent them Recommending Is evading the Inv which jrohibity Indorsementt. 1 bellove all offieu-holters. should to chosens without the Iniluence of money or private Interests. Servieo whould he jelvon by the olfce- holders In roturn for the: wiley” ro- Striet_ attention whould be given to tho duties of the ollie, . onlice-holders should not bo oilleo-seokers, ‘The taxpayer In Justified Ih demand- tng that the Inw imude by thelr repro: sentatives be upheld by the sherltt. PRIMARIES, SEPTEMTIER 25, 1920 Six years of xervleo on the Jali Diss charge Committes of” the foard of Chosen Frecholdnrs sjuatitten me to. be- come Sheriff, L invite Invextixation 1 to my reeand of duty performed to the County. Respectfulix, SOUN MEDCRART, Newark. N. J. Pat for by Geo. Morris, Cauntualgn Munuger, 275 Bellville Ave, Newnek, | Nes itt Cteent, ba Sein, 10 —ROv. te Walter DeShieldy returned from Brook: Iya int” Sturt atier, Walch Ml thaughter, Mire Talam ¥, AWelts who ‘ti indsneed, A inven fete aaa het AU'thoresidenca “of Mts dahn Vos. Mhuegh” thug” aves, Hote 38 Mint ttate“Ponitn o Newfane In tal i here. Mir ind Nase 12 Sprig ‘steel witended services tn Hudson Te: tenths * free ‘thuman Helin, the faintrct”auesintencdeniy” wn. prewent ‘Sunday. "ha, Het bans wemderad wo Srl ot Jumutea, N.Y emt, 10.—The St taka ori sata mnvion soda At Sent the homme of Swede Ne Wendy 1 Hindman avenue, * Senn ies core Holerman of Sew Yor Cli” wl Pear will» Metre tenvelonse af “Phe [ite ot Christ «Siew Altea soit an Mrs ind Mrs, We. A ituimes of Chi faKco "ave Citing their mother, Men Snte Naymon. © ‘The fifty. nn Series celeurntion of Aten. Chreh Wan lit progres uring the. week Roe '27.""Sohn Muakien whltesy eh init the dener ston wt thn ehh 1869, nnd demerit Siena were fi at tenance: "Paenday hon. Meat BeBe detiveret nm serman, und Hele Canetti, the. sonnet "anember a tye hunch, ave. the welcoming nd tress, "Phe Rew 14% ntton nf Salon Satine Charen, the ev. CP. Cote tye ews Rec ttansony and the ee Bhan were salen Wuring the Week Silo Allens Bent: \evaales., Rorthn grow andciuldve, oF Geni Map ehttioe al a Ma Sa fori tn fats i Pvt hea ene Sen nantes ea right tos. * Hi. 1. Willams of South Bend, Ind, wax a visitor Sunday, Art id i ofthe el ACME cred pt 8. et toa an tras Strang, Ce ae Br Sete owt fin ne ele diner! «lee a ci up Jue in hl toh ty oy aS tet cal Stet ae ie home of tan ene Cur Se Sh WI reside In Grand Rupids, Mich. * Sir." a Chet Meat ay eee Joe Ant td rer nde wl of ati’ eft Sn, sonnet tf 8 lene wif Tene fetid she Wns Ga a neat ich, wera tn ees Sard rein Ah" eee tha ay eer ulnatedish the guint’ he Se Met PME and Sette a tars, used Mtoe Caneel Aten Str’ = Wt ene a ion’ stort met, Suda wi Meda tet ee euler” und "Batons oe Seika ia igo sue A indus et el Dethert Roberts and family'of N, 10h nee Melon, Macho, Tap, eat, sb peti att ti alt Chichen, whers they spent one week, | Shiai eine te Ms Wt Mercy Hoxpttal attor a seriou oer: FAetandt eg a hy oi fae kel a i oad ae EY MA a ot ag seit Stata mtg A Se hte a tee at. Sa Gaara aha ae a Ba ea i cat a a sade ate Se a he a Fe Me So AM ia _THE CHICAGO DEFENDER = a laa Tab gunkee to keep! roturne eal Budi ee ererrt ee ts wees, | Minne 4 Philadelphia, Sept. 1--Willian 1 Morgan hax gone to California, where ho expects to enter the University. of California, * Mime, VV, Muginley” of 1906 South street hay returned. home after tonring the south, © Mrz. Willlagn Gre and daughter, Mrs. Misk Venetn Loron of G28 Sprice street, will leave for the Phillipine. tslundx’ the latter part of this month, © Mre, Heatrles Moore of 1603 Stilew wtreet, was p= Polnted uxstatunt postinistreas of Sti. Hon No. 3 last weok. ¢ ‘The Kev, Parks A. Daker was unanimously. cleeted Sollelting ugent nnd orator of the T- vextment Company Union on Monday Hight AC 610 8. IGth street, © Following the dent of Sra Laura rown at her home, loth and Nauduln streets, early Wednesday morning, five men, includ- ing the husband of” the dead” woman, Wero arrested. When thy evidence tended to xhow that Mrs, Brown died A natural death Mugiitrate Carson, te- Jeuxed the prisouers to uppeur before the coroner, * Whitney and “Tutt wil Yo seen at the Dunbar ‘Theater, Pht. dolphin, this week us the sturs of thelr ew pliy, the Juzzonlan operetta “Liat: hulu," th two nets and ten seenen, © ‘Tho jrogrum ut Gibson's New Suund- tard ‘Theater, Vhiludetphin, opens. this wok with Peut and Stevens, Noyes and Walt Co, Seymour und Jeanette, Grlew und Coleman, Sandy. Burns and Willy Hlggius, Braxton and Hawks und big novelty senmution, © 1. W. Bye of 200 Turner street, un employe vf the electrical hureun, Haw Just returned from Cinelnnatt, where he was altend= Ws the iiternatlonal conckive of Kenlights ‘Cemplars, “White there he wan the quest of hiv alina mater, the tev. Muther Ostey, reetur of St. Andrews Hircowl chnireh, *"Sundy ‘Burns, co- medlun, wilt ho at Gibwon'e New stand: urd ‘heater thls week with his come pany of comedians, alngers, “duncera uid vaudeville spectulists. An unt-uct hurlesaue tn several scenes called “Crean Vall und Lolly Vap" will be given. tn the orguntzution supporting Ar, Wurny aro Bits Hlgetng, Fred tart Sweetle Mus und Promel stuuley.. * Richard U1, Anderson, patrolman of tho ath dlatriet, pursed JO pointe above the 287 pollcemen who took the elvi vervico wxumination for xergeant. Wo feo louking for hit appointment, any time, * ho National War Work Coun- ell of the YMC. A. hus ngatn set ayide un appropriation ‘to ho expended on freo xcholurahlps for the veterans of the lite war. Apply for blankw at 4724 Christin street. | © Charles 1 Brooks, Lombard street, ts pending Ils vacation at Sarntoge’ Springs, N.Y, Dr J.B. MeDougald, Lomburd tect, ti" entertalning Mix, Edward Hrown and daughter Corhie of Rich- mond, Vn. + Miss Murjorle 1eVere of New ‘York ClO" ts in the elty, « guest of Mrs. Ne Neal. '* “Among Uioxe. who werv In Ailnntle Cliy, X. J last week wero Dro und Sra. J. 1, Moore, Miss mina MeDouguld, Mr, and Mrx, Georke Deane, Miss Cortes Brown, Miss Em- ina Garrett, Mrw, Michurd Warrick nd daughter, Mrs, Jonex wud Miss Mildred Jones, Mr. und Mrs, Jumex Williams, Dine, Mutilda Trower, Misy Tilile ‘Trow- ex, Misw Muudelle Stuorhouse, Walter ‘Trower, Douglass | ‘Trower, | Andrew Stevens, Mr und Mrs, Willluin Upshur, Jeo Shiploy, Jack Mowers, Mr. und MFe Fritz Pollard, Muy Murthy Uypps, Miss Vletorla Baptiste, Misy Trumelte Keone, Mrs. Alico Almond, Mis But- Une Hagin and Stra. Melon Henson, Mrs, Louvinis Matthows, Dr, und Mr Walter Levy, Dantel i. ‘Taylor. Mrs AWW. C. Wilton. * The Phillips iru Memorfil Chapol, 1023-26 Lombard streot, It being renovated. +" Jumes Hlckmun hay rdturned to the elty’ atter pending u fow weeks In tho mountuins. * fe N Mgton, Haq; Churley 1, Ander: son’ and Warren Logan of ‘Tuskexee Were mudo Honorary: members of the Cluzens’ Republican Clubs during. thelr visit to this ety, * ‘Cho venting public gehools will open Sept, 20. * The Stenographers’ Institute, 1227 South With street, held closing exercises of {ta summer’ school on Tuestiay. Certtt- feutes were presented by the Rev. H. Butler. * Ogden Fountnin, formerly head Uetiman at the Binghaa tHouve, witoh 18 now cloxed, hus been uppoint- ed superittendent of the elevator ap- erators at thy Bnellenbitrs department store, ‘This tw tho tirxt tine a Race man ‘hus held a position ut tis kit An tho elty, “AL Wing and ie number of other Bhisham employes ire, workin under him. © Prof, Gondwin's Suxe- phono Jazz Gand and Orchestra slused AL the’ plenfe and dunee given by: the Order of Wuttalo at Mog. Tslund an ‘Thursday, ‘They mudo decided 0t fn tho Hitste wits something wonderful and bs Just what ie publle wanted. * Msc dull, Lewls wan tuarried te Glen. over Tutt on Monday evening st 2397 Jefforson streei, + islshop W. ts. Hewed lett on Wednesduy for Miverton, Ne a. From there Ne goes to the dlstrlee cesi- vention, whieh” will Uo held KU New Yorks thence ‘to New: Huven,, Conn, whore he will (ery with Rev, dG. Bleady, D. D.. w native Aftiean. * Abts, Mary Gibbs of 1031 Locust street, died on Puesday, tev, C. C. Seott' cone ducted the" tanerat services. Inter= iment Eden cemetery. * Phe Rev. Ee 1 Rice, pastor of etkiel A. Me E Chureh, Kennett squure, tx the guest of BG: Goodwin “and. wife, "122" South 2PM Rireot. * Miss Lydin Harper and sister, Mrs. Holen Dantry of Brouklyin Ne Vo ave “spending at few: weeks with thely uel md atint, Me. aud Mrs. Morgan Hicks, 2136 Gray's Kerry woud. + Mis Murle Warrlele of 2044 Turner street fs sponding her’ vacation In Asbury Parle, No. Mhos Hane Foster of New London, Conn Ix ithe elt a jest WE Mem Allen Alsum. © Siew beret reas $qs0 PANTS mersune Not $1.00, noteven 60 cents, not Macencariegue never gar caty canton Noertnrharee forfeazcaoiaens, Meceuneharee VB Nar pic he iy Boats bcs lS Ecaanmpierendnecwitet™= °" GAD We Have a Hew Deal That Rare wil Open Your Eyes He “Acca ot athey tllering lowell if patente ota howe LEAL fepeiea ener gardens Paci Wy gna reatnt ate KNICKERBOCKER, TAILORING CO Dept, 944 ‘Chicago, ILL. Beautiful Regro Art POSTCARDS: sample, 12 (or Ze: $4 ur toe etese sto Soe Fh CALENDARS Taare Sizes Beautiful Colored Dolls Small sizes, $200, each: largo atewn, Bea IN hic acxepe or “ebeetaee See Year ind thamksateh atts ine Sic, “Agents wantede” Gee agents ee ae ART PUBLISHING COMPANY | vn ts ¥. DEFENDER AOS, GET RESULTS | Haltinore, Ma, was in the city list Week Miaditng hity eousda, Mire fa Th Miller of 2019 ‘Turner etrects © Mra, 1 Ursin of 1830 Sharawood street ins Fetured irae fyoun encation, bringing ‘Mong her tint, Sirs. Wet nuakayee ana Hduughter from New Wediord, ‘awn * Mtoe Wold Pastor, formerty) of 1833 ‘ih street, New Ofleant Tity WoW wt 11 xchaviey-atreol, New kondon Cann, ty Malting’ Siew “AMlee! Austin” ot T8i South Chadwick streot, + Mr, and. Stee Glen (Crampton and won of 2148 Elle: worth “uteeet "have: Kone’ to, Marsiata to eistt relatives. ey Yeti roma Several. week * John it. Harris, Bt Yeurm old, of Chartotteviiie, Vin ik in ihe eu <istting hie son. J ty inert of 712 North 48th street whowe family five showing him trea wood umes * duseph ¢. Sinith, n postotice clergy has Feturned” from Atthntie. Clty. Ne hero he sient a9 Was vacation. 3 Mrwe tieviende Bustit Mosel, WhO Nas icon lil for rome timent Dotiglan tes [ial, was entteely recuperntednt Daten Santiariimn, Capo Sade + Misa Portia Miller, supervisor of wblle Kehoe th Geel tounts, Mids, wha imam heen attends nye the suaniner’ Wn Phitadelphiny ats tending the summer schout ut the Unk: Neralts of Penmtvoniny had the. inte: fortune prioe to her departure for home {0 fall down atntes at tho home ot ‘tre. Snekwon, 2031. Nicholaa’ street, where he wna ‘stopping, “and sprained her funikle, * Mise Hertha As Wallet of 2030 ‘Turner street sent the summer at the Chauteugun in inutaloy Se Ngee I Sioned aie visited Jumnsatowns, Stidwns, iinke: View, Nu Vt Ningara falls vad Foromtos Camda, and. Wotrolt. Mich. tie returned homie tts week, tooling tho picture of health, © Your reporter nao his qwmual viait_to Wilmington, Bole on’ Sunday, to. attend thes hg tuaiterly smectite wad white there. Ie thatteed the following. ald-tlie. frlends {oti In the slhtas. Chvie. A. Thoma the Revs Wiitinth tentl fotnsen, At nd Miri, Peter” Prummond. nad son, Charles Potty, Mra ttnird, J. We Tass for Mirw Della Outerbridge,. the Nev. Pe iingentd, ‘Se Mie Hemel. Josie Hout, i, le Rowers, the Nev. Wialtred Seort’ Rinne and wifes: Mand. Mev Chater Pergeln, Wraite Faylor, Mm Sadie Foungy dntnes V. Mugintey; Sime. VeuV.. Muginley Je Wright Moure. Thomas Cadogan, Frank Beverly, Jobn Te'Minkans tishop dei olde De Rovert di Waters, Wane tte Wale, 3: Ae Dacosta. Gd. Hoatony” Jemo.W- it Dyowns Arthur Conveny, Jette Water: fords tho: Kev. Charles’ stank, Robert Watwon Carlisle, Sept. 10.—MMre. Clara Hodee Jonen ai, tamtiy, from Philadeinhla. wre inion eelativen inere. > Amon the other isitorn are Sintgnret ‘Taylor sof "tatris: burn Perce! Jnckson of Fhiladelpntn. an Mrclind Sita, Chester obuck of tie tte alts. Among thone nwa “on smeations Aro Mtoe Houta. Traine Mie ulin dele fon. sie Powter Holmen. iid Sirs. “Sines Honing aid amie vn return fon” Jeane ‘Phompoon wri tarnily. ets 3h, Mecture. pastor of Shion, a wtel Rise" women ot Hareiabue sg hs its ho hater heen comauee in “sfount Holy Rave retuened to thate hates. Newspaper Men Hesume Meotings ‘The Manhattan Newspaper Men's Ax sockation resumed their monthly: meet Inge tas Saturday might hy: hotline roushiig sexston In the alllee of the Ain: Merdim News. "Finley. Wisin, valor of the Washington Fanie, was nest, APPOINTED FARM AGENT Hopkinsville, 1834, Sept. 10.--Warren 6G. Withuns, 3¢., hice heen employed by the sex) court i farm uent for Chestlan county.” The "appointment was made In-ovder that farmer can feiy yon a eentralized sent for tn: Etiuetlone ‘texurding the market for Tae eke, For Better Service 3, Deacon Johnson's Orchestra SINGERS AND PLAYERS DEACON JOHNSON Contractor—Promoter MAIL ADDRESS P.0. Box 34, Sta. &. New York City COLORED DOLLS 29c, 69c Each JOINTED LIMB BISQUE Send for Catalog €) ¢ le ea BERRY & ROSS, ING. Factory, 36-88 W, 135th St, Ne¥.C. GAN YOU BEAT IT? Thoro’s no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—0- Ka-Ya-Ma Japanose Hair Pomade, 60c, Gono thru with fying col- ors, 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Or, Benson’s Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no ar- gument necessary. Creme do Ja la Creme Fronch cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Per- fumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. 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MH see Ee an Sek eekeeaid sed foul a mur cova oe : ALEX MARKS P 662-4'Eighth Avenue, at 42d Street New York City =<) ; : NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN YEWS PAGE THNER The Famous Comedian TWO WONDERFUL AGTS "TOV FIRST WITH A STRONG SUPPORTING CAST, INCLU 2 BIG HOURS OF REAL COMEDY INSPIRING SONGS AND DANCES A Stupendou A NIGHT AT 8:15 DAYS, 6 AND 9 P. M. Saturday at 2:30 From Starland" Opens; Gossips" on Final Big Week ONE SHOW A NIGHT AT 8:15 TWO ON SUNDAYS, 6 AND 9 P. M. Matinee Saturdays at 2:30 "Miss Nobody From Starland" Opens; "Broadway Gossips" on Final Big Week "Miss Nobody From Starland" Opens; "Broadway Gossips" on Final Big Week "Miss Nobody from Starland" is the title of the second big offering of the Shelton Brooks Company at the Ave- 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. For the latest news a most successful run, and the time attendance has been justified, for it is a production that has gained a world of popularity. He is the vehicle which should get the money anywhere, and he will be welcomed to the Grand in the future with anything that he may see fit to bring. His charm will be "Town Top-Hicks," with Gulport & Brown, supported by clever Gorttula Sanders, Edith Wilson, Ruth Allison, Olio Burgoyne and a great choice of pretty and capable girls, will Monday. The Paul Carter-Mitchell Company opened here on Monday, presenting a musical comedy full of novelty ideas, pop and originality. Paul has twelve people in all, and they constitute one of the strongest aggregations ever seen at this house. The principals are right up to the finest standard, the dialogue is interesting, the comedy numbers just right and a properly put over, making the show as skillful as smooth a working vehicle as skillful and experience can produce. Don't fall to see this show; no changes until after the final performance next Sunday night. landing on home soil a stowaway, y 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 restorer maker. Halliday had fallen in love with a comliving grass widow, who in reality is an aunt who is smuggling some levies from the coast. 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 making, where the audience is let into the back-stage secrets and is shown how numbers are staged and produced and how little scenes are built and developed. The audience is allowed to climb and in the last scene of the third, Mr. Brooks introduces one of the best tablens ever staged. Shelton Brooks, of course, is the most conspicuous figure in the lengthy line-up; he extracts a world of comedy from the part of Preston Halliday, the son of the restorer make, and additionally grabs the attention of evening with his characteristic pianogoo and song recital. Pretty Evelyn Preer as Miss Halliday is very acceptable; she has a couple of song numbers one of which, "Syncopated Shimes," in which she was assisted by the real eye-openers, she comes in for a vast amount of popularity. Alberta does fairly well with her lines. Miss Porter has a wonderful lot of personality, and, coupling that with the fact that she flashes a number of gowns that are real eye-openers, she comes in for a vast amount of popularity. Alberta does fairly well with her lines. Miss Porter's forte, however, is the rendition of songs, at which she is very successful, putting over a couple of them for real hits. Ollie: Powers as Halliday Sr., and later as the staged singer, do make a good imitation of songs with the usual tone effect. Other parts are played confidently by Julian Kelth, Archie Cross, E. C. Caldwell, Charles Shelton and Leonard Quedley. The chorus, which is a very pretty one, displayed the usual anit-of song with the usual spots where the services of a promoter wore very greatly needed. By the time these lines are glimmed, though, things will be working with the smoothness of oil. The staged settings and costumes are right up to the minute. Miss Nobody from Starred is born to please you. Don't miss seeing it. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 16.—A splendid holiday show opened here on Laurel and drawing to capacity. The bill includes a drawing of the best novelty acts in waundeeville. Others are Noyes & Wattus, with a big cast of stars in a song and dance revue; Seymour & Jennette, a clever beam off the big time; Grice & Colburn, in the midst of a musical Burma-Billy Higgins Co., in a musical comedy called "Creat." Puffs and Lollypops; Braxton & Hawkins, in an original act, and "The Hunter's Dream," a beautiful posing novelty. Some bill. SECOND TIME The Musical Spillers, one of the best novelty groups ever assembled, are with the boys, again, this season, making the second Big Wheel for them. This week, split between Syracuse and Utica, N.Y. Business continues splendid during the final week of the Quintard "Broadway Gossips" here. The show has had BLUE THEATRE First Street and Indiana Avenue PAMA AMUSEMENT CO. B. PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER D AND FINAL BIG WEEK! B G MONDAY, SEPT. 13 TON BROOKS SUPPORTED BY ALBERTA HUNTER, EVELYN BREER AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER SECOND AND FINAL BIG WEEK! STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 13 SHELTON BROOKS SUPPORTED BY OLLIE POWERS, ALBERTA HUNTER, EVELYN PREER AND A HAND PICKED BEAUTY CHORUS, in OLIVER MOROSCO'S ORIGINAL SUCCESS “MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND” THE BEST SHOW IN THE REALM OF COLORED SHOWDOM 40—Selected Artists—40 COMING—SEPTEMBER 20TH—A BRAND NEW SHOW PAGE FOUR TWO WONDERFUL ACTS (1) up or down title of the second Shelton Brooks Campus; it opened to capacity on night and will continue through for the coming two weeks ending on Sunday, Sept. 19. The story tells of a father and son who from the beginning, both having fallen in love with the same woman and both admiring the same girls. The scene from the Aquiline and the All passengers on board have become thoroughly acquainted with each other, and as the day draws THE GRAND G The MONOGRAM "TOWN TOP-PIKS" --- THE STANDARD SECOND TIME IN THE BIGGEST NEW YORK SENSATION RAND THEATR FIRST EDITION ST, INCLUDING GERTRUDE SAU endous Musical Sat GRAN Home of Real Ent "ADORABLE SAVAGE" "The Adorable Savage," which comes to the States Theater on Sunday, is a remarkable picture of the tropics. The South Sea islands atmosphere is faithfully produced and the theme of the attraction is both gripping and satisfying. It shows how our native girl—supposed to be—is sent from the islands to an American school and the efforts of a young American named Thurston to dissuade her from returning, after her course had been completed, telling her that she should not revert to the native life. Marama discovers that her brother is haw, Maddon, a worthless drunkard, and is bruising her sister. He makes love to her and she hates him for his brutality. Ratu sends a woman to teach Marma the "mcko," a native dance, and the girl begs to be taken whore Maddon cannot harm them. Tomplon finds them in their retreat, but is captured by the natives to be to slain for profaning the sacred date "warm" Marma holds a tattoo to her breast and threatens suicide if he is harmed. The savagery of the natives and a lustful kiss that Ratu forces upon her convicts Marina that her instincts are "all white." But she finds herself a prisoner in the native village. The two officers a mystorizing yacht offshore to a safer harbor. The girl swims to it to escape from the natives and learns the two passengers aboard are seeking a man named Milton Craig. Templeton had confessed to her that his name was Milton Craig and that he had died from America after killing a man. The storm breaks as the yacht rifts home and she plunges overboard and is washed ashore half drowned. She finds her father wandering insane in the storm and both are struck down by a falling tree. The next morning a Templeton finds them there, the man is victorious, but the natives come up and the couple escape in a canoe through the surf. They are born toward the yacht and Marama audibly remembers why the craft is built. They are sent to the two passengers as his uncle and his best friend. They tell him the man he thought he had killed did not after all. Then Marama and Templeton realize that their love dreams can come true in the civilized surroundings, which both their natures are suited. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jonos The musical comedy, "An African Prince," is the offering of the week at the Lafayette theater. Mason & Bailey, the campus vaudeville and success in and around New York city. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Orpheum theater, Calgary. Can, Davia & Chadwick are at the Orpheum theater, San Francisco. Cal, Harmony King are at the Orpheum theater, Winston, Man. Tabor & Green are at the Hippodrome theater, Terre Haute, Ind. Greenlee & Drayton are at the Poll theater, Waterbury, Conn. Brown & Drayton are at the Fulton theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Conner & Lange are at the opera Cooper & Lane are at the opera house, in Ingleside, Cal. house in Bailersfield, Cal. Moss & Bryce are at the Palace theater. Franco Jaxon is introducing new song hits at Paradiso cafe, Atlantic City, N. J. Billy E. Jones, the great ballad singer, is featuring "Wutting for Me." Macoen Pinkard's new hit. He would come from Ragtime Billy Tucker. Address 483 Lonox avenue, New York city. The Smurler Sot Co. with Salom Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, opened at the Dunbar Monday. A film being presented at the Standard Theater thin week. Burns & Higgins Co. are featured. Bert Williams is in Philly with the Broadway Brevities of 1920, playing the roles Miller & Lyles are a hit at the Alloghney Theater. Sissie & Blake are doing their well-known stuff at the Grand Opera House. Byron Brothers' Saxophone Band is a hit with the Davo Marion Burlesque Co. Maybelle Whitman and her Dandy Dixie Boys are a hit at the Globe. Battleting Nelson's Four Dark Nights are scoring heavily at the Alhambra, hitting a top at the Koyastone. Clarence Nugent of Braxton & Nugent, died last week. BACK HOME The following telegram arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. It tells its own story. Shooting: San Francisco, Cal. Just arrived from the Orient. Records to all. Comes soon. Extracts from Sydney, N.S. T-shirt disclosure Princess Mysteria one of the most interesting importations, also greatest box office attractions ever in that country. PRINCE MYSTERIA. GIBS NEW STANDARD John T. Gibson, Solo Own SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE STAGED BY AARON GATES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Word was received into last week that Sum H. Gray of the Hambone Jones Stock Co., playing an engagement at the Park Theater, Dallas, Texas, had shot and seriously wounded Chintz Moore, another member of the same company. The S. R. O. sign was hung out for the S. R. O. sign the Gervoy Theater, Erlinger, Ky. Bucklewent Stringer's Minstrel's review opened an engagement there last week. It is some show, according to reports. Lewis & Lewis, the musical novelty act, were "In the lights" last week while playing a fine engagement at the Ralto Theater at Indianapolis, Ind. They played a split week between Vincenzo Bloomington, Ind., with fine success. A fine letter came last week from Howard C. Washington, who is now writing music and playing for the Vocaboly Song Roll Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio. Howard is doing fine. Mall will reach him if addressed to Room 1, Taylor Bldg. Baldoy, the Gold Dust Screamers, are a bit all along the line. They are splitting the week between Waterloo and Mason City, Iowa. Doyle & Doyle are resting in New York. Mall will reach them if addressed to 147 West 136th street. Frank Nichols is with a fast working team. With him are William Bostwick, Silick Co., Leonard Turner and others. The group is journeying through the state of lown. The Dixie Quartetto De Luxe, with W. Bucknoll, bass; Ill Gauze, burton; Earl Gauze, bass; A. Morris, first and second tenors, are having five success in the middle west. They are Llunan, Kun, at present. Llunan Contes & Crackerjacks, with the Jurgin & Seamon Show, are at the Monte Carlo Girls Co., Johnny Hulings, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls Co., is at the Gayety Theater, Columbus, Ohio. Sissle & Blake, one of the biggest hits in big time, are hitting them this Summer. The Greater Georgia Minstrels are creating a sensation in California. They are playing the week at San Francisco, Cal. Jim & Gertie Moore's Chicago Folk Theater, in the Mid City Theater, Washington, D. C. and will soon be headed for the west. Boutte & Carter, as big a hit in vaudeville as they wore in burlesque, are at the Low Theater, Montreal, Gatineau. Smith & King's Colored Americans are playing the final of a fine two weeks' engagement at the Macoce Theater, Tampa, Fl. Joo & Lillian Bussell are an added attraction with the Victory Belles Burlesque, on the big wheel and are at the Gayette Theater, St. Louis, Mo., and going great. Tennessee Ten, with the Folly Town Co. big wheel burlesque, are playing the week at the Park and Grand Theater, in St. Louis. Taber & Groom, real artists, who hit everywhere, are splitting the week between the Hipp, Terro Haute, and the Grand Theater, Evansville, Ind. The Old Time Darkles Quartetto are splitting the week between Kokomo and Lafayette, Ind., and making them like it. Jordan & Tyler, the host musical team in vaudeville, are at Lincoln Neb., the present week. Jordan & Winnfield are knocking them dend at Miller's Theater, Milwaukee, Ws. Marshall & Connor are splitting the week between Auburn and Schenectady, N. Y., and going over in great shape. The Dewey Trio are dividing the week between Yukima and Everette, Wash. Emilio Nelson, with the Harry Fox Corral, the big time, in at the Orpheum Theater, Winthrop, Man., and headed for the const. Four Harmony Kings are at the Orpheum Theater, Winthrop, Can., and making them a big up and look wise, with Dawson and Corral. are at the Venus Theater, Memphis, Tonn. Greenlee & Drayton, one of the best teams in the business, are splitting the week between the Palace, Hartford and Dawson, Wbury, Conn. Price & Price opened at Strand, Gury, Ind, on Monday. Papa Longboy and Dan Kinney will team it this season and opened on Monday at Baltimore, Md. Edgar Connor, the Original Samba, is mobbed by a partner, George Taylor, the act is splitting between Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, and the New Star, New York City. Low Cantor is booking the act, which is said to be a good one. Mall will address if addressed to 21 West 136th Street, New York City. Billy Nichols, the famous mimic, is splitting the week between the People's Theater, Cinchmut, Ohio, and the Strand Theater, Covington, Ky. Cora Green and Earl Dancer have a pair with the Pantages Broadway Follos in Los Angeles, Cal. Heading east soon. Henry Saparo is back from Europe and halo and hearty. He says mail will reach him if addressed to 219 W. 138th street, New York City. He says he will reach the Globe, Philadelphia, Pa. Maybe he will be wed Jean Myers of New York in the near future. Leon Long, the capable manager in advance for the Irvin Miller enter- GULPORT & BROWN FAMOUS TEAM STARRING IN "TOWN TOP-PIKS" E State Street at 31st LULU COATES & CO. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 7 — Lulu Coates and Crackerjackets, who are featured with the Turtles and Seamon show, are creating a new Gatsby Theater. The theel is a regular riot and holds up proceedings at every performance. Miss Coates and her clever bunch have always been great favorites here, and the act has lost charisty. The show as a whole is far the host seen here so far this season. "DANGEROUS TRAILS" You're going to find yourself sitting right on the edge of your seat at the Owl Theater when you see Rex Ray in the Aywon Film Corporation's humdinger of a western feature, "Dangerous Trails," for it has a thrill to every foot of film, and then some. Perhaps you think you've seen exquisite stunts and just about the most dramatic scenes it was possible to make, but you haven't unless you've seen "Dangerous Trails." This is the great photodramatic feature that the New York newspaper critics proclaimed to have the most exoliting photoplay they had ever seen in film. It presented a view of the old fighting West and outdid the famous Jesse James and Deadwood Dick stories for sheer excitement. Rex Ray, Mario Nowell, one of the daintest little ladies you ever saw, beautifully the cast are seen in this thrilling booked for showing at the Owl Theater, where it is to be presented on Sunday. prison, says that mall will reach him for the next ten days if addressed to 1603 Conter avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Esaid, & Alco, Whitman, at 17. Essie & Allco Whitman are at the Forakor Thauer, Washington, D. C. Kevin Foster, Washington, D. C. Gritz & Coleman are playing the wook at the Lincoln theater in New York city. Jim Burris is featured comedian in a new Miller production called "Officer 4-11-44," which opened at the Putnam theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday. Burtis was a guest at the week between Brooklyn, Harrisburg, York and Lowstown, Pa. Mckissick & Koyli, featured with the Harry Husting burlesque show on the big wheel, are a bit everywhere. This week, Palaco theater in Baltimore, Md. Mckissick & Diggs have the entire Low time contracted for and are playing the first end of it in and around New York with the success. Joe Shetell's Eight Black Dots, entirely new as to routine, are booked for 36 weeks over the Keith time, to finish with the week, splitting between the National theater, New York city and the Fulton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Buzzin' Burton, with Elon, is producing tubs at the Lincoln theater in Louisville, Ky. Buzzin' Scott company is playing the wook at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Happy Holmes, Kemp and Willis the Lycme theater, Cinchmuth, Ohio The Waltis & Willis company is at the Star, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Waltis & Willis company are at the Grand Central Cleveland, Ohio. The Vaulette theater at Detroit, Mich, has Mattie Dorsey, Tucker & Grosman and Black Carl & Co. Dunstall & Cook, Cozy Dudley and Dixonner & Divers are at the Lincoln Theater. The Henry Dixon company is at the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Engagement J. Leubrie Hill Former Star With J. Leubrie Hill ST OF OTHERS BRAND NEW COSTUMES BEAUTIFUL STAGE SETTINGS 35 ARTISTS BOX OFFICE NS EVERY DAY AT ONE ats Now on Sale LOVE" "THE LITTLE CAFE" BOX OFFICE OPENS EVERY DAY AT ONE Seats Now on Sale Well, here we are again with the old mail nerd; send in the present address and let us do our stuff. Shoot: Sylvester Russell, U. S. Thompson, A. C. Strober, Sam Good, Margaret Thomas, Aaron Toliver, Stella Johnson, John Toliver, John Carlisle, Arthur Seymour, Buddy Wilson, Allan Campbell, Andrew Bishop, George Bryant, Charles Mills, Tim Moore, Zero Wobb, Carrie Ballley, Larry Jones, George Duff, Thelma the great, Azallia Hackley, Elsio Johnson, Lizzie Hart, Mime, Tyre, Lowbert, Aertra, Whitman, Essie Whitman, John Wickham, Robert Benton, Gerty Saunders, J. Louis Johnson, James Brooks. Adolph Zukor GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION The Right to Love STATES—Dangerous Trails, Wagon Tracks, Evil Eye, two days of The Rio Grande and The Little Cafe. Sunday, The Adorable Savage. PHOSNIX—Crooked Streets, Lair of the Wolves, Albus Mrs. Dodd, Dr. Jekyll and Herc. The Terror and The Butterfly Man. Sunday, The Wonder Man. Beauty Passion Splendor —AND— LINGOLN—The Vanishing Dagger. Greg McDermott, Crismon Shoals, two days of The Troublemaker, Evil Eye and Smiling Kid, Sunday, The Blazing "THE RIGHT TO LOVE" --- MAIL AERO MOVIES OF THE WEEK VENDOME—The Mistuit Wife, two days of Notorious Mrs. Lyle and three of The Right Love. Sunday, Enid Bennett in Hairpins. Two days of vows ofville, Mr Noble. Two days of Broken Treasure two days of Breath of the Gods and Country God Forgot. Sunday, Dangerous Trails. ATLAS—Homer Comes Home, three days of The Brute, Remodeling Her Husband and Dancing Fool. Sunday, Snowball. PACKFORD—The Green Finne, two days each of White Circle and Fighting Chance and Gulity of Love. Sunday, Alice Blake in Mist Wife. "JOCKO'DIGGS "Jocko" Diggs, the famous globe-trotter, who just arrived from the wilds of Minneapolis, Minn., where he was a member of Kid Rowe's "Whispering Chorus," was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. He was over to Benton Harbor to see the big mil on Labor day. He will re-enter the city to enjoy and then make it to Toledo, Cleveland and other points in Ohio. 8ATURDAY, 8EPTEMBER 11, 1920 SIX WONDERFUL SCENES Max Linder returns to dolight his many followers in "The Little Cafe," a merry comedy laid in a Paris cafe. Mr. Linder plays the role of a waiter who falls heir to two million francs, is unable to give up "waiting" with his merry ordeal. This he will not do because he loses his trust, tricked into the contract that culls for his services for twenty years, or a forfeit if he quits. In order to get some fun out of his fortune, Max works all day and night. His various affairs of the heart lead him a merry dance, but when he is he is a waiter they deliver him, leaving him Yvonne, the burmard; to be true to him—which is just as it should be. Max Linder will cavort in "The Little Cafe" at the States Theater on Saturday of this week. It is a Pathe feature and an adaptation of the popular musical comedy of the same GOING SMOOTH Newport News, Va., Sept. 10.—The act of Edwards and O'Bryant, distinguished violinists, is meeting with wonderful success. Last week they played at the Colonial theater and it was a real box office attraction, and the team was presented with $20 in gold. Hampton, Va., this week, with Washington, Philadelphia and New York following. Booked by Dudley. with Mac Murray and David Powell A Paramount Picture AND THE SOUL OF A RADIANT WOMAN FLAMING INTO LOVE! GORGEOUS AS A VISION OF "ARABIAN NIGHTS" With Intrigue and Youthful Beauty in the Unknown Places of CONSTANTINOPLE CONSIGNED TO THE WAYS OF THE TURK! NOW PLAYING THURS., FRI. AND SAT., SEPT. 9, 10 and 11 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE NEAR 31ST A SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Pallie: Well, Old Top Roll Hello, Pallie: Well, Old Top Roll Hello, Pallie: Well, Old Top Roll Hello, Pallie: Well, Old Top Roll "Gossips" at the Grand, still pack- ing in the stuff. Byrd & Ewing cleaned up at the Monogram. Latha Crustes & Cracker up and cleaning up everywhere. Simms & Wha- old homo homo looking on fine. Darkies Quartette are resting up, and they need it. Boy! Boy! Tom Cross is ill at home, 3328 Inherent ave- A. H. WEDDED There was a regular blink grass there Wednesday, Sept. 1. When Miss Misechuk went to the Monogram Theater, formerly of Bowling Green, and George Harris, formerly of Ky., Ky., were murdered by Rev. Trisha Meehan. A Jennings, 3335 Wabash avenue, the happy couple are residing in a Wabash avenue-heated flat at 3655 Wabash avenue. TOURISTS NEW RECORDS Lovers of phonograph music will be delighted to know that Miss Marion Coleman, a former member of the Columbia Co., has made a wonderful record and now under contract with the Columbia Co., has made a wonderful record and one of the Piece & Handy hits "Gone." The latter will also be sung on the record by Miss Maude Smith, a former member of the Love" for the Ojibh Phonograph Co. VERSATILE FOUR Gonzell White's Versatile Four are at the Lyric theater, 1229 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo., and have been since May 23rd. The group is changing to a more intimate and great Aside from Gonzell the Four includes Ed Lee Coleman, Ida Johnson and Edward Lankford. Miss White would like to hear from Charley Smith. Lankford is manager and producer. The Byrd-Ewing company is playing the week at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. Hone and The Means Trio are at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Wallace & Wallace, Wiley the Skates and Roscoe Montello are at the St. Louis DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATRE 3101 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE BUCKEYE STATE LA JER SONY'S Wherever you sit, this E. R. D. MARIE PUBLISHED BY MUSIC & CO. INC. (HOUSE OF MUSIC & MUSIC) GALLERY THEATRE BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY You can always depend upon it being GOOD MUSIC Send direct to TOMAY for the latest sing YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN for the latest sing A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND MUSIC OWERS SOLICITED We will lend any songs ordered if it is published in piano or orchestra. For further information, write Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. Ave. Avery F. Building 212 W. 10th Street, New York THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BIRMINGHAM, ALA. TENNESSEE Pulaski, Teen, Sept. 10.—Mrs. Ophelia Smith and William Burch have returned from the Grand Lodge, Missa Franklin. "Mr. Willy Sanders of Hirlingham, Mr. and Miss Nancy Green of Goodspring, Teen, were married Elizabeth Muger were married Thurzay morning. "Mrs. Minnie Stevenson Rhodes, who died at Nashville, Mrs. George Phillips of Nashville, Teen, is visiting relatives and friends. "Miss Josie Johnson of Cochise brother, Rill Julio Branigan, Jr. Carter of Louisville, Ky., in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dow Carter on Sumpter turned home after several months. Mrs. Fannie L. Gordon was buried at Maplewood Cemetery Friday evening. Huntington, Sept. 10.—Frank Cochran, President is visiting friends. "Jev. and Mrs. James Edwards have returned from Lola B. Cousins of Calio, Ky., in the guest of her father and sister, J. C. Cochins. "Ting McCano has returned to Colonnell, Newborn, Teen, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Nancy Harris and daughter, Miss J. Lucy Harris. "Miss Fletcher of Dyer, Teen, was the guess of Miss Lylla Hamilton. "You will find the defender of the home of Miss Fletcher Friday morning. "Miss Fletcher of Dyer, Teen, was the guess of Miss Lylla Hamilton. "You will find the defender of the home of Miss Fletcher Friday morning. "Clay Williams of Jackson, Teen, was called home on account of the illness of his father and Mrs. Mattle Wyatt are also John Taylor, John Author-Taylor and Hanson Taylor are visiting Jane left Aug. 21 for Peducal, Ky., to visit her brother. "Mrs. Forstern Brewn also left for Peducal on a visit. "Miss Forstern Brewn few days with humo follicles LOUISIANA Patterson, Sept. 10—Eugene Porter left for Chicago to make his future home with her. She arrived from Lake Charles to visit her parents, *Mr. and Mrs. Joe Washington, Mrs. and Mrs. Jill Johnson, spent Sunday in Morgan City, *Prapt Taylor and mother left Monday night for San Antonio, Texas, *Miss G. Jackson, mother left Monday night, *Mrs. Lillie Johnson arrived from Orange, Texas, to visit her mother, Lydia and sons visited Morgan City. 6 (Photo by Wendy, staff photographer) Ziefteld overlooked one bed but, her Defender photographer caught her breath. The issue and we will tell you. In the meantime think if you haven't seen her somewhere. **North Side News** Mrs. Munke, Miller of Ms. Wilson avenue, wished you a friendly and relatives in Louisville, returned home last Wednesday, accompanied by her brother, Miss Bucker and Mr. Day. In another visit in Richmond, Va., Mrs. Carr of Toledo, Ohio, is here making arrangements for the care of Mr. Nurtur, nurses of the North street, who is falling in sight. * Roy, Harris of Hermann Baptist church is attending the Baptist convention. * Mrs. Auburn of the Benton community center will attend the National Baptist convention. * The Jolly birthday cake to Mrs. Bertie Venue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison, 1726 Nelson street, Thursday, Sept. 3. * The main feature of the birthday cake to Mrs. Bertie Venue in honor of her birthday. * Mrs. Lincoln Alexander is dispenser at the Harrison West Division street. * Mrs. Lovoy of 3638 Pino Grove avenue has as her guest her second-in-law of Muncie, Hermann Baptist church, lunch with W. P. Harrison at 731 Muncie avenue and subscriptions to 536 West Division street, Harrison office. James Miller gave a lunch in honor of his daughter, Mrs. Hazel McMurland of Burlingtonapolis, and I ammbrose Hannan of Indianapolis. He was red Aug. 25. *Mrs. Mattle Hentro, who has been ill so long, passed away last Tuesday. The remains were sent to telling Ky. Co., Munday's house will shine. Warwick Sept. 7 under the auspices of Miss Hampton. *Rev. B. U. Taylor leaves soon for the general conference. *Miss Hendel Hostet has returned from Milwaukee, where he spent several days. Who Blot Hill? Wiley Hill, 37 years old, 3218 Illinois avenue, is being detained by the officer who shot and groove avenue stairs while his story was gutted of him having been shot by a stray bullet, while standing at the corner of 30th and State streets. There is no record of my trouble there, only a gunshot wound in the right thigh. Officer Blue Injured Pollockman Albert Blue, age 32, 378 Rhodes avenue, assigned to the Third Broadway infiltrates which he sustained when an automobile in which he was returning from a plastic collided with another car fell down a seven-foot embankment. Mrs. McDonald Boston Mrs. Flosse McDonald, 18-year-old wife of Leroy McDonald, 3016 Dearborn street, is confined at Provident Hospital, suffering with wounds inflicted by her husband. It is alleged that she was driving a bulldog in the avenue, she not her husband, who proceeded to beat her. She could give no cause for the assault. Disturba Pr wlort: Slashed Charles White, 38 years old, 67 Eat 44th street, was awakened from his bed and being and found a man prowling in the street. Upon inquiring his business, the unknown man proceeded to cut him in half and found under the care of Dr. F. W. Adams. Stang Knife Battle George Johnson, 28 years old, 3640 state street, in confined in the County jail out above the knee. It is alleged that Johnson broke a window in the rear trance into the room of Frank Thomas and proceeded to struggle with the occupant. They both resorted to Thomas being stabbed in the abdomen. Hurt in Fall Mary M. Mrs Hodges, 17 years old, 4118 Vincentnes avenue, while crossing a vacant lot at 37th and Grand boulevard, tripped and fell and sustained painful bruises. **Bitten by Dog** Little nine-year-old Clementine Phillips, 3660 Grand boulevard, was bitten by a dog who visited a Mrs. Simmons boulevard avenue. The dog belonged to Lloyd Hayley, 319 State street, who was also a visitor at the Simmons home at the time. Entertaina Visitors Mrs. Abo Clark, 3153 South Park avenue of Montreal, the city massty in honor of visitors to the city Mrs. H. W. Reed, 3655 Grand boulevard. The guest was beautifully dressed by Mrs. Clark made an excellent hostess. Announcement Daughter's Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, 3161 Wabash avenue, announce the engagement, their daughter, Claudia H. Houston, their Payne Huston, 35 East 44th street Prominent Attorney Here Attorney Herman E. Moore, who was formerly an attorney in the claim department of the Boston Elevated Railway Company and a member of the Massachusetts bar, has just opposed law offices in Chicago. Mr. Moore is a young man who has made an ex- pose as an attorney in Boston, where he formerly prac- ticed. He was connected in the law firm with Hon. William H. Lewis, former as- sistant United States attorney general. Mr. BIRMINGHAM, a member of the Massachusetts setts bar, has just opened law school in Chicago. Mr. Moore, a young man who has made an excellent attorney in Boston, where he formerly praised the law and connected in the law firm with Hon. William H. Law, former assistant state attorney general. Mr. state of the College Department of Howard University and of the Law School of Boston University, having received the honorary degree of latter institution. He now has offices at 184 West Washington street, in the city of Boston. He is John F. Wilson and William L. Dawson, Mr. Moore's many friends reside in welcoming him home to Chicago. Loose Eight With Hubby Struck by Auto Charley Curry, 15 years old, 657 East 41st street, was carried to Fort Dearborn Hospital, suffering with injuries he received when he was struck by an automobile driven by Alfred Morris, 4333 Lexington avenue. The lad hit his bicycle at 34th and Grand boulevard when he was injured. Edward Todd Injured Edward Todd, 22 years old, 3358 Prairie avenue, was struck by an auto- operation by Sam Andrews, 1658 Ryley Drive at 54th and Cottage Grove Avenue, Taken to Hospital Mrs. Evan Thomas, 29 years old, 2048 State street, was carried to the Coun- tory street, with rheumatism; furry laces, 16 years old, non avenue, suffering with gastritis. Jenkins Demoted Leonard Jenkins, 50 years old, said he was in a demented conduction wandering in the vicinity of 32d and Mlehgan avo- was taken to the Psychoacute Hospital. Republican Mass Meeting A grand Republican mass meeting of the national Republican party of Illinois will be held at the Liberty Baptist Church, 100 W. 12th St., Rev. D. W. Bowen, pastor, on Thursday evening, Sept. 9, at 8 o'clock. Come and hear such able speakers as Rev. Gov. Orsbyte, candidate for governor; Hon. Joseph Hancock, candidate for re-election as representative; Rev. W. A. Blackwell, candidate for congress; Hon. Joseph Hancock, candidate for Hon. Kjellander, candidate for clerk of the superior court, and other good speakers, who will try to set you right. Good music. All are welcome.—Advt. TO WHOM I MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that Ellsworth, Illinois women's prison, who was convicted of murder in the August, 1914, term of the Cook county criminal court, will be sentenced at the October meeting of the commission of pardons and paroles. MONTANA Helena, Mont., Sept. 10—Rev. George Martin has been made presiding elder of the Puget Sound conference, Helena, Wash., on Sept. 10. At the A. M. E. church, of which Rev. Geo. V. Allen is pastor, Conference opened on the 18th, *Mrs. Mary Brown of Hutte Bethel Baptist church, who recently commissioned* Mrs. N. H. Bethel, 600 for training school at Washington, D. C., has entered the field on her work. *Mrs. W. A. Blanks entertained the Pleasant Hour Club at her residence at Tacoma, Wash., the 18th. *Master Leonard Brown left for Tacoma.* *Edward Miller will leave soon for the grand lodge at Salt Lake City, Utah.* *Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blanks and family will be home for Tacoma, Wash., the 18th. future home.* *Robert Brown has taken up his residence at the old home, 1037 5th avenue.* *Mrs. J. H. Hillard, who was operated on June 16, is com-monally for Tacoma, homog-nally.* *The K. of Tacoma will picnic at Elliston.* *Al Walton and Mr. Goose of Bozeman will to dithings on a large scale soon—a poolroom, club shoe shining parlor and roaming house of Baptist church would like to hear from some minister who wants to come west, IOWA CANADA U85D CROOKED DISC Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—John A. Hunt, 707 South Broad street, invited Walter Williams, Mason Brown and William Ford to his room, where he told him that he had been starved and he lost $1.240. He accuses the trio of having used crooked dice. Hange for Lurdes Angela for Katharine Pennsylvania. 10—Hoshea People was harned recently for the murder of his brother, who was killed two months ago. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Fineest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-48 STATE ST. 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS GLARENCE 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 O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS 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. Carbondale, III, Sept. 10–Mrs. Etta Jackson and daughter, Wilma, have gone to St. Louis and Quince. * Mrs. Jackson, daughter of her mother, Mrs. Jones. * Miss Daisy Reyroh has returned from Galesburg, Paris and Torre Haute,印尼. She was elected state correspondence secretary of the State Department, Pennsylvania is visiting her mother, Mrs. Green Davison. * American Legion's sermon Aug. 22. * Free Will Lawyer, Ray was called to Metropolis to the funeral of Miss Fannie Crouse. * Miss Vivian Howars has returned from Chickasaw Bay. * Her school East Crownville, soon. * Miss Daisy tenfore took up her sixth term of school at Murphybsor Sept. 1. * Miss Vivian and bride Jess Hayes. * Mrs. Susan St. John. * Ben Clark left Tuesday for Chicago as a delegate to the American Legion convention. Community Club will meet next week at St. John School Sept. 7. * Delegates report. Music and art, led by Mrs. H. English. Galesburg, IL., Sept. 10—Loew orders for the Delfort at 527 West lat street, 46 Public Square or 128 South street, 46 Public Square or 128 South street, wish to thank Mrs. Grace Webb for her excellent work in charge of the kitchen during the Illinois Federation and all members of the Delfort, she is also listed us during the meeting. * The Thimble Circle wishes to thank Mrs. Laura Hurts, who so ably assisted the young men and young ladies who waited on the table and those members of the G. R. L. L. and Mrs. S. M. Hurts, who worked so wellfully. * Walter Webb and Miss Ilo Shoots were married Tuesday. * Mrs. Kippler and children of Paris are shown. * Mrs. Stella Thomas and son. * Mrs. Stella Thomas and daughter, Muggle Belle, and brother, Thomas Hates, spent a few days here. * Master Thomas, with a broken leg. * Mrs. Julia Greene entertained at a dinner party in honor older sister, Lola Johnson of Chicago. * Ell Logan of Milwaukee spent a PAGE FIVE Wattske, III, Sept. 11,—Will Johnson spent the week in Springfield attending the fair. * Roscoe Morris, * Mrs. Faye Brady attended the Brady school. * Paule Faye Brady attended the Brady school. * Marjorie Wilson attended her parents, * Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson. * Mrs. Anna Bell and children returned to their county, Iowa, Franklin-Lincoln Morris run, and Mrs. Lloydie Gowen is recovering from a sprained ankle. * Mrs. Dora Morris and children spent Tuesday with Mrs. James Gowen and Frank Morris served in the City. * Master Fred Louis of Champaign attended the irrigouls county fair with the Gowen children. * Mrs. Dora is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Frances Clementin, in St. Paul, Minn. Ciluro, III, Sept. 11,—Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, accompanied by a party of his friends, attended the emancipation celebration held there. * G. J. Lawton of Chicago spent a week visiting in Calico as the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, * Mrs. Allie Garrett, 309 24th street. TEXAS Sulphur Springs, Sept. 10—Mrs. Nellie Heller, a formerly cut on the arm by a young white man about the age of 21. No arrest has been made, but the ham, who has been whining her daughter, has been turned in. *Mrs. Rebecca Ross was called to the bedside of her sister sister in Dallas for divorce. *Mrs. Sam Leach is awaiting suit for divorce. *Mrs. Sam Leach is awaiting suit for divorce. *Mrs. Willie Kannahna, Mrs. Willie Kannahna has returned. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Sept. 10.—Wayman Denson returned Thursday from Birmingham, Md., to visit his son, who panned him to make a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Denon. *Mrs. Cora Stanton* returned Tuesday from Chicago. *Old Father Gordon* is dead. **Pranking With Gun; Shot** While unloading his gun, Frank Boster, age 33, 161 East 15th street, accidentally shot himself. He is contended at 10:30pm, Hospital. PAGE 81X AT THE "BIG FRACAS" By A. H. (KLONDIKE) LEATH A conglomerate bunch of light fans grabbed the field at that stunned out of the Park Roy stadium at 16:50 a.m. (daylight saving time), bound for the scene of flanders. Arriving in the city of the House of Dawnton at 2 p.m. to witness the "Ulch Maule" and more vletim to the long list. Very glad to see the parties concerned got a far better run than we got at Toleaon 14 months ago, for the challenger fought a game fight for the short duration. So Billy Maule won the round of credit. To begin with, Maule no right in the same town with Domnsey, much less in an 18 foot court. Chattie" Pinkston, Cass Harris," Dilgir" Baskett, Arthur Dixon and "Mickey" Baskett, contingent on board the special. Others were Jimmy Williams, Steve Mackey, Wm. Toussy, John Poole and Goo. Morgan. Roosee" Hammonds of Detroit blew town in the toteam up with the veteran "Dick" Mason. Dick had a real day with the boys. Harry Morgan, Alex Pearson, Kenneth Taylor, "Cap" Jones, Warren Laftoe wont over vla the Pere玛鲁托鲁轨road. Jay Chayla of Tacoma will be the host just in time to catch the Benton Harbor special in company with Bob Mayfield. Marcus Lawnhorn and Emmott Bottel motorized over from Detroit. Johnny Cromwell will be the衬里 from Toledo and were taking the baths at the Harbor for several days. "Pop" Lewis, Paul Lauderdale and Evans Crossway went the motor route, but from the last reports they were not doing so well down about Gary, Ind. Bill Jones of the Jones A. C. was on Bill Jones will possibly pull off something worth write in the near future. From all reports Lewis "Thomas" gets the prize. Lewis pulled in from Erie, Pa., where he has resided for the past few years. Steve Harris represented Toledo, and "Ioot" Digas held the colors for Minneapolis, stinn, and Winnipeg. Every time the gang sat down to a oral feed Cass Harris was over every prize, "Big" Ernest, who has witnessed many a gloved contest, says Jack Dempsey is in a class alone. Knowing fighters as he does, Ernest should be thanked. The veteran Sam Langford was crushing bones of real top notchers when the parents of "Bil" Tate were up a tree in the city of Montgomery, where he was born, or let grow in curls, according to this statement Barnum was right. The writer had to do a "One-Eyed" Comedy coming back, having lost the recollection of his childhood with Al Bloom to get back. After being foiled several times in the crowd, in scanning the big saucer found on the floor, in the person of "Jap" Howard, Henry Osborne and "Lest Anderson." Up near the home plate the writer asked a trio of "bill leaguers," mummy, "Billy" Howard, "Billy" Bottomus and "Billy" Adams. "BILL" Tate, in company with Barnoy Purey, who handed the "Boston Tar Baby," was out to "Temani's" Tuesday evening shaking hands with a bunch of old friends, prior to leaving the New York Wednesday on the Century. The special was topphew with wiscaces of both colors. Some of them who knew John D. Rockefeller only had one oil can, others who were not aware of the fact that Gen. Grant had them a mineral. Why don't they hire a ball? Dan Bros. Tournament The Dan Bros. Grocery company, with stores located at 305 East 36th Street, donated a large East 36th street, donated a large West 36th street, the Prairie Tennis club. This cup was given to stimulate interest among the tennis players in the city, Dan Bros. Grocery, in a great deal of enthusiasm has been shown by the very large number of players who have made entry. The tournament started on Labor day, but the team played a few matches were played. The feature of Monday's playing was the victory of Johnnie Wilson (the junior player) and the veteran player, S. Harris. First Brooks defended M. Gaines, 6-4; 4-4. J. Wilson defeated S. Harris, 6-8; 6-3, 6-3. B. H. Martin defeated H. H. Martin, 6-4, 6-3. Worth defeated H. Wilson of Lake Forest, 6-0; 6-2. L. Rivers defeated G. Lewis, 3-6; 6-1. O. B. Williams defeated W. Washington, 6-2; 6-1. The Williams will appear in next week's Defender. Royals vs. Bronx Giants New York, Sept. 10--The attraction Sunday at Bronx Oval will be the Royal Giants and Helena Zimmerman's Royals and the Royals recently out打出 Horns' team games. On Monday and Tuesday the Cuban Stars will play the fast Royalts. Jerseyites to Blax Lincolns Newark, N. J., Sept. 10—Wednesday afternoon at Meadowbrook Oval, the Lincoln Glants are scheduled to meet the Meadowbrook C. The game will be held in the Meadowbrook athletic meet, under the auspices of the New Jersey Urban League. Cubans at Dyckman Sunday New York, Sept. 10.—Sunday at Doyleman Oval the Cuban Stars will play in the first round of the Jeff Toreau's Bears. Two weeks ago when these teams met each won a game after a bitter struggle. Failure will oppose each other in the eightth. BIG DOUBLE HEADER THIS SUNDAY September 12 CUBAN STARS —VS.— TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN OVAL ADMISSION 50c State Street Styles Not one cent you pay under easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy style baskets, burgers, tons, peanut 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 boutiques please watch. We will be there to answer this, every boy in huge patio, every man everywhere. No matter where you live, we have samples and deals. New tailor postal and ask for this wonderful, new tie- ment deal. Not nothing. Write today. Address KNITKERBROKE WORKING CO. Dept. 947 Chicago, IL. AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN NATION On Behalf of Colored Railroad Men ABRAHAM LINCOLN, pressed by his foes for his attitude towards the Negro, said: "Certainly the Negro is not our equal in color, joints not in many other respects; still, in the right to put into his mouth the bread that his own hands have earned, he is the equal of every other man, black or white." SAMUEL GOMPERS, attacking the Congress which passed the Esch-Cummina bill, said: "Democracy must mean equality of opportunity. It (democracy) must mean absence of domination by a select ruling class or caste or olique." THE AMERICAN NEGRO WORKMAN on railroads, in the skilled mechanical crafts, facing restriction or "equality of opportunity" to move, to hold and to enjoy the right to work in the skilled railway crafts or to the result of the presence of "a select ruling class or caste or olique" is represented by the undemocratic practices of the contracts that amount to union of the Railway Department of the American Federation of Labor, said unions debarking the Colored man from membership first and from the job next, turns now to the American Negro, and in the words of the immortal Lincoln demands "the right to possess a mouth the bread that his own hands have earned," and further states that in the right to hold any job for which he is qualified and to qualify for any job, that "no is the equal of any man, black or white," as Lincoln said. Every leader of our group is urged to instruct and direct our people in railway service to combine in one big federation or association, to unite in one monster protest in order that "equality of opportunity" might be preserved to our people in the greatest of American Industries, the railroad service of the country!!! Every division on which Colored locomotive firemen, switchmen and trainmen are employed should send a delegate to the great convention of Colored railroad men which assembles at Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29-29. 30. Every shop where Colored men are now employed should be represented at this meeting by delegates. At that time a great national organization of Colored railway mechanics and laborers will be formed. We now have many locals of shopmen. Meeting the situation face to WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD AMERICAN GIANTS POUND, DETROIT ROYALS AND TESBEAUS: SPLIT Toreau's heart split over the royal clan and at day Drkman oval, the visitors coping the storm on the dike, the home team unravel the oliner battle with the home team on the dike line, 1 to 2. to Hobur, who hurried to allow the oliner form, allowing a scattered hill. The game was a pitcher's battle between strikeouts, the breaks, the royals being credited with costly errors. Five thousand fans witnessed Royal Island.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 2-10 4 Royal Oak.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-1 8-1 1 Interlake Gardner and Plattent Torreau and Hebblowville. SOUTHERN LEAGUE-STANDING OF CLUBS Won. Lost. Pet. Knoxville.....45 27 14 Montgomery.....47 17 14 Atlanta.....45 15 59 Birmingham.....43 30 521 Birmingham.....43 30 521 Nashville.....40 30 521 Jacksonville.....18 20 400 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HISTORICAL NOTICE TO DOUBTERS We all read the Bible story—when the children of Israel were in the land of wilderness, they were afflicted with a great plague. The Lord directed Moses to set up a bruzen garment—and told the multitude of sufferers to gaze upon the serpent and be healed—and thousands refused to do so. If you say to yourself I am sick, discouraged and disheartened, be of good cheer is at hand. Call or write T1136 same is true today—tostitutional after testimonial has proved that Whitlock's Specific has cured thousands of people of so-called recumbible diseases, and still there are thousands in doubt. We will send the testimonial of some of your neighbors. From the Mouths of Two or Three Witnesses the Truth May Be Established CHEROKEE REMEDY COMPANY, 718 W. 63D ST., CHICAGO, IL. At Milwaukee, Ws., Sept. 6. B-The Chicago At Chicago, Ws., Sept. 6. C-The second game of the second twin焊 here fell the second game of the second twin焊 here fell the first n to 1 before 1,000 fans. At Munroe, N. U., Sept. 2: DETROIT STARS HERE IN TWIN BILL SUNDAY The Detroit Stars come here Sunday all dold up from their recent victories to stage a double bill with the American Giants at the Thirty-ninth Street grounds. Tom Williams will work against Gatewood, unless the manager decide to make an eleventh victory. Those teams will play the series between these two teams. A record-breaking crowd is expected, as many of the Michigan team were former members of Rubo's aggregation. SCOTT PERRY OR CARL MAYS TO FACE BOLDEN'S HILDALE Darby, Pa., Sept. 10. The first going Hildale team is making a wonderful record this season and will play close record this season and will manager Hildale join the security of the Philly Star team back and the Hildales will play their opening game there Oct. 4 against a strong club of major league stars. It is represented by the Yankees or Perry of the Athletics will face Holden's men. Babo Ruth is in the visitor's line-up and will vio with Santop for honors. New York, Sept. 10. - Imlie Zimmerman's Bronx Giants whitewatched the American Colored Giants of Boston on Sunday in two games at Bronx oval, by scores of 1 to 0. Both games were fast and signational. (IN BIBLE TIME) 1115 same is true today—testimonial after testimonial The same person has cured thousands of people of so-called sickness There are thousands in doubt. We will send the testi- there to neighbors. From the Month of Two, The Witnesses, the Truth face, we have had new locals formed by men who two months ago were in the American Federation of Labor, but not enjoying the benefits of white members of their craft. Race men are awake to the fact that the doors of the American Federation of Labor are not open to them in their skilled crafts to which they belong. They know further that the practice of those unions are designed to eliminate our people from the skilled trades in railway employment!!! The remedy is threefold: (1) Organization among ourselves! (2) Efficient workmanship through our organizations!! (3) More production and better production per man per job than our fee is capable of turning out!! The unorganized Colored railroad worker of any craft stands in the way of Race progress for every class of our group. For years this Association has begged Race men in railway service to organize and to unite in the common interest of all concurren. Again, the cry to meet us at Chicago Sept. 28th. This call goes particularly to certain leaders of Colored railroad organizations. It is unity of effort, certain joy of organizations, we need need. Do not let little feasiones and the fear losing big titer you leave. If you are representing Colored railroad men, come us to Chicago!" This organization will close its most successful year when on Sept. 6th a final joint committee meeting of the Executive Committee of the Internationally common office of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Partners. Protective Union will be formed by bringing to R. L. Mays, International President, Railway Monts International Devon Industrial Association, 3441 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IL. The great convention will be addressed by Congressman M. B. Madden, Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Judgo W. L. Houston and Col. Franklin A. Denison. TICKETS NOW READY FOR BIG ANUAL BALL, CLOSING NIGHT, SEPT. 30TH, AT 8TH REGIMENT ARMORY LIVE BITS OF SPORT "The result of the Kid Washington-Joo Gaa light recently was a decision given by the referee to Gaa. Washington is after a return bout. Bill Tato got the decision over Sam Langford Labor day at Benton Harbor golf to the Dempsey-Misle battle. "Dempsey will fight any man in the world," said his manager after the Benton Harbor fight. "We don't bar any one on account of his color." One of the best basket-ball teams in the country this fall, most of the former Y. M. C. A.ads playing with them. Out of town managers, especially those from St. Louis, Nashville, Indianapolis, Columbus and other eastern points can book tests with Dr. A. Johnson of this city. Butler in Broad Jump London, Sept. 10.—Sol Butler of Dubuque college, one of the American Olympic athletes who competed in the dual meet hero today at the Queen's club grounds, was a disappointment to the team. He expected the Yankee to no surprise in the broad jump. He was handicapped by his recent injury. City College Stadium Meet New York, Sept. 16—Over 1,000 entries have been received for the anthologies held by genius of the Bankers Athletic Hall and college athletes College stadium on Sept. 18. The open events to the A. A. J. Include 100 and 600 yards, mile walk and mile relay, Académie, Alpha and Salem Crescent clubs are to be represented in the meet. Bacharach Official Stage Banquet New York, Sept. 10—John Comper and Barron D. Wilkins, owners of the Bacharach Giants, announced last week that they would stage a monster banquet after the close of the half season, to which they will invite every baseball player in the East ALMOST A SHADOW. "My son-in-law was so bad from stomach trouble that he was reduced to almost a shadow and was afraid to eat anything, all an food caused bleating of gas which pressed against his stomach. My drugstress dog druggist persuaded him to try May's Wonderful Romedy and in two months he looked fine, can eat anything and work hard every day." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation that causes practically all stomach, liver and pancreatic appendicitis. One dosse will convoking or money refunded. For sale by all druggists.-Advertisement. Lulu Martin Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Lulu Ewing Martin of New York will please notify her brother, L. C. Ewing, 3826 Rhodes avenue, Chicago—Advt. Government Shoes DIRECT FROM Government Warehouse $3.90 Field $4.90 FOR LRENCH with help and inside horses $2,000 pair Field and Trench shoes, only $200 each. Trequently as good as new, Neally treated, in excellent condition, necessary. When Uncle Sam ordered these shoes, he could not be manufactured, regardless of size, only coating three times our price. Triple waterproof, waterproof, waterproof, waterproof, waterproof. Immediate to buy in a bose along. Also 10,000 pair ARMY RUSET SHOES, nearly repaired, at $2.50, easily worth $100. Can be purchased up until b. J. M. at any of the following stores of Kingsley Army Shoe Co. Cottage Grove, north of 58th St. Broadway, 212-755-5500 Commercial, block south of 928 St. 50th and State St. Broadway, 212-755-5500 30th and Blake State. Store location: all balance $1,000 to Waters Avenue Store, store on delivery Many people, prominent and prosperous in many, northern states, arrived in the beautiful little village of White Oak Grove, Yv., on the 11th day of August, headed by John M. Royall of New York city, for the purpose of participation that lasted up to Sept. 3. The result was in every particular a tremendous success. Ten states were represented, each one sending a large representation. The ten states participating were: Massachusetts, York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, North Carolina, New York. The attendance in all numbered more than 1,000 people, all being children of White Oak Grove. Prominent among the sons and daughters who attended the school were Lathaniel C. Bruce, Dalton, Mo.; Mrs. Mary Moore, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Mary Moore, Corona, L. L.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Royall, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Joailles, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, New York; L. L.; Mrs. Evelyn Barkalde, Philadelphia; Pa.; Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pittsburgh; Pa.; Mrs. Rosa Guthrie, Ohio; Mrs. Thos. Harper, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Jessica Powell, Boston, Mass.; Miss Emma Neumann, Boston, Mass.; Spencer Trent, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Polly Marble, Dr. and Mrs. W. Hurrison, Danville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall, Mills Lily Mason and Mrs. Mason of New York. Excursion to White Oak Grove marked the most popular form of attendance to the returned visitors. Hundreds of automobiles were donated to the exclusive use of the visitors. Bruce, Dalton, and George W. Royall attended the reunion, while John M. Royall presided as master of ceremonies. The White Oak Grove visitors went into a permanent organization and served as officers for the curing term of 1920 John M. Royalt, president persons: John M. Royalt, president persons: Nathaniel C. Bruce, vice president; Missouri; Mrs. Emma Harrison, N. C. vice president; Mrs. Mary Daniels, N. C. vice president; Mrs. Royalt, Royalt, N. C. vice president; Thomas Harper, Md. vice president; Harney Barkalee, Pa. vice president; Robert K. Hunt, N. Y. vice president; Robert K. Hunt, N. Y. vice president; vice president; Mrs. Rosn tuthus, Ohio, vice president; R. H. Hunt, Va. recording secretary; T. M. Dodson, Va. corresponding secretary; A. B. Betts, Va. treasure; to serve on the board of directors were: A. B. Forlerr, chairman; M. Allee Dodson, Isaac Chancy, Wesley B. Edmonds, Mrs. Isabella Rote, Mrs. S. M. Whitlock, Hurst Wilson is shated to be held Aug. 16, 1921 an even larger attendance is expected. "Getting Ahead" FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL PRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers 3850 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO (IN PRESENT TIME) the of Two or Three Witnesses the Truth May Be Established good cheer-help is at hand. Call or write ST., CHIGAGO, ILL. THE TION 1 Panto 1.00 Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swe styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE 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 have a m open your eyes. We ask every m every boy in long pants, every ma matter where you live or what y letter or postal and say, "Send ojer," the big, new different tail Costs Nothing and no Ex Write today, this very minute Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Depo The Crocker Air Lines EQUIPPING LOCOMOTIVES WITH O 104 Macomb St. Mr. Jorge Crocker—President. Mr. H. Moffrey—Mechanic. $1,000,000 DONATION FUND TO ERECT A M FIFTY THOUSAND LABORERS OF Please write, we have a new deal that will eyes. We ask every man to answer thi- in long pants, every man, everywhere. No here you live or what you do, write us a postal and say, "Send me your new free big, new different tailoring deal. It's Nothing and no Extra Charges date today, this very minute. Address Rocker Tailoring Co. Dept 942 Chicago, ILL. Rocker Air Line Company WORKING LOGOMOTIVES WITH COMPRESSED AIR Bomb St. President. Note. Phone Cherry 3496 Mrs. Lee Crocker—Secretary. Mrs. Rena Allen—Assist. ON FUND TO ERECT A MACHINE SHOP TO EM- PLOYTHOUS AND LABORERS OF OUR OWN RACE Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 942 Chicago,ILL How much will you loan at 7% to help build a factory or equiping locomotives with computers? This is a much better idea than those that have been thought out by any race, and it will some day put our race in a position to stand out, he soon and recognized by every one. Our boys and girls have been educated to a commercial trade, but we have been compelled to let it waste by having to go to work. The Crocher Air Lite Company is going to put a stop to this. We will be able to employ all the workers and educate people when our factory is completed. of money for my pattern rights, but did I sell my NI and a thousand fines NO. I am a lIROA MAN, trying to reclaim my tax and make it stand out as any other race. I will think for a moment you will get that the other race have been taken up of it for a long time, by giving us a chance to catch the thief, but all from their industries, to speak by giving us interfer work and less salary. Let us set up a piece daily to work and have this factory completed and started to work as soon as possible. You may give a heart of us, but please, it help this great race movement. Race independence means co-operation, and the opportunity which now presents itself to you. The time has come for every time and local opportunity in helping to establish this great enterprise known as the CLOCKER AIR LINE COMPANY. We are in helping to establish this great enterprise, like all other races, most fall in line as one body and build a nation for our race, but also hold and operate industries of our own, we will never be considered among other races as we have and more than a number of investors in our race, but, being so self-conceived and other race, we have been offered enormous gains. CROCKER AIR LINE COMPANY, Inc. East Phono Cherry 3496 Detroit, Mich. $200,000.00 CAPITAL STOCK PRES. SATISFACTORY YOUR RECORD AND ILL SAVE OF INSTANT HAIR ERS FOR MEN ST. FURNITURE CO., INC. 3131-33-35 State Street CROCKER AIR LINE COMPANY 104 Macomb St., East Phono Cherry 340 $200,000.00 CAPITAL STO NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT OF LOAN A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR E. 18th OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE OF IN STATE ST. FURNITU 3131-33-35 State WE'LL SAVE OF INSTANT HA STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., INC. THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT S—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR BEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA ```markdown ``` TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S. JA FUNERAL DIRECT FINEST EQUIPPED UNDER ESTABLISHMENT IN A CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA Good News for All Men SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or lairning the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the head, proactive effect, but makes the hair soft and wavy. Price: $1.12 per kg. Agent's cost $0.60. No samples. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J.M. Miller, Ohio druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILIN. Anyone with coughs or ind or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ADDILINE 326 Arcade Building, use it under plain directions. Send your name and address 326 Arcade Building. COLUMBUS, O ```markdown ``` HOME OUTFITTERS 3315-17 State Street A Woman Carrying a Basket of Food SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 2. ```markdown ``` DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HAPPY HOLIDAYS Tuberculosis EEE IE£ko: OARS EAE DEEL ATT EI eat Seats la lil A A Sener a QR Ty. TAM 4 ; is Vay Nae a oy % fs 4 oe @ LD id bs te ae ar 5 oy Fibs al ay Gy th ee Sor ¢ etm, # b an ey ye Aa: wm Kat Le Ki. im, YEBRED 5 Ly D> | a Rl OS Gita Pa) ey a om cal a ; = em 6g a Key el Spt? RD, ey «Je Ra 4 Fe ise es BA Nir) Kir” fi Gy SEER Wim” Cir ohh Shel AA Caos 3 <3 g, PPT e n m mer Lm Ws YOUR IED Gam ON: YOUR ; i OE ; Ste, By ieh ANE fad H H | | OPPORTUNITY [| “am, @ J) 61 OPPORTUNITY | 2 5 je be Se. ey a Wak RB fee 5 ‘ HAS COME ee “Se NG HAS COME | i ve K u ped 7 ij oa B About 15 years ago Louis Rhodes, so the story goes, sold a large tract of Gary, Ind., Iand to a group of far- ee IER a f seeing men for $10.00 AN ACRE. Today if Mr. Rhodes wanted to buy a part of it back he would fy SUM F eA p have to pay $400.00 A FRONT FOOT FOR LOTS ON BROADWAY, and prices are still climbing. {J i : ‘ H a WE PROMISED YOU SOME BARGAINS | g® » | bs ‘ 1 ) Ba BS a | 7 DURING OUR SEPTEMBER SALE eT rf & Here they are on small payment down plan—Note how close they are te BROADWAY— q “Go A "OF 5 ‘Think of the Futyre—Aet Quickly E “a 5 20 LOTS ON WASHINGTON ST., | BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY, EACH... ...8675 A moe | & 5 (2 LOTS ON MASSACHUSETTS ST., 1 BLOCK EAST OF R7ANWAY, EACH.... 675 — a F 15 LOTS ON ADAMS ST., 2 BLOCKS WEST OF RRCAPWAY, EAGH.......-. 635 ‘ ea Hi OF j {8 LOTS ON JEFFERSON ST., 3 BLOCKS WEST OF BROAQWAY, EAGH..... 600 fl is f mH H 14 LOTS ON MONRCE ST., 5 BLOCKS WEST CF BROADWAY, EACH........ 550 i 7 H a. H OTHER LOTS A FEW BLOCKS AWAY AS LOW AS $350.00 Hy H OR f H i es H Gage @ The new City Park is very close to all of these properties. The advance orders we have received for lots ff o> i fm Oe i gmap i me oH Gh k has been phenomenal, and these above offered will last but a short time. he. i Pa SMEG Gary wants only clean cut, ambitious men and women who ave determined to succeed, who ean seize an R Sey 2) OF Gece 8 opportunity and make the most of it, who want to give their children a good schooling and who N Storey ff BO ene y want to perform their full duty as substantial citizens, Gary is the cily where gold 4 i a a, 4 can be truly said to be “Lying in the streets,” i Hl OF B Golden opportunity is here, We are swamped with inquiries and buyers, but we will try to take care of all. i i mF We play no favorites. Those who come first will get the choicest lots, ‘ on | O KR 2 ee Boos G2) ees: Be GARY, THE WONDER CITY OF THE MIDDLE WEST, WELCOMES YOU. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS mi be BUT ONCE. WILL YOU HEED? BA 7 Baty eat i ra re earns peoeny ka ey YB a Very Ws HG » & me Pera Dp: aw ee ay im ‘GA ier Aa ie” tas _ 2201-3 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA CEE ae PER a ean ak ee PCR Dr er 2 CEST Corn na Rs ES TTT PE ry OCI Oe RE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 —————SESE=——_—_ CITY BRIEFS wena iarry Allen, 3242 Forest avenue, returned Crom West Buden Inst week whero ho took a three Weeks’ trentment for heunmtism contracted in the Inte war, Among the guests of Dr. and Mes, H. Franklin Bray, 40) Bowen avenue, Uli week were Dr. and Mya, 1. Re Willis and gon of Des Moines, lowa; Mrs, P. A. Nichols of Xeniu, Olito; Miss Beuslo Nueker of Cloveland, Ohto, and Miss Frances Smith of Springfleld, 1, Fred Dunean, 30 years old, 385 Fourth street, Milwaukee, while driving an automabiie truck belonging to his om- ployer was struck by a Wentworth av- enue car at 48th wtreet and Wentworth avonue and sustainea vrutses about tho . Qhest and stomach. W. J. Alien, a6 yenrs ot, 6636 Wa- bush ‘avenue,’ became engaged ina quarrel with an unknown man at §7th and State strocts, and was cut with a knife by him, ‘The wloldor of the knife muda hiv exeapo. Colo MeGee, 37 yours old, 4505 Dear- born streot, suffered two broken tocs on hiw loft’ foot when his motoreyclo Was struck by an automobile baring Indiana lconse No, 424058. The wuto- Mobile ald not stop. According to the oMfcera who carried him to tho county hospital, David }Iail, Axo 36, 4224 Cottage Grove avenue, 1s sultoring with tho slecpiug. slekness, having heen ngleop gineo Sept. 4, The euuse of this strange dixease could not be ascertained, While returning to hia home nt 9:20 P. im. Sept. 4 Abraham N. Botting, 49 Years old, 4898 Evans avenue, was shat by an unknown man. ‘ho man, armed With a blue alec revolver, attempted to hold Rolling up and when he. re- sisted tho robber shot lim, making his ewcape afterwards. ‘Thentergoors tn Ute vieinity of Sist and Stito street Sunday night were st- tracted by a woman's seresins and Ser- geant John 'T. Scott of the detective bureau rushed out from bis midnicht Iuneh and arrested Ienest Smalth, 2128 ‘Wabash avenue, on complaint of the Bifo of Wilbur Wynne, who sald that Smith had inaulted her. Smith was fined $t and costs by Inidge Hazen of the Harrison atreat court, Frank Burney, 34 years old, §U39 Stale straot, Ix confined In Provident Hospital snirering with knife wounds in tho abdomen. He hecame engaged dn a enarret In-an alley at 47th and Federal streets with Josnph Pinto, an Ttallan uh con waxon driver, living xt 4905 Federal street. and te ftalkon ured his stiletto with telling affect. An Beyenr-old_xchaol bay, George Turner, 2015 Federal street, wax found dead in bed, having been « victim of Heart diseass, E.R. Dyson, diamond broker, 3526 Grand boulevard, left the city Satur- day ovening for St. Louls and the east for a two weeks’ viel. He was ac- companied by his wife. 7 Mr. and Mra, Reniamin A. Thomp- fon. 442 Bart 4fith ‘street, spont the week-end in Benton Harbor, the guests of GW. TIL at the Old Seants’ Camp. ‘They were obsorved by a Defender re- porter In Mr. Fiilt's “TAzzio” en ronte to the races in Elkin, Mrs. L. Evins, accompanied by her grandson, Cary Miles. dr, from Louts- ville, Ky., is the guest of her duughter, Mra. ¥, Young and friends al 3538 Wa- bash avenne, Mra. Annie Head of Richmond, Va. who has been visiting her son and daughter, 4152 Wabash avonne, lett Tuerday for Baltimore, Mu.. and will be accompanied by er husband, TW. Head. On Honor List Posted In a conspicuous plies at the Detective bureau are the name of Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Smith and Stark as sceond on Ye hohe list this epaxt month. ‘They made a determined dvive on plekwuckets operating In the city and 90 per con of the men are rested were fined or g.ven prison sen- fences, ‘Tom Johnson and Henry Gan- way Were tha lust anes to feot their grip and they wero each tied $20 and coats by Judge Muzen of the ur- rison street court, Motorcycle and Auto Crash Ii, Sheafe, 29 yeurs old, ARt2 Wa bash avenue, while driving a moter. eyele with Mrs. John Humprey, 30 Fears old, 4720 State street, as a ‘pas. Benger, collided with an ‘automobile operited by Louls [. Painter. Lake Bluff, Wh. at tu and Michigan ave. nue, and both were painfully Injured. Victim of Con Game doxeph Wilkes, 3245 Calumet nve- nie, Nero due month from Memplis, Tenn. complained to ue pollee of the Cottage Grove avenue station Unt two men had fleeced bir vut of $90 In 1 Wool room at 3645 Cottave Grove ave- nue, He was #0 proud that he was the possessor of money in the bank that when one of the men offered to bet him that ho did not have any money, he went to the bank: and drew it out to convince him, His money soon Went by the old lemon pool game, Struck by Motorcycle Alberta ‘Taylor, 9 years old, 3238 Vernon fventie, ‘was “earried to the Woman's Hospital suffering with at fractured limb, whieh she sustained ut 35th and Rhodes avenue, when struck by « motorcyele, No, 5920, ‘Tho operator picked her up and left her ob the sidewalk, then sped away on hy machine, Weunded lu Neck Delancy S. Kemp, aged 15, 3721 red- oral stecet, was shot fu the right side of the neck by Mra, Suste Bean, 2708 Federal street. fe fs now confined at Provident Hospital. 1 Js alleged that the trouble was ca.sed by a quarrel over chilitren, SO cies a “as een 5 ‘ ‘SAMPLE Sh Soom] 21 8] 8 TG lost StylishMen’sFashions § Beautiful new sample book, the atyle Guthority for men's fine tailoring with @ ER fa lererteattaisa errors » TT BE i teday. it fe geri 1S Meh Saessae teat Corey sustattee mete 4 Ha i) AGENTS oa WANTED BEd BOUIN nie proste,esny work, f UNS MARTY pes cena cen cars BH VA HZ Vi rere tutte AY TF UB thing sree: oo etperienre BY We HY Waassitterns.teencget BY ges inane ceocnetss eis ssiae, ee Barren eee eee Tavaadisatial ogi tat tae rake tes Ee Ne crpertaaity, ‘Send came won address Knickerbocker 'Tatloring Co. f Depts @ Chicago, 1LL : Pm Oops Sr Se : By Ok Ba Be ? : i Oe Be B eq Hy : Aa Re Bs ide F et) Wem i eg :Biggest Business in Micldie West : LARGER DRESSING PARLORS SPACIOUS SNIPPING DEPARTHENT 5 Knows No Superior Confesses No Equal “Woman's Haven of Delight” : EF UW LT O POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED : SCALPS “FLU? WIGTINS’ HAIR RESTORED : | (RETAIL PRICE) i Agents Reaping a Harvest FE EE gt Sc | se teeta int tke! “Sind as Eis: espa tho ‘Scalp laglthis tree. fram cecacuth Astonishing Offer s thickens, givos color and promotes an abundant | Send monoy order for $5.00 (five dollars) and re- = growth of hair. Ono 50¢ box convinces; Sc oxtra ceive “Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly = for postage, care for your hair, : Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. : No G. 0, D. orders, No samples. No checks accepted. Address MIRS. E. G. FULTON | : 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS : PHONE OAKLAND 2139 TIN CHICARNA YDREENDER OO Oe Oe eee {Ea 4 EBLE ES YG RE BUY, } SN \ WS i ye er i Vz ) etl cis ae The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair Se Ai By Pe ey is always attractive—truly, her “crowning MRO oA SF, y glory” is her hair, No matter what beauty fi Be gy of face or form sho may have, these quali- fie Pit o, ties are cithor increased or lessened by the ye Ane iii ‘ condition of her hair, glee) ey can By years of experimenting, careful study f Go diye veN and hard work, there has been developed a ASS ARS HD remarkable preparation which affords i phe. va every woman the chanco to heautify her Re fi che a hair. This wonderful preparation is ayy (ubieaes ge ec known as DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR a3 ee cana DRESSER, Thousands of people have ob- 2 eon tained remarkable resulta by using this ey eS chee preparation. They have found it most i Va Seacec tae satisfactory for making their hair straight, Ne eis ue Ate eg soft und glossy, long and luxuriant, Wea? te wan Made ond Guaranteed by ae JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO, ATLANTA, GA, . . . Dr Frod Palmer's HairDresser ome Is Removes dandruf’, makes the scalp healthy nnd. promotes the i ews growth of so't, Iukuriant and fluity hnir, A trial will yonvince Poa | you, 25 cents, at your drugyist’s, or sent postpaid on receipt of i Ei IpnpaLnens. fd prleo and Te war tax. JACONS? PHARMACY CO, Atlanta, Ga. Hae ate Ls i real ile: ET FSS SYA TES ETO TS TS BE (fone Tf mR DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Jelshtony the | ae Passes | ygnees, al Macrae ae Manin makes he adn fie ipiexion ana A iE manana HOWDAT. are atso gent heh in eepine tha ein hen, HITENER Re Peas s Hah Seema oe ate ae ebony mgt aha eA QE Ze Wind eat tas TRGOUSE BAILA Oe, a St ad es a f MADE OE opie ST: ERS Ay anata cael Ah oe Na uae | AAD Ba EE FE een eee a | | ice eee.) a oe oes a S30 SR ee SRE ie ee, Lara emer Y oe Reel bes 10s Reapers VEER 13 oe oy dai tame es A ae ee 1 Se ae caren 4 [pete ae 12 Ga ed CO eae ee a | ho a ead ee a Pe ia ee at (Nae OU ae ae 8 oY NS A RRO Af a ee ea oc SaeRad BES: ARERR NE by MG aCe ERR CLS TA Ms, 2. oe ee ‘AGE SEVEN Jes Se on L e zm of if B) —— wets i ~~ " 5 Fl amy X mR &E a H (73 SH 4 It \ has acted \ Bs ° e ie ( B i H e A | like Magic! | # _It is simply wonderful how Palmer's # SKIN-SUCCESS, Ointment clears n ff # muddy complexion and brightens the f skin, giving it the freshness and dainti- ness of youth. H : u, After you have tried it, you will say’ it has acted like magic.” : i Thie is the old-established and origin- ® al preporation, inuse during twocentu- § B ries by the leading families of the South E and throughout the country. Don’tac- § q cept imitations, f Ask Your Druggist--He Knows! \ eB A Witiar Giend oalreectathorha aCe alc6 I. « SKIN-SUCCESS 2 % REGISTERED IN U.S, PATENT OFFICE r ; f “SLepbeisect-aelse \ Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35e-750 fj H Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing:-350 f a Palmer’s SKIN-SUCCESS Soap: - 30c i a The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. ¥- i 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, Nearly every man and woman who are now enjoying case 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 Writo SMITH & SCOTT —‘1515 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nico hair? Do you want your hair straight, roft and glossy? Mr, Barher, do you want a safe, sure hnir straightener that will Increase your business 109% and Katisfy your customers? ‘Phen use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten tho most stubborn, course or Kinky hair in 6 minutes. Makea straight lo stay etralght. Makes ‘smooth and glossy hair look ike nature did It. Water does not affect ft, Wash the hulr any time. Price $1.09 u large box, cnough to straighten 4” or 6 times. X-Ray Hair shine, tho ilnishing gluss, price 5c. ‘The two together sent any- Where postpald for $1.26, Special prices for barbera and halrdressers buying in quantities. Agents Wanted everywhere, Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA, FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS Oa cale so Chicago by William I, Huf, druggiat, 4118 8, State at.; Marvey ¥, Saunders, 4780 State Si: Jobnaon & Pilard, 2337 ‘state’ St.z Davidson. Dros., 39th and Deatborn. atari i. Moore, 3401 State at-j Mutual ‘Drug Co. S159 State ats: Chas. J. Beyets. Th. G. 204) Biante st; J. Re Formento, 9244 Beato ats; &. Mi, Allen, § East 26th ate; H. Byrua, 12° West Sole st: A, A. Trine, 823 Miualssippl av..’ Mempbis, Tenn; New York, Atkonla Pharmacy, 363 Lenox av. Gfunhe, Neb, Kullingaworth & Brice, 241 °N. 24th at. General Agent, Ger. 8. Dyium, 6 West Seth Mi, Chicago? Mrs. Elnnche Lewis, 3124 Catiage Grove avi. Onicego, Ill; AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS , of Ladies’ and Cents’ Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE, PHONE DOUGLAS 3279 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS. pee BOOKS - BOOKS | HE Ci ASTROLOSY | Cacia 8 COMP ee OkooY. (Sud PAGES esto OF | VAM smb aoa ee Me arp tae ¥ ery Weab's famous bouke,, The, detaek, Man, salir of Ulve | Sueeaee at Other goed books werth readings. Bend all monty endeze (0 oo ’ AAYES’ BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. - SKINS MADE CLEARER _ | MME, PAILIN'S WONDERFU!, NEW DISGOVERY |. uieialge MeN Be ame ney Speier Tey canes! it tavioratents were far fun nartinen Atte” SOF Brown Dgpt. 1 MME, PAILIN’S LABORATORIES, 3723 Inuiona Aven Shicsoe: Mle ri PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 AT NORTHWESTERN U A man with a twisted face, jaw amashed in, all of his front teeth miss- ing, walked into the dental depart- ment of North- western University. He told an instructor he had been inugy ever shear a horse kicked him loose face on a farm in Mississippi, and wished to give the students a trial in order to have mutilated a foo patched. Holt, R. Church, 335 Kirkwood nue, a graduate of Fisk University, was a student ment of Northern University. He told an instructor he had been in anger ever horse kicked him in the face on a basketball. He missed (ipp) and wished to give the students a trial in order to have his instructor f no patched. Robt. R. Church, 332 Calumet avenue, a graduate of Pisk University, was a student at the university led the student Robert Church structurer led the patient to Church's chair. "Do the best you can on this fellow," he said. And Church went to work. He constructed the first dental chair of the lost jaw and perforation of the hard palate. Today, were it not for the slight mark on the man's face, one could not tell that his features had been altered. Church entered Northwestern dental school in 1917 and finished with the highest honors in 1920, completing the course. He was the first of his Race to be admitted to the Omicron Kappa Upsilon honorary fraternity, an organization standing for scholarship. He is a Phi Alpha fraternity, and has passed the Illinois state board of examiners. At present he is holding the practice one of Chicago's leading dentists who gone away for a few weeks' vacation. Pmf. Minott Returns The popular head of the Clio School of Mental Sciences, 3543 State street, has returned from a successful lecture has returned from a successful lecture the school is now busy preparing for its annual opening in October, and the indications are that the class will be the largest in the history of the school. Among the special lecturers of the course will be Dr. Robert B. Crawford, who will conduct the instruction on physiology and anatomy. Black's Blue Book Completed The Races business and professional directory of Chicago and vienna, press within a few days. This promises to be by far the most pretentious book we have yet issued. A very large number of advertisers will give it a wide circulation. A few days is being allowed for all of our advertisers to get in. You are in advertisers, advertisers, advertisers, you must quickly or you have to use other year to get in the Blino Book, Call or write Ford S. Black, phone Douglas 6099. Address 352 South State street, Chicago. Mrs. Patron Entertains Mrs. Joseph A. Patton, 351 Forest Avenue, honor of her cousin and husband, Mr. Mrs. Leonard Carson of Cincinnati, Aug. 31. Twenty-four guests were present, delightful evening was spent, Mrs. Patron, proving herself a charming hostess. Misa Bassie Foucha Wada Miss Bessie Fouche of this city was married Sept. 2 to Harold Hull of Cleveland, and they left the city for Cleveland and other points and will be at home after Sept. 15 to their many friends at 4504 Decarbon street. Mrs. Opal Cooper in London Mrs. Opal Cooper, daughter of Fruf, Sister of the late, spending the summer in Europe. After visiting the battlefields of France for the past month, she has sailed for the United States and return to the states in the fall. Merchants Donate Guna L. Wolnsteth, who operates a chain of groceries in this city and participates in the grocery store are the donora of two silver cups given to the winners of the city championship and Labor day prize. Pradele Tennis club, 36th and Forest. Buys a New Buick Dr. C. W. Iibb, 259 East 35th street, who had the misfortune to have his auto stolen a couple of months ago, has purchased a new Buick. Send Here West for Health The Supply company of the Eighth regiment took up a collection that week and sent Poster Smith, 259 East 39th street to Denover. Smith was gassed in the fighting on the Hindenburg line and although he was rushed west he would die, the gas having saton part of his lung away. Attend Students' Most Max Yorgas, William C. Graver and Joseph B. Hirsch attended a conference secretaries, attended a conference at Lake Forest, IL, and wore guests at Bush Avenue "Y" while on route cause. Gooa to Oberlin Dr. and Mrs. B. Jessie Covington and daughter, Jesse, of Houston, Texas, and Robert, of Houston, Oberlin, Ohio, where the doctor's daughter will enter the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music. Whole family will attend. W. N. W. Thomas, 439 East 43th phage. Judge Hoara Strange Case Charging that his wife, Mrs. Alberta Young, was unfairly to him to the extent that her association with Misa Young was unfair to Charles Young, 4504 Wabash avenue a railroad employee, was granted a divorce in Judge William Penlimear Cooper court last week. Who questioned the court, but Attorney W. E. Mollison, representing Young, mude it clear that the wife's action was crucible, and abused husband, and the court took his view and granted the decree. "7-TN" COURAGE BRAND TABLETS For Vim, Vigor and Vitality Price $1.00 at any drug store or sent in plain wrapper to any address on receipt of price. Agents Wanted Everywhere COURAGE TABLET CO. Macon, Georgia HER FITS STOPPED Mrs. Dellia Martin, a resident of Wurtaburgo, N. Y. writes that she stopped her fits with a free bottle of medicine which she read about in the paper. She says she has not had a fit since she took the first dose and that she wants every sufferer to know about this wonderful medicine and did for her. If you, a friend or relative suffer from a cold, she will attach the bottle to send name and address to once R.P. N. P. 184 Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., who is generously offering to send a bottle of the same kind of medicine he gave Martin. free to any sufferer who writes him. During the past three weeks our reporters, who have dropped the Morals Court, Fifth floor, City, the Morals Court, Fifth floor, the finest looking girls of our Hueco caught in raids on buffet flats, mostly white white men. Now we have white men and visitors to this city and although they are giving assumed names in court we want it distinctly underlined and names are known. Several have been sent to Lawndale for a blood test. We hope this warning will help them should stop and if it doesn't little publicity might go a long way to have the eyes of the folks back into court they become public property. So have a care. We suggest that those interested in the court they become public property, especially the members of our women's clubs, drop into the Morals Court, principally on Maysy-you might learn something. Bishop Carey Saves Turner College Bishop A. J. Carey is this week in pollution. Dr. Carey is the last week at Shelbyville Dr. Carey and must please to save Turner college, of which Benj. Allen is president, from the bishops hummer. In answer to the bishops plea $6,500 was laid on the table. Mrs. Erina Jones Back Mrs. Erina Jones Back Washabue avenue returned home Monday morning after a month's visit in Duluth, Minn., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carey. The family entertained with lunches, reception and automobile tours through the state. Returns from West Mrs. Charles Newsome, 1101 Indiana avenue, has returned from Prisco Club, holding six weeks with Mrs. Dolly Childress, 1464 Atlantic street, and other friends. Mrs. Porter Returns Home Mrs. Porter and Nashville, Tennessee, after a visit in Chicago, returned home. She is prominent in social and church circles and was very active in the suffrage movement in here where she was the guest of Mrs. Vera Lee Moore, 3646 Indiana avenue. WOMEN IN DANGER WINTER'S COMING Ruins the Skin! Start Now! PRESERVE IT—USE PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS 4 PERFECTLY MARVELOUS SKIN TOILETTES Have Patti sing in your home. Send $2.25 for her record. "Villanelle." Look Sharming, Win Admirers Letters of praise received in her mail. Patri's Bleaching Cream, Beauty Cream, Vanishing Cream and the Precious Booker are 680 each. Send 10 postage for mailing one article. 2e each additional. Anita Patti Brown Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lila, Trefoil and Djerkloss—$1.25 oz. bottle. Send mailing postage. Get an AGENTS OUTFIT and start in business. Patri's Beauty Book, $2.50. Patri's "Beauty Book," how to care for your skin, and "Toilette Preparations for $5.00." Send Postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4232 St. Lawrence Ave. Ant. 31. CHICAGO, IL MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Beau Specialist WONDERFUL PREPARE AND BRIGHTENS It Is a Harmless Ointment Know Drug Stores; 30c WONDERFUL PREPARATION CLEARS AND BRIGHTENS COMPLEXION It Is a Harmless Ointment Known as "Fair-Plex." 25c at Drug Stores; 30c by Mail. Reports from numerous cities indicate an ever-increasing popularity of "Fair-Plex," an antiseptic ointment discovered by Dr. Edward Lehman, graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. This wonderful ointment is a scientific preparation that produces a clear, bright, healthy complexion by removing the excess of oil and grease on the face; the cause of blackheads and acne is the presence of dark or soft skin. Removes pimples and ringworms and relieves cezone. It is very pleasant to use and easily applied. Thousands upon thousands of boxes can be sold each year, and one can get it at most all drug stores. I must advise directing to the laboratory for the genuine. Send 30 cents (stainless will do) for one box of Fair-Plex, 50 cents for 1 box Fair-Plex Ointment, 50 cents for 1 box Fair-Plex Tooth Stain, 1 box Fair-Plex Rouge and 1 box Fair-Plex Face Powder—all 5 for $1.00) postpaid. Address Eldw. Lehman Co., Dept. C. D. Memphis, Tennessee. WHY STARVE YOUR HAIR WHEN FOR 50 CENTS YOU CAN GET A JAR OF Percell's Hair Food THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, itching scalp, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair. Write today for information. MNE. PERCELL BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO. 3035 Michigan Ave., Chicago THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, itching scalp, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair. Write today for information. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE JORDAN GIANT HAIR ST Oval back, curved teeth THE BEST A beautiful California rose bead necklace wanted everywhere. JORDAN MFG. CO. A beautiful California rose head necklace free with each comb. Agents wanted everywhere. JORDAN MFG. CO., Box 52, Chicago, IL. Prof. Terrell in City Prof. J. M. Terrell, principal of Houston College, Houston, Texas, is in the city, the guest of his son, Dr. A. B. Terrell, 4700 South State street, Houston, who was much of his time with Dr. Dally, who was a former pupil of Prof. Terrell. Perry Howard's Car Stolen Perry Howard of Jackson, Miss, shipped his new Pigeon car hero to us during the coming political campaign. He left it in front of the Auditorium Hotel and thruves got away with it. Birmingham Man Hero on Visit R. C. Neely, 6116 24 avenue, Birmingham, Ala, and his sister-in-law, Miss Rebecca L. Junes, were callers at the Defender office this week. Mr. Junes is on his vacation, en route cast. He is on the Buckeye Oil Company. The Washington Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Washington, 6425 Bryans avenue, entertained at dun- lington and soo. Dr. Frank C. Smith, and Julius N. Aventherd. After diner an old-time championship game of flipper was inudged in by the gentlemen Philip Miller in the City Philip Miller in the City who remembered by Chicago's leading people, is in the city for an indefinite business. Mr. Miller is make- ing business. Wash. He is at the Vincennes Hotel Avendorphs Return Home Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph, after two weeks' visit in Toledo, Ohio, as the coach of home Friday evening, Julius returned home Friday evening, Julius spent ten weeks in Wolfeboro, N. H., met his mother at Toledo and accompanied her home, Frederick W., coach of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson in Marquette, Mich., returned home Saturday morning. All were greatly benefited by Mrs. N. Avendorph, after a vacation of three weeks, returned to work Thursday. Taylors Entertain at Thiel Farm, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor entertained at their Grayllyn Farm Sunday and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph, on Monday Mrs. Eadla Bond, mother daughter and sister, Miss Helen. All present enjoyed the outing, and the championship crouch game between Mrs. N. Avendorph was one of the attractive features. Anita Pattl Brown Hair Crown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DISCO OVERVIEW WHICH HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three directions to directions. It has been used to all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching and itching. Gloss-O has been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexciting, glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a month's trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Moyer (Personal Care) order, your article will be delivered to your address by Bard Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O. $12.00. Site: postage $6 extra Mice. $12.00. Eye Lash and Brown Grower. $12.00. Touter Cure. $12.00. Mice. Loea G. Elysawon's Leroe Straight. $15.00. MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 3124 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send $6 extra postage. PARATION CLEARS IS COMPLEXION Known as "Fair-Plex." 25c at 30c by Mail. Is very pleasant to use and easily applied. Thousands upon thousands of boxes at most all drug stores. I lend, we advise sending direct to the laboratory for the genuine. Send 30 cents stamps will do for one box of Fair- Plex for $4.00 for 1 box Fair-Plex Continent, 1 box Fair-Plex Soup, 1 box Fair-Plex, Tooth Paste, 1 box Fair-Plex Range, and 1 box Fair-Plex Face Continent, for $1.00 postpaid. Address: Edw. Laraman Co., Dept. C. D. Mortgages, Tenn. A Weight, 12 oz. Prico, $3.00 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The fine success which the Woodard having is a sure indication that the public at large is appreciative of the work of the artist, the young artist. Mr. Woodard con- infection with several of the better nurses who has fitted him well for his present work and the pain he can always feel assured that the photos turned out are of the highest quality as to workmanship, mountains,任职s. It is interesting note that mothers are taking advantage of the rates in the months of August. eral of the better class loop studios has fitted him well for his present instruments of his studio can always feel assured that the photos turned out by him are the highest standard, as to workmanship, mountings and details, it is interesting to note that mothers are taking advantage of the rates offered during the months of August, September and October to have the children photographed. Engagements charged for the phone by calling Dearborn 1879. Mrs Woodard makes all sizes of pictures and has a very interesting line of samples to show. He will be pleased to have you acquainted, whether you make a sitting or not. The studio is open Sundays. Beaten by Gang, Vainly Appoals to Police. Arthur P. Burch, 3413 Dearborn street, was returning home from work and was returning home for lunch and was nearing 47hrs in the daylight day night when a gang of white ruffians beat him up. A white policeman was standing on the corner looking at him and he was terrified. When Burch, badly beaten, appealed to the officer for aid he was told he would either get aboard a car and get away or the chief will be filled with the chief of police. The Result Is Sweet You know what the squirrel said about the nut: "The shell is bitter, but the nut is sweet." An old table, but always true. Triller's American Elk-Flavor of Bitter. Wine tastes also little bitter, but the result is very sweet. It removes all waste matter from your intestines, keeps your bowels clean and gives you healthy appetite. You feel the from morning to night. This sweet wine is the American Elk-Flavor of Bitter. Wine so popular CABERNET SAUVIGNON MARQUES DE BOURGOGNE FRANCE 1990 that every year requires an enlargement of the plant. Just now two new tanks, 25,000 gallons each, were built in the new annex, new bottling and labeling machines were installed, and the production highly increased. Only the basic coat remains the same. "The best is only good enough for our customers." When ordering to your druggist or dealer in medicines insist that you must get the gonine remedy, Trimer's American Bitxir of Bitter Wine, and refuse all intubations. Your dealer has also Trimer's Angelena Bitter Tonic, Trimer's Cough Sedative, Trimer's Liniment, etc., in stock. JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY 1835-45 Ashland Ave., Chicago, IL. Make your hair beautiful—Heraade makes a clean, healthy scalp, helping her hair grow long and soft. Make your hair be making the hair grow Removes dandruff Removes dandruff At all drug stores, or by mail 26c. or by stamps or coln. ```markdown ``` Agents Wanted. HARADA MFG. CO. 201-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It. New Method Removes Wrinkles in 15 Minutes The Most Reasonable Complete Depthion Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enhance Improved Hair Earn your most learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scarf, Skin Specialist Loafers and idlers, who make a habitual practice of hanging around on corners where business and professional life takes place, front of stores, should be made to move on. They cuss and swear and make women and young girls passing to one another. On several occasions one of the girl reporters of this office has been in the room, and has been at the language which came from these loafers on the street below. We also call your attention to the gang holds up the corner of 38th and state. Two Lieutenants in Hospital Ildouontans Warfold and Moss, both overseas veterans of the 370th Infantry, are at the hospital at 47th Street, boulevard. It is earned that Warfold was removed, an examination shows they have been rotted by German gas. There are several other members of this as well as other regiments out there who go out and see the boys. Visiting days, Thursday afternoon and Sunday. IRENES' BELT COVERALL APRON 2.00 TODAY'S STYLES FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order —from maker to wearer. O Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin shine-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of strachtinge combs and hair dressing tools. This combination pays for $1.00 in best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Penn, Staten, New York, N.Y. Be sure to request 6 of its paper. Business Increases, Forced to Move Albertine's hair grower has to equal, removing the hair. --- Price $18. Abigail's hair Grower, 50+, Dressing, 60, or a little $18. 41.50 price $18. BE A SUCCESSFUL HIMSER learn to use our own oils. I teach the complete course, which includes hair grooming, pressing oils, afters, blanching, and more. I use Alouette's hair includes two towels to make it easier to dress and dandruff off, face bleaches, bleach remover, a dihalene glues when course is completed for 10.400 and a large list of formulas for 10.400 creasing tangle, tangle, etc. See stamp for repair. E. ALBRIGHT Chicago 4031 Indiana Ave. Beautiful Sample Book of more to fish with fine fishing and to learn more about cultures you may wear that cannot be fitted to your heart and improve your heart AGENTS WANTED Show our may sample book, take orders in space time; we furnish everything free; no agents are required; we guarantee man who agents he sure to send to treasury man. Sun write your name into box inside pants, trunk door. Sun write your name into box inside pants, trunk door. Sun write your name into box inside pants, trunk door. Sun write your name into box inside pants, trunk door. Hutchebocker Tailoring Co. Chicago, IL ```markdown ``` individual inoculation, Fit work- manship and wear warranted. manipulate the device low hot air for 10g, tons, no matter how you order them. Agonta A good live hatter in Wuntsi Wuntsi ordered our for our cali- lated male to mount a cloak. We have a free Press. We're free Press. practicality too much share time by taking share time by taking our style clothes. Write too much beautiful conflict. practicality Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? 25 Call Kenwood 212-262-3000 Chas. W. Pierce B. S. E. E. Electrical Electrical Contractors B yr. Auc. J. M. O. B E C C. C E C. Oversaw with Oversaw with All Kinds of Electrical Work Done House Wiring a Spooler 1823 LANGLEY AVE. CHICAGO, IL ALL AROUND THE TOWN WANTEDFOR Royal Blueressing 500 AGENTS W Coe's Ro Hair Dr 500 AGENTS WANTEDFOR Coe's Royal Blue Hair Dressing COE'S ROYAL BLUE HAIR DRESSING USED IN COUNTRIES WHERE THE HAIR GAMES OF A STRONGER TENDER AID TO VOLUME. COE'S LONDON COMPANY 25¢ PER CAN Makes Short, Harah Hair Grow Luxuriously Soft and Fine. It is a natural hair Thirty-three hair preparations, used by Madame Victoria in her Noyal Hair Lotus. The hair is made from money and scientific hair can protect it from damage. It it grow long, straight and fine. Agents are making all kinds of money. Churches and lodges sell hundreds of packages at their bazaars and money markets. Don't Hostage if You Want to Make Money. Install价 everywhere in 23 cents. Agents for much less than that. Our agent you can sell the whole line to populate preparations — and make money easier than ever before in SPECIAL OFFER—SH 1-Royal Blue Nice Hair Dressing 1-Royal Blue Compilation Sweat 1-Royal Blue Ointment Skin Beautifier 1-Royal Blue Nice Rouge 1-Royal Blue Talon Powder Don't Delay, Send Now. This Is a Bid All Five (5) Sent Postpaid o Address Your Letters to Madame Victoria's Dew. 672 SO. SHELBY ST. COE CH "LUCKY STAR WINS MA ANCIENT ORIENTAL COMPOUND BY THOUSANDS; C VERY BE SPECIAL OFFER—SHORT TIME ONLY Blue Hair Drying $250 Complorizon Soap $250 Ocimum Skin Beautifier $250 Juice Bags $250 Talcum Powder $250 Sod Now. This Is a Bargain. Mail ($5) Sent Postpaid on Receipt of One Dollar. Det. COE CHEMICAL 72 SO. SHELBY ST., MEMPHIS, TENN. SKY STAR” INCEM WINS MANY FRIES MENTAL COMPOUND IN NEW STAR SH Y THOUSANDS; CLAIM PRACTICE IS VERY BENEFICIAL SHORT TIME ONLY 250 250 250 250 $1.00 urgain regular value, $1.25 in Receipt of One Dollar. CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. "R" INCENSE ANY FRIENDS D IN NEW STAR SHAPE USED CLAIM PRACTICE IS NEFICIAL I—Coe's Royal Blue Hair Dressing .250 I—Coe's Royal Blue Hair Dressing .250 I—Coe's Royal Blue Ointment Skin Beautifier .250 I—Coe's Royal Blue Rouge .250 I—Coe's Royal Blue Rouge .250 Don't Doll, Good New, This Is a Barrine. .250 "LUCKY STAR" INCENSE WINS MANY FRIENDS ANCIENT ORIENTAL COMPOUND IN NEW STAR SHAPE USED BY THOUSANDS; CLAIM PRACTICE IS VERY BENEFICIAL Ancient history and the Bible itself make frequent mention of the odor of gums and aromatic compounds burned as an offering to the gods. Though not fully understood in older times, the practice is very beneficial. The soothing oil deodorizes and perfuming vapors thus produced were recently found to be highly conductive to health and hap-ness. The soothing oil can be in the directions on each box. You want to try them. Don't wait or you may forget it. A full sized box you can use prepail to any address upon your Sample pack, handed down through many gen- and the Bible itself odiment of the order of aromatic com- ware. In those days offering to the gods, fully understood in the practice is very dolorizing, dolorizing vapors thus proactively found to be so to health and hap- ly is this true of ful compound which, through many gen- ations, is now formed into fascin- ing star-shaped pastilles. Each of these pastilles is branded with the words "Lucky Star." Those indices of up-to-date people are delighted daily by the sweet, soothing odor of the burning Lucky Star. Other features are set forth in the directions on each box. You must want to try them. Don't wait for you may forget it. A full sized box will be sent prepaid to any address upon receipt of $1.00. Sample pack, 25c. Agents and dealers wanted. Lucky Star Mr. Co., G22 VP, Blith St., Cincinnati, O.: Find included $1.00, for which please send me a full sized box of Lucky Stars, with directions for use. Name Street and No. City State Odors filled at once. NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Co., 632 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, O.: $1.00, for which please send me a full sized arm, with directions for use. State: Orders filled at more. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Lucky Star Mgr. Co., G2W B. Birth St. Cincinnati, O.: I'll be the first one to meet me a full life! Lucky Star Mgr., with directions for you. THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. A. Straighten Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses very roots and prevents hair disease. Endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and broughout the country. $1 delivered to you Ave. Dept. K50 New Y MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM ECKEY NEWS HAIR—We teach scalp treatment, hair hairstyling, creasing, washing, shampooing, matting, shining and smoothing the hands, audio bell beach, and park instantaneous bleach treatment. We manufacture hair and toilet treated envelope for parturition 8 weeks treat- ture. NEWELL, COMB, $3.76. e. Newell College, 4743 State St, Chicago, IL. $18.00 COUPON accompanied by money order for $12.00, em- nails a $25.00 course in hair dressing. LIMITED "BEAUTY RESTORED Blemishes Removed in A Few Celestial Bleaching WHITENS THE SKIN AT G Removes Liver Spots, Freckles. Tan Absolutely pure and harmless. No tra- or or acid. Ask your druggist or by mail. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. 3523 Calumet Ave. It can be used with any liqui- to the very roots and preventi- Heartily endorsed by leading catalysts throughout the country THE SANITARY 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. LEARN MME, NEWELL'S JECKIE POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR—We teach se- growing, artistic hair dressing, weaving, waxing, water waxing, manipurising, shining and facsimile化妆, nail hardening and waxing and vibratory treatments. We manufacture preparation. Stamped envelope for partici- ments of decky. $24.95 Mme. New Dept. A—Jecky College, 4743 State St. $44.00 COUPON This coupon, accompanied by money owed titles bearer to a $25.00 course in hair TIME ONLY. id or salve. It cleanses the hair hair disease. barbers, druggists and skin spe- s. $1 delivered to your home. Y SLICKER CO. R.K50 New York City It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country, it is to your home. THE SANITARY SUCKER CO. LEARN MME, NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR - We teach scalp treatment, hair growing, artistic hair dressing, weaving, ventilating, Marcel facial masking, curl ball bleaching, shaping and molding the hands, facial masking, curl ball bleaching, shaping and molding the hands and vise-tory treatments. We manufacture hair and toilet requirements for hairdressers. 8 weeks' treatments of JECKEY, $25.95. This coupon, accompanied by money order for $125.00, will cost you a $2.00 course in hair dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY "BEAUTY RESTORED" Inhaltes Removed In A Few Days Dial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE river Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. pure and harmless. No trace of mercury ask your druggist or by mail 58e. Manufactured by the FESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Noet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. 1 WHITEN 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 85e. COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROW GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES This hair Grower, which is made from sixte- tle everything necessary to GROW Hair, pre- vent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it lookin- g hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but makes the Hair awfully nice and straight with a lash if you desire. I purchase this hair grow- er from one inch a month, also to darken hair 1 box, 60c, Pressing Oil, 60c, Shampoo. Send 10c extra with order for return. -Include 2 stamp for reply to return. Send express money order payable to E. COTTON & CO. e, Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA O DERFUL HAIR GROWER ON TEMPLES which is made from sixteen ingredients, to GROW Hair present landlords and out, and keeps it looking very nice at take the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft nice and straight without preascing, supplied with Hair flower to GROW both also to shiny hair. Hair Oil, ing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c on order for return. reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to TON & CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. AIR FOR MEN MADAM COTTON'S WOR GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, whi and containing everything necessary to Tetter, prevent the Hair from failing all time; this Hair Grower will pat- and fluff; it makes the Hair softly, but you may press it if you desire. I g Hair on an average of one inch a month. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Press Bend 10c extra with Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for express money or E. J. COTT 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Sho CREOLE HAIR Men's hair can be straightened by Hair-Trainer upon it. It can be washed MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPTES. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, will make the Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keep it all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair puffy nicely and straight without pressing, and it makes the Hair grow to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: l box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents want—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Crooline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without clinking. Mail orders filled. Crooline Hair Trainer. Crooline Loater Oil. Combination, $1.00 Stamps. Money order or Draft. LUUKY STAR --- Live Agents Wanted PAGE NINE A. B. aie MSS OVO Rankin, dele Prairie ave- nue. visited Miss tia Saxon. Miss Litlic Girehiteld, St. Louls, Mo., ts visiting her cousin, Mrs. Burns, 102 State street. Mrs, Aurelia ‘Taylor Johnson, Seat- te, Washe ds visiting Mrs, Liura Bramhlett, 704 Kast 40th street. Mrs. Sarah Reason, Memphis, ‘Tenn., loft for home Tuesday after spending a month at the home of Mrs, Marsh Craig, 8602 Yorest avenue. Mrs. Jennie Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Mary Simons, and children of 411 Lockwood avenue, have arrived home from a Visit to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Anna Jenkins, Cairo, HL, mother of Marry C. Jenkins, weit known stitte imanager. is Visiting Chicago and stop- ting with Mrs, Saunders, 4510 St. Jawrence avenue. Mr.and Mrs. 1. Matone, 4247 Indt- ama avenue, have gone fora trip east. including New York, Buffalo, Boston end Weshinegton, Marvel frene Cllnikseate returned home ‘Thursday after spending — the summer at Idlewild, Mich. the xuext of Mrs, Caroling Moseley and Mes. Cary 1. bewls, Loulse AL Weller and mother, 3800 Rharloe avenue, hive returned “home from a visit in’ Michigan. thre amd Mes. Grant Lewls, New Or- Jeans, Lat. returned home after it two weeks’ vist with Mr. and Mrs. f. P, Doaler, 4065 Dearborn street, Buchanan Lewis, 30 South Carle avenue, accompanied hy her sister, Mrs, Martha Maxwell, left Thesday for Lonisvine, Ky,, ta visit relatives, Mrs. Rosa Crawford of Adanta, Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Vonhiey, 4101 Vincennes avenue, Mrs. 1. (&. Atwoart left for her home In Jackson, Miss, after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs, W. Ei. Mol- Usen, 3350 South Park avente. Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Tt. Ford, #001 Wabash avenue. held a reunton of Towns, In honor of Mrs, Georgla ‘Tay- lor, the midget of Des Moines, Over Mty guests were present, Misa Juanita Goins of Renton Har. Vor Iv the guest of Miss Ceellia Fisher of Evanston, Mrooand Mrs. Edward Jones and son, Edward, Jr, 6612 Bberhardt, are leaving on the 2th for Lox Angeles to make it thelr futuvy home, Dr, FE. Robinson, 259 Kast 36th street, will sturt on his anaul yaca- tion the Urst of the week. A. i. FB. Sims, 3561 Vernon avenue, lus ceturned from a week's visit from Michigan, where he went on business. Miss Blaneho M, Woods, 4521. Vin- cennes avenue, left Saturday for Des Maines, to be gone two weeks, Miss’ Jessie Plekett of Canton, TH, hus returned home after visiting het sister. Mrs. Sudle Johnson, 0558 Drexel boulevard. Reason Willluns, Lafayette, La., was the guest of his cousin, Mrs, Aibert 6 Johnson, 2219 Walnut street, for twa weeks. Mrs. Currie B, Meeks, 2438 Dewrborn street, entertained Sunday at dimer. Ih Honor of Mrs. Lult Lewis of Phili- delphia and W. 1H. Hall of Lexingvon, Ky. Mrs. F.C. Cade, 9035 Prairie ave- nue, entertained at dinner Money in honor of Mrs. J. J. Culpepper uf ir- inlngham, Ala. Mine. W. 11. Ogelton left for her home in Nashville, ‘Tenn, Saturday ater visiting friends tn and about Chieago, Mrs. “Pleas Hourd and daughter, Witte B, of Little Rock, have been the Guests of Mrs. A. W. Evans, 3863 Lane ley avenue. Sho’ wus given a surprlie purty by Mrs, WW. C. Bruton, Miss Vs A. Sallec, 4311 Forestyilte avenne, left Thursday for New York City to attend the style show, On last Monday evening Mrs, Rer- tha Hensley, 3528 Vernon avenue, en- tertained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Anne Zenobya Taylor, who is to be a bride. Many out-of-town guests were present. Mrs. Betty Davis left for a ten-day visit in Terre Haute, Ind, Mr. und Mra, Chas, RB. Dunn, Mem- phis, were the guests of thelr rela- lives, Mrs, Ada Niekersun and Culllo Davis, Mrs. Willan Bullock of Jefforson- ville, Ind, und three children ure the suests of her sister, Mrs, J. K. Ander- son, 854 Bust 46th street, Mr. and Mrs. Nevada Finn, 541! Deurborn street, havo ax thelr guest Mrs, Hettle Finn of Detroit, wldow uf ihe late Chester Finn, Mrs. A. A. Culpepper, one’ of Blr- nmungham's hnportant business women, iy the guest of her aunt, Mrs, J. J. Golightly, 4526 Prairie avenue, Mrs. A.V. dessle left lust week for Mattoon, Charleston and ‘Tuscola, M., lo visit, and will tater attend the wed- ding of & (riend In Terre Haute, Kuthorine E, Stewart of —indian- apolly fa the guest of Mrs, Wm, Cosby, 6203 Loomis blyd, Mrs. Bentrice Howard, who has been visiting In both this clty and. Cleve- land, has returned to her home in Memphis, Mrs. Estella Calamon, 3243 Prairie avenue, has returned from her visit in Tndlane. Mrs. Josephine Darden of Atunta, Gu. 4s ‘the guest of her ulster, Miss Anunda Fimeh, Mr, and Mra. Georgo It, Garner, Jr. who have 1 sulle of rooms at the Vin- cennes hotel, left Friday for Kewanee, ML, to be the week-ond guests of Mrs. Garner's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Iell, ‘Those sending in ‘soctul items and viher news to this office will Kindly print aut the numes of people, as oft- {mes the Totter i ta mistiten for a letter n and a letter $ for a letter 1— we thank you. Miss Katlo Morrlwether, one of the prominent school teachers ‘of Memphis, ‘Venn, returned homo Saturday. after spending three weeks with her broth- er, residing at 3005 Vernon avenue, Mrs. M.D. Lewis, formerly of 29 Kast 31st street, returned to oar rity ‘Thursday after spending 4 month with relatives and frlendy in Housten and ‘lalendan. Gee. Bho wh Webbe coe ; sreeer FREE 1b LES Not onacent’ FR “naer ensy conditions, No extra voy ged See areata a OEE Free ere en a, QU fante, befor you take another “TARE ordere get our Creo samples and ROKER new offer, ba Wo Have aNEW DEAL yrs That WI! Open Your Eyos ¥ Agentsof other tailoring houres please: i aflisesctatterelne heresies nici metacnancsn Bl SIRS eiaritena hang steer Seatac ae himensai teh nen, pages KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. D: pt. 948 Chicago, kL, lis after spending thier weeks with friends, Mrs. Lilian ttilery Micks of 3156 Forest avenue and Miss Madge Seud- der af 25 Kast dist) street returned ‘Thursilay from two weeks! visit, the guest of Mrs, ‘Turner, 1b Sen- dite “avenue, Indianapolls, Ind, "and Mrs. Mure ‘Walliee, 208 Trak “street, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. A. LL. Stowart, 1882, Forestvilte avenue, attended the grand session of the OS. MT. whieh met in Spring. Held. T Whilis hi the ely she was the just of Mrs. \irginla C. ing. Mr#, Orleia Parrks and ttle daugh- ter Rosa, 3205 Prédrle avenue, spent two weeks with relatives fn St Louis, Mo. ‘They returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank May of 505% Dearborn street entertained” about 30 children” Menday afternoon for thelr two children, Glorka and ‘Thomas, th honor of their respective birthdays. Mrs. Bertha Wall, 3202 Calmnet ave- nue, is visitng her brother In Mem: bhis, ‘Tonn. Mrs. Albert Gutnes, 3102 State street, cushler of te Vendome ‘Theater, (4 vialting her cousin, Mrs, BOS. Purcell, Port Damslas, Salt Lake chy. Cia, Attorney Charles” Scrutehen, Re midi, Minn. spent a tew days in the elly the guest of alter and Mes. R, Se Abbot. Re was en route te Naw York Clty to attend the 1 M.U. 11 Pautiner, Mes, Mary Lee and family, HIG Prairie avenue, motored to Blue Island Lathor day and were tho gucats of Mr, and 3.4, Willan Dann, Tih and Sacremento avenue. My. and Mes, Dann left Tuesday in his ew [Tuvan “super” for Miehigan Clty, nel. Mrs, Carrie Reasloy, Memphis, ‘Tenn. who Tus been visiting her daughters Mrs. Helen Teasley cand Mrs, Witte Whentley, 4132 Calumet avenue, Nas gone to St Louis, Mo. ta visit lice mather, Mra. Jennie Sac Pletsburg, Pate tut her niece, Mrs. Annie 8, Wise, Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrg. Lotte Callaway, 2731) State street, Mra. Bolle Woods, Kansas Clty, Kans was the dinner gttest of Mrs, Mary D, Bhuine, 4348 Dearborn street, Saturday. (Mra. Luey M. Hodge aid dinnghiter, Madeline 1. Martin, are visithig” Mrs. Grace M. Drynnt, 3204 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Mary’ Herran, 3828 Vernon aves hue, “who” recently “returned — trem Quihey, UL, has sone to New York sor the BOM. G. Miss GM. Rueben will alxo attend the B, M,C. Mrs, Brink Blackwell of 31. Louis is the guest of Mrs, Fred BL” smith, i002 Calumet averne, | Thomas Turner, 4418 Prairie avenue, Is visiting friends in Marlon, tnd, Mrs. Mary Finley of Detrolt, Mich, Js _ visiting her brother, James" Ander- gon, Sft) Hast 36th strect, Rev. and Mrs. Mackay and family were entertained Sanday by Mr. and Mrs, George Harnes, 449” Vineennes avenue, Miss Hutte M. dohnsun, #496 South Park avenue, has ay her guests Mrs. Fannie §, Johnson, Loulsville, and Miss Albert Powell of St. Louis. Mrs. dot) Warren of Hot Springs fs the guest af Mrs, Jentile Rhoides, B0Z8_ LaSalle street. Misy Gertrude Barnes, 1729 Langley avemie, entertained In ‘honor of the Missex’ lois Oliver, Nettle 1, Milter and the Misses Rebecet and” Satone Dickerson of Atlanta, Mrs, Miles ‘Tucker ‘of Mudisonvitte, Ky., ts visithus her son and daughter, Miss Hattle Sldney and Henry: Marsh: all, 439 Kast 36th street, Mrs. Martha ehols,” 8652 Ithodes avenue, left ‘Tuesday for Columbus to altend 'Uhe Huptist “convention, Mr and Mrs. Waller Cobb of dnek- gon, Miva. ure the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Johnson, 4552 Rhoiles ave. Mrs." Charlotte Jones is visiting frlenda in Jackson, Misi, Mrs. Belle Pride of Washington, D. C, Ia visiting Mrs, Beatrice bhickwell, 3611 Calumet avenue. Mrs, Alice Hawkins of Ft Scott, Kan, Ix visiting her daughter, Miss Wrieht Morgan, 121 East 42d place. | The Rey. i. D, W. Jones of Washing- ton, D.C) is the guest of thy Rev. Blackwell, Mra, 1. W. Jone 4360 Calumet, re+ turned home after visiting he vela- Uves In Birmingham, Alu | Mine. Percell, 3036 ‘Michignn avenue, has gone cust’ for ten diya for her health, Her secretary. is taking care of her business white she Is gone. Mrs. AW. Calloway and daughter, “Margery, 3338 “Dearborn. street, Naye returned’ from St. Paul, Minn, and St Joseph, Mo, where they spent thelr ‘yueutlon, | Miss Josie Cole, 4763 Ithodes avenue, bookkeeper for the Defender, wrt tune elty, Monduy for St. Louls, Mo. to spend her vacation. “She was accom- panied by her mother, Mrs, Jackson, Mrs. Chappell, St.” Lonis, Mo. “ts visiting Mrs. BF, Payton, “6028 Wa- bash avenue. Mrs. Sheridan of Mex- feo fs alse visiting Mrs, ‘Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. i. Milton Iedvict, Greenville, Miss. Were the dinner Buests of Mr. and crs. 1. C. Hedvick, 128 Mast a3th pluee. Sunday, Dr. Hed- rick isthe energetic brother of H.C. Hedrlek, an, empl yo of the Indiana avenue ‘branch, city poxtollice. Mroand Mrs.'s, A,‘ Watkins had as their dinner yuesis at the Appomat- tox elu Saturday evening Prof. sand Mrs. George 1. Garner, in, who were enterutined Friday evening with a box marty at the Avenue ‘Theater. Mr. and Mrs, George Conrad of Xenla, Ohfo, spent Sunday and Monday in our clty as the guest of Mrs. Fletcher, 5617 8. Wabash avenue, Mrs. JW. Neal, £202 8. Waid ave. hue, returned home Monday a week ano after two weeks’ stay) at Galena, UL Her son, Karl, and Edward Suitth, (16 So India avenues spent Sunday at Paris Ride, I $2 MS 4haen OE He eaiiaani ot McGAVOCK Chicags’s Leading Undertaker Best Service—-Lowast Pricas pyres REMAINS page ae | SHIPPED, Be He R.R. TICKET Bea BA iNcLuneD be oe CALL Me | Le ha DAY CoN Eee oR He areata EAs NIGHT pcan ae Boulevard 6818 R. H. NPGAVOCK 3823 State St. Chicago rt erp es at Gn CATARRA AUUIETS stapber HAUS 24° HOURS A <ts260) MPR covicnteoniterilte TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY Short breathing re- lievediaafesrhoars} avelliog and water reduced fa a few days). rogue Intes liver, hidoeye and heart. Write or Free Trial Treatment | COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO, DepLH Atlvota Ga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER law of the city of Chicago, bs In New York representing the Foresters of Chleago. Bennle Ellison. Pittsburg, Pa. spent severul days In the city ns the guest of Mr, and Mrs. R.A, Croltey, 4019 Vincennes avenue, Mr, Ellison returned home Tuesday night. HB. F. ‘Tutt, Seattle, Wush., promt- nent Bik In that city, Ix here’ visiting, stopping at Vincennes Hotel. Mrs. Fannin Clark, Indianapolis, Ind. and Mrs. Laura Lee, Detroll, Mich., are visiting thelr mother and sister, “Mrs. Sadie ‘Sample and Mise Rozella G. Sample, Mrs. Mildred MeCloyne, 3867 State treet, returned to the elty after visit. dng Kinxas City, Mo. Mra. Jennle Blimt, 3726 Pederat atveet, [who haaw heen il, ia reported. better, Mint Sarah Walker, 3726 Federal street, has returned to the elty. fram Columbus, Miss. A. HH. Young, 3536 Forest avenue, ts MIsitIng his mother, Mrs, Sallie Young, and other relatives at’ Leavenworth, Kin, Miss Nuney M. Keeble, 4415 8, Dew jborn street, spent. the’ week-end it Milwaukee, Wis, 8 the guest of Mrs. Sane Price, 227 Uhestint street. Mra. CT Biridge, Minneapolis, Minn. ts “visiting Mrs, Flossie Bde: hill, 4208 Wabash avenne, Mrs. thidye wlll make an Indefinite stay In ‘the elty. Mra. Mollie Covington, G17 Oesarheen stwet, spent several days at MUlwau- Kee, Wis, a8 gueEL Of Mrs. Aum Pretec Mra. Hettle A, Glveus, 2701. tui vireet, has returned from Kansas City. Mo. Mrs, Mary Shaw Strange. 1656 Wa- bash avenue, kat home after a twe works’ vislC in he est. Arthur Fiennoy, Detrolt, iteh., is th the elty visitlag Augustus Holland, 3620 Slate street. Mixa Lena Mae Parkmin, Miss Jeol M. Hudson, daekson, ‘Tenn. and: Mrs. Crawford were entertained by Miss Bhmehe Luckett. Mrs, Dora Canton and daughter, Mrx Lillian Holland, 3218) Prairie avenue, and Mrs. Laura Hone ave visiting Jack: sonville, HL, wud St. Lous, Me,” In St Louls they ire stopping at the home of Mrs, Lottie Cannon, 4382 Labdle streot Miss Laura E. Miller, 3608 Rhadex avenue, entertained at breakfast: Sun- day In honor of her guest, Mrs. 0. N, Porter, Little Rock, Ark. and “her cousins, Mrs, Mice Cheathain and Miss Jenniv L.. Anderson, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Mr. und Mrs. Elmer Boone, Mrs, dW Wonders and” Mes. George! Phornton, Bl oct ES A Price 255 Ailll i aes Mavi | | BE || Gogeree? Nal | £ ASS NCACOWHITE Wf : sy SOLAS : a imcosendeg i ‘ id ( CRM eer TT asee FB fas ia eae ee who have been visiting frends in Lex- Ington, Isy,, have returned home. Mrs, Margaret Scott, wife of Sergennt John 'P, Scott; 6440 Hvans avenue, Is at Post Graduate Hospital to undergo u minor operation, "Master James flenry Drummer, Wins chester, Ky., who has been spending ‘the summer ‘with his relatives: Mr. and Mra, Walter Speedy, 85 West 22d street, hag returned home to enter school, ———_. —__— Visiting North Dakota Grand Forks, N. 1D. Sept, 10.--Mre, GW. Turner and son Moxe were the kucsts of Mre.d. A. Richardson and Ales cil) CG. Purnér’ trum’ stempits, Fal Anyone knowing the wherenbouts of) school, asx wis evidenced by the wpe Ana hretper, Thomas itobinsen, kindly | wer vice Us the Hest advantages ec ride trsete Cotuanuuse UnieecAgete | War Te ig’ with the kent intentions ‘ nine AB sec a AE Rev. Hl. Malone of Meadville, Pennsylvania, Gives Endorsement This Well Known Leader of the Race Writes an Interesting and Convincing Letter, Telling How His Health Was Improved by Nerv-Worth Rev, Malone 1s but one of many ministers ef the Race who have indorsed Nerv-Worth, und an indorsement from a minister and leader sueh as he 1s offers the most convincing of proof. Read bis letter: “E was in a terribly, run down condition, hud nu appetite and coutdn't sleep. In fact, E was about all in. f waa very nervous and my stomach was bad, and guses rising In my: alomuch caused a fluttering of my heart. 1 was told about Nerv-Worth and wot x bottle of It, and after taking only one bottle I felt w chunge, 1 procured another bottle, and cun cheerfully say Uhuit T feel tne ad um no longer bothered with Muttering of the heart, nervousness, or xtomiach trouble. As to my appetite, well, I'm asimmed to tell you; but, in fact, 1 can and want to eal anything and everything. Tam very thankful to Nerv-Worth for the henefits 1 hive recelved from it" ‘Thus wrote Rov. Maione from his home, 226 Stwere Alley, Meadville, Pa., und nothing needs lo be added te such a letter fo make it more forelile. Ask your druggist for Nere-Worth, the uld relluble home remedy, and if he cannot supply iC to you, write divect to the Nerv- Worth Uo.. Zanesville, Ohlo, inclosing $1.25, plus be tax, and {6¢ additional for postage, and IC Will be sent'to you by Parcel Post. When welting mention the name of your druggist, ax well ax the name of the paper in which you read about Nerv. Worth -Advertisement Realize the Joy | * of a Bright Smooth Skin Vieltine North Dakota Amanda Robinson Wanted eusicZy usICE| By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT dna Hoykin's musical debut Mon- day evening at Linvoln Center was made under most favorable cireum- stances, delightful weather, « pretty stake setting, itn nudlence of devoted friends and the assistance of Chicago's soclety leader and art patron, Mrs. Jwhus aA endoeph. Mrs. Dixon has iin appealing tyrlo volce, with unusually clear and beau- tat high tones. Her training has heen of the best during the four years with Mrs. Arndt of the Sherwood school, ax wis evidenced by the wpe of songs she grouped, which displayed her volce to the hest ndvantage, After summing up Mrs. Dixon's — aptendid work. it Is with the best litention. (9 Sn NEW IDE: ae) f XC YB) SCT niteaninoite He soy ROY, f esl Sleep Nr pre A ER 6 Ah OR (, A A ii _ Shida Re NY Seog PX Mi Pre Ce ” heed | Be enh hz: Sa a FH i fire sie het Bay Lae ifler Hl ed rer aid Bl by Rear Maa a | oa ar 8 a a EE i } RR, SD? MO ie I/ Ga Ae Ds a) Bey (ise a teceae ta i eae * baggy PRC ane a SOD Lap Sen 10 0.8 Same Our Motto ts QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very bighly when wo say to you that we are one of the few enterprises Unit ure now and have been able to quate you with our orlginal before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality und quantity with the original Gittrantes that we started with since the birth of our Institution, Pebruary 12th, 1899, RETAIL PRICE ish OF @, A, MORGAN ILAIR PRODUCTS Mair Refiner Cream, feglttvety atraightene hair in 1S rainuter.....ccseesseeseeneee $1.00 Bleccheea “intent, bvautliee hl vleary Hie, complerlen ete sce ee ee Wale Grower, ‘Gromoten an cvceltcat “Row th of Kowitaking Naif T2cccccscsiesecc. Mair Pressing, Might Capy presses nnd tesine the inlr wulle you siseaec cece, VS Talian Hal Ol, beauties. att softeus the hale and MIGIDPCAD eee ceecececeecees OBB Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the halr soft, straight ond RWIS vei ececesccccccccees SO Dandrafl tnd Telter Ointment, rite. Wie head ef Mauitul aad oihey disedaascer ce! 138 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes Caled tiir black... tests eeeteeeereseeseens 0 Mair Rey-Fiae Pomade, iukes unruly hair lay where you want lt...ccccesec eee eT HA, edoe ety rons tor Were yar fdber "reas ade "Hei We Guarantee Our Pradusts Individually’ and Colleciively to Bo Exactly as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunded, Remittances must accompany all orders. Wo pay no postage or oxpress, No seods shipped €. 0. D. unless accompanied by ballsfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO, 620 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO mention is made of a tuw often found in our singers-~and violinists, (oo— distinctly racial und Crementously, hard to overcome, the rather sentl- mental way of sliding to a tone te make It sound appenling; in other words, Indecisive —attick.” Attending many’ good concerts Is one way of reallzing it hax bata small plice in art of great singers. McCormack does SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 re SS Mt so subtly one feels, Wut docs not hear It, Mrs. Dixon's affair was on- Joyable and brought out inany young People, henca we look corword to ® repetition cach year, Notes ‘The Chicugy Music asgoetation will meet at the “Y" Monday evening, Sept: 14 to hear the report of their dele- jutex to the national convention. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also salt-ry kitchen, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. 222 E. 40TH ST., 3D APT—NEATLY FURN. room, modern conveniences, one half-bath furniture, and a surface linen; more prefered. Dres. 4005. 1513 F. 4TH ST., APT. 2—1 LARGE FURN. room, modern conveniences, one half-bath furniture and desirable, quiet home. Good portation. Dres. 1960. 24-11 F. 4TH ST., VERNON-BM. room, modern conveniences, most exclusive and heat room. Bath, baths. with private porch. steam bath, baths. 442 E. 16TH ST—FURN. ROOMS FOR ST. light and air; homelife. Cheap. 4624. 3161 RIODES AV. 1ST APT—ROOMS steam heat, electricity; modern. Dres. 1060. LANLANDY AV. 642-1 ONE FURNISHED unfurnished room; steam heat; kitchen prer- fectable. Arecable rooms only. Dres. 1060. 4124 RIODES AV. 11-PT—NEATLY furnish. run, with warm couple. no other rooms. Call after 6 p.m. PRATHIE AV. 6250. 2D APT—NICKLY FURN. room, private family. Ken. 1140. 148 LANLANDY AV. 625-2 FURN. room, man and wife or single lady employed. first room. Call after 6 p.m. 442 E. 40TH ST—LARGE ROOM FOR CUPULE. also room for single person. Ken. 1156. CALFORD AV. 829-7 PLAT 90-2 FURN. furn. front rooms; electric light, bath, use of kitchen; responsible parties. Call after 6 p.m. 4624 ST. 3D APT—NICKLY FURN. room, modern improvements; use car. Dres. 1960. 435 E. 4TH PLACE, 3D APT. - 2 F. POHN 435 E. 4TH PLACE, 3D APT. - 2 F. POHN meals it desired. Near bird blind. RHODES AV., 3800, D 2, APT. 2-NEATY RHODES AV., 3800, D 2, APT. Call after a p. m. MICHIGAN AV., 351-ROOM; STRUCTLY private; no other rooms; only drs-close people VERNON AV., 3854; AFT 2-NEATLY FURN. room for room; private family; modern; near car line. 11-18 CHAMPLAIN AV., 4788-NEATLY FURN. room for couple; also single room; all conveniences. 651 E. 41ST-52 ST. LIGHT LIGHT rooms; electric light; good heat; kitchen pristine- ness; easy men. Ken. SSVT. FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. 3800 Rhodes av. Apr C.C.3. 204 E. 357TH PL. APT. 1- NEATLY FURN. room for men: modern. INDANA AV. 1852, 32D APT. - ROOMS 1 large for couple, single for man. Dug. 117, Dug. 118, ALCOVE FOR light floor-keeping. Dug. 1455. 260 E. 307TH ST.-FURN. ROOMS: SMALL, $2.00 and up. Dug. 3388. 260 E. 307TH ST.-FURN. ROOMS: QUICK faulty; prefer single man. Dug. 1910. INDANA AV. 3261, 417TH PL. SINGLE room for man. Dug. 3070. 451 E. 301ST ST. APT. 4- NEATLY FURN. room for men: modern. HOUSE HOUSEING ROOMS FOR FURN. PRARHRE AV, 4637—NESTY FURN. ROOM: couple preferred. Dread, 7415. GIRLFURN. ROOM: OR UN- furnished room with guest family. 11:18 NESTY FURN. ROOM FOR MEN: STEAM heat, bath. Bird, 543. GIRLFURN. NEEDLE FURN. ROOMs with private family. M E. 60TH ST., 20 IPT—FURN. ROOM: man or couple. Engl. 450. INDIANA AV., 3401-PUCH. ROOM; STEAM heat, hot water. Dug, 6578. DEARBORN ST. 2135 - NBATTY FURN. 30 spt, 4pt. O. Hall. DEARBORN ST. 2135 - NBATTY FURN. 30 spt, 4pt. O. Hall. Light bokeh. Dresx, 1017. Call enquiries ROOM FOR ELEPHANT WOMAN OR MAN, 0 will board school child, Ipx 41, Defender. CALMET AV. 4811, Ipx 41, MODERN room in private family, Ipx, 2000. 462 northroom. FURN. ROOM; ALL MODERN northroom. 441 E. 22D PL, 3D APT-FURN. ROOMS; use of HITches. LANGHLY AV, 362T-100S LIGHT, NEAR car tires, Doug, 800S CHAMPAIN AV. 470-312E OF 1000S, form, or turbulent. Cell rellings. three office, three office kitchens, two office bathrooms, two rooms, two private, localized, desired, 11.13 ELLIE PARK, 2629, THIRD FLOOR—PURN, front room with private foyer. INDIANA AV. 320. APT. 1-ROOM FOR single male; electric light, steam heat. PRAMIE AV. 814. 30 APT. FURNISH. ROOM, kitchen. 314 APT. FURNISH. ROOM. PRAMIE AV. 314. 30 APT. FURNISH. ROOM. PRAMIE AV. 314. 30 APT. FURNISH. ROOM. nished rooms; men only. Kerr310. 441 HOWEN AV. 446-MODERN ROOMS FOR couple; fine home life. Oak 267. 441 SOUTH PARK AV. 331-NAUTILY FURNISH. rooms for men. Douglas 312. 441 SOUTH PARK AV. 331-NAUTILY FURNISH. rooms for men. Douglas 312. 441 light housekeeping.房 73. 441 INDIANA AV. 266-SCUCH FURNISHED light housekeeping. Vickey 621. 441 INDIANA AV. 328-LIGHT SHKREEPING rooms; all conservatories. UNFURISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM WITH PRIVATE kitchen; married couple preferred. 313 modes av. FLATS FOR RENT BOLT PARK AV. 320. BOLT PARK AV. 320. BOLT PARK AV. 320. BOLT PARK AV. 320. Michelle apartments with and without pit to 521 pet room. Long 269. 424 SMALL FLATS TO RENT-OFFICE. 269 cot. face floor. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT DEAR FLAT. FURNISHED. 1 ROOM. SEAR FLAT. FURNISHED. 1 ROOM. SEAR FLAT. FURNISHED. 1 ROOM. SEAR them one room store. Inside. no gas. Apply 320 Indiana av. WANTED TO REVEN WANTED TO RENT INNISHIRE ROOMING home or apartment in New York. May 1 Nice buy in May if propition is attractive. Love inage in 24 Ward. Address Box 10, Defender. WANTED TO RENT - 3 UST INNISHIRE rooms or 2 rooms and microwave heat. Nom. 604. Lowe. WANTED - 3 OUR 1 UST INNISHIRE rooms or small apartment. LOST AND FOUND LOST: BETWEEN 39TH AND 40TH STS. ON LIGHT. BETWEEN 39TH AND 40TH STS. ON LIGHT. BUGGY. 8500. 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 3319 S. State St., Chicago WANTED - GIRLS TO LEARN AMBI Greece's course of crochet brooding: day and giving clothes. Phone: 8123 for partici- pants. WANTED - ELEGENDLY BLOOD TO TAKEN TARE of year and a half old child; good home and a half old child; Sunday after 1 p. m. 3968 La Salle st., 32. WANTED - EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on tables silk underwear; excellent working con- trol; Saturday work. Lapporte Bres, 82. E 230. WANTED--ELDERLY LADY HOUSEKEEPER, about 18, to care for small child. 5 E. 41st st. WANTED--LADY TAILOR--ONLY GOOD ON repairs and alterations. Metropolitan Tailor, 8 E. 43rd st. WANTED--GIRL TO RUN ERBANS AND repair Hygiene Co., 117 E. 43rd st. WANTED--EXPERIENCE SHADY SHADE makers; permanent positions; highest suburban kaplan, Inc., Washbush, 28-11-14. WANTED--MOM, Washbush, 28-11-14. month; also laundry girls; good job. little room, Palmer house. WANTED--AN ASSISTANT FOR HARDWARES, 324 W. Creston St., Cottonton, 41-11-6. WANTED--YOUNG GIRL TO POLISH FURNITURE. South Side Auction Co., 100 E. 41st st. AGENTS WANTED $800 offer. Mail to measure. Keep man should write for free samples, new styles and techniques. Mail to Tailoring Co. Dept. 234, Chicago, IL. IT RUN A MAIL, ORDER BUSINESS—MARGI BACK pic quit 10 cents. Address 2103 Walnut St., Chicago, IL. SEPT. 18 HELP WANTED—MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PICTURES. MARGI IT YOUR profession; send stamper for free tray. Dana St., Chicago, IL. Webb Ashland, 272 St., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED SITATION WANTED-AMBITIOUS YOUNG man; good natural ability; knows real nature and personal interviewing; two great experiences are my specialties. Box 25, Refrender SITATION WANTED-HY BEGINNER man; good natural ability; knows real nature and personal interviewing; two great experiences are my specialties. Box 25, Refrender MISCELLANEOUS IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY OR BUSINESS 3832 ELMWOOD AV. Douglas 1613 Construction, Maintenance, General Repairs Oct. 7 SPECIAL 20 DAY TREATMENT. WRITE us your appointment, get prices. All chore troopers must have a valid ID. Medical Specialists, Really Building, Birmingham, Mn. YOUNG, PLANET AND GROUP PASTER. Class in instruction begins July 12, 2021. 1921, Indiana. Phone Browel 1617. BEAUTIFUL, SUPRA ENLARGEMENTS MADE from your negative negative. Seal negatives in plastic. Photo Supplies. Photo Supplies. Box 640, Evansville, IN. SOUTHERN WASTE PAPER CO. PAYS HIGH cold price for waste paper. Will call paper in any port of city. Phone Ken. SHIPHAND AND TYPEWRITER-PRIVATE DEPARTMENT. M. H. Randolph. 522 Howean ar. Oakland. 123. Call or write for furnish- ment. 21-11-19 BUSINESS CHANGER ALLERGY CLOTHES WANT MAN WASHED. WANT THE LATEST style in man-made moisture suit and be general in dressing in goods. Write quilt to Kickstarter. Tailoring Co. Port, Q. H. Ch- engo. FOR SALE. Interstitial. ESTABLISHED BUS- inition. large modern throughout, with string quilts. Interested phone Denglis A BIG BADHAM ON WEST NORTH with dance hats and date. Operer owner. Seely 4900. Sell quick. sell WANTED TO BUY TAX fire and pressing laundry. SHOP OR CLEAN FURNITURE UNSAMLED AND STORAGE. FURNITURE. FIVE weeks of every description and household charges. Sell well. FURNITURE. AND RUN. UNUSED FURNITURE 100% NEW. In stock. for coat. O'Nell Purr. in place, 459 Dll cheap price. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 11-room brick house, 216 E. 32d St.; hardwood, furnace heat, 2 bath. 3 toilets, every room off the hall. Bargain. bargain. $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. 9-room brick house, 218 E. 32d St.; hardwood, furnace heat, gas light; bargain. $1,000; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. 9-room brick house, 3156 Prairie 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 our insurance. H. A. Watkins 3510 Indiana Avenue REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance, writing BUSINESS STUDENTS DINARY ANALYSIS 110 hdiana AX. Cheese, II. Correspondence course, exeving class. You Don't Know How easy you can stop pushing high rent and your own landlord unroll you the landlord. How easy you can stop making noise in the stores. Call and ask. JAMES H. NYM, 212-355-5222 Indiana land. Doug. BROWN, 212-355-5222 Indiana land. Doug. 5 ROOM BRICK CONTINUE MODERN IN Cleveland, Ohio $350-$450 $500 down, balance like rent. Chas. Holt, 1719 Oregon ar., Cleveland, Ohio. 11-18 SELL OR TRAD 4-PLAT BRICK 2-PLAT BROOKS, Knickerbocker. John GREEN, 727 E. 10th St. EQUIP BUILDING FOR SALE ON WEST 70th St. 70 results, rent $60 per month, lease $120 per month. TWO DISHESIBLE PIECE OF PROPERTY, good location; terms within reason and purse. F. B. Hutter, 1232 Federal at, Ken. 4107, FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS WHO SAID HIGH PRICES? $30.00 cash will buy a large cabinet phonograph; stands 10 inches high; plays all makes of records. It includes two jewel needles, enabling you to play the Paths and Edison records, and the records free. Also many other bargains in sample phonographs. Write for our bargain list. ECONOMY Sample Phonograph Shop Dept. 9, 3048 State St. Chicago, Mt. FOR SALE--BABY STROLLER; BRAND wear; cost $25. Will sell for $15. FOR SALE--State St. 14, Mid. St. UPRIGHT BAND FOR SALE; GOOD COND. 4820 Profile Ave. FOR SALE--BARBER SHOP AND POOL ROOM living room in 4020 S. State St. HAIRDRESSING WOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY Millions Spent Yearly for Beauty Treatments. SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE—most modern and scientific. Thousands of graduates own a system of beauty treatments. Not one out of employment, salaried positions. Not one out of employment. AGENTS WANT: ILAMA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE, 342 INHAMA AV. CHICAGO, IL. MKE. SAVANNA V. HAMMOND. USE Dr. Pryse's JAPAN WONDER SOAP, the latest scientific discovery for beautifying one's skin. Use the soap in the hair bar red; can be used on the children. Price: $12.12. Cap: $10.00. 347 Cumming st., Omaha, Neb. ff I WILL SUMMER COMPLETE FORMULA FOR the latest scientific discovery and softer, and darker hair; for rendering hair shiny, or faded hair; also Inbalsamic Liquid Shampoo, and Collagen oil; for making hair silky. milks at $5. Buy it and sell the silkish product of your neighborhood. Write Ms. Walters, Box 621, Omaha, Neb. ff MEN USE WAYO It cleanses, and waves the hair. Akk Culture System, 3029 College Grove Ave., Chicago, IL 218-411 ETHICAL R. SEMMERS-JAHM CULTURER, 43 L. 4th St., Ap. 2. Kernwood 1900 FORD STAGE BODY TRUCK FOR SALE. 1820 Prairie av. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Margaret Siringfellow died Sept. 5, 1917, at Mackinaw City, Mich. The month of September more in here. To me the saddest of the year; Memory, mamma, he is dear today. As it was the hour you passed away. You're not forgotten, my dearest one. Not will you over be. As it was the hour you passed away. Nor will you ever he As long as life and memory hast Margaret Stringfollow In sad but loving memory of my daughter, who passed away three years ago. In loving memory of my darling mother, Mrs. Alice J. Roberts, who died three years ago, Sept. 10, 1917—From daughter, Maude Roberts George. Lillia Shacklett Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mary Ellis, wrote Mrs. Mallisley Chicago, June, 1918, at 4405 Dearborn street, kindly write Mrs. Mallisley Indianapolis, Ind.-Advert. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of my husband, James H. Anderson, also for the beautiful designs, also for the sympathy shown during the platform and Rev. Bryant, Mrs. Anna G. Anderson, wife; Mrs. Julia Anderson, mother, 3335 Vernon avenue, Chicago. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of my aunt, Mrs. Edmonia Chin, also Rev. Martin for his kindness for the care of the Crawford-Ridley for conducting the beautiful solo. Also my many friends for the beautiful floral offerings as a token of their sympathy, especially Electra Chapter O. E. S. and ANNA TAYLOR-PIERSAUL Mrs. Valetta Winslow - Deirdre wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her during the illness and death of her husband, André. She is kindled Friday, Sept. 3. The family is very grateful for the many floral offerings. PURE NERBS I can relieve you if you suffer from the following complaints: influenza, loss of stomach or head, rheumatism or syphilis. This medicine is prepared in a sterile, hygienic, made of weeds, seeds, roots and manure which produces a successful relief for uric acid and all other troubles of the urinary tract. Building compound, itulates the circulation to repel disease germs. If you are in a rundown condominium, you are building compound, the XX, for construction orders of the bowels. If you will increase money order for $2.50 we will send you a prescription. Address Smith's Sales Agency, 32001 E. State SL, Chicago - Advt. CLOTHING SALE The National Merchandise and Dis- counting out is $5,000 in sales in ladies silk underwear below cost. Sooka and Mary K. Griffin, sales manager, winter wear. Phoebe Douglass 4523 James F. Griffin, president; Peter J. Laugher, sales manager - Advertise- ment. Facts and Figures Stores are to be operated in every city and town in America, opening more avenues to men and women, 200 shores on a beach, 100 stores on a profit sharing basis. Subscribe today and get a JAPO drug store in your city, employing your girl or boy. Prory Chemical Joint Stock Company. State street, Chicago, Ill. Reference: State Street, Chicago, Ill. Prory Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. Do it now.—(Advertisement). YOUR MONEY—BEWARE! Don't be extravagant. If you pay money to our agents or persons attending the luncheon, such you do so at your own risk. Scores of residents of San Antonio, Bonnul, Lo, were faced by the shady practices of one Harvey B. Adumon. It approached by him, have you seen an ex-convict with a string of ulcers. Police in four states seek him. Mrs. Taylor Entertains Lincoln, IL, Sept. 10.—Mrs. Amanda Taylor, $18 Clinton street, entertained by Mrs. E. Howard, G. W. C. C. of Louis, and Mrs. Anna B. Freeman, Pricor, IL, and Mrs. Mary E. Stiercar, Bonnul. A dainty luncheon was served. Robert Tucker Wanted If Robert 1. Tucker, last heard from in Cleveland, Ohio, will communicate with the East Buchanan street, Phoenix, Aziz, will receive valuable information...-Adri Infant Son Dies Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. 10. The In- firmation of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beyd, 116 Pampeau, born Aug. 29, died shortly after its birth. Mrs. Mandy Payne Wanted Any one knowing the wiveshouses of Mrs. Mandy Payne, last heard of in Chicago about one year ago, likely ad- died in Anderson, Roscommon, Mich.—(Adult) Jeff Macken Wanted DEATH LIST D. A. Stewart, 3708 State street, who besides running a store at that number operates a who's sale nut business with Kezar Street, went to the grocery store to purchase 25 pounds of hamburger steak. When he arrived home and opened the package containing the steak, it smelled like it was spotted. He made sure the store and asked them to change it. They refused. Stewart took it to the health department and he claims this was the hamburger contained, among other things chicken glizzards. Mr. Stewart is a member of the Chicago Business Men's longue and the caso is in the hands of E. Barris. E. Barris will be made to close the store. GRAND BAZAAR There will be a grand-bazaar given at Royal Gardens, 455 E. 31st street, and by the Business Women's League. There will also advertisement spaces for sale in program. Be applied for at Mino. Pallin, business manager, 3752 Indiana Home Douglas 2728. Charlotte Ross, director, Drexel 4049. - Advertisement. Jones Leaves With Singers Prof. J. Wesley Jones, one of the country's biggest choir and choral conductors, left Tuesday, Sept. 7, with a large congregation. Jones, a large musician, made a large musical ensemble on their concert tour. Mines, Majors, Mayors and Jackson will be the soloists for the tour. He is the musician of the artist. She is one of Chicago's youngest artists. Prof. H. P. B. Johnson, the musical director of the convention, has arranged a great musical evening. "Good Bye Bindley" to the Gang a star was given in honor of Blindley C. Cyrus, who marries Booker T.'s daughter this week, on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 6, by the board of direction of the convention. Mr. Cyrus being a charter member of that body. Some very brilliant speeches were made. There was a fire smoke. The home of Terreverla L. Douglas, 4128 Langley avenue, was where the affair was pulled off. Mr. Douglas, a association and Mrs. Douglas, being out of town made the star a real one. Institutional Musical The Young People's Society of Institutional church, 3825 Dearborn street, will give its monthly musical among those, 12, at 8:30 a.m. m. sharp. Mooro (white) tenor; Mrs. Mario Drake, contralto, who will be accompanied by their teacher, Prof. Clemens A. Hutter of Kimball Hall, Rt. E. B. Douglas, speaker, whose subject will be "Problems Confronting the State and Nation." Come and bring a friend. Prominent Physician a Visitor Dr. Eric Williams of Lovejoy, Ili, one of the most successful surgeons in the United States, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Brick-credit, at 2185 Maramul boulevard, He, with Dr. Sykes of East St. Louis, Ili, and Dr. Tylor of St. Louis, toured the United States, and attended clinics at Rochester, Min., at Mayo's hospital, witnessing wonderful operations. En route home Dr. Williams will spend two days in Indiana, Ind., with his sister and friends. CATHOLIC SCHOOL MOVES Corliss, Ws., Sept. 10.—The St. Benedict Sisters, for years having been located in Milwaukee, have opened here on Sept. 8. This change was brought about by the Dominican Sisters of Racine giving up the use of their academy, the Holy Rosary. Where there were accommodations for unwake there will be room for 300 here. A 160 farm is in connection. Alpha Delta's Dance The matinee dance held Labor day by the Alpha Delta boys at Uni club house, will long be remembered, the attendance being the largest that the club house has ever had. Music was held at the Uni club house Ginger band. The Alpha Delta们 were organized in 1915 and can justly be proud of their society. Guest of Detroit Ball Club Glencore W. Wadley, who is stopping with Wm. Buckner, 4831 Wabash avenue, an expert engraver, was the first to paint the White Sox ball park at lunchroom Monday. Mr. Wadley sold the entire team gold engraved buckles for their belts. Montgomerys of Buffalo Here Montgomerys of Buffalo Here Spanish mold of Buffalo, N. Y. were in the city last week on route home from Tampa, Mexico. While here were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ruza Return to Texas Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gray, Amarillo, Tex., passed through the city this week from Bastrop, where they have been visiting friends and relatives. While here they stopped at 2165 West Lake street. 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 POWDERS. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the next stubborn case, a few days will continue you. The rest of the treatment will be done. You can have the pain and the discomfort disappear. We cannot make it any plainer than this. Because the cause and the problem will disappear. No matter what you have to do long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no fajita food. You can have it as long as you want it. We are ever more sure. For indigestion, backache, pain in the joints and tendons we use is unescaped. WANTED - DRUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. No more cost points. All liberal calls to write solar for terms. You can become laden with the knowledge of the best treatments. DIXIE SALES AGENOY, 3201 S. State St, Phones 8055, CHICAGO, IL 61212. To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This hair being used by DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WOODER HAIR BARBER uses it. Barber needered. Simply shave the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn the red hair into a wonderful, a reliable, long-treatment and perfect hairbalm. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over its smell. Send today. Price, $1.12, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY. 3201 S. State St. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WWW.AGENTS.WHERE. Big money, mud pads. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 10.—Race Berry, wealthy farmer here, is now in prison at Wetuptia serving an eight year sentence. He was the victim of manlaughter in the first degree following the killing of Gordon Ogletree, 16-year-old white boy, who, it is argued, was murdered by a maniac while kneeling the night of the shooting. Berry says he has heard of similar cases where white men shot to protect their property from thieves and robbers. Berry declared: "Probably I made a mistake. I killed a white thief. If I had killed a black one I would be out of the country." Berry was in Alabama. "The case of Burry created quite a stir. He was carried to Mobile for a time for safekeeping after the killing, a mob having threatened him for protecting his watermelon patch. MEN OF SOUTH FIRST TO HAVE IMPORT FIRM Gate U. of C. Degren Prof. Atwood Wilson, teacher in the public school at Louisville Ky., received a Ph.D. from the Science at the University of Chicago last week. He returned home Satur- Event Pointed Returns Ewart B. Bristol, well-known Bither leader in the Third Ward, has returned to the city, after spending seven weeks in the Thompson end of the campaign, with his headquarters at St. Lawrence and 45th street. Chicago Loses Business Man Mr. and Mrs. S. Lewis of the Lewis street, have sold out their business here to locate in Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Lewis man one of the Defender re- paid for her subscription for one year. Racine Man Entertained Joseph Alexander Gilless, 5433 Federal street, entertained with a luncheon for Frederick Hogan of Racine, WIs., and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, 3640 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley acted as host and hostess. CORRECTIONS The name of Mrs. Molle Stokes, 3439 Prairie avenue, was printed Mrs. Molle the office. The name of Miss Georgia White appeared as Mrs. in her marriage notice. USE EXTRACT FOR BREW Memphis,Tenn., Sept. 10—Jason extract is the latest thing sold in pint bottles. The extract caught Ell Glittepo and James McCormick on Beale avenue with several pints of the flavoring extract in their possession. The man decided to use the extract for their own use and not to be sold. If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL, ALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair scrap of dandruff, stops itching, stops from falling out and breaking off, and it it grows long, straight and beautiful. BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been made famous. Fifteen feats. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a smooth manner, you can grow hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded all others have failed. BEGINALL BALM AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It helps the skin smooth, the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a perfect cleaning preparation for imperfe- lated skin, smooth, fair and bright. It is a perfect cleaning preparation for imperfe- lated skin, smooth, fair and bright. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. LAUREN OUTFIELD MANSION BE TOWN PAGE ELEVEN RHEUMATISM Fatism an Up-to-Date Funeral the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC Treatment Only $1.00. In modern case, a few shoes will convince you. The rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it. We have the cause and the problem will disappear. This remedy will satisfy you. This is that does everything that we claim for it and the pain and rheumatism condition it is unexcelled. EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Write indays for times you can become inde- der day for your spare time. Searches the more St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. Corinth, Miss. Sept. 10. Without the slightest resistance to a mob com- mitted by that of twenty-five men, failer King of the city over the keys to the leader of the crowd and Dan Callicot and Blutcher Huglins, held for an assault on a jail door, but no arrests have been made from their cells and synchro- tics on the public highway. All of the members of the mob are known to the failer and host officers, but no arrests have been made. By telephone that the mob was on its way to get the prisoners and calmly awaited their arrival. He made no ad- dition to the summon aid. Immediately after to summon aid, the mob with its victims the failer telephoned Sheriff Gray, who in turn, telephoned County Attorney Johnston, now the police investigator and after getting all the information the sheriff had started out to find the mob, but the leaders had been able to find that the mob officials "were unable to find any of them." However, some are known to be prominent merchants and farmers in this section and are talking daily about the trouble that has been leaving this community on the dreds because of lynchings and Jim Crowing every effort has been made to force them to remain against their WOMAN FATALLY STABBED INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS Corporation Service Bureau J. DELOS DELL, Local Representativo 3425 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Phona Douglas 2726 Legal Associates in All Large Cities $1.00 Pants Not £1,00, not even five, not one cent cost to 709 under our easy conditions. No extra charge for easy big, extreme peg-tops, extra charge for extra big, extreme peg-tops, extra charge for extra big, extreme peg-tops, no extra charge for anything, all FREE. Before you take another under your bike, buy it. Get our samples and new ones. Annita of other tailoring house Ms. Lewis we, who have been a man to answer this. We ask man to answer this. Every man to answer this. Every man to answer this. No matter where you live or what you write, write a letter or postal mail and write a letter. "Offer" the big, new different tailoring shelters nothing and no extra charges. Write today today and write. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 34. Chicago, IL. Real Estate Insurance --- DID YOU THE BEST MAN IN TOWN ON? WOMEN FIRST, WOMEN WHAT HE USED? CLAMORING THRONG Oldest Woman Diaz Misa Monorlyn Diesa —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 Illinois Charters Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY 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. C. WHY SHE WHIPPED HIM It alot jot 'i gilt yo' ceryl' dinat I whipso' yo, honey chile. Kase if I could put you tutuhe' yo, wattle. An' keep right straight on a-smillie' drive' book the big hot tears. Frum yo' dusky cheeks when storms cum as yo' travel thru de years. Hoy, if mommy didn't make yo' min' an' do what yo' wuz tol, Way, if mommy didn't make yo' min' an' do what yo' wuz tol, Hush yo' ceryl', boy, yo' heah me! Take this bread an' hues, too; Gwan out wid chillin' playl' till I gets my washin' thru. BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE DAVID HARUM said: "Fleas are good for a dog; they keep him from brooding over the fact that he is a dog." A great many members of our group are sorely in need of some counter-irritant to keep them from brooding over the injustices heaped upon them by the American white man of a certain stripe. The vent for their pent-up feelings too often takes the form of public indignation meetings, and the auditoriums of our churches, halls and our clubs are many times filled with disgruntled ones—in most instances righteously so—applauding to the echo the counter-attacks on the enemy as outlined by the different speakers. SELDOM IS A WHITE FACE seen in the audience. We are talking about the very class we should be talking to. Of what avail is it to tell a man in jail that he is in jail. Does it help him to get out or does it add to his misery and discontent? Why not complain to the jailer, or to those in authority, who have the power to order his release? The Black man has been surfeited by members of this own group with the iniquities heaped upon him by the dominant race. He knows and feels every slight offered and in consequence continues to nurse his deep-seated grudge. WE CANNOT GAIN ANYTHING by talking to ourselves; it is the ear of the other fellow we must get. He must be told the things that we know by heart. Our viewpoint must be presented to him. He must learn by actual contact that we are of the same flesh and blood that he is; that we think and act and have our being exactly the same as does he. He must be shown that he is standing in his own light when he refuses to give us an even break. He must be made to realize that what we are today in America he made us. That he, and he alone, is responsible for the ignorant among us. That to keep us in the mire he, too, must stay in the mire. That if he is civilized, lynchings, burnings at the stake and robbing our young women of their virtue is a poor demonstration of it. That it is the height of hypocrisy to attempt to sweep the doorstep of other nations when their own doorstep is dirty, and last, but not least, tell them that a country divided against itself can make little permanent headway. These and other pertinent things our leaders should tell our white brothers and sisters upon every occasion. WE MUST MOLD PUBLIC OPINION, and it can be done if the sober, intelligent, level-headed among us arrange through organizations we already have established with the largest and best white clubs, associations, societies, lodges and churches to send one of our speakers to address them on the question that is most vital to Americans today. Immeasurable good is bound to come from such a campaign. Millions of white people have no means of knowing our side of the story, and, while they are inclined to be fair, the reading of an unfriendly press may sway them to the enemy. We cannot afford this, and yet we make no effort to check it. WE ARE NOT LACKING in uplift organizations or in brainy men to carry our message. But we do seem to lack backbone, we do lack men and women who will take the initiative. The fight before us is long and hard, but what of that? We need but to glance backward to stimulate us to push forward. Nothing is gained in this world without a fight. Other groups have had an uphill road and have reached the top. Are we to admit we are weaker than they? EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1906, by ROY Publishers THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORPOR) Entered as second-class matter, F. Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1917. CHICAGO—3159 State Street LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Gr WHY SHE WANTS IT AIN'T JES' IT GIT YOU'VE DID IT KASA IF I COULD HAVE GIVEN RUTHERS. AN' KEEP RIGHT STRAIGHT ON A SMALL FUMO DUCKSY CHECKS WHEN STORM BOY IF MAMMY DIDN'T MUKE YOU WY, YO'WOULDN'T MUKE IT NOWHUSH YO'CRYN' Hoy, YO'HEM ME' GWAN OUT WID DO CHILLIN' PLAYIN' BARKING UP THE DAVID HARUM said: "F'KEEP him from brooding over the great many members of our group counter-irritant to keep them from heaped upon them by the American stripe. The vent for their pent-form of public indignation meeting churches, halls and our clubs are gruntled ones—in most instances, the echo the counter-attacks on different speakers. SELDOM IS A WHITE FAIR are talking about the very class what avail is it to tell a man in help him to get out and does it aid. Why not complain to the jailer have the power to order his vole surfeited by members of this heaped upon him by the domination every slight offered and in conste deep-seated grudge. WE CANNOT GAIN ANY IT is the ear of the other fellow in the things that we know by heart sent to him. He must learn the same flesh and blood that he have our being exactly the same shown that he is standing in his give us an even break. He must we are today in America he must is responsible for the ignorant at the mire he, too, must stay in the lynchings, burnings at the stake of their virtue is a poor demon's height of hypoerisy to attempt nations when their own doorstep tell them that a country divided permanent headway. These are leaders should tell our white birth occasion. WE MUST MOLD PUBLIC if the sober, intelligent, level-headed organizations we already have es best white clubs, associations, to send one of our speakers to add is most vital to Americans today. to come from such a campaign, no means of knowing our side of inclined to be fair, the reading of them to the enemy. We cannot no effort to check it. WE ARE NOT LACKING brainy men to carry our message backbone, we do lack men and wive. The fight before us is long. We need but to glance backward. Nothing is gained in this groups have had an uphill road a we to admit we are weaker than A LEAF FROM BABY'S DAIRY August 21--I heard my mother say that I was 3 months old today and that I was just the finest baby in this town. I suppose she knows. But one day I suppose she had to have a drink of water when I want it. It strange how stupid these folks are around here. I wanted a drink of water the word way when I woke my forenoon nap. I asked for it in the only way I know how, and what did that nurse do but take me up and trot on my stomach and then turn me over on my stomach and back, and all the I kept yelling for that drink of water. Finally the nurse concluded that I must have the drops of goodness knows what it was in a teaspoon, added a little milk and forced the nasty stuff down my throat. Ickled and hollored to heat the hand, I changed to get most of it into my stomach. In a little white I felt very drowsy and went to sleep. Woke up with a heap worse thirst than I had before, and then my grandma came in, took me up, cuddled me, no little white, and finally she said: "Jane, bring me some water." This baby wants a drink of water, and it" My, how good that water tasted! Grandma said that I took three whole teaspoonfuls and wanted more, but I felt just fine after that big drink of water—the first I had for three days or more—and I just kind of bled over and went to sleep in grandma's lap. I was so hungry that I took a cake I was so hungry that I took a food there was in my bottle and wanted more. Why is it that big people don't understand that a baby wants water, instead of having three times a day, instead of having milk all the time? I wonder why. Must Send Martin B. Maddon Back to Congress CHICAGO DEFENDER Officer French Retires; Served Thirty-Seven Years After serving as policeman in the city for 37 years, Martin Vun Buren French, 67 years old, 3332 Calumet avenue) resigned last week. As he turned in his star and club the ve- cer officer recalled many incidents in his career. He was the first of his Rue to enter a record has been without a bleak. Some of his toughest jobs were with white thieves in the old Desplains street district, his first traveling post, Franklin Trust Co., 35th and Michigan Avenue, held him a position as bank policeman. Sonny Drisden Burled Andrew (Sommy) Drisden, 3535 Wuthash avenue, died suddenly Friday, at 1 a.m., following an operation. At 1 a.m., following an operation, Drisden was an employee of the Board of Trade for the past 35 years, a member of the Apomattox club and the Old Men's Club, and a friend in this city. The news of his death comes as a shock to his many friends. He was born in Cincinnati in 1920, and he lost his loss a wife, Mrs. Valetta Drisden, a née, a cousin and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services and residence Monday and the remains were held to rest at Mt. Glenwood Tuesday. Dobato, at Bethel On next Monday evening, Sept. 13, an o'clock, Bethel Library meets. As the meeting will be able discussed by J.T. H. Woods and others, affirmative and negative comments will be made. D. Cook, president; Sandy W. Trice, vice president; J. W. Boll, secretary. Celebrate Anniversary Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. S. W. ailean, 407 W. 50th street, entertained Rev. and Mrs. H. Sturge, daughter Louisa; and Mrs. and Mrs. A. Tuey, Mrs. J. Jones, at 6 a clock dinner Monday, in honor of their first Anniversary. GET OUT BILL! WE'RE RUNNING THIS! JUST A MINUTE! I'VE GOT SOMETHING TO SAY IN THIS! GUBERNATORIAL RACE RACE VOTER LONDEN INTERESTS MAYOR WM. HALE THOMPSON HOW TO KEEP WELL By Dr. A. Witherforce Williams Doing the Unexpected Thing There are certain characteristics attributed to the lince that are very damaging and unpleasant, people will want that you can always expect—may more—you can always treat the conditions obtaining in the locality occupied by the negro people. Unfortunately, too true, not always true, however. We wish in the future to call your attention to certain things that we may or can do in Dr. A. W. Williams that you can always expect—may more—you can always conditions obtaining in the locality occupied by the street forunately this is too true, not always true, however, perhaps in this article, to call your attention to certain things that we may care to do in the way of caring certain careless habits, perhaps thoughtless, that we have. Personal Hygiene Do you know that many people expect you to get on the street cars with dirty, soiled, foul smelling clothes, indicating that you are just from the street you are going to or tarnery, and thus clothed in your dirty working garb beset yourself beside the nearest, cleanest and most tasty dressed person on the street Your Children It is time for you to do the unexpected thing by having your children or child all ready for entrance in school, teeth, eyes and ears carefully examined by a first class physician and dentist. If there is any trouble with adenoids or teeth, them removed. Get busy, wash and reapply. Get clothes. Get their shoes required. Please, do not send your child to school or do not ankle and foot down, or do not allow a child's clothes to diminish its ambition and self respect. Teach your children to love cleanliness and not have frequently. Give special attention to their ears. It that there are no life about the head Remarkable Letter of Filipino, Now in United States, Causes Comment Young Man, One Generation Removed From the Snake Eating, Head-Hunting Stage, Offers Idiotic Philosophy. ARTICLE NUMBER THIRD ARTICLE NUMBER THREE The following is another of the articles published in the Manila, P. L. Free Press, the biggest and best newspaper on the islands. We give it in full, including "head" and "head." Read it and think: ON FILIPINOS MARRYING NEGRO WOMEN A Filipino resents any airs of superiority on the part of a white-steer, since he is superiority merely to white skin, and about a Filipino who assumes airs of superiority over Negroes just because his skin or the skin of his people may be white. He responds negatively to Negro? Though not expressed just that way, such seems to be the point made by Frank C. Jones (presumably a Filipino) who replies to a communication in last week's Free Press from a young Filipino in the United States; at PALA, P. I. April 27, 1980. "To the Editor; Will you kindly publish the following in answer to the article of Mr. Manalo, re the marriage in the United States with Negroes." "Mr. Manalo says that he has been in the United States for five years, and is a deep student of racial issues. The writer has lived their for twenty years and just as long in the Philippines, and agrees that he can set Mr. Manalo right. "In the first place, marriages between Filipinos and white women would not tolerate a woman permitted in any of our Southern states. It is a well authenticated fact that the marriage of a white woman in any of the states with a non-white person, and her child's education, her instruction, and her child's acquaintances is rather a small one. and body of your child. See to it that there are no bed bugs about the premature birth of your child at night. These things will give you pleasure and leave no time to gossip with your neighbors about the clothes line. In the meantime, stay home to your child, colorate, stay home to your care for your children—get up ca iy and send your child off to school with a warm meal. You should just eat that bummon there and be off to school, nor give it a little cold cheese for its breakfast. Your child's health is in your keeping. It is up to you to ensure that your children clean, healthy and strong. Question: My finger nails are so very brittle. Will you please tell me how can remedy it and oblige?—Hold your hand. Answer: If you will soak your nails in warm olive oil or vaseline and let it dry on nail, repeating nightly for several weeks, you will find the nail more flexible and firm. Question: Will you please send me formula for a good cucumber lotion for the hands and face, and oblige?—M. S., Xenla, Ohio. Answer: 4 ounces of cucumber juice, 4 ounces almond oil, 1 ounce castle soap, 3 ounces cessence of almond. Take cucumber extract, dissolve castle soap in it, add oil, honey, and alcohol, shake takes about six minutes, make 10 ounces of cucumber juice. Roll and strain cucumber juice before using. Dr. Hodrick Returns Home Dr. R. Milton Hedrick, one of our most capable physicians, of Greenville, Miss, left for his home during the two years in the "Windy city" Dr. Hedrick a baby specialist, and although his visit to Chicago was intended to be merely a pleasure one, his attentions was called to many suffering infants in the city, skill in special training made it possible for him to cure several infants. BEAUTY HINTS By Lolia Hubbard "It is the bell of the writer that any white man would as lie see a decent Negro as to Filipino, for a decent Negro as to the opportunity the Negro has had in the last sixty years, he has shown a greater capacity for assimilating the Filipino, for the Negro in the Filipino, in the twenty years that he has emerged from the state of importance and indulence that he had been for 300 years beneath the Spanish yoke. "As a matter of course, Mr. Manalo does not believe that the Negro is the man who has been for 300 years beneath the conviction is ridiculous on the face; further, his recourse to the ugly epithet, 'nigger, is rather unbecoming and with so many imperfections as Filipino, Mr. Manalo's type. The word 'nigger' is used by Americans as a term of contempt or derision only, and is indeed used to negro to the Philippines, and I think I voices the truth when I say that their wives were not popular here with Americans, so as than they are in the United States. "I should like to inform Mr. Manalo that no woman in the United States, who has a marriage a FILH does so with her husband, bettering her social position, or that she is mating with her superior, but murders under the same impulse that murdered him, and that is, it is a marriage convenience, necessity, or just plain "damnofillfulness." Very truly yours, C. J. JONES. No. 445, Santa Mesa. CHICAGO SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Frank Derrick, 128 S. 13th avenue, Maywood, with the Misses Lowen and Dorothea and Frank Jr., are at home for spending their vacation in California. Mrs. W. H. Johnson of Los Angeles was entertained with a theater party Mrs. C. P. Alley, 315 East 35th street. Mrs. C. C. Draper of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting Mrs. A. E. Ellis, 5910 Michigan avenue, en route to visit her father Jeffrey Lefcott, in Virginia. Mrs. Arthur Lefcott, entertained by her cousin, Mrs. Emmia Paynter, in Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Stelle Cranshaw and Mrs. Florence Thompson have returned home after a visit in this city. A farewell breakfast was given them Wednesday by their sister, Mrs. J. W. Winn, 5607 Lafayette city. The Misses Edith and Anna Cisely of Indumannolis are visiting friends here. They were the guests of Mrs. J. W. Winn Tuesday evening. Mrs. James Cole and daughter, Miss Lydia, are attending from Youngstown, Ohio, where they spent two weeks. Mrs. J. H. Taylor and Mrs. Maudle H. of St. Louis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gulian, 63 B. 65th street. Miss Tille T. Draper has returned from California after spending three weeks there. Mrs. W. H. Johnson of California was given a touring party Labor day, was given a visitor to guest of honor at a dinner at the Incinemens hotel given by Mrs. Frank Gillespie, 3616 Wabash avenue. Misa Claire Gilmore Entertainer Miss Claire Gilmore of Denver, Col. correspondent for the Fred S. Burton city, spent a few days in our city where guest of her cousin, Miss Geraldine Campbell, 4438 Prairie avenue. She was a teacher at her mum, Mrs. Arnold, Hart, 4032 South Suite 10. Once, a time in June, long years ago, Leaves just stirring, butterflies kissing, We lingered there through dreamy hours; There by the ruined mill and lazy brook— A day in paradise, and then—oh well, we walked apart. Long after—give me the map—here, where my finger Points, we met once more; under orient skies, Met, but still the ice of years remained; Bearing a queen's pride; knowing a queen's due, She swept in silence by. Once; once only, we met again—no word between; Her stately halls the tryst; A throng, hushed, slowly moving, Placed flowers at her head and feet. W. Allison Sweeney Once, a time in June, long y Leaves just stirring, butterfly We lingered there through There by the ruined mill and A day in paradise, and then— Long after—give me the map Points, we met once more; u Met, but still the ice of year Bearing a queen's pride; kno She swept in silence by. Once; once only, we met again Her stately halls the tryst; A throng, hushed, slowly move Placed flowers at her head an Co-Op, Community Building BY ALBERT R. MANN (Dearly the New York State College of Agriculture and Forestry) In trying to improve the character of the country communities in which we are to live, we need to have in mind these two things: the making of a community in a community with other men; a community lit for men to live in. The community, or the government, which is simply the community organized and at work, guarantees the purity of our food and the accuracy of our inventory. The store, it fixes the hours of labor, the sanitary conditions, the provisions for health and safety in the factories in which our clothing is made. It prescribes our education. It throws out the old clothes. It dictates how we shall be on the street and in public places. It protects our health by fixing the standards and licensing the doctors who may practice on us. It guaranties the health of our land shall be secure; that our hords shall be protected by quarantine; that the feeds and fertilizers which we buy shall be what they are represented to be. Our lives are linked to the community at a thousand points. In the country the person stands out at an individual. He counts one. He is known to exist. His entering in and out are known by the inhabitants, his habits, his nature of life and of work, his attitudes toward neighbors and toward community organizations and institutions are all known. In the open country a man is not afraid to be the inhabitant and opinions of his neighbors without being cut off. His neighbors constitute his only possible companionship a good part of the time. Public opinion is a powerful force in a small district of which one must spend his life. Many of the improvements in the open country come through voluntary effort and through a real but often unexpressive appreciation of mutual respect and of lives not so much by laws and ordinances as by mutual regard, consideration and service. Common interests of Farmers What are some of the things in which farmers have a common interest and which it is the duty of every owner and every community to foster? (1) We have not generally recognized that the farmer owes a duty to his community to do good farming—to help his family with their personal circumstances. Unless the farming itself is good, all community institutions and enterprises will suffer from lack of support. Good farming requires good community building, for it provides the means to do with. The community has a right to expect that a farmer shall not farm in such a way that it would not benefit the system. The community, however, which makes such a demand must be willing to back it up by allowing the farmer to get sufficient return from the farm. If the farmer would ford to put more into their production. (2) Good schools are a matter of common interest. Weak schools indicate a weak community—weak in child development, weak in attention to its public goods. Good schools are the product of good citizenship on the part of the people who live in the place. Community education is necessary to educate public opinions. (3) Poor roads help to eat the profits out of farming. They help to determine whether a farmer gets a reasonable net return on what he ships and supplies to his customers. They have a lot of say how accessible school, church, shop, mill, and postoffice are, and whether the farmer, already short-handed, can afford to buy the goods they need from them. Roads are basically important for the transit of commodities, persons and the exchange of ideas. Communication is the first requisite of any community, and the success of these springs out of the possibility of visitation and the interchange of ideas, services and goods. (4) Churches, more than any other community institutions, depend on the voluntary support of the locality. The church is a stand to teach righteousness and to call men to the best things in life. The churchless community is not a good place in which to live. God places his people in important and ably ministered churches. (5) No community can be complete or properly developed which does not provide good recreation for your open country huts little organized recreation; it needs more. I doubt whether it needs much more commercial recreation is vital to good wholesome recreation it can be provided where each wip his part. Recreation can no longer be kept on itself but itself is provided for, so closely and well provided for. Most of the provinces evils in social life have grown out the neglect to provide proper recreation, when one expresses himself without restraint, as well as when one is under discipline. (6) Personal, as a good reputation, it depends on business asset for it is a good locality to have the reputation of producing good in honesty. Buyers like posing of the localities which enjoy CHICAGO, SEPT.11,1920 Retrospection By W. Allison Sweeney long years ago, matterflies kissing, rough dreamy hours; well and lazy brook— when—oh well, we walked apart. o map—here, where my finger ere; under orient skies, years remained; knowing a queen's due, again—no word between; st; moving, ad and feet. THE EDITOR'S MAIL BOX Editor Editor's Defender - Dear Sir, I am a reader of your noble paper and I am very well pleased with its new items. The only thing that I regret is that I did not deliver my paper. I am from the South, as an editor, and I am colored people are, and while down there I heard a great deal of the Chil- icago Defender, but did not read it. I cannot have the opportunity of reading it. Of course I lived in the South from birth until 21, wont to school, finished the eighth grade, but had no college and I spent the North three years, and I'll have I have learned more in those three years than the whole twenty-one years that I spent in the South. Half of that chicago I owe to the Chicago Defender. I did not know that great differences existed between the North and the South. I began reading the Chil- icago Defender, since I have been able to secure it. There is a certain class of our group, who no doubt, are in sympathy with the students and educators as educators themselves, judging from their expressions which I have heard so many of them make; do not read the Chicago Defender and will try harder to work. They will go so far as to say that the paper is an agitator within itself, that kind of people are a great deal responsible for the work they themselves are, to say nothing about how they are hindering the higher class who are endeavoring to build the Race. Furthermore, that clientele of the authors may ever ready to criticize any stop that the higher class may chance to make toward uplifting the Race. Still that the authors may cannot see the instruments with which they work of the whites are hindering their progress. I enjoy reading the editorials of the Chicago Defender and will never see an able writer and leader of con Race. I love my people; I am learning more and more about them every day of my life, and I only wish that I could speak like Col. Simmons and others. However, I like the Defender best of all Colored paper, though I am best of them, but the Chicago Defender is in color because the first newspaper that I over read published by Colored people. I regret the shortage of print paper, which has caused a reduction in the size of the paper. The price is concerned. I would be willing to pay $1 per issue for it. I remember home there was a tainted min who was a representative for the company they thought I "would wail the Negroes' heads, as the expression is used by some of the "illy whites," he was ordered to cease the sales of the paper. "The better not he could selling that paper any more," so he gave up his position and left for the North. Nevertheless we are making a success, and don't believe there is any face on earth that could have made such rapid advance as we have, considering the fact that there are obstacles on every sand to throw us from our course. Please print this in your next issue. Look over mistakes, as I am not a author of this book. I will do it in print. Lore live the Chicago De- fender--Chaun K. Gross, Detroit, Mich. Tailor Takis Diamonds From Customer's Pants Saverie Nichols (white), real estate man of Pittsburg, Pa., whiling here, took a pair of gowns to the tailor- ship of his father, John. 384 We were eventuated, to be pressed a few days ago. None of the pockets wore two diamond rings, which disappeared during the passing process. Tuesday we returned to the court and returned the rings to Nichols and invited Allen to spend one day in jail. good reputaDna. A farmer, like every other citizen must share the responsi- bility for maintaining the good reputa- tion of his community. The most indebted aid in our whole system of public administration is in town and county government. We need to preot our rural government and rural institution from the encum- brication of our land, so that they them also be governmental activities. (8) We have long traveled under the illusion that the open country was a good health and that it called for little change in the part of man. It is most often himself who creates unsanitary conditions by the location of his well, his food, or a sewage disposal, his method of health care, his titling of his house, the care and storage of his food, products, the preparation of his food, his personal habits, his knowledge of the proper care of the sick, the education health and sanitation than it does in the treatment of disease conditions. The rural rural organization is to relate and adjust the forces organized and unorganized, within a community, town or county, that the best economic and social standards of that community maintained, and that the intelligent direct effort shall be brought to upon essential economic and social needs in southern Workman, published by Horace W.