Chicago Defender

JACK JOHNSON GETS ONE YEAR IN PRISON Judge Lectures Pugilist; Granted Stay Until Saturday BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Immaculately but moderately dressed, Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, appeared before Judge George Carpenter of the Federal court for the second time, listened for the second time to the judge, inference him to a year and a day in the United States prison at Fort Leavenworth, reduced to $1,000. Jack Johnson was convicted in 1913 for violation of the Laws of the transportation Belle Schreib- white, from Pittsburg to Chicago. Case Appealed His case was carried to the United States Court of Appeals, and a partial reversion was handed down, thus reinstating him. Assistant-District Attorney Glass informed the court that the government wished to molle prosec these counts. There was only one point at issue then, and the court sentencing Johnson, was asked to show cause why his client should not be sentenced on the original verdict. The drop of a pin could be heard in the courtroom as Judge Carpenter declared: "My duty is plain before me, and I am not on commercialized vice." At this juncture Attorney Watkins asked to read from the decision of the Court of Appeals, suggesting that there was bribery not only severe, but excessive. Judge Carpenter continued: "If I have made any mistake, it is on the side of leniency." He said that a Colored man did not get the same daint as a white man, and I therefore gave him the lowest possible sentence with the gravity of the crime. Projudice Denied "I was not going to let him go out of court saying that on account of his color he did not have a fair trial. If he agrees to give him a grets his crime, if he is contrite in heart and wants to do right, and wants to re-establish a home and live there, he should be shown some consideration; but this defendant has shown an utter disregard for our laws, both before and after, and we may say that he possesses his crime to his own circumstances? What has he done to inspire others not to violate the law? He has defied the laws of this country and has not positioned today to ask lenency." Execution Stayed Attorney Watkins asked to enter another appeal. This was denied by the court, declaring that it would be a waste of the government's and the court's time, but he granted a stay of the appeal. He also permitted Attorney Walker to consult the judges of the Appeal Court and have then issue a writ if they saw fit. Case Recalled After Johnson's conviction and while his case was still pending, he, in compliance, was sentenced to a few years of this time was sport in Spain, where, it was reported, he be- New York, Sept. 17.—Conditions at Pathel A. M. E. church continue chaplaincy, still clinging to his pulpit, attempted to conduct the services. During the entire service the faction opposed to the church at At times they would stand up in the pews and talk loudly, and when the worshippers starched several of the worshippers started the service. Rev. Thornton finally gave it up. The proposed minister again appeared Sunday to preach a sermon to the G. U. O. F. of St. John. This time he succeeds in preaching eight plain clothes policemen were on hand, while outside three uniformed officers in a dark order. On both occasions, as Rev. Thornton left the church, he was bibsed. SHOT IN LEG. WALKS 12 MILES TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Bessie Woods, 4401 State street, was arrested and charged with assault to kill on complaint of her husband, John Woods, who she shot in the hospital, a distance of twelve miles, after the assault, and is still confined there. In a statement alleged to have been given to Mrs. Woods, she are called her husband came home beastly drunk and told her if she did not give him more room in the bed he would knock her out. Mrs. Woods then got in her bed and joined in doing room. This so enraged Woods that he struck her with his flat and a cuspidor. She seized a revolver and fired in self-defense. The assault was received by Amanda Woods, the daughter. BEATEN TO DEATH BEATEN TO DEATH Pine Bluff, Ark. Sept. 17—Jim McCormick, 61, died in a hospital Saturday from injuries sustained when he was attacked and beaten, supposedly by robbers. Ed Rogers was arrested as a suspect in the case. came a great personal friend of King Alphonso of Spain. He afterward lived for South America, later settling in Mexico. A few weeks ago he escaped the border of the United States, voluntarily giving himself up to the authorities. He has been confined in the Kane county jail pending a disposition JACK JOHNSON Still wearing his golden smile. Taken after his hearing before Judge Carpenter by Woodard, Defender Staff Photographer. of his case. Mrs. Johnson has remained faithful to his years of exile. The courtroom was filled with many personal friends of both mates and admirers of Jack, and he received a letter from him that received his sentence calmly and no demonstration was made of any kind. Find Whiskey Still on Deacon's Farm FIND MARKED MONEY Valstona, Gn., Sept. 17.—A postal mystery has been uncovered with an arrest of William A. Maxie, railway mail clerk, who has for a number of years run between this city and Macon, Missouri, than a year money and other variables were unexpected missing, and postal inspectors were put on the trail. J. L. Pemberton (white), one of the J. L. Pemberton place, marked one dollar bills an envelope dressed it to a person in Tifton. It went on Maxis's train. The letter was a special delivery and the party to another inspector in Macon if the letter failed to arrive. The letter was not delivered, and when Maxis reached City on his trip he was seized. The to his dollar bills were taken from his pocket. ACCUSED OF MAJ Now York, Sept. 17—Thaddeus Joseph Van Buckley Rainbow Starkey, 25, 416 West 36th street, was held in the federal grand jury last week by United States Commissioner Hitchcock on charges alleging the theft of $160 worth of cash from a postoffice inspector, who arrested Starkey, said the man made a statement which clears up the mysterious disaparence of the cash securities in the nuisits late in July and that a mall pouch containing the securities was stolen from the general postoffice, said the street, by James Johnson, 25, 225 West 29th street, brother-in-law of Starkey. CONVICT CAPTURED Warrenton, Va., Sept. 17—Willie Taylor, escaped convict from the road force, and who burglarized the store of W. Co. and Son, was captured at Mungassag. SEVENTY-FIFTH B.M.C. OPENS IN NEW YORK BY WILLIAM WHITE BY WILLIAM WHITE New York, Sept. 17. — The 75th Bicentennial Movable Committee, which convened hered from the congressions Monday with a public meeting in the 171st Regiment Armory, 34th street and Park avenue. The meeting, scheduled to open at 11 a.m., was very crowded. The committee called to order by W. David Brown, grand treasurer and district grand master, state of New York. The Rev. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion A. W. Zion Church, delivered the Following this Gov. Alfred Smith was escorted to the platform and introduced by the Hon. Charles W. Annenbeck and chairman of the committee of management, in a brief but witty manner. Smith bade the order welcome in a hourly manner to the great Empire State. He congratulated them and spoke of the fine feeling brotherhoods of this kind produce. He referred to the situation, in its declaration, of the equality of man, and affirmed his belief at equity. The governor's speech was full and applauded at its conclusion. Mr. Anderson next introduced Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright, who attained conviction as the personal representative of the mayor was unavoidably kept away from the meeting. He rightly talked at some length, imprinted his opinion considerably wit. He welcomed the delegates to "the city that believes in fair play, good fellowship and equal believes in the doctrines as laid down by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments." He wished all "God-speed and hearty good stay in the greatest city in the country." Anderson's Excellent Speech The next speaker was Chris C. Keenan, deputy United States appraiser, who after congratulating the Odd Fellows, urged them to get together and York. Then James F. Adair, secretary of the G. B. M. C. committee, introduced the Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Mr. Anderson, who earned an enviable award for his presentation is announced to any audience all expect a speech of rare excellence. On this occasion they were not disqualified from the ex-collector was forced to pause by the applause. He bitterly, yet with humor, said that before he wanted to go back to Africa, Mr. Keenan's dress was the welcoming one to the visiting delegates: Several other speeches were heard before the grand jury spoke. Morris referred to the crowded armory and expressed his gratification that this, the diamond convention, was the first for the honor bestowed to the members for the honor bestowed him and for the gold gavel which the B. M. C. presented him, as well as the honor bestowed for its hospitality, and concluded by hoping ultimately for a real united order. Harlem Finely Decorated Harlem was decorated at a cost, so it is said, of more than $3,000. Seven avenue avenue was especially pretty, since avenue was especially generous, avenue from 140th street down to 130th. Throughout the entire upstown section flags and bunting were generously displayed, opening session it was estimated that there were more than 6,000 men and women. On the platform besides those alarms, there were Josephine Needham, grand secretary, of Philadelphia; Isaac L. Roberts, deputy grand master, of Boston; Col. Charles ment, patriarch, and Grand Directors B. V. Bancaro of New Orleans, H. T. Shirley of Virginia and J. H. Johnson of North Carolina; Maj. Gen. Redd and Superior Mary A. Parker, Washington D. C. with her staff. The program for the rest of the week combined with a meeting with a parade Thursday afternoon and ball Thursday night. The election of officers is scheduled for Friday. Credit is due James F. Adair and faithful work, which culminated in the excellent opening of Monday. Welhita, Kan., Sept. 17—According to information given opt by court house officials, Attorney James Spears, with the assistance of the defense under arrest by Sheriff Frank Kelly of Newton and taken to that city to answer a charge of fraud. It is al-mahmoud Attorney Spears collected $255 from the plaintiff, which no serviles had been rendered Actress Shot by Jealous Husband Stage Artists Flee as Pistol Shots Disturb Rehearsal of "Ten Huckleberries" Mrs. Ethel Wilkinson, 21 years old, 3156 State greet, lies at Provident sufferment with bullet wounds in her chest, and is dressed by her husband, Paul Wilkinson. Sought Actress The shooting occurred Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Wilkinson, who is an actress, was about to start rehearsal with "The Ten Huckleberries," which is owned and managed by John (Chubby) Burnham. It was learned that Mrs. Wilkinson had been separated from her husband for some time, but as they had been seen together lately, his visit occasioned no further hearth. The parlor was filled with members of the company and they had no intimation that a tragedy was about to take place until Mrs. Wilkinson burns up her house, the screening, with her husband in pursuit, liring a 32-caliber revolver. Mrs. Fangle, Burnham, wife of "Chubby," was hit by one of Wilkinson's bullets. Makes Statement It was learned from a reliable source that Wilkinson surrendered his gun to the police, declaring: "You can do with me what you please, for I am satisfied now." He was arraigned in an傻瓜街 court Tuesday morning, but his case was continued pending the outcome of his wife's injuries. FRANK PARDEN DROWNS WHILE IN BATHING SMOTHERED TO DEATH UNDER GEMENT PILE St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 17.—While at work in the stock room of the gis. Mission Hill, David Jackson, 25 years old, 2225 Lawton avenue, was smothered to death under a cement pile. Other workers were killed in the hit, but death came almost instantly. Jackson was warned, it is said, to keep his hand off the floor. He was near the bottom when the slide occurred, which buried him to his neck, but left one hand free. Other workmen were pulled out of the slide and pulled him out. Their efforts failed, and while they were still trying to rescue Jackson, he was buried completely. It took half an hour to dig down to him. GEORGIAN STARTS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 17.—The Great Southern Fire Insurance Company went into permanent organization in this city, bringing the number of $100,000,000 in its bringing number of corporations incorporated under the Georgia laws by our people with such a large capital numerous headquarters here as we have in this city operating out of this city bring the total capitalization of these concerns to nearly $300,000,000. We have elected as president W. C. Thomas, and as secretary-treasurer Dr. L. A. Townsley. Among the directors are such well-known men as Herman E. Pesco, W. Gaines and D. E. Williams, all bankers, and C. A. Clark, J. J. Wright and D. F. Kimp. Other members through the state are John Harmon, Dr. C. I. Cain, Sol. C. Johnson and A. T. Walden. The company will be ready to write fire insurance policies for the state. Other details can be arranged. This is the second concern of this kind to be organized in the south, the first being organized at Durham, N. C., about a Will Be the First to Flang in Washington Since Time of Abraham Lincoln Washington, D. C, Sept. 17.—Officials of the United States district attorney's office are hopeful that some technicality of the law can be employed to prevent the conviction of 20 years old, who is condemned to die here Oct. 15. If her execution is allowed to take place it will be the first time a woman has been hung in the District of Columbia. The woman hanged here was Mr. Surat (white), who aided the conspirators who accomplished the assassination of President Abraham Lin- Wilson Ignores Case President Wilson has refused to take any action in the case, and it is regarded as practically certain that no one will be charged with the case with the view of giving her a life sentence in the federal penitentiary instead of the gallows. Miss Wilson was convicted after she had murdered Miss Kim in rival for the love of the Berry girl's sweetheart. Persons here are taking little interest in the case. OPEN FIGHT TO FREE IMPRISONED SOLDIERS mass meeting will be held at the Eighth regiment armory, $35th street and Forest avenue, Sunday evening, Sept. 19, at 3 o'clock, in the United States infantry now serving life sentences in Leavenworth prison for alleged participation in the Houston, Tex., riots on Aug. 23, 1917. Attorney General John L. McCain, the criminal lawyer of Leavenworth, counsel for the soldiers, will address the meeting. Efforts are being made to get the soldiers released on war pay of bachelors and rehabilitating the case. Records in the case have been forwarded to Washington and donations which came from the individuals involved throughout the country will be read in the Chicagoans will take part in the meeting. Slays His Father to Protect Mother Dallas, Tex. Sept. 17.—In an effort to rescue his mother from injury at the fire, Sancko Williams, 17 years old, stabbed his father. Sancko Williams, aged 38, to death in the latter's home here Saturdays, was shot and killed self. Several inches of a knife blade were found broken off in the father's residence and was pierced into the Williams residence in 2118 Cadiz street to quell the disturbance. Mrs. Della Williams, aged 35, wife of the firefighter, sighted on the left arm and shoulder, after seeing his mother attacked, young Williams declared he seized a knife and was under the influence of whiskey. The boy was carried to the emergency hospital in an ambulance and was taken to the hospital, he said that the trouble started because father was trying to abuse his mother. ILL HEALTH PROMPTS MAN TO TAKE LIFE Delbert Brown, 41 years, 3845 Calumbia avenue, shot at his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth, then commenced his career early Tuesday, turning in the home of Jesse G. Jones, with whom they roamed. The questress hold at the Charley Jackson undertaking establishment, 32d and State streets, Mrs. Brown testified that her husband had been brooding for some time because he was in a tragedy they were in an amiable mood, and with her back turned to her husband she was setting the table preparatory or breakfast, when he fired the gun and killed his mother and parent cause. She ran to the street, thus saving her life. Brown then knocked at the door of the room on the floor at the hospital, when that he had shot his wife and was now going to kill himself. He then went to his room and shot himself in the ear, then he returned to the year-born hospital. The coroner's jury turned a verdict that Brown shot and killed himself while temporarily insane. Brown was the son of Rev. James of Decatur, M. He was employed as a porter at 375 West 39th street. WOMEN REFUSED SEATS; SUE THEATER OWNER Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 17.—Claiming that they were refused seats in the theater, and that they were told to occupy seats in the balcony after they left, R. White, Estella Cooly and Viana Patterson brought damage suit against the Gus Sur Amusement company, in a lawsuit filed in 2012, claim that they were told by the management of the theater that they must have insisted aside for persons of African descent. Chris Carter, Wanted by Chicago Police, Shoots Brother-in-Law BY FRANK YOUNG GARY, Ind., Sept. 17—Christopher Columbus Carter, well known in Chicago as a preacher, lawyer, financial genius, shot and killed his brother-in-law, J. D. Cooke, editor and publisher of the National Defender and Sun, Monday evening about 9:30 o'clock. The shooting was the result of bad blood that had existed between the two men since the marriage of Carter to a sister of Cooke's wife. It was also the end of a weird and varied career of Carter, whose pastime seemed to be the marrying of good women. The scene of the crime was the Majestic drug store, on the corner of 18th and Washington streets, in which the wives of the two men are large stockholders. GARY, Ind., Sept. 17—Christopher C known in Chicago as a preacher, lawyer, and killed his brother-in-law, J. D. Cooke of the National Defender and Sun, Monday o'clock. The shooting was the result of existed between the two men since the master of Cooke's wife. It was also the end career of Carter, whose pastime seemed to good women. The scene of the crime w store, on the coner of 18th and Washington wives of the two men are large stockholdi Christopher Columbus Carter, well-ear, lawyer, financial genius, shot by D. Cooke, editor and publisher, gun, Monday evening about 9:30 the result of bad blood that had since the marriage of Carter to also the end of a weird and varied seemed to be the marrying of the crime was the Majestic drug Washington streets, in which the stockholders. HOOTING e-witness, was seated at one of gsbsey-Carter when the latter's that the two were talking about, at he had heard that Carter had Cooke's) wife, but Carter denied Cooke made an effort to strike reached for his gun, fired from the gun was about a foot from entered to the left of the heart, clerk, who was standing near, stoleumbred north on Washing- east to Broadway, where, at the enning board of Dr. Blackwell's over and in pain, a few friends, sed him to Dr. Blackwell's officeance was called, and the.editor hospital, mumbling the name of THE SHOOTING Cooke, according to an eye-witness, the tables talking to Mrs. Bagsbey-Carb husband entered and asked what the two Cooke answered him saying that he had made some remarks about his (Cooke's) wit with it a curse. At this point Cooke made Carter, and the latter, having reached for the waist. The muzzle of the gun was Cooke's body and the bullet entered to a Carter-pushed Fortson, a drug clerk, who aside and ran to the street. Cooke stumbled ton street to Seventeenth and east to Bro corner, he sat down on the running boat automobile. Seeing him bent over and an ignorant of the shooting, assisted him to at 1704 Broadway. An ambulance was a passed away en route to the hospital, m Carter in his dying moments. Cooke, according to an eye-witness, was seated at one of the tables talking to Mrs. Bagsbey-Carter when the latter's husband entered and asked what the two were talking about. Cooke answered him saying that he had heard that Carter had made some remarks about his (Cooke's) wife, but Carter denied it with a curse. At this point Cooke made an effort to strike Carter, and the latter, having reached for his gun, fired from the waist. The muzzle of the gun was about a foot from Cooke's body and the bullet entered to the left of the heart. Carter pushed Fortson, a drug clerk, who was standing near, aside and ran to the street. Cooke stumbled north on Washing-ton street to Seventeenth and east to Broadway, where, at the corner, he sat down on the running board of Dr. Blackwell's automobile. Seeing him bent over and in pain, a few friends, ignorant of the shooting, assisted him to Dr. Blackwell's office at 1704 Broadway. An ambulance was called, and the editor passed away en route to the hospital, mumbling the name of Carter in his dying moments. CARTER ARRESTED Carter was arrested by detectives three hours later in the home of Jesse Evans, 1432 Georgia street, where friends of Cooke had directed them to search. The window was open, and a flashlight revealed the form of a sleeping man. They ordered him to open the door, and it proved to be the man wanted. Although no written statement was to be heard the time of the writer's visit, Carter, a man with a statement to the police captain admitted the shooting. Child Left Fatherless The shooting is blamed on many causes, and the chain of circumstances that led to the existence of a blood between the two men of white business men of this city in Chicago. He insisted that his wife return home, but an argument ensued and Mrs. Cooke opposed her sister. Cooke was well respected on the husband of her sister. Cooke was well respected on the husband of this city. He was looked upon as a leader. He leaves a wife and a daughter named Irma. The bodily harm. At the time of his hurried exit from Chicago he was being looked for by police on two warrants charging him with frauds in connection with a tailoring business he had been engaged in. Scandal Stopped Several months ago Carter met his wife and Mrs. Cooke at the Pennsylvania station en route to Chicago. He claimed he had intercepted a letter written by the two men of white business men of this city in Chicago. He insisted that his wife return home, but an argument ensued and Mrs. Cooke, it claimed, poked gun in Carter's face, called her vile names before a number of white people. Carter sought the arrest of the two men of this city. This scandal a kept out of the city the Daily Post of this city only after a committee of citizens, headed by /a social welfare worker, waited on the叶片 of the two men. About a month ago Cooke attacked in umbs of his paper Carter's insurance THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN home of Jesse Evans, 1432 G Cooke had directed them to so and a flashlight revealed the form of a sleeping man. They ordered him to open the door and walk in, but the wanted. Although no written statement was to be had at the time of the visit, Carter, in a verbal statement, told the police captain, admitted the shooting. Child Loft Fatherless The shooting is blamed on many casualties that led to the existence of stances that led to the existence of chain of circum- the existence of bad blood between the family of Cooke and posing Carter as the husband of her sister. Cooke was ed by all of citizens of this city. He was looked upon until the leaves wife and a 6-year-old girl named Irma. The dead man was town, Texas, Juna the two men was really the result of the family of New Cooke, posing Carter as the husband of her sister. Cooke was well respected by the issue of this city. He was looked upon as a leader. He was 64 years old and a 6-year-old girl named Irma. The dead man was born in Georgetown, Texas, June 19, 1880, and had fond memories of paper field for thirteen years, starting in Milwaukee, Wis., moving gto this city about three years ago. On account of his death there will be no issue of the National Defender and Sun this week. Family Troubles Arise Carter, who has a long record, was employed as a mail carrier. His marriage to Mrs. Bagshay, sister of Mrs. Bagshay, was made by Mrs. Hampton, mother of the girls. Mrs. Hampton lives at 2817 Washington street. Her husband is a well known preacher in Oklahoma. The mother of Mrs. Hampton, mother of the girls, while in college that Carter met his present wife. Cooke and his wife lived with Mrs. Hampton. Carter and his wife lived with the latter's mother up until the death of her husband quarrel arose because of rumors that Carter had a wife and children in Benton Harbor. This news was conveyed to Mrs. Hampton, and upon their return the two moved to Rev. Delancy's home, Mrs. Carter believing a bond of her relatives' jealousy. Cooke, it seems, pushed charges against Carter, having on last Thursday listed the office of a Chicago business that returned to that city to answer to bigamy charges. Carter had skipped town and forfeited his bond of $2,560. Stuart of the Harrison street station. Stuart of the Harrison street station. Cooke had also complained to the postmaster here that Carter had opened some of his mail, but the carter's gifted tongue agile saved him. The record was being searched by Cooke. Ex-Pastor's Career Carter was ordained a minister at Olivet Church in Chicago and preached at the church serving a term in the Michigan nonfiliary for the misuse of 'church property' married five time to girls of good families. He came near being the victim of a Missouri mob following his attack on a minister in the action of the authorities, prevented Scandal Stopped J. D. COOKE AND WIFE Cooke Is Warned CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD of Those Impurities That Are Causing Your Ill Health- Nough's Prescription C2223 IN THE TREATMENT OF RHEUMATIC AND BLOOD DISORDERS -DOSE- Teaspoonful in water, three times a day. In severe cases take a teaspoonful every three hours until relieved. And special directions on curcuma. THE C2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Plough's 2223 LIVER FILLS THE QUAKER CITY Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 17.—The Rev. P. P. Gaines, pastor of Morris B. A. M. E. chul, has moved to 2423 Oxford Street. The third day school convention held at Temple A. M. E. church was well attended and much interest manifested. Rev. W. J. Olver presided. * The Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, arrived home on Sunday from his annual vacation. * Mrs. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee, Ala.; Mrs. A. Washington of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Rich of Norfolk, Va., were guests of Rev. N. H. and Mrs. Hester on Saturday. * Members of O. V. Catto lodge, Elks of the World, who left the city on Aug. 21, to attend the 21st annual grand lodge meeting at Kansas City, have returned home. * H. A. Mitchell of the Beresford-Gale company, has resigned his position to accept, with the three adversaries, a manager. * Prof. Wm. J. Harvey, father of Dr. W. J. Harvey Jr. North 18th street, will make his home in this city. He formerly lived in Memphis, Tennessee. * Chedric Walthow, 1313 Montrose street, has been appointed captain of his squadron of waiters at Boothby's new cafe on South 13th street. * The regular services at St. Thomas' P. E. church were resumed on Sunday. The parish is now self-supporting and the Rev. F. A. Garrett automatically becomes rector. * Edward Richardson, a member of the Hotel Borthhood, is quite ill in the Mercy Hospital. * Lieut. Adolphus Reyes has become a member of the Famous fire company, No. 11. * W. O. Holmes has returned home from Cincinnati. * Wm. P. Webb and family, who have been motoring through the Eastern states, have returned home. * Clarence Nugent of the team of Braxton & Nugent, died Aug. 13 in the Pennsylvania Hospital. * Wm. Frank Braxton, byy fire station was performed. He was buried from his late home, 1215 Fitzwater street. The 'pallbearers' were Sandy Burns, Sellman, Billy Higgins, Arthur Braxton and Gulfport. * Mr. and Mrs. G. Grant Williams have returned home from Bridgeton, N. J., where they were spending their vacation with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chichester. * Mrs. A. E. Isabel, a civic and social worker of Norfolk, Va., is spending the summum with her daughter, Mrs. George C. Tucker, 237 58th street. James Gilbert, 237 58th street. Infantry and has been sent to Mexico. * Irvin C. Miller of Broadway Rastus famo has purchased a fine flat in the northern part of the city. * Mrs. Grace R. Mann of 1627 Nudain street and James S. Conway of 1323 South Opal street were married on Aug. 21, Rev. F. W. Graham officiating. * John S. Hetherington was in Atlantic City on Mough's Prescription C.2223 IN THE TREATMENT OF RHEUMATIC AND BLOOD DISORDERS -DOSE- Teaspoonful in water three times a day. In severe cases take a teaspoonful every three hours until relieved. And special directions on circular. THE C.2223 Laboratory MENHOS, TENNAL. Plough's 2223 LIVER PILLS THE BEST LIVER PILL THE CHICAGO, D.C. BANK Blood purifier is rather a hazy expression, for anything that corrects digestion and relieves constipation can be said to be a blood purifier. But a treatment designed to restore the vital organs to their natural state and regulate the liver and bowels is a blood purifier in every sense of the meaning of the term. Your blood is made up of the food you eat, the water you drink and the air you breathe, but even when the purest and best of these essentials to life are used, the blood may become poisoned from other causes. There are several diseases which are caused by poisons in the blood, known as Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Chronic Eczema, Chronic Catarrh, Scrofula and similar troubles. No permanent relief can be expected until the blood has been cleansed of those poisons responsible for the disease. One of the best known blood purifiers—one that is giving satisfactory relief to thousands—is the treatment which was long used by a successful physician. This treatment was never intended to be sold ready prepared, because the physician—a specialist—formulated the prescription for those who came to him for relief from those diseases caused by poisoned blood. So great was the success of the prescription that the owner and originator, upon retiring from active practice, permitted its manufacture and sale in convenient packages ready for use. When, therefore, you buy a bottle of Prescription C-2223 and use it as a blood purifier for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Chronic Catarrh, Chronic Eczema, Scrofula and similar diseases, you get the benefit and the experience of a specialist and a time-tested medicinal preparation for less than the prescription would cost you if compounded by a pharmacist. So great is the faith of the present manufacturers in the medicinal virtues of Prescription C-2223, that druggists are authorized to refund the price paid for two $1.50 bottles, if satisfactory re- The 2223 Laboratory Sunday. * John R. Warner of 2320 Oxford street is slowly recovering from an attack of rheumatism. * Mrs. Alphonso Warner of Oxford street has gone to Maryland for an outing. * Mrs. George Victor of Bolton street has gone South for a little recreation. * Miss Rosa Overton of 1516 North Opal street, has returned home from Atlantic City to go to school. * Mrs. Demar of 20th and Nicholas streets has returned home from Wildwood, N. J. * Mrs. Josephine E.. Woodlyn of 2021 Redner street; who has been confined to her room for several weeks, is now able to be down stairs and go out occasionally. As she gains a little strength she is in New York state for a few weeks. * Mrs. Ruth Jackson of New York City is in the city a guest of Miss. Elizabeth Watson, corner Jefferson and Garnet streets, where she is being royally entertained. * Mrs. John S. Hetherington of 1639 Thompson street has returned home after spending a week in Atlantic City with friends. * Mrs. M. Kathryn Marshall, who has been spending the summer here, has returned South to teach school in Rocky Mount, N. C. * Mrs. Martha A. Chapman of 1721 North Woodstock street is recovering from a stroke. * Mrs. Katherine spend a couple of weeks in Atlantic City with friends. * The Rev. Brown, pastor of Haven Memorial church, has returned home after spending his vacation in New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. * Mrs. Daisy V. White is en route home from the South where she has been spending two months. She is now in Richmond, Va., and will stop over in Baltimore a few days. *I. W. Bye of 2001 Turner street, an employee in the electrical bureau, has just returned from Cincinnati. * Walter L. Fauntleroy and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson were married Aug. 29 by Rev. T. G. Parks. They have gone to time. * Miss honeypoem. Miss Elizabeth Morris daughter of John Morris, 705 South 19th street, was married to Norman Edwards at the home of the bride by the Rev. Hendricks. * A woman's Harding-Coalidge club has been formed in West Philadelphia with Mrs. J. G. Robinson president, Mrs. Abigail Durant vice president and Mrs. Lillian Peterson, secretary. * Clarence T. Harwell of 602 South Seventh street, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., was married quietly to Miss Clara B. Brown of 1362. South 76th street on Tuesday at 1222 South Seventh street. * Promiscuous gun carrying was dealt a blow in the Municipal court on Tuesday when the magistrate imposed a fine of $50 on John Hopkins, who was carrying a revolver in his hip pocket. Hopkins could not explain how it got there. Garilife, Pa., Sept. 17—Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Price of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mr. Price's mother, Mrs. James the Price, Mrs. M. A. Peek, chief of the delivery department, Mrs. James ware-store, was 67 years old Thursday, Sept. 2. He is a native of Winchester. Mrs. Cordell Robinson-spent Sunday in Mrs. Price's home, where she worked the week-end in Philadelphia, visiting his YOUR Securities Using Your Health Aifier is rather a hazy expression. Anticipation can be said to be a biological organs to their natural stance in every sense of the meaning. It is made up of the food you eat when the purest and best of its benefits from other causes. Several diseases which are caused by, Sciatica, Chronic Eczema, permanent relief can be expected responsible for the disease. The best known blood purifiers are the treatment which was long. Prescription C-222 It was never intended to be prepared, because the specialist—formulated the those who came to him whose diseases caused by it. So great was the subscription that the owner upon retiring from active use its manufacture and sent packages ready for before, you buy a bottle of C-2223 and use it as a for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Atarrh, Chronic Eczema, similar diseases, you get the experience of a spec- tested medicinal prep- than the prescription of compounded by a phar- The faith of the present in the medicinal virtues of C-2223, that druggists to refund the price paid bottles, if satisfactory re- OUR BLUE cities That ing Your health— Whether a hazy expression, for anything can be said to be a blood purifier. is to their natural state and regular dense of the meaning of the term. up of the food you eat, the water the purest and best of these essentials in other causes. diseases which are caused by poison caea, Chronic Eczema, Chronic Cata- relief can be expected until the bl for the disease. own blood purifiers—one that is giv ent which was long used by a suc Prescription C-2223 never intended d, because the formulated the so came to him uses caused by it was the suc- that the owner ing from active manufacture and ages ready for you buy a bottle and use it as a atism, Sciatica, chronic Eczema, leases, you get cience of a spe- medicinal prep- the prescription added by a phar- of the present medicinal virtues that druggists the price paid satisfactory re- lief is not exp treatment acc Prescription gerous or habi suggestions as lowed, no ill e even by those by strong me Always be Prescription O the liver and t to act freely. pared especial companion treat purifier prescr do not sicken o they tone up t gans. Prescription Pills can be pre store, but if send $1.50 for tion and 25c f can get a very almanac, liter pills by writin 223 Labo Prescription C-2223 Memphis, Tenn. --- sister and brother, Augustus Bowman. *Miss Frances Davis has returned from New Brighton, Pa. *Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews gave their daughter, Anna, a birthday party Sept. 2. *Miss Lucinda Washington has returned after spending the summer in Island Heights. *Mrs. Mary Cuff spent Tuesday in Harrisburg. *Mrs. Burton of New Brighton left for her daughter, Annie Snowden. *Miss Rebecca Barns and Miss Jackson spent the week-end in Waynesboro, the guest of their uncle, Jonah Jackson. *Mrs. Ola Lewis has returned from Washington. Mrs. Josephine Hall visited Washington. Mrs. Sick suck. Mrs. Priscilla Young Potter of Philadelphia is the guest of Miss Anna Shadney. *Miss Sarah Hicks of Atlantic City spent the week-end, visiting Miss Ida. Grant. *Mrs. Mary Young and children have returned from Philadelphia. *Rev. William Peck spent day evening in Mount Holly. *Rev. W. A. D. Peck preached a grand sermon Sunday morning at Shiloh Baptist Church. Ansonia, Conn., Sept. 17.—The eleventh annual district conference and twenty-third annual joint convention of the Sunday. School Union and Varick Christian Endeavor Union was held in the Clinton Endearment Center in Derby Avenue. Derby, Conn., Wednesday, April 25th, inclusive. It was a most successful convention, being one of the best in the history of the Zion churches. * The last lawn party of the season was given by the Tuskegee Literary Club at the home 46 Scotland street, Sant. 2. * The first entertainment given by Rose of the Valley Lodge, K. of P., No. 1, will be given BLOOD That our ion, for anything that corrects blood purifier. But a treatment rate and regulate the liver and body of the term. eat, the water you drink and these essentials to life are used by poisons in the blood, Chronic Catarrh, Scrofula and until the blood has been one that is giving satisfactory use by a successful physician. lief is not experienced after treatment according to direct Prescription C-2223 contagious or habit-forming drug suggestions as to dosage and allowed, no ill effects will be even by those whose stomach by strong medicinal preparation. Always before beginning Prescription C-2223, the set the liver and the bowels should act freely. 2223 Liver Ppared especially and recommend companion treatment for the purifier prescription. These do not sicken or gripe; on the they tone up the liver and in gans. Prescription C-2223 and Pills can be purchased at any store, but if you cannot be send $1.50 for a bottle of the tion and 25c for a box of the can get a very interesting almanac, literature and sample pills by writing. lief is not experienced after taking the treatment according to directions. Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous or habit-forming drugs and when suggestions as to dosage and diet are followed, no ill effects will be experienced, even by those whose stomach is affected by strong medicinal preparations. Always before beginning the use of Prescription C-2223, the secretions of the liver and the bowels should be made to act freely. 2223 Liver Pills are prepared especially and recommended as a companion treatment for the liquid blood purifier prescription. These Liver Pills do not sicken or gripe; on the other hand, they tone up the liver and intestinal organs. Prescription C-2223 and 2223 Liver Pills can be purchased at any good drug store, but if you cannot be supplied, send $1.50 for a bottle of the prescription and 25c for a box of the pills. You can get a very interesting and valuable almanac, literature and samples of the pills by writing --- A small bottle of "Danderine" coats but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong, and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove polsons from little stomach, liver and bowels ```markdown ``` Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then, you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking, Yawning, Widening, Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry Many have Wealth and Talent No Prejudice Equal Rights for All SING IN 16 CENTS FOR PARTICIPATION, YEAR ABOVE, Widening, Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry 15 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. (Please Mention this Patent) VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call ot write and call us at SARA PATEK, Principal, 6205 S. Halsted St. Chicago suming is W. ALLI. SON SWEENY per hags more photogreal and metaphorical than any Negro in America; a glittering publicist writer of prose and poetry, whose eloquence zoll like an avalanche, sweeping everything before it. HAVE YOU? LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPBECHES SERMONS EDITORI. TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompan- with Stamps to Assure Reply Pounded may 8, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. NV. No. 39. Sept. 15, 1923 Published by THE BOBOTT S.ABBOTT PUBLISHING COSTUMY (Incorporated) Entered and second class matter February 1 1906, at the postoffice in Chicago, IL, under act of March 1, 1579. CHICAGO—BILL St. State. Tel. Douglas 3330. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance—One year. $1.00; six months. $2.00; foreign—one year. at Germania Hall Sept. 21. *Edward G. Whithed has returned from a two weeks' vacation in Montreal. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and Mrs. Jennetta Nicholson of New York City are the guests of Lloyd Smith and family. *A birthday party was tended Elmer O. Camp at Germania Hall Aug. 30. *Mr. and Mrs. George W. Beallie entertained the delegates of the convention at their home, 335 Jewett street, Aug. 28. *Miss Althea Johnson has attended, R. I., remained over a few days andance, the party of Elmer O. Camp. *Miss Harriet O. Campbell suffered with a sprained ankle, which she received at the outing. *Milfin Tucker Bubba is a student of Howard University, has been a representative to the Republican state, now was the first colored man to have such an outing. *Lloyd Smith of 35 Wooster street announces the engagement of his daughter, Arvella Carrie, to Charles Leon Pawpaw, a Wooster pawpaw was a sergeant in the famous 369th Regiment. *The Colored Voters' League been organized and the following officers been elected. *Milfin T. Gibbs, chairman, vice chairman; J. Bartholomew Campbell, chairman; Ollie M. Board, assistant secretary; Misses Pearl E. Tatten, Mamie L. Jennon, M. Ellison, D. Jefferson will leave in a few days for the South where they hold positions in the Army. *Charles L. Pawpaw of New York spending his vacation with his fiancée, M. Ellison, Carrie Smith of 35 Wooster street, Charles L. Newton Clayborne, daughter of James C. Newton is seriously ill at the Griffin Hospital. *News for the Defender should be reported to J. B. Campbell, 45 Wooster street. MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respect and Loving Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, Many have Wealth and Talent No prejudice Equal Rights for All SEND IN CENTS FOR PARTICIPANTS 15 EAST Woodbridge Street Detroit, Mich. (Please Mention this Paper) V RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands Near the large Industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workmen," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them happy and independent. Let us do the same for you. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., $236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 50 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rise Industrial school for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choicest selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by use and occupied by Race people. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS The police department of this city officially adopted a new submachine gun which can fire 1,500 shots a minute, and in chasing thieves and breakers it has a range of one mile, weighs seven pounds and is small enough to be carried under the coat. It is also used to attack the one of internal revenue and a lifelong friend of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, was last week selected as a member of the permanent Roosevelt Memorial Society, one of the trustees and they have already taken over the management of the new association. The societies, who recently finished, her post graduate course at Lincoln hospital, was sent by the Circle for Negro: Relief as its first command nurse to 16 Palatina, Fla. The local police department is operating splendidly and the hospital which the citizens are erecting will soon be completed. The citizens last visited. Police Commissioner Enright in the interest of having one of our women appointed policewoman. Forty of these appointments are about to be made. Commissioner assure the committee that one of them Civil service appointments for next week include, that of fire prevention officer, public safety officer, male and female (probationary) civil service. For information apply Municipal: Civil Service; Municipal building, New York city. In the federal department, examination is scheduled. Apply U. S. Civil Service Commission, custom house, New York city. Chicago, IL, dropped into Gotham last week and tried to do the greater city in a day. Mr. Cleaves was a guest of Hotel Reno during his short stay, and Mr. Cleaves was a guest of the New York Defender office were, Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lowls of Chicago. The House gate from one of the Chicago Households to the B. M. C. J. LeRoy Murray, editor and publisher, indented by the K. of P. and printed in Buffalo, was a visitor last week. Mr. Murray wag entertained by the K. of P. and printed his stay in New York. His magazine is a news and interesting publication. Wilfred R. Bain, advertising-manager of the new York News and treasurer of the Men's association, is back again at his desk after a two weeks' vacation from college. Miss Charlotte Matthews, a school teacher of Petersburg, Va., who spent her vacation of two months in the country, returned home last Wednesday, where she worked. Miss Louise Belcher, a student of Spellman's high school, Atlanta, Ga., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Sr. Sixon, 7th avenue, has returned home and attended school, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolson and daughter Ethel are recent arrivals in Manhattan: from Worcester, Mass. While in town they attended sessions of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Battey, 272 West 141st street, are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Beecher Zebbs, who has been spainning summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Duncan of West 136th street, left town Thursday for her home in Whimpipe. Mrs. Zebbs was accompanied as far as Syracuse, N. Y., by Mrs. Georgia Jacke- Officer Ford of the Atlantic City police force was circulating among friends here last week. Mrs Maud Field of Vancouver, B. C., officer Gertrude Robinson of Seattle, are gentlemen. Rev. A. L. Murray, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, Newport, R. L. passed through our town last Friday before leaving he stoped at the Newport library and subscribed for the World's Greatest Week. Rev. Murray had just arrived from Mississippi, where he had been a teacher. Mrs. Adahl B. Thomas, president of the National Nurses' association, who attended the nurses' convention recently held at Tuskegee, stopped at Newport, where she attended Regimental activities, suspended for the summer, began again at the 16th regiment armory last Monday night. Company drill officers meetings, etc. Company drill officers meetings, etc. The Committee that is to work for an Armistice; day celebration in Harlem met Thursday night in the 15th room. A committee of newspaper men, representing the Manhattan Newspaper Men's association, visited the headquarters of the National Republican Lafayette street and Hudson avenue on Sept. 7, sustaining incarcerations of the Sister and Chatter club is planning a house for the critical for next week, at which time the Lamb brothers, with other talent, will be presented at Silicon church. *The* Frederick Lope, one of our recent donors, will be presented with a medal with Dr. Albert E. Roed of Fulton street. *Bishop W. H. Heard was in the city a few days, his visit beckoned by the of the A. M. E. church hold this week.* *Honderson is spending a few days in Plainfield, N. J., the guest of Miss Dorothy Quinn. *The Frederick Doug- committee in 4th street Thursday morning. The committee consisted of: the vice president, Amsterdam New Prince Lt. Edwards, the lieutenant, the Lodgeger, and Charles R. Magill, Chilengo Defender. We wish to thank our friends for the kind expressions of sympathy during the illness of our dear mother and grandmother, Susan B. Crew, who departed us Saturday, Sept. 4, 820, and also also sent pieces. We who are left, behind, hope to meet her again in the mansion on Friday; Dorothy Watkins, mother; Cecelia Blison, daughter; Montford B. Milton, B. Claude O. and Carl Crew, sons; Dorothy Watkins, mother; Cecelia Blison, daughter; Without the help of fireman, policemen extinguished an awning fire last Friday afternoon at 541 Lenox ave. that a cigarette butt started the blaze. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 314 West 563d street, entertained Wednesday, May 16, 820, and Mrs. W. H. Bolin and Mrs. E. Chelsea Chicago, Ill.; Misses Mamie L. Turner, their niece; Alyce L. Jenkins, Mines. Atom S. Wright and E. B. R. Leslie, Atom S. Wright and E. B. Leslie, were the features of the cypress. All lovers of charity should respond to the appeal of, the New York News, 10 p.m., 55,000, part of which is to make first payment on its present home and the balance to aid in the relief of suffering among the poor of Harlem this September, 15 and close Sunday, Oct. 31. Alpha Robinson, 25, 31. West 1974th street, was arrested Sunday while ridering was 353rd street, curbing having in his life a bottle of whiskey. Elle Gedds, 3, 43 West 142nd street, a longshoreman, was arrested Sunday by detectives on the complaint that he charged with having cut him with some sharp; instrument at 122 West 124th street, causing a lacrature of his face. Gedds was held for 24 hours. John Flummer, West 53rd street, made a flying trip to Ridgewood, N. J., Labor Day. Miss Lucile Jackson, 25, 3074th street, who has been up in the Catskill Mountains on a vacation, has returned to the city. The general manager of the New York Defender office; after a brief trip to Albany on business, left for Saratoga where he will spend his vacation. He was accompanied by Mrs. White, who is convalescing after a recovery. Mme. Estelle, head of the "Nu Life" Beauty College, 72 West 133rd street; has returned to the city after, spending 10 weeks in Florida, Aragua Palls and Toronto, Canada, and is now busily engaged, enrolling, students for her fall class of beauty culture. T. B. Nelson, pastor of Ennahad, A. M. E. church, Charleston, S. C. has returned home after spending a delightful time with his sister, Mrs. Alberta. Saudier, 457 Washington Street, New York. She was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Abbott, 2484 Seventh avenue. Miss Ima M. Reese, 2009, New York City, spending her vacation with friends in Attalite City and New York. While in New York she will be, the guest of Miss Edith Miller, 161 West 140th street. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis, well known residents of St. Paul, Milnn, are spending three weeks in Gotham visiting his sister, Mrs. Viola Bond, Mrs. Margaret Banks, representing Naomi Lodge 1073, and Mrs. Inglehart of Queen Elizabeth Lodge, 4256 Chicago, Ill., accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, were callers in the King Defender office during the B. M. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, and Mary K. Fisher, left Friday last for their home in Boston after spending a four weeks' vacation in New York, N. W. H. Fisher at South Norwalk, Conn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Harlem Community Enterprises Corporation Berry Exp Conduct Big Airdrome New York, Sept. 17—As evidence that the Harlem Community Enterprises corporation, an incorporated body with a capitalization of 15,000 shares authorized to be issued without nominal or par value, in reality the most valuable shares now on the market, is actually doing things, one has but to walk up, 7th avenue, between 137th and 133rd streets any night and watch the crowds filing into the big open air moving picture house the company is now conducting. The airdrome, the largest in Harlem, is located on the corporation's grounds, which the company has bought and to which title has been taken. While this feature of the company is only a tentative one, since on these grounds, they propose, to erect a building suited to the requirements of a general market and stores, a community, and a roof, garden, it shows the business ability or the company's officers, who seem to be always on the move to make the corporation a successful one. In keeping with the splendid plans of this corporation, none but pictures of its work, and no fact, the president, who is also the airdrome manager, is booking none but tifoos pictures which are new, and this work is being made this work, and thereafter, as in the past, several feature films, many before seen in Harlem, will be shown. You owe it to yourself to see the best by patronizing this airdrome, and to by spending your money there; since every one of us makes a high class casino possible for us right in the heart of Harlem, making a high class casino possible for us right in the heart of Harlem. The corporation owns $50,000 worth of real estate and 80 per cent of its shares have already been submitted to be sold may be bought at the office of the corporation, 2365 7th avenue, where all information concerning all aspects may also be obtained.—Advertisement. Longshoremen Fight Again Prince William during the week between the longshoremen both races, resulting in the death of two. The trouble broke out again Satu- ter 11, the force of our men began to unload the boats, were fired and stones, clubs and fists were used freely. Later police were to the Admiral's place, where Bishop Shonan was persuaded our men not to work on a British ship. Edwin McCothrie, 29, 207 West 63d street, was arrested. An inmate having bystander was shot. Those having rallor injuries made their escape. Little Girl Smallpox Victim New York, Sept. 11, Dr. Cooney of the health department on Sept. 8 vaccinated 75 persons, comprising 12 families, of the 85th street following the removal of the rafters. Richardson from that address to the Riverside Hospital, a victim of smallpox. Dr. Cooney's task continued, brought to the Vanderbilt clinic, 60th street and Amsterdam avenue, where the physicians charged it was suffering from the disease. Bradford Buys E. Stokherger sold to John E. Bradford, 134th street, a three-story dwelling. GET IT, READ IT New York A NEW NEWSPAPER ON WILL A Friday, O WITH TRUTH, AND "PEP" OFFICE—21 WEST 134TH ST For Better Service Deacon Johnson's Orchestra SINGERS AND PLAYERS OF NEW YORK DEACON JOHNSON Contractor—Promoter KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO Dept. 944 Chicago, ILL. Beautiful Negro Art POSTCARDS—Samples, 12 for 25c; $1 per 100. Pictures, 16x20, 12 for $1.60. Picture line of CALENDARS Beautiful Colored Dolls Small sizes, $1.00 each; large sizes, $2.50. A big package of Christmas, New Year cards and Thanksgiving cards are made by our clients are making big money with us. ART. PUBLISHING COMPANY ART PUBLISHING COMPANY 208 W. 54th St. N. Y City Plans have been completed for the opening in Norfolk, Va., on Church Street, where the company entirely by, the Berry & Ross company and 'employing several of our staff, will be the chain of stores that the company intends opening throughout the South. Republican Conference Committee is Active New York, Sept. 17. The Republican: conference committee of the eastern district for work among our members of the committee designated by chairman Will Hays as members of the G. O. R. advisory committees, is becoming active. Guided by those tried and true Republican members of the L. Van of Pittsburgh, who is in charge, and R. J. Nelson, the secretary, the committee is doing good work just now in disseminating literature designed to get our attention. The publicity committee is made up of Robert Van and Alderman George W. Harris. Fred R. Moore, who was tentatively appointed a member of the committee, is speaking to He is, therefore, no longer connected in any capacity with the conference committee. Others busy at headquarters are Charles W. Anderson, who is speaking to the speakers Gilbert Stewart, William G. Matthews and Andrew Stevens. New York, Sept. 17—Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, musical director at the West Virginia Collegiate institute, who went to northern Africa and southern Europe, curing negatives of the people and their institutions, to be exhibited later on. She also visited a country on the White Star liner Cedric, by way of Boston, Tuesday of last week. During her travels in northern Africa and southern Europe Mrs. Mitchell was shown consideration and, courtesy by officials and natives and secured 4000 feet of film of interesting characters and people of the city, converted into movie purposes at once. When ready a private exhibition of her film will be shown in New York, the bachelor's newspapers and theatrical managers. The Mitchell Travelogue company headquarters in New York at 2233 10th headquarters in New York with T. Thomas Fortune as manager. IT'S COMING Dispatch EVERY STAND IN HARLEM PPEAR October 1 3C IN TOWN-5C OUT NEW YORK CITY COLORED DOLLS 29c, 69c Each JOINTED LIMB BISQUE Send for Catalog BERRY & ROSS, INC. Factory, 86-38 W. 135th St., N.Y.C. CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease — O-Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme de la la Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or. samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. 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ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPILED BY MONEY ORDERS $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR TO is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with other positive herbs, therefore making it a good grower. Grower known, actually forcing; hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, itching, Sore Scalp Hair Root, grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffets writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root for 16 months; and continued faithfully for 18 months; and we found that (it was 4 inches when it started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2.1 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo 25c. Agents wanted every time. Stamp for particulars. If you wish to send them send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money, orders to PANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK and Winter Seasons Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, JAMES Fall and Seas bring many ailments, such as headaches, etc. All of these Fall and Winter Seasons bring many ailments, such as colds, fever, indigestion, headaches, etc. All of these can be avoided by using regularly VEENOTONIC a natural laxative remedy, sold in drug stores and the best grocery and delicatessen stores. In case you are unable to get the genuine, Veenotonic in your home town, order direct from the manufacturers. VINO MEDICAL COMPANY 200 W. Houston St. New York City. CRICHLOW-BRAITHWAITE SHORTHAND SCHOOL "THE SCHOOL OF MERIT" Fall Term Begins: September 13; 1920. Enroll Today THE CHRISTIAN-BRAITHWAITE Shoreland School in the Leading College Business School in their respective fields. In the field of stenography Shepsa, Critchlow & Brabhillate need an introduction to the general public. They are not merely theoretical teachers, they are students the most successful and practical way of studying and writing shorthand. Phi-macic Systems only taught for one year for our competent Shoreland graduate. Hipmana and certificates are given for all courses. Tamee Hudson Sft. CYRIL A. GRICHLOW 2376 7th Av. I, NEWTON BRAITHWAITE (at West 139th Street) FOR FUNERALS, WEDDINGS AND PLEASURE The L.L. Equipped Automobiles at Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by Appointment. W. B. ABBOTT, Mgr. Voted full, analyzation with the Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association. This move has been expected for some time and it signifies a nation-wide union under one head, thus affording greater strength and more recognition by the wage-labor board and the companies. This movement follows action led by S. J. Freeman of New York, President Stoklens and International President Robert L. Mays in a final conference held at New York City, Saturday, Sept. 11, 1920. Men from all parts of the country, realizing the benefits to be derived from this action, are slated. This is another great landmark in the International's march toward UNITY. ```markdown ``` NiPc Ee Srey a ate mee cette Potent tn hE ee GE Ce TR LL ali tiita Niiduolag ch ta tee “y roe we Bare fe ee ae Sy eae see : Saas ae ane siesta ene se 2 3 ati z Se 2 Nf The Howe of Quali ~ . Final*Two Weelts. °° [The Howelot Qialion ges, \ AveNuE THEATRE, >of the Present: Company | HVENUE THEATRE | \. Indiana Avenue at 3ist'Street... z ee ET Ss eS ae oe | OMA Indiana Avenue'at'31st' Street. Sead \- : < ec A ope vawe e 3 DPDTOKADEC'T ‘arti < a ¥ \ MATINEE AT 2:30 STARTING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH ‘ “MATINEE AT"2:30 \ ae eg oO Vig The Great Cycloni¢: Musiéal Profugtion’ 08 8s eg Ni Busy 3° & g ee . | =e ‘ he Co: a ae | F ] ; } 55 a, ‘ . = a ' BE Sapp OLLIE: POWERS; ALBERTA HUNTER, .. Be : ‘Featuring SHELTON BROOKS WITH” EVELYN PREER and MARGARETLEE ” * : * \ ‘ : ae . : : : a i - ————— \ \ y | | SCENIC—ENVIRONMENT—BEAUTIFUL [2 COSTUMING A: MARVEL OF BEAUTY OT ar TUTY AND Foye” MUS || SUENIG-_ENVARONMENT EAUTIFUL | -, SUPERB. CHORUS EFFECTS \ 2 ns = eo N = : Ba os 147 “ “GEORGE:A. ‘SMITHS Y Buy TICKETS IN abvance «= EEVery Night at 8:30 Sharp Mats. Sat. and Sun..at’2:30 — incohPaiect ORCHESTRA PS i an in ee ge i a 7 _ if . “Starland” Drawing Well at Avenue; ~~ “Town Top-Piks” Opens at the Grand “PAGE FOUR. ‘The second week of the second offer- ing of the Shelton Brooks Co., “Miss Nobody from Starland," is drawing splendidly and is ae Rell ikea 3: «30 gf aes largo ni at. ee . tendanees. ‘There Men cn 4s no gainsaying Paes ose the Yack that ft of a a vehicle which fo /igrqaaiane could be. better (4a Sram Understood by the |= 5 sae patrons in part. (os R14 Taking the second "Mian ee act, for example: Vem 1 Wwau originally Wao sagen. set in full stage’ Vist ogee vo without scenery, wees gs) ieeonvey the toca Meaig 52) that. that part of Rasa i339 the program was fis 7 SMe G7 jn course of re~ paiuNeniiay § hearsal prepara- 137 357 tory to a’ presen: seh aa tation which was fq Eis totake placo Inter. QQ To make the fix. siof perfect, the Tony Langston ‘cap Cage: ae Ve A eS ot a 4 eo Na Se stom’ perfect, the Tony Langston stage manager, in the person of Ollle Powers, directs the work of the performers, as well as tipping the orchestra off as to cues. Many of the patrons failed to catch | pe “ee Fa A cis D4 ALBERT E, SMITH ALICE JOYCE — The 2 3 Prey WTAGRAPH SPECIAL PRODUCTION | SENSATIONAL sToRY TANGLED LIVES. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SEPT. 2ist and 22d ‘HAMMOND'S, VenpomE fi why, A ’ a . e The Song With Whith Lulu Whidby Stopped Shows at the Grand ~ saeeireDON’T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY YOUR HIND” Don't Be Misled—The Originat Has Eddie Green's Picture on Cover ot CR! Ccntosized seller Eker LEW SEARS MUSIC, CO, 5 «Plano 2924 O'Donnell St, Baltimore, Md. Feinep eats eee wa ete” «GEBSON'S B= saz dorma we is John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and pies Manager : rand SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA, °-, WAUDEWILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROADSHOWS scien’ ¥oUR, ofen Imes. Vaveny conaciicdion Oxre 2 Bea ees veny ConatuichTion. Gr fe ‘Tho inner side of every cloud Is bright and shining f.,1 therefore turn my clouds abet “And always wear them inside out- To show the lining. it, however\ and one lady’ was heard to complain‘on the way out. that: “it 1s @ shame that the prompter should tell the actors wnat to do right out loud and in sight of everybody.” Awa consequence many alterat\ons were made after the first night or two, and, as predicted in the review of last ‘week, the show Js and has been running as smoothly as of} ever since. Shelton Brooks is nothing if not an artist; Ne has a finished manner which. shows the effect of the muny years of expe- rience he has had. He ls ably assiated by all of his principals, which: include Olle Powers, Evelyn ‘Preory Alberta Hunter, Marguerite Lee, Julian Keith and otherS,. and it is safe to predict that in the tour whieh followa'a. few more weeks of this group at the AVo- nue Mr. Brooks und his ontire cast will gain & world of Popularity. - They are certainly getting it here, and it ‘Is Well deserved. “September Morn," one of the big- gest hits that ever enjoyed a run’in the loop, opens Sunday with the same cast. It will be the final two weeks and the engagement will close on the night of Saturday, Oct. 2. THE GRAND | ‘When the curtain rose for (he initial showing of’“Town Top-Piks" at the Grand on Monday night every seat in the house was. occupied, and many would-be ticket buyers had been turned away. Those who were able to get in were rewarded well. for the show is one of the best, if not the very best, ever seen at this popular tiouse. Never has a “first performance” been done with such smooth precision. There yas no such thing as a mix-up {n lines or routine, and from curtain to cur- tain high’ speed was maintained to such an extent that jthe two and a halt hours utilized passed so quickly the big audience was surprised when it came tme for the final number. Billed as a musical satire, it {s all of that. ‘Thore {s a little story running through the piece, but nothing serious enough to worry about. The principal interest Js in the work of the princi- Pals, whose greatest ability is shown in the rendition of songs, the execution of dancing and tho presenting of clever dialogue and clean comedy. ‘The chorus was selected ‘for talent us well as beauty, there being two sections, the “regulars” and a. group of “pony” Rprkers, full of pep and youthtul das, There are so many sets of beautiful costumes that it would be impossible to enumerate them; one of these, a set of lace tights. worn by dashing Gerties Saunders in one of her song selections, created a sensation. Tho scentic effects represen 2 couple of carloads from the best theatrical stu- dios; the music, which is by Dave Peyton, who also directs the orchestra, is wonderful, and the onsembles, as Well as all other work done by the Gifferent groups, show the effect of a master hand at training und drilling.» ‘Will Brown, at one timo starred by the late J. Leubrie Hill and Billy Gult- Port, his vaudeville partner, and one of the best comedians in the show busl- ness, are featured, and thelr work certainly justifies the selection. Ger- trude Saunders, one of the greatest favorites with ‘Chicago: audiences in the business, also plays a prominent Part, as does Aaron Gates, who gets credit for the fine staging of the offer- ing; India Allen, who does fine work in the charactor of the mother of the returned Meutenant: Edith Wilson, James Thomas, Leonard Scott and others. Ollie. Burgoyne does her- cele- brated “Dance of Death," and many other speciaities are offered, all of which Will be reviewed in next week's fssue. Watch for it. “Town Top-Piks" is red hot, and People who lke pep and: dash cannot afford to miss it. The engagement {s ‘a limited one. See it early. THE MONOGRAM ‘The Perrin & Henderson Stock Co. fs Playing to packed and Jamméd audl- ences here this week. It fs ono of the best, aggregations ever seen here, every member being able to accept theit chances to show thelr wares to real advantage. Sid Perrin, who has al- ways held a warm spot in the hearts of Chicagoans, does his famous Chi- nese character, and.Silm Henderson whose work is a great hit, shares hon- ors with him in full. The singing of “DHE CHICAGO. DEFENDER “SEPTEMBER: MORN” “September Morn,” which’ opens at the Avenue ‘Theater on Sunday. a‘ter- noon, Sept: 19,"hel the boards at: the old La Salle Theater when that theater was in its heyday, running for elght months with Wonderful success. > ‘The story of the play 1s derived from the great painting by that name. Ar- senting, a: famous Persten dancor,. ts about to make her’ debut in New. York City and. her press agent devises a scheme to make her famous by sug- gesting to the publle that she 1s the original of. the. painting.” Ho hag the real ploture stolen and takes it to Prof. ‘Plastric'a studio to“have it re- touched and -have Argentina’s head placed in the original’ painting. ‘The theft Is discovered and the painting traced to Plastric's studio, only to find that it had been. sent to the artist's home. Complications are developed in which many laughs and excruciating situations are brought about. ‘There are three acts in this play, which’ is tho best mounted plece this company has yet presented. Many sensational gowns will be shown. during the action, Notably the “model scene” in the: first act and In the old-fashtoned garden scene in the last act. There aro seven- teen jingly musical numbers, among them many real hits; Mr. Brooks has the role of Prof. Piastric, and in it the great comedian will be seen at his best. The Misses Preer, Hunter and Lee will all, have parts whieh will give them full latt- tude to show: their splendid talents, and both: Olli Powers and Julian Keith ure cast, to wonderful ddyan- tage. Other parts ares distributed among tho clever cast. An entire carload of special scenory will be used. ‘Owing to the fact fhat this company opens in the: Bast on Monday, Oct: 4, the management announces thats the engagement will close on Saturday night, Oct. 2. Don't forget this. Joe Loomis is a.feature. The girls in tho line-up are pretty and accom- Pilshed. The songs all ga over, the chorus Is @ strong one, und the. cos- tumeg age right up to tho minute. It is a. show that ig truly worth time looking over. Don't miss it. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 17—A splen- aid bill of diversified interest 13 be- ing presented to capacity houses here this week. It consists of Buck & Bub- bles in a “Volley of Varieties," which is a great hit: the Watts & Willis Co, one of the best musical comedy com- pantes seen here this season; Stray- horn & Strayhorn, » ciever pair of juvenilo, singers and dancers; Oly us Desval Co, a splendid dos and pony show: Sandy Rurns & Billy Hig- gins Co. ina screaming offering called “The Man Who Stole the Ham": Wil- Mams & Copeland, real fun promoters of class and distinction, and the Four Musical Lunds, a novelty act directly from the big time. PANAMA INN One of the pleasantest spots to spend a qulet hour'in dancing and tefrenn= ment fs tho Panama Inn, at 46th and State streets. J. S.-Nick Nichols, well Known in cubaret citcles, and Craw- ford Williams, who for years was con- nected with''the, largest places of amusement in the loop, are the propri- etors, und they assert every effort to make the inn the proper place for par- ticular people to. go. - In. addition to a swell orchestra, they have areal chef. ‘Tho “after.’ the. show" parties are numerous. ee IN TOWN Simms & Warfield, presenting tholr screaming act, “A Bit of Rehoursal,” are at MeVicker’s theater and’ going over great. It is the best aot that these lads ever. had and as a conse- quence they have a list of booking Dig enough to choke a horse. Dancing Dotgon, tho’ Boy with the Festless Feet, is tho real sensation of A great bil’ at the Palace theater. Dotson has ono of the best singles in vaudeville, giving a little chatter, a little cong and 2 ‘world of wonderful duncing. “Three encores and a lst_of nods were his reward on ‘Monday night. Eddie Green," featured with the “Siltkins & Slotkins” Burlesque Co, is a big hit at the Columbia ‘thea- ter, Eddie works all throfgh. the show and his cloverness guing for him in- stant favoritism. Go see him. GONE EAST iris Hall. of the Perrin-Henderson Gp, left this week for Now York, where she will De starred in the forth- coming film production, “Wilderness Trail." Migs Hall played a prominent part in “The Homesteader.” which had Such a successful career. Mall will reach her if addregued: to 143 West 140th street, New. York, N.Y. eS ; : - ATTENTION! ‘ ; | BIG CROWDS KEPT MANY a ‘ FROM SEEING _ | . Oscar Micheaux’s Picture : ) . “THE: - BRUTE” I ic. . | " " \ | THE GREATEST OF ALi-COLORED ¢SUPER-FEATURES | , SO WE ARE SHOWING IT ; | TWO MORE DAYS . | TUES, and WED., Sept. 21-22. _ isla eaieersiatenertrer ATLAS THEATRE Detroit, Mich, Sept! 17°—The “an- nouncement ‘has’ been made. that E, B. Dudley, owner and manager ofthe Vaudette ‘Theater here, has. secured, first'run, the great Maurice: Wilm Com- Pany’s release, “Our ‘Christianity «and Nobody’s Children.” ‘This production, which ‘is in six great ‘reels, prosents an.all Colored cast’ of motion: picture actors and’ carries a stoty. of: sensa~ tonal Interest. ‘The ‘photography; 1s the finest. that was ever done by mem- bers of tho Race and the acting, which was directed by one of the-best and most competent men. in the, game, Is something that:.all. will, be proud. of. The picture will be shown fora full Week starting. Monday, Sept. 27: Some- thing of the. story. will be published {a these columns next’ week. - ——— M@VIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Miracle of Money, The Adventuress, Neglected. Wives, The Dancer's Peril, und two dave of Re- venge of Tarzan. Sunday, -Under Northern: Lights, PHOENIX—Man Who Lost Himaolt, Human Stuff, Man and His Woman, The Orphan ‘and two days of The Brute: Sunday, ‘The Silver Horde. LINCOLN—Breath of the Gods,.Van; ishing’ Dagger, Hohor the Mayor, ‘Third Bye, Circumstantial’ Evidence, Moon ‘Riders, two days: of Under Grimson Skies, Hold-Un, Man and Evil Eye. Sunday, The Loné Ranger. . ‘VENDOME—Lady -Rose's. Daughter, three days of Mutiny of tho Elsinore and two of Home Spun Folks. Sun- aay, Charles Ray In ‘The Village Sleuth. OWL—two days of vaudeville, Van- Ishing Dagger, Girl in tho. Web, Mir- Jous Mrs. ‘Lysle and Hairpins. - Sun- Kings and Little Cafe, Sunday, The Adorable Savage - PICKFORD—Davghtors of Men, two days cach of Princo Chap.and -Notor. lous: rs, Lyole ‘and: Hairpins. Suns @ay, Elsie Ferguson in Lady Rose's Daughter, ATLAS=—Dancing Fool. Beckoning Road, Beggar Prince, World and Its Women, Double-Dyed’ Deceiver and Tho Gauntlet. Sunday, Norma: Tal- madge in Yes or No. ELBA—Six Best Collars, ‘The Heart of. Twenty, Hearts in ‘Exile, His Houso in Order, Whims of Soclety and The: Dark Lantern. Sunday, Seccue Mayakams in Li Ting Ling, "Monday and Tuesday, 27th and 28th, ‘The Brute. Se DOPING "EM ‘The following arrived trom Jack Wil- Hams of New York: “Jim Burris’ com- pany opened at: the ‘Putnam theater, Brooklyn, and: Jim. Burris and Law- Fence Chenault did their parts fine. Lena. Landford Roberts and Lottie Geo were the feature attractions. Miss Wilson needs to study the business a Uttle more, then she may be able to do a leading part.”—Jack Williams. —_ rr Lizzie HART DORSEY * Lizzie Hart-Dorsey. who has been very Ill, for several, months, and whe successfully withstood ‘a serious oper- ation a short time ago, is fast regain ing her health, | Mall will reach. her if addressed to 4619 Prairie avenue, Chi- cago, 10. : = ————— Blily E. Jones, the popular balladist, Is featuring songs: for the Watterson bBiwieranicweas ~~ *« “ADORABLE - SAVAGE” “The Adorable-Savare." which’ comes to. the Owl. "Theater on Sunday, tsa remarkable pleture of the tropics.’ ‘The South Sea Islands’ atmosphere fs faith fully‘produced,.and the. theme of’ the attraction fs both gripping and satisty- ing. It tells of how a native gtrl— supposed to be—is* sent. from. the islands to an American school, and. the efforts of a young. American named Whurstun to-dissuade her from return- ing, after her course had been com- pleted, telling-uer that she should not revert to the native life. Marama. discovers that her brother- in-law, Maddon, a worthless drunkard, is cruelly abusing her sister. He makes love to:her’and she hates him for his bestiallty, : .. Ratu sends a woman to teach Ma- Fama the.“meke," @ native dance, and the girl begs to be taken: where Mad- don cannot harm them. » ‘Templeton .finds them in thelr re- teat, but ‘is ‘captured: by the natives ‘and is about: to: be slain for. profaning the sucred dance when Marama holds a knife to her breast and threatens suicide. {f-he-is harmed. The savagery: of the natives and a lustful kiss that Ratu forces upon her convinces Marama that ‘uer instincts are “all white.” But sho finds her- self.a privoner.in the native village.. ain impending hurricane. forces. a mysterious, yacht: offshore to seek a safer harbor. The girl swims to it to escape from: the. natives and learns the two passengers aboard are: seek- ing man named Milton Craig. ‘Tom- Picton had confessed to her that chi fame was: Milton’ Craig and that’ he had fled from America. after. killing a man. The storm breaks as the yacht drifts off 3farama’s home and she Plunges overboard and is washed ashore halt drowned: .'. She finds her father wandering in- sane In the storm and both are struck down by a falling tree. The next morning Templeton: finds them there, and the two men fight. ‘The American 4s vietorlous, but the natives come up and the “couple: escape fn. a. canoe through the surf. They are borne toward the yacht and Marama sud- denly remembers wh¥ the craft 1s there, But Templeton recognizes ° the two passengers as his uncle and his best friend. They tell him: the man he thought he had killed did not die after all. ‘Then Marame and Temple- ton realize that thelr love dreams can come true in the ‘civilized surround- ings to which both thelr natures are ee COLUMBUS HOUSE Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 17.~The only Blace for the Race's ‘performers to show {n. Columbus, Onig, is Dream- land, situated at 4th and ‘Long streets, and’ under the management of- Billy Smith, one of the’ most progressive showmen in the business. He gives Wut one show a night and “none on Sunday. Billy would like to hear from acts'and entertainers who have open time. His fall and winter season opens soon. Get in-line. i 3115 INDIANA AVE.—- OPPOSITE .THE AVENUE, NIGHTLY. AT 6:45.. SAT. SUN. AND HOLIDAYS, 2 TO 11 P, M. ,BEST.FEATURES’ AT POPULAR PRIGES FE is “ MUSIC BY ELBA ORCHESTRA (7; .., Sat.,, Sept, 18—Alice- Brady in “The Dark Lantern" F Sun., Sept..19—Sessue Hayakawa in “Li Ting Lang” : —cominc——_ _* | 6 33: MOY.-AND TUES,, SEPT, 27-28 “THE BRUTE” ¢ °° THE’ BIG MICHEAUX PRODUCTION “The Brute” | WITH EVELYN PREER, SAM LANGFOR® | A, B, DE COMATHIERRE AND AN :ALL-STAR CAST. ACKNOWLEDGED BY REVIEWERS TO BE a THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT BY y RACE PEOPLE IN. PICTURES 3 The Story of a Beautiful and Tender Girl in the Toils of a Shrewd Gambler and Boss of the Underworld, Whose Creed Is “*TO MAKE A WOMAN LOVE YOU, KNOCK HER DOWN’ See the Great 17-Round Prize Fight Between Langford and Cutler 4 SUSPENSE, INTRIGUE, ROMANCE, EXCITEMENT.” 8,000 FEET OF GRIPPING, HOLDING. INTEREST TWO DAYS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT, (7-18. P 3 HAMMOND'S . 7 E ‘ , ° . NIX STREET . Nobody's ‘nonuernnianunmnmineten | Children Peers | * pRoDUCED BY RAGE PEOPLE ; STAR‘COLORED CAST | ‘A STORY. THAT THRILLS AND.TUGS AT THE HEART A Picture of: Unparafleted Punch, Surpassing Activity-and | GRIPPING SUSPENSE’ | _ The Maurice Film Co. | E Kansas ‘City, Moz Sept. 15.—Hurtig & Senmon's “Big Company opened a week's engagement at the Gayety the- ater here on: Sunday and’ created’ a fine impression. 1t-4s-a- “reat” show and‘carries many fine fedtures.-' The well known act, ul Contes & Crack- erjacks, is the Special added attraction and is a veritable riot. The singing and eensational dancing of this: re- markable group ‘is proving to be the Sreatest “show stopper” evor seen at @ loca! theater. Lew Hilton, the prin- clpal: comedian, ts absent’ from the cast’ on account of* illness. - Seon oe Hewat MARRIED. *, = Announcement has reached the Old Roli Top Desk Man’ of the merriage-on Sept. 9’of Miss Alice Calloway, drum- mer: with: the Lafayette theater or- chestra, and Walker ‘Thompson, the Popular young actor and. member of the Lafayette Players, Enough rice was spilled over the bride by the La- fayette employes to stock up half a dozen the chop suey foundries. The team of Thompson & Thompson will fake up their permanent abode at 209 West 139th street, New York. city, eae THE DOUGLASSES Macon, G2, Sept. 17.—L. B, Mound, Reporter: “An. excellent show is on at the Douglass theater this week, with the Howell & Hightower Co. ‘of 12 People; singers, ‘dencers, talkers and Jokers. ‘This company fs highly rec- ommended as being one of the best on the road.\ The photoplays aro ‘all top- Rotehers. “At Douglass” No. 2 tho crowds are large, as usual. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER =18;. 1220: In “rhe: Prey,”'by.Joseph Le Brandt; an Alice’ Joyce special Vitagraph prow duction,. the popular star has unusual’ opportunities for the display of her. remarkable powers. of expression ont the‘screen. At the opening of the ple= ture drama of society, finance and re-; form polities, which will be shown at the Vendome Theater on Tuesday afd’ Wednesday, Sept. ‘2ist and. 224, 20 Helen’ Reardon she-appearsas:a, Joy~: ous, healthy and beautiful young: wom; an who has justisald “Yes” to a hand-* some-and altogether desirable: young: man... Her father calls “her. finance, whom he has helped to rise in-bis pro- fession, and Helen’ goes: to her room cooing over her engagement ring. i At first in her mirror, then in. protie: and full.face, is seen the changing ox- pression of: perplexity, alarm and dis-. tress, aa ‘she hears the volees of ‘her: father and her lover raised in anger: She creeps down the stalrway. "and: hears her,father call James Calvin “an: ungrateful cur" eee Calvin refuses to explain to Helen;: as he could not so without accusing: her father and she gives him back: the} ring. 5 In many tense scenes which follow Helen is horrified: over her. father's’ sulelde,. shocked, and. troubled. by. the: danger to her brother, disgusted and; angered at-the conduct of the man cir-; cumstancey nave esmpelled her to mar ry and in the end triumphant over. all; cirounmutences.. NOW PLAYING ... NOW PLAYING ... NOW PLAYING The Famous Comedian GULFPORT & BROWN Former Star With J. Leubrie Hill IN THE BIGGEST NEW YORK SENSATION TWO WONDERFUL ACTS "TOWN TOP-PIKS" FIRST EDITION. STAGED BY AARON GATES WITH A STRONG SUPPORTING CAST, INCLUDING GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, EDITH WILSON, RUTH ALLISON, OLLIE BURGOYNE AND A WHOLE HOST OF OTHERS 2 BIG HOURS OF REAL COMEDY INSPIRING SONGS AND DANCES A Stupendous Musical Satire -- Lovely Girls -- Wonderful Music BRAND NEW COSTUMES BEAUTIFUL STAGE SETTINGS 35 ARTISTS ONE SHOW A NIGHT AT 8:15 TWO ON SUNDAYS, 6 AND 9 P. M. Matinee Saturdays at 2:30 GRAND THEATRE Home of Real Entertainment DOUGLAS 1200 State Street at 31st BOX OFFICE OPENS EVERY DAY AT ONE Seats Now on Sale FIRST TIME SHOWN ON ANY SCREEN! A PICTURE THAT IS FULL OF HEART E. B. DUDLEY'S ALL OF HEART INTEREST AND S EY'S VA Will A. Holmes, the well known performer, who is with the Russell Brothers Minstrels, now playing upsate, was to last week. Laura Smith Victory Bells played a fine engagement at, Asbury, N. J., last week. Musical Spillers, featured with the Peek-a-Boo Burlesque Co., are at the Gayetey Theater, Montreal, Que. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, added attractions with the Hurrig & Seamon Co., are at the Gayetey Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Greenlee & Draxton, the Fast Kids, are splitting the week between the Poll theaters, Worcester and Springfield, Mass. McKissick & Kelly, with the Harry Hustings Big Show, are at the Gayetey Theater, Washington, D. C. Ewing, Nelson, with the Harry Fox Co., is at the Orpheum Theater, Calgary, Alta. The Dixie Quartette De Luxe, with W. C. Buckner, Louis A. Morris, Will Gauze and Edgar Jones are at Vinton, Iowa, and doing fine. Green & Bailey, the Gold Dust Screamers, are dividing the week between Harold O'Gaughan, Iowa. The act is a scream of Joy. Marshall & O'Connor, hitting them in great shape everywhere, are splitting the week between Amsterdam and Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Simms & Warfield are a feature on a great bill at McVicker's Theater, Chicago, Ill. Wobblers, with Amon Davis and Eddie Stafford, surrounded by a great line-up, opened at the Putnam Theater, Brooklyn, Monday. Tennessee Ten, featured with the Polly Town Co., are a riot everywhere and are doing their stuff this week at the Star Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Joe & Lillian Russell, featured with Victory Belles Boutique Co., are hitting them a great cap. They open at the Star and Garter, Chicago, Ill. on Monday. Boutte & Carter, making a fine name in better class vaudeville, are at Fay's Theater, Portland, Me. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are playing the week at Oakland, Cal. This show is a songation all over the const. kind of shhike, a sure fire hit in any kind of vaudeville, are at the Shea Theater, Buffalo, N.Y. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls Co., is playing the week at Cleveland, Ohio. Irene Thomas, the popular soubriette, has returned from an extended visit in the city, where she is one of the companies playing Chicago. Earl Granstaff is doing great with his single. He is sullying the week with a new song and theater, Perl, Melohos and Jason City. Frankie Jaxon, who is entertaining at the Paradise cafe, Atlantic City, N. 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 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY BIG FEATURE A thrilling and absorbing story concerning the activities of that famous body of guardians of the law, the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, entitled "Under Northern Lights," is an amateur of the Laqueau Mounted Police on Sunday. This latest Universal production was written and supervised by Jacques Jaccard, known throughout nidom as the king of thrill directors. "Under Northern Lights" tells about Douglas MacLeod, a constable in the Royal Northwest Mounted Police who is in Love with Suzanne Laqueau. When Jacques Fouchardie, Suzanne's brother, returns from Abiska, where he hit it rich, he yearns for a bit of sport. Laqueau, a professional gambler, loses no time in snaring him, ipta a framed card game, where Jacques' minor dishabits in youth minor discovers a being called and a light follows. When the excitement is over, Laqueau lies dead on the floor. In the meantime a young Indian girl, the mother of Laqueau's child, tosses herself to death from a high cliff beheaded by a monster. Admit the validity of their marriage. MacLeod, finding the body of La-Roque, faces the painful duty of arresting the brother of the girl he desires to make his wife. He does his work and is not alone. He declares she will never see him again. The subsequent happenings that bring "Under Northern Lights" to a happy ending are tense with dramatic situations and extremely thrilling incidents and usurpations, including Leonard Clapham, Virginia Falge, William Buckley, Oleta Ottis, Herbert Bethew and many others. THE BRUTE What is likely to be the final opportunity for Chicago people to see the big Micheau production, "The B. e. c." Occur in showing for two days, Friday and Saturday, and on the week, at the Phoenix Theater, 3194 State street. Without a doubt this picture has caused more comment than any ever filmed, with a cast composed of members of the Race. "The success of this production is a best advertisement, for quality certainly, will tell. Don't miss seeing it at the Phoenix this week. MISS BRUCE IN Miss Irene Bruce, the popular young poetess of East Aurora, N. Y., who has been spending a week or two with friends in the South, passed through Chicago during the week. She stopped at the Hotel Vincennes during her stay here. Miss Bruce has contributed several poems to these columns and promised the Old Roll Top Desk Man that she would take a few bows and encores on her offerings in the near future. A. Barrasso, the genial owner of the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., was a caller at the Old Roll Toy Desk late the convention of the theater manager the convention of the Chicago, Ohio, and decided to see Chicago while north. He was the guest of Martin Klein of the Consolidated booking offices. He left for home on Monday. Foo Means' Mystery of Judia Co. is marrying them at Memphis, Tenn., after some fine trip to Oklahoma. The act is a great sensation everywhere. Continuous: 2:45 p.m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation A NOTE OR TWO The Most Dynamic, Throbbing and Realistic Feature Ever Filmed NEW SERIAL "Ruth of the Rockies," which is Ruth Roland's newest Pathe serial, is an nounced as a forthcoming attraction at the Stutes theater, and commencing Wednesday, Sept. 22, when the first episode of this latest achievement in the book the serial is be shown, will be the attraction on Wednesday of each week until the completion of the 15 episodes. The action in Miss Roland's latest play is laid in a western setting and revolves about the exciting adventures of a girl, transplanted from Broadway, to the great western plains. It tells the story of a girl employed in a factory where she accidentally becomes the possessor of a trunk which later is discovered to contain valuable diamonds smuggled into this country. Owing to her fearlessness and quick wit the girl is hired by a detective tracking down this gang of international smugglers and is sent to a western place. She is followed by the members of the inner Circle gang to whom the trunk originally belonged. The girl is likewise the possessor of a jade ring which is mysteriously connected with her birth. An unknown endeavors for her to do the military refuses. Through the entire story there exists a mysterious aviator who comes to her rescue and protects her on many occasions. The solving of this double mystery forms one of the most exciting serial tales that has ever been presented for popular audiences. Miss Roland's supporting cast is especially the one. Herbert Heyes is leading man. Tom Lingham is the main heavy and among the others are Edward Hennes, Jack Rollens, Norma Nichols, Madeline Warchild, Fred Burns and Gilbert Holmes. J. bawls us out on account of our delinquency in taking his money. This is some world. Minstrel Morris, the Joking Juggler, is playing the Alhambra theater in Brooklyn, N. Y., and going right. Boutte & Carter, hitting them hard in vaudeville, are splitting the week between the Strand theater, Rutland, and the St. James theater, Boston, Mass. Alexander & Earle are at the Waukinton, Iowa, fair, playing as a free attraction for the G. E. Bryce circuit. They open their show, "A Happy Night in Dixie," the latter part of this month at Vaterloo. They are also at the G. E. "imp of Satan" and the only Racial sleight of hand act ever sent over the big time, are at the Empress theater, Calgary, Alta. Black Carl & Co. Brown & Bundy. CLARENCE WILLIAM'S SONG SHOP PLAYER ROLLS AND RECORDS Everything in Music SEND FOR CATALOGUE 4404 Stato St. Chicago, Ill. 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. THIRTY GOOD SONGS WRITTEN BY Famous Colored Composers PUBLISHED BY PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., LTD. OF NEW YORK MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED We Publish These Songs for Piano, Band and Orchestra We will get ANY song you order. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. Pace & Handy Building 232 WEST 46th ST. NEW YORK PRESENTING AN CAST OF ALL -6,000 FEET OF GRIPPING, THE TTE TH Tucker & Graham and Mattie Dorsey are on the same bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Luke.Scott, & Co. are at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Martin & Walker Co. are at the Star theater, Pittsburg, Pa. Bruce & Bruce Stock Co. are at the Vauette theater, Detroit, Mich. Mack's Merry Makers are at the Lincoln theater in Louisville, Ky., and the Ruby sane town, hs Wallace & Francis, Mio Koll, Clifford Ross and Barry & Barry. The Carter Mitchell Co. is at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Prof. Rubel & Co. and Dudley & Dudley are at the Strand theater, Gary, Ind. Dudley & Dudley, with Baby Dud, called at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. Dudley names his 8-weeks-old boy S. H. Dudley and the Washington immediately sent in a check for 50 kopees. Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Rustus" Co. is having great success, according 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH, PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GLORENGE 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 to a letter sent in 'by the hustling man in advance, Leon Long. They will send a letter to reach Leon if addressed in care of general delivery, Huntington, W. Va. Berlin Blanks is playing the week at the Doughlass theater, Chicago. III. The Quailhill Miller Co. presenting "Broadway Cousins" opened at Pittsburgh, Pa., to capacity business-Monday night. Tim & Gerty Moore's "Chicago Follies" are playing the second of a week's engagement at Washington, D.C., then addressed to 1918 5th street, N. W. that burg. Winston Walker of the Ringling, Barnum & Bailey circus was welcoming his recent showing at St. Louis, Mo. Old Time Darkies Quartet are a real O FIRST TIME SHOWN ON ANY SCREEN! T FAIL TO SEE THIS PRODUCTION 224 Gratiot Ave. DETROIT, MICH. and would like to hear from all her old friends. Mall will reach her if addressed to, 3616 Dearborn, street. Will Thomas of the Dixie Follies and the Lilies know the same company are in Chicago for a few day looking for talent. Booked solid until Jan. 1. PLACES OF AMUSEMENT CRAINER CAFE 55TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. FEE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME'BAND TROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR GARDENS, 3503 State St. ING HEAR THE BAND PLAY ES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Close Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P.M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & SONS OME THEATER 3143-40 STATE ST. LE SEATS MAMMOTH, PIPE ORGAN TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Right Popular Frices Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. WATCHING SCORE BOARD TENNESSEE RATS BREAKING RECORD Rockwell City, Iowa, Sept. 7. The Tennessee Rats have straight games and are still going strong. They need to beat the ent clubs outnumberable and defeating them all wrestling in cage. The latest games of the Rats are: At Winterset, Iowa. R. H. E. Tennessee Hats.....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Winterset.....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Batteries-Maupin and Marshall; Officer and Knife. At Winterset, Iowa. R. H. E. Tennessee Hats.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 2 Winterset.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 2 Batteries-Jackson and Marshall; Lance and Knife. At Hippe, Iowa. R. H. E. Tennessee Hats.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 3 8 0 Batteries-Jackson and Marshall; Ellis and Crum! Batteries-Maupin and Marshall; Ellis and Crum! R. H. E. Tennessee Rats. .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 - 1 0 Tucson. .0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 0 Batteries - Morton and Jackson: Blanch and Bazley. R. H. E. Tennessee Rats. .0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 2 1 Patriotville. .0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 2 1 Patriotville - Clemson and Marshall: Leon and Wage. At Athleton, Mo. .0 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 - 1 0 Tennessee Rats. .0 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 - 1 0 Athleton. .0 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 - 1 0 Batteries - Hitchcile and Marshall: Roscoe and Roscoe. 24TH INFANTRY CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Sept. 19, 2014 - Co. O. B. 4th infantry, defended the buccaneer ball team in a first game. Score 9 to 1. Caucasus. This was the first game of the series for the championship. Batteries for Co. R. B. Bennett and Mitchell, Empire, First Lacout, Booth. ROYALS FORFEIT New York, Sept. 17. After winning the Bronx Giants at Bronx field and Sunday of 3 to 2, the Royal Giants forfeited the sec- tion and owing to a hidden ball trick. The score Royal Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Bronx Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 - 2 4 Harbard and Gatcwood; Schwartz and Fraber. Royal Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Bronx Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 - 9 4 Fraber-Garder and Fulller; Hughes and Fraber. HELMETS WON THREE HELMETS WON TREAT The American team, the C. K. Allies, in the recent series with the K. C. Allies, the A. C. Allies, and the G. C. Allies, in the two necessary contests and 6 to 9. In the second contested series the Helmets developed the necessary punch to take the A. C. Allies to 4 and 4 in 5, after the Helmets eliminated the crack twitter of the Allies. Charles Lightfoot, the perforating player and all-pairing player of the perforating player and Pierce the fifth, but were relieved by Mec Reynolds, the Helmets' pitching ace, who held the lead in both contests, in innings of both games in which he worked. RED CAPS WIN New York, Sept. 16. E.G.-East's Penn Red Caps scored Sunday over the Farmers in a well played game, the score being 4 to 3. B. H. B. Penn, Penn Red Caps. 0.222 4 1 0 0 0 0.4 1 1 2 Farmers. 0.000 0 0 0 0 4 2 3 Batteries--Liderville and Jackson; Hesse, Hagemann and Smith. A. B. C.'S HERE SUNDAY The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s open a fire game series with the American Giants Sunday afternoon, this being their final appearance at the American Giants' park for the season. Disinfluences will probably oppose Tom Williams. INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS —No Personal Liability —Perpetual Existence —Easily Financed Our service is extended for 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 Corporation Service Bureau DELOS BELL, Local Representative 8425 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Phone Douglas 3726 Legal Associates in All Large Cities LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE 1918-1919 Edition Subjects Comprehensively Reviewed: "Migration," "Trades Unions," "Contributions Negroes to Liberty Loans and War Work Activities," "Problems Connected With Slavery," "Record in the World War," "Politics" "Race Relations," "Race Co-operation." "Riots," "Lynchings." Race Problems in United States, West Indies, "Africa." 500 Pages. Should be in the home of every Negro in America. Price: 75c paper cover, $1.25 board cover AGENTS WANTED Address. Negro Year Book Company Tuskegee Institute, Alabama BIG DOUBLE HEADER THIS SUNDAY September 19 BALTIMORE BLACK SOX -VS.- TESREAU'S BEARS Totals... 6 27 12 Totals... 3 9 27 12 *Batted for Zarza in 9th inning.* N. second game: R. if. L. Slush: . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 7 0 Glants: . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 7 0 A. B. G.'S SPLIT EVEN Indianapolis, Ind. , Sunday. The A. B. C. 's overcame a two run lead and defeated the St. Louis. The team was up by eight, including a total of double boll, only to lose to twingleight one, which was cut short. The score: LINGOLN GIANTS DEFEATED Dover, N. J., Sept. UI-Last Sunday the Lincoln Gate joined across the ferry to the Fletcher; score, 14 to i. Tb. score: R. H. E. Lincoln Gate.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-14 12 Fletcher Co. .....0 0 0 0 0 3 1-14 12 Mertch; Warp and Lenby. Indianaapolis, Monday—The A. R. G.'s took 1 in 0 to 9 strengere from the St. Louis Gate, Dismues allowing only 4 hits. The score: St. Louis.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 WILLS-M'VEY BOUT A FARCE Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 17—The scheduled eight round bout at the Ice palace last Wednesday night between Harry Wills and Veteran Sum McVey turned out to be a force of the worst sort. Referee Floyd declaring the bout meant that McVey was in one of the early rounds Wills lifted Sum off his feet with a right uppercut, which was his best effort. Harry continually complained to the referee about Sam trying to love him so by his holding tactic, Wills became the first player to sigh round that he picked him up bodily and pitched him out of the ring. The veteran refused to continue the fight, claiming he had injured his leg. Tesreau Bears Vs. Black, Sox New York, Sept. 17.—this Sunday, Sept. 19, fans will have an opportunity of seeing Jeff Tesreau's Bears oppose the Baltimore Black Sox in a double-header. Kid Washington Again Winner Kid Washington of this city won from Sailor Tisk (white) in a six round goal at West Pullman Sunday. Washington won in every round except the third, which went to the white boy by a shade. WILLIAMS WINS TWO MILE RUN Long Island City, Sept. 17.—George Williams of the Chippewa City, New York, won the two-mile race at Chicago City, New York, with a buildup of 153 yards. D. Hort of the same club finished third in the 500 yard race at Chicago City, New York. C. C., finished third in the running high jump. OH. LOOK! Five dollars in gold free to the person writing the, best verse or rhyme, consisting of six lines or less, why all men should use Dr. Prory's JAPO Wonder Soap for beautifying the hair, and why you should use Dr. Prory's October 20. Try your luck. Send article Prory Chemical Co., 3313 S. State St. Chicago—(Advertisement). The Sweetest Voice The Sweetest Voice The famous French writer, Fontenelle, says that we find no sweeter voice in all the world than that which chants our praise. Among remedies there are a few preparations which proudly say that they help sweet voices every day. Triner's American Elkirn of Bitter Wine has belonged to them for 30 years, because everybody who takes it must comply, as is no better remedy for such troubles, our appetite, constipation. headaches, etc. On Aug. 7, 1920, Mrs. Katie Serafin wrote us from Weldona, Colo.: "Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine is one of the best medicines I ever have tried. Not only myself, but I have four children who simply cannot stay without it. So please send it as soon as possible." Your drug- ist or dealer in medicines carries also other Triner's remedies in stock—for the ailments which are now in season Triner's Lilinment Triner's Cough Sedative, as well as Triner's Antidiprin (an excellent gargle for throat inflamma- tion) are unqualified. JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave, Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE. YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you to account for operating, piloting and construction, automobile repair, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulur. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4931 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quaterns and Flying Fields. Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. Mail orders filled. Creoline Hair Trainer. Creoline Luster Oil. Combination, $1.00 Stamps. Money Order or Draft. 9TH ST YMCA Entered for the first time in the history of the Cincinnati Gymnasium and Athletic Club's annual six-mile Ohio River Marathon swim, Roy W. Noel, the coach of the Cincinnati Street Y. M. C. A. of Cincinnati, finished an easy ninth. Handsome cups and medals were awarded the first twelve men to finish. Noel, using a wheelchair, was the entire distance, beat all, but two of Cincinnati's best swimmers. Others from Pittsburgh, Chicago and a much-talked-of Hawaiian, Matiuf, who was the winner's first time. The winner's time was 55 minutes 5 seconds. The river was very rough, with a strong wind upstream. Though not many Colored boys have entered the pool, the success will quicken interest in this most useful art. The 30th Street had trained in the "Y" pool and should easily win this event next year. Crowd Leaves When Chappie Atlantic City N.J. J. Sept. 17—Johny Griffin, the "Flipping Demon" of Chess, led the Tommy Warren J. Warren of Pleasantville, NJ. He right around go at the North Side A. C. Thursday night. The Chester boy shaded the white aid in every round. Narrative of the game shows him from a knockout. Three other bouts were even up and pleased the crowd. North Side A. C. is going big and is very popular with the light fame of the resort. The promoters argu- standard Williams, Curray Truhark, "Tick" Griffin, Smith and John Carr, "Kid" Griffin has been acting matchmaster and referee. Checker Association Reorganized The American Checker association was reorganized last week and Robert Dell was named state chair of George M. Tanner, state checker champion. The headquarters are in the Community Building, 2501 Wabash avenue. The club rooms are open after noon and evenings and a cordial invlvation to all. Regular meetings are the first Friday in each month. Harry Wade, west side champion, was elected vice president and Attorney Charles Jackson, S. A. Lindsay, Dan Robertson and Georg Tanner directors. Doolittle Wins Playground Meet Doolittle playground run off with the municipal playground meet of this city held an Sears Roebucks' field. Clarence Dell was the dash for the fourth consecutive year for seniors. R. Wilson took first place in the hop, step and jump and the relay team of the south siders finished first. Lee was credited with nine and four in one of his trials of the hundred yards, when the track was measured it was found to be four yards short. Sterling Football Men Report Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 17.—The coach of the Sterling football team announces that his men are showing up for practice. Lyle is out again for tackle. The team, of last season, will handle that position. Among the others already in uniform are Tinker, Tresselt, Gall, Davis, R. Bope and Owen Obetz. Kid. Lyles Loses Camp Furlong, Columbus, New Mexico. Labor Day—Kid Lyles of 12 company. Twenty-fourth. Infantry, lost to the Army. Machine Gun company. four rounds of their scheduled sk-round go. FOOTBALL MEN ATTENTION Fred Reeves has issued the first call for candidates of the Lincoln A. C. football team. They are to report at the Isaia playground. Thirty-third. Monday morning at 11 o'clock. That don't mean 10 o'clock in the afternoon. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Poughkeepsie, N. N., Sept. 11—Mrs. Charles Thomas, daughter and son of Springfield, Mass., spent their vacation as guests of Mrs. N. Sefever. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Damson and daughter of Springfield, Mass., son of Mrs. Sefever. Mrs. George Johnson. A variety shower was tendered Miss Helen Thomas, Aug. 24, at the residence of Mrs. Colden. A large crowd attended the moonlight parade. Mrs. J. Harden and S. Bostwille. Miss H. Thomas and N. C. Mann have been married. Rev. Alen preached to mothers and children. Nine babies were christened. A grand musical at Mrs. Sept. 29 at the A. M. B. Inch Church. Jamaica, N. Y., Sept. 17.—Mrs. Vibla Davis of Morris avenue has returned from a three months' stay, visiting relatives in Norfolk, N.Y., with her husband by George Hardman of New York City Thursday, Sept. 16, at Allen Church. *A musical and literary concert will be given by the Willing Workers' Club. Club at New Haven, Thursday, Sept. 16, Mrs. Virginia Gowens is manager of the program.* *Norville, N. Y., Sept. 17.—E. L. Baker and the Willing Workers' Club at New Haven, Conn., were recent visitors to the city, the guests of Clifton Joy. *Harold Lawrence is the name of the infant born to Mrs. Charles Baker. *Miss Alice Anderson returned spending a vacation with Mrs. Hattie Taylor. *Jesse L. Garland spent Sunday in New Haven, Conn. *Mrs. Mary Green has as her guest baby Gladys a visit to the home of Mrs. May Grudy and left a boy. *Mrs. Grace Johnson, Leonard Sidler and Mr. and Mrs. Randoll of New Bedford, Mass., spent the end visiting Mrs. Ida Heusackt and spent Labor day with Mrs. Olver and Mrs. Fortune.* Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Sept. 17.—There was a big day at the A. M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. Haines of New Roachle preached the dedication service. Rev. John Saunders of Lynchburg, Va. Aug. 27.—Spend her vacation. She was accompanied by her friend, Miss Beulah Musse. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Saunders Aug. 27. * Charles Ed. Saunders was dressed lustful week and was buried at Poughkeepsie. He was a resident of this place for 20 years. Kinderhook, N. X., Sept. 17.—There has a lawn fete given at the residence of Mrs. John Vosburgh last Thursday evening. Do Shields preached two ommons Sunday. Do Rebbons, district Sunday school superintendent and state superintendent of the Allen Christian Endeavor society, was present from New York city, T. P. Hebbons, and S. S. selections. In the evening Mrs. J. Cauley Springsteen presented a program. The Allen C. E. league was led by T. A. Hebbons. *Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lipscomb. *Mr. and Mrs. Hebbons moorer. *Mr. and Mrs. Hebbons and were the guests of Rev. Deshields last Sunday, dining with Mrs. Sarah Lipscomb. *Peter and Theodore Lane of Hartford, Conn., have returned home after spending their vacation with Mrs. Hebbons. *Mr. and Mrs. Hebbons her guests Mrs. Chark of Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. A. R. Williams and Mrs. F. L. Phillips, New York. *Miss Pearl Bronk has returned from her vacation in New York, and she will be day at the Bother church, Rev. Rhodes of Doughston, N. X., was the principal speaker in the evening. *Mrs. Lila and Miss Elose Richardson of New York are visiting the Post saint stone, president of the Women's National Fraternal Business association, and Mrs. Carter of Albany, a graduate of Hampton university, will be the spinner speaker Mrs. day, Sept. 25. *New Do Shields York, but owing to the strike was unable to see his sick daughter. Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 17.—There was a greater exodus of people from here this year than has been known in recent years, and are returning abw. Rents, S. W. Stiffness, from Asbury Park and Virginia and report having had a splendid, vacation. * Among others who have returned are: Misses Alma Thornton, Lena Jackson, Pauline Smith, Daisy Thompson, Edna Jackson, Cornelia Garrison, Helen Jackson, H. H. Howard. The real estate agent who launched a while ago is yet booming. * Mrs. Daisy Rux and family have returned from their vacation. * The public schools of Yonkers are overrun and many children cannot be accommo- GOD OF LUCK INCENSE It is the best Hindoo Incense, perfumed cense, perfumed by East Indian spices and herbs and prepared by Satish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta. Burn this incense every day and you will soon recognize its fluences. It is a deodorizer and keeps mosquitoes away. by East Indian spices and powers prepared by Satish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta. Burn this incense every day and you will soon recognize its fluences. It is a deodorizer and keeps milky mosquitoes away. While burning it permeates the atmosphere with a very pleasant mood. Mail your order today and get acquainted with this wonderful incense. Box No. 1, with burner. 50c Box No. 2. 50c Box No. 4, with burner, contains 3 dated. * A large number of people are attending the B. M. C. in New York this week. * Mrs. J. Trasler of Providence, R. L. is the guest of Mrs. S. W. Smith. John Alexander Dead Louisville, Ky., Sept. 17.—John Alexander, employed for thirty-one years in the capacity of bank messenger for the Columbia Trust Co. died at his home, 3211 Greene Avenue, recently. He is survived by a wife and five children. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars. Per Ten Thousand. Dollars in Thousand. It will pay you to know the Rielhan department. It will help you enables you to pay such high-rate securities as the Standard Oil, Pulliam Company, Global Queen Oil, and payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe, convenient, and of this wonderful, yet conservative, plan, and one of our young investment bankers. We pointed special representative. Write him today for a copy of the book, "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers 3850 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO Government Shoes DIRECT FROM Government Warehouse $3.90 Field $4.90 for TRENCH WITH Naila Naila and Mall Horse Shoe (No.) 200 pair Field and Trench Shoes, only allegibly worn. Practically as good as new, and not malfunctioning. When Uncle Sam ordered these shoes he specified the strongest that could be accommodated, the most prob- ably costing three times our price. These soles, triple stitched. Foot leather lined and possibly susceptible to buy a shoe equal to these in value. Also 10,000 pair ARMY RUSSET SHoes. Each pair $4.90, usually with $12 necessary. All of the shoes are be purchased up until 8 P. M. at any of the following stores of Kingsley Army Shoe Co. Cottage Grove, north of 39th St. Broadway, 2 blocks south of 39th St. Ouncemater, 3 blocks south of 92nd St. Belmont, 2 blocks east of Western Street. Out-of-loven, customers until $1.00 to Cottage Grove Avenue Store, instance on delivery. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Beautiful new sample book, the style authority for men's fashion inside primes, awards inside prizes, for every occasion. All the elegant clothes you can wear easily for $1.00 extra spending money on AGENTS WANTED Big profit, easy work, on the new sample book, take a look at the latest fashion every hour you furnish every need, write at one for our marketing new offer. sure to send to every man who reads this and wants best quality clothes everbody, send today. Simply write letters or send a message to us and we will send you FREE samples and book wonderful offers. All you need is your big opportunity. Good man and address today. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 945 Chicago, IL Clothing CUT Prices Big reductions on our fine, high-grade, made-to-measure clothes. Price is cheaper than anywhere else on the market value. Writto today. Splendid high-grade pants of strong durable hard-wearing material. Goodmade to measure. Need to fit and please your delivery made propail-IN. We send on approval. BIG PAY for spare time Show your friends out Show your friends out make big money in your making big money in your oring is easy to sell. The best clothes in the world for the money. Send a card for free samples for the money. THE PARAGON TAILORING CO. Dent. 748. 208-214 South Green St, Chicago, IL "I have doctored nine years for stomach and liver trouble and spent becoming sured of those ailments, my blasting and pain and attacks became worse. I was persuaded a year ago to have never suffered since taking the first dose. I wish I had the money back I spent for other medicine." It is a move the cataract surgeon moves the cataract mucus from the intestinal tract and allays inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, intestinal cancer and convine or money refunded. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement. 12 Fully jewelled and adjusted; regular $35.00 watch. To introduce our business to our customers, these watches will go, while they last, at $14.98 SEND NO MONEY Just pay postman. It not as advertised return it. Your money will be refunded. Write your name and postoffice plainly. Jealous this paper. AMERICAN OPTICAL CO. 200 S. 4th St. Memphis, Tenn. $1.00 Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a open your eyes. We ask every m every boy in long pants, every m matter where you live or what y letter or postal and say, "Send offer," the big, new different ta Costs Nothing and no Ex Write today, this very min Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dep The Crocker Air Line EQUIPPING LOCOMOTIVES WITH 104 Macomb St. Mr. James Crocker—Epiphani. Mr. H. McGhee—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 this in long pants, every man, everywhere. No where 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 write today, this very minute. Address Rocker Tailoring Co. Dept 942 Chicago, ILL. Rocker Air Line Company ING LOCOMOTIVES WITH COMPRESSED AIR Bomb St. Incident. Uffic. Phone Cherry 3496 Mrs. Joe Croghan- Secretary, Mrs. Rosa Allen- Asst. Sec. ON FUND TO ERECT A MACHINE SHOP TO EMPH THOUSAND LABORERS OF OUR OWN RACE 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. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address The Crocker Air Line Company Mr. H. McGhee—Mechanic. Mrs. Rosa Allen—Ast. Secy. $1,000,000 DONATION FUND TO ERECT A MACHINE SHOP TO EMPILFIFTY THOUSAND LABORERS OF OUR OWN RACE How much will you loan at 75% to help build a factory for equipping locomotives with compressed air! This is one of the greatest inventions that has ever been made. And it will some day put our race in a position where it will stand out, be seen and recognized by our boys and girls have been educated to take it and business knowledge; but owing to the lack of money, we have to put it been compelled to let it waste by having to go and so on lower positions. The Crocker Air Limo Company is going a stop to this. We will be able to employ all of money for my pattern rights, but did I sell NO. 10 thousand lioness to try to haunt the race and make it stand out as an other race. If you will think for a moment you will see that for a long time, by giving us a chance to catch the crumbs that fall from their industries, we speak, by giving us inferior work and less safety. Please let us as a race rally to this cause and let the industry compiled and started to work as soon as possible. You may give a much as you please, to help this great race. Mr. H. McGhee—Mechanic. Race independence means co-operation, and the ability to make a positive opportunity which now presents itself to you. The time has come for every true and loyal athlete to take on the duty in helping to establish this great enterprise known as the CHOOKER AIR LINE COMPANY. We are proud to serve in race, like all other races, must fall in line as one body and build a nation for our race, but race, like all other races, should shape and operate industries of our own, we will never be considered among other races as we have. We have had more than a number of investors in our race, but, being so self-encouraged and self-confident, we have been offered enormous sums of money. CROCKER AIR LINE COMM 104 Macomb St., East Phone Cherry-8 $200,000.00 CAPITAL STO NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT OF LOAN A. B. STIEFEL, PRÉS. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CRE OUR RECORD AND RECOMM WE'LL SAVE YOU STATE ST. FURNITU 3131-33-35 State HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DE WINS! CROCKER AIR LINE COMPANY, Inc. East Phone Cherry-3496 Detroit, Mich. $200,000.00 CAPITAL STOCK L, PRÉS. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION ILL SAVE YOU MONEY! ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT. ```markdown ``` TELEPHONES--DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S. JA FUNERAL DIRE FINEST EQUIPPED UND ESTABLISHMENT IN A 3315-17 State Street Good News for All ARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR BEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA te Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 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 lauring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery, will not set the hard, perplexing quest but makes the hair soft and wavy. Price $1.25 per package. Agent's count $5.50. No samples. Big money, for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago Tuber It was when I was impossibl Ohio druggis ravages of Te gan experime and discover ment, known Anyone with or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ADDILINE 326'Arcade Building. --- ```markdown ``` I of trumpery for my pattern rights, but did I sell NO, and a thousand times NO. I am a BROAD HITED HACH PHILIP MAN. I stand to rebel and make it stand out as any other race. If you will think for a moment you will see the crumbs that fall from their industries, to work, by giving us inforter work and least salary. Please let us as a race rally to this cause work as soon as possible. You may give me no much as you please, to help this great race. He sure to send in four donations today to the new Invented lineage. The new Invented lineage will save TIME, LABOR and MONEY; therefore it is more valuable. It will take at least ten tons of coal, which will cost about $100 to carry a train to the new Invented facility; but the new invented compressed air engine, which will cost only seven dollars, can carry as many cars and with only thirty gallons of gasoline, which will cost only seven dollars, the compressor, and the air compressor keeps the boiler suppressed, and used the same as for pulling the train. Please dilt out this blank and mail it to us. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE MAGICIAN 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 for Tuberculosis. Anyone with cough or influenza showing tuberculartendency Send your name and address to COLUMBUS; OHIO Dr.Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and it is the secret of many women whom you see with beautiful, luxuriant hair. Thousands of women have learned the secret—yes, thousands are using this wonderful preparation with most remarkable results. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR, DRESSER is not a preparation made just to sell—it is the result of years of scientific study, and careful effort to produce an article that will meet the need of those who are burdened with stubborn and ugly hair. That it meets this need, is fully proven by its record of satisfaction for a number of years. It not only removes dandruff, cleans the scalp and makes it healthy, but it actually does straighten the hair, and makes it soft and silky, and promotes its growth. TRY IT. Get it from your druggist. If he cannot supply you, we will send it postpaid on receipt of price—25 cents, with 1 cent war tax added. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA, GA. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Your Last Chance The Price of Lots in Gary, Ind., Will Advance October 1 You Have Only a Few More Days to Buy One or Two (NOT OVER TWO LOTS SOLD TO ANY ONE PURCHASER) Remember, This Offer Holds Good Only During Our Sept. Sale The Small Payment Down Plan—Close to BROADWAY—Think of the Future—Act Quickly Choice Lots at $435 and Up The new City Park is very close to all of these properties. The advance orders we have received for lots has been phenomenal, and these above offered will last but a short time. Gary wants only clean cut, ambitious men and women who are determined to succeed, who can seize an opportunity and make the most of it, who want to give their children a good schooling and who want to perform their full duty as substantial citizens. Gary is the city where gold can be truly said to be. "Lying in the streets." Golden opportunity is here. We are swamped with inquiries and buyers, but we will try to take care of all. We play no favorites. Those who come first will get the choicest lots. GARY, THE WONDER CITY OF THE MIDDLE WEST, WELCOMES YOU. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE. WILL YOU HEED? MID-CITY REALTY CO. 2201-3 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA Removes blotches and blemishes, makes the skin clear and soft and lightens the complexion. Guaranteed not to injure the skin. A cleansing and medicinal soap that helps to keep the skin clean and healthy, and aids in making the complexion lighter. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder The ideal face powder for dark complexions. Delightfully fragrant and particularly desirable for use in connection with the Skin Whitener. 25c THE WOMEN'S HERALD SKIN TOILETTES Have Patti sing in your home. Send $2.25 for her record, "Villanelle." Look Charming, Win Admirers Letters of praise-received in every mail. Patti's Bleaching Cream, Beauty Cream, Vanishing Cream and "La Traviata" Powder are 68s each, Send 10c postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. Anita Patti Brown Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Trefle and Djerkiss—$1.25 oz bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Get an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in business. Patti's 4 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.60. Patti's "Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette Preparations for $5.00. Send Postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723. St. Lawrence Av. Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. FORTUNES BEING MADE in OIL LANDS YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN $5 WILL START YOU 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 ease and comfort from their oil interests have been the owners of the land. By acquiring your own lands you have not to rely on the honesty of others. It costs you nothing to investigate this offer. Agents and Salesmen Wanted Everywhere. For Full Particulars Write SMITH & SCOTT 1515 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. $ THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW, BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. ```markdown ``` Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp 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 spe- cialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder. Used and Recommended by the Best Barber, Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers 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 On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4750 State st.; Johnson & Fillard, 3337 State st.; Davison Bros. 39th and Davison Bros. 3801 State st.; Mutual Drug Co. 3159 State st.; Chas. J. Meyers, Ph. C. 284 State st.; J. R. Formonto, 3844 State st.; B. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; B. Byrum, 12 West 30th st.; Omaha, Neb., Killingsworth & Price, 2416 N. 24th st.; General Hospital, 48th S. Bynum, 5 West 39th st.; Chicago; Mrs. Lianche Lance, 3124 Cottage Grove, Chicago. LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM POSITIVELY GROWB HAIR - We teach scalp treatment, hair growth, artistic hair dressing, weaving, ventilation, Marcell and hair styling. We provide facial massage, facial massaging, radio bell bounce, and pack instantaneous bleoching and vibratory treatments. We manufacture hair and toilet preparations. Stamped envelopes for particulars. 8 weeks' treatments of Jeezy. $2.45 EMI: NEWELL COMB. $3.75 PAGE EIGHT 5/0 fae “= ALEAROUND-THESTOWN: ee Zc ALEAROUND-THE:TOWN: AES WERE BIDE NEWEST eT Il Pon coe Deets szRev. Ls Drane, Boston J. Prince, H. ‘We Knight, J. Roval, Deacon % S: Binks, Providence. choir, and many ‘others returned from: Columbis,. Ohio, Sthere they, have been attending. the Rational ‘Banat: convention. *- Reve Boston J. Prince, president of the rail- Toad. commission, was given “a. great Ovation om account of the. excelient Srork he and his commlasion ‘had. e- complished this yar. * Rov. L. Drane thrilied tho great convention ‘ith his orators: in presenting Chlenzo a3. the Bext ‘meeting place, but as. the con- ¥Ention hada vers! serious condition acing them in Lolalana, they: though iC Gest to go there thie time. We wish to commend the Chicago ministes” tor their umes. atthe convention: * he Providencs chotr, fresh from thelr tour Till give thelr rezolar monthly mustea Sunday. Hon, Wm, Dunn Will be the principal ‘apeakers tie wit! be intros ‘iucod by Chirence Puckett.” Specta susie vy: Provitonee choles“, Wesley Sones was the guest of Prof. J. Cleve: iim. Lemmon ‘and Aime. ‘she Grane Hardy while in Columbus, - Prof. [ems mon took ellght in hiving him mec all'o¢ the muticlank: « ‘The: Providence choice vein absent Sunday, the League hole, under the direction of Mrs. Pe Vi Washington, ald the singing. which Tus very good. We wish to commend the choir ‘and: tender for thelr excel lent “singing. * “Gitehrist Wilson, 24 Xortin Horne avenue, ie the collector for the Underveriters: Mutual Insurance 0. "He would be clad. to have ans one call who Would like to Jota: \— ae Choir Captures Columbia AiLkinds of singers hed sung, othe ghotra hind ‘aune. bat note unit the fanions "Providence Banta Church Shoir song did the convention &0 "wild Seth Joy and: stood and shouted unt they were hoarse.” Hilly 000 neople Fave Prof. J. Wesiey Jones, one of Ths Eouniry'a greatest” cholrmasters. ‘am Svutinn whieh ‘could’ not. be exeeliod Anywhere" Prof. Cleveland Lem irons, “Mme. Eifo ‘Grant Hardy" and Mies itotmes, thre of tho. leading Imusieal artists in" Columbus, sald of Brot. doues snd hin singing: “Hla d= Fecting was superb: the nreatest.ag- Erestion of wingers I've ever heard Sfisa' Bana D. Winters, way the. ac~ campanist for the xingers. Among {he Singer sho aid. apectat singing were Sinn A. #2 Jackson, Janke Majors. and Princilio Mave, Henry. Lincoln Jolin- “fon, Stnator Warren G. Harding and Gorieral J. Pershing pail! special com- _pliments to Prot. Jones for his wonder- Fa'singing at Marion, Oto.” Prot. H. Pyohnson, director of music, present- gros donee to tho monster conven- Se Peacemaker Killed by Roomer Who | . ‘Quarreled With Wire John Scott, about 50 years old, wiio has'a wife and children ilving in At- Janta, Ga, was shot and, killed ‘Tues- day night about 3:00 o'clock in. his home, 4155 Dearborn street. by Groen ‘Thompson, a boarder. Thompson had taken some money from his: wite and quarrel ensued.” Scott tried to tale the role of peacemaker and. stepped between them. ‘Thompson fled after the shaoting and Wednesday morning Policemen searched the basements of Bil adjoining houses, am well as barns. fh the neishborhood, ‘Thompson wore only sult of B. ¥. D's and a pair of frousers. had no sheer on and” was Darchended,Sergt, Miles Brown and Petectives John Wiczins and Everett SGouthers are hunting the tusitive... Mrs. Thompson has.oeen married tor about. four wears. Her mother lives Rext door. Thelr former home was. in Massillon” Ohio. ‘The wire Works at the LaSnile street station... The hus- hand doesn't work reculiis, “having Been sick. He ius threatened her lite Reveral times. this year. — Scott, who has been in the employ of a rooting company. ity also heen stek and has hot worked for nearly two month, He was Just arranging to have his family brought,here from the South, BURGLARS. BEWARE - BudisMontzomery and his wite. Mrs, Rertha’ Montgomery. had 2. narrow es: enpe, trom burglars. Monday evening, Gn returning heme they, found the two ociea on each door hait-been tampered iMlth, "Now: Bud has tavented a steel Phite that Is charzed with’ clectrielty And oh.:vou burglars, come on, if YOu Bingley, B. Cyrus Leaves'for Tuakedee ‘Bindity B, Cyrus. accompanied by his lest man, Walter Abernathy. left'Suns tax hoof for Tuskeser, Ala.” where he Sews ‘marcied tothe lave Booker” ‘. ‘Washington's, daughter. Stork Lieited “ ‘Mrs. George’ Thompson. 6404 Cham- plain Ave, presented her huehand with Bn ight pound daughter Wednesday last. “Ars. ‘Thompson way serlously Wil for’ few. days, but we are glad to say mother and. daughter are’ doing nnleely now. Anderson. Brodie at Home Anderson Brodie, after six weeks xt Wort Dearborn Hospital on account. of an infected jfoot, 18 ut home nt a0 S. Wabash! Ave, and doing “nteely, Brodic will be pleased to xée any. of ee ete ha ae DRUG CO. Incorporated under the jaws" of ne. state ‘of Miinols Xow operating threo ote Yead- ing drugstores, on the South Sie uta mall onder” business that covers Amerien. . Showy assets... ++$50000.00 Burnie, csseesqecce 1000.00 This compry io now. aollng psc st 31080 por share, Woke “foduy for Information or send (sour check —* connect yourself (Sith this growing Institution, Koferences: , Bradstreet’ & Dunn, Citizens Trust & Savings Banke Sth and State Si, Chleago. 1 Fuil information furnishpd on re- Quest. Address all cortmuniea- tions: to Harvey B, Saunders Drug Company 4799 State. Chioago, I ota ne eee bo Bey ‘at how _ r:.. | 22 Seiten ae Send No Money! Siveienevarite i remiectai ae bai aE cp ere ‘BERKABD, HEWITT & COMPANY, ues EREAED RITE A compa. Grace’ Lyceum! Opens:Sunday. Sat fio ah Mek Tathini ct ie 2.-at Spe m. Mrs: Lethia-C.!Klem- ing. i ltarge of thg-Colered omen’ department of She: Republenn national gommiltes, will sbeaks- ‘Theodore Taylor, planlst:. Graco: choir’ a quartet Tepresénilng Giace Sunday” ichow,jun= ger. the’ direction of Binest Sim and Afra Martha 8. Anderson. soprano, have been invited to faentsn ‘mustenl humbers, "Misa Irene BY Hudlin, pres! Iden. wit! preside, Come" early in: or- der’ to “obtain a. Seat. * Grace Preshy- terlan’ church, "ssti ‘street and. “vin- Sener avenue. North Side. News | Ns Air. and hve, ‘Thoma’ Lets’ of 4000 Clarendon avenue have returned. trom Sermon" i, where they “spent “ad ‘enjoyable, Yapatlon with relativds and friends, * Airs. Ethel Shirley. and Aaughter, Winifred, ‘are stopping with Megand’ Mrs, Stover of Ais itoseoe strat. * ain and Sra, Eamonai White of #461. North Halsted, strect mide « Business trip to. Indlandpalis last week and whlle iNere hey bought two houses aud Tala. * Attend ine North Side So: Slat Club overt gaturduy. mph 836 ‘West Division street. Musto and: n= eriaiters,, WB. Hnrrigon and. A: Simpson. * ‘ow. A. in Harrie’ wil’ vo- turn trom Ohlo-next weelee = Mig... B. Ashburn, manager of the Comftun: 1G Cemter, iy out-of the eltycon bust. Ness." De. dy He Atfichel of G08 West Bivigon viret' hia returned rom hs vyacaflon ‘and reports. having. a on: Jovable ime aire, Walter Pielass of 3260 ‘Leland avenue’ has returned trom Rlome. Ga. * Wer. Rhea is expected to be present at sie: West Division stréee Saturday night. Mrs. Wiillam Towns ond, Jes has returned thereley and ig stoppin at 1088 North Welle strect Ais Townsenae one of oor nota teu alclans nnd will pl oc the North, Side pein Club ‘nent ‘saterdny inte A Dig touring ear sited with Joy" riders ‘wus ‘kept buss” hist, Sunday “adternoon Touring Division street. athe Derender Feporter refuses to exli any’ mares: ; Community ‘Service’ <2. " tho’ rerular “Saturday. evening “en tertainment at ‘the Community Hote heging At ome and ends ae Tees Dem. sharp. © aflen" Martha (Wihson I Row the stenographer at the Commu: nity “Mouse. =" "Phe. Soctit Workers found ble “onergized” by "Community Berciecs gave i week end outing: Sat bday ‘and, Sunday ne “Pe House In the "Wwood-" Fifty-three persone. so" cla} workers. and thelr friende, partie fated. * On” Sunday. Sept” {othe Kings" Daventers™ will resuine ‘thelr regular Sunday’ yaper service ac the Community House. © On Tuesday" night {dinner wean given at the Community Hrouso ‘by soclit ‘workers and friends Of the organization, Mrs. Robert’ S Aboote sea the principal atter dinner Spentter. She deveribed vivuliy Nee ree Cent. trip to. Honolula. and’ with well Selected "words told of fife. among the Ratives: theres tonether with. "auher things: of Interest to those “Who ‘have ever visited the island.” "e Li W. Rogire to Lecture | Exee publle lecture Sil be given next Suitdiy” evening ne T o'clock by: te W Rorers, nationnt ‘presigemt. ‘Thgovonh- foal socints. ta the members. and fFlonas of Ploncer tadie at Community Service eb, 241 WaSaeh, aceuge: Me Rogers is giving tiree. lectutas” on theesophs “ind “the. new poyehrotogs during his tio diye way in’ Chlenge en Toute to New Yorks, from ‘whence Ne wil! Sait to Inata, 3 < _.gntertains Vieifors i See ete eee tats arin Gnantained. fa oie ae ee Curtis’ cnfertatned tn Nonor of Str and Mrs, Dufin, Atlee Shields and Frederick Bookkr of Baltimore, hist Saturday evening At the, home of Mrs, Gus. 3231 Eills avenue. ‘The time waw pleasantly spent playing whist. acter: which re- freshments were served, Shuseh Pienie Arnett AME, cauren will hald a ‘lenig: Saiuidai: actepnoon ‘and even- In, Sept 16. nt ite residence of Mrs, Refnolds, Heth place and ‘Racine ave: nuerin dlorgan Pati g Mire. Young Goes East Mes. Low “Ella oung,, 3336" Forest avenue. ‘high oficer in the asriet of Hourehiad ‘of Ruth-of Tinoly' and jur- adiction of the GU. 0. of 0. 1 ie in Rew York attenalag. the Su" Whe away Meg. Toungwin visit Ros” ‘on Tarte ake bee 50 Silkticn a Tee ASEAN PET Nee Nee Ne ea eee Hd AN Send No Money voc MRMATG MET a conaty Te = FOR SEPTEMBER = E 4 cca Suit ine apnan Ei far Hate Pomule..rss.. 50°S E i boxttaiaén umn Ointment 30 Bi be Unceam teerre oe E Lindemans Tero ences 38 5 = Total for This Sale, $1.35 5 EB aasueactonsp osuy py & = G.E. LINDEMANN = E cede Walden Parkway. Chisage, © TUM eee e tte The Clias. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage ang’ Repair Shop * Special Classes. for Ladigs Sib on sutiatee: Date das WATCH YOUR STEPS mm WHYPAY $50,002. 29 Get cut Cannes Coane sooo: ee a tal es a cco: Gee WT waisslena oh seme ei eeteet 4 thew mine ‘SATE CHICAGO” DEFENDER? It"seems"to be the ‘opinion of! wonte’ people that there ‘is a. law prohibiting: them from. belng clean” Rnd. presentable, Te'ty dlagusting to obverve tie appearance of some ot ou people. "hes ater tobe finned "with the dgupremsion that they’ use soap aha water they / Will be arrested and charged with Bisgrderly conduct. Some women |, 86 erosshs nerligent of the atten Hon that Wes" should: give fo the Py cleanliness of thelr body, und when they -tralt, through. a. street cat. tho, odor they Teave In thelr wake is Kauseating. “It-tp wlso called to your atienlion that the window Sins no place to cut your corns. it you aro not able"to hire a ehiropodist, attend to" your feet some other’ place besides the {rank Window. . "Cleantiness ts next to godliness" is a motto that should fot be forgotten. : WeKnew It All the Time ‘The pleture published In ast weelcs isstio: under the caption, “Who Ia the Beach’ Vamp?" is: Mise “Ollve. Mahone, S45. dq" street, Chieago. She 1s. a clerk In ono of Ghicagors-buslest drug stores.” ae . ‘heigiiieecces eiessaal Poke Be ee ag rence ae Me Phone bean A tonal Ghurch pleused # large and up: Breciachve puatence iast Sunday. Thon Eontributing to the omertalnment were Moses" Beatrice, White, Madeline Bow- ens Dedgrah Henderson, Magdalene Beanlen.Alman Jones, Doru. Porter, Fou Vene "Brooks, Ars. Nelson and Messrs. "iG, Dugger, “It. G. Curtis and J.C. Tucker. Mrs. Marlo, Drake, Corttealto, and Albert T. Moore (white), puplis ot ‘Prot. Clemmons: A. Iutter of Kimball ‘hath, who tecempanied Therm. were greatly ‘applauded. Ton, Warren B. “Douglas,” the: pringipal fepeaker, was forced uy rotira-on’ie- count of Uhreat trouble, “Attorney Al- fen took nls place, United Choirs in Recital ‘The united church choirs of Engle- wood gave thelr inidsummer Fecltal al The new att. Carmel chureh, 62d nnd Aila recta, Tostday evening, Sept. 7 Sirs ‘Lilian Anderson and. “Waleee’ N. Hall were sololsts "A duet by. ames, Randolph and Holtand and reading’ by Mra, Peiel "Adams were on the pro- iam ‘ Visite Nisces Rev, 3. W. Bovkin of Camden, &. ©. fz tn the elty vislting his nieces, Bes: fle’ Rasford. Rana Dixon’ and ‘Thome- Sena Norris: Rev. Boykin recently at- tended the-Baptise convention at_In- Olannpolis, inde Ie wilt visit in. Kan- fas City, Mo. heforo returning to hi home. ° Bothel Literary On next, Monday. cvomng, Sept. 20 ‘at 350 oloek Bethel I,fterire sockets Wil entertain. with a“ grand. debate With “Attorney ‘Wtale “G. Parker ane others. Everybody Invited, "Dre W. Gook, pastor: Sundy W. ‘Trice. prest ents: W, Bell, seeretary. PE George Tarner vs san a6. Ley Craig. Ueloved brother of Walter ‘Tur= ner and. Lilian “Turner, died Sept. 6 The ‘tuneralYwag held from the resi once, 2015. Federal street, Tuesday. Sept.'s. Revs A.M. Murcia of lon Hil ehtirett oniciating, Wedding Announcement «. Warren R, Smith. ex-presigent of Bethel usher yoard, was united In mar- riage to Miss*Aurelia W. Sugus. Wed- nosday. Sept. §, Dr. Cook olfieiatins. ‘The Wedding was one of the prottlest of the season and. large number of useful zifts were received ..The newly- weds will be at homa to thelr friends after Sept. #8 al 422 Indiana aves facet rh ne RENE DRESSES . COVER ALL APRONS “Hd two stytes Giga ‘BELT wPRON Ai $2.00 - t\y «SASH APRON WO $3.00 TR Tan eden Extra Large Sizes, 46 to. 66, 256 Hage Elay Stent Sesion IRENE HOWARD APRON | SUPPLY COMPANY (6424 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, ttl... Use BOWMAN'S * HAIR: POMADE | it pan obi GBR Nae ee | a hc zer ANB i's nor now. Eee ie Tae ness ee ee ee SE caine WANTED | BOWMAN’S HAIR POMADE 2628 Forest Av Chicago, lina, Phone. Dovetay 2015. oo THIS. AD. MEANT $100.00 sine tenn alam TODSY. O, SKINNAY!! seh catia nes, tn: oan ate Perea Mn gern THE LIBRARIAN =~ 3125 STATE STREET, CHICAGO Electric forward drive car, with good batteries; $250.00, Drexel 2611," Gall afternoons ¢nly, A Success ‘Through a usa. * Two Centuries , Away Back ! in the last century, a valuable formula of a salve’for all forms of | skin diseases was brought to this country, . 7 For over fifty: years it was orily made and sold in a private way, | té-thousands of sufferers from all forms of skin eruptions. Kinally, it ‘was put on the market-unider the ‘well-known. name of Palmer's “SKIN-SUCCESS” Oiintment. For pimples, eczema, tetter and galt | theum, it uniformly makes good. Jt sells all over this country and | has heen sent for from New Zealfnd, Africa and South and Central. | America, which means—inerit, * Over twenty-five years ago a ‘well-known Colored doctress in | Kentucky discovered: that this ointment acted as a-skin brightener or bleach, turning dafk-skins very much lighter, * Now, ive caution every one to use only the original Palmer's | “SKIN-SUCCESS” Ointment, made only by us, if they want. genu: ine satisfaction. We cannot’ be responsible for substitutes or imita- | tions. p For clearing up a muddy complexion or brightening the skin, we | advise purchasing the large box of "SKIN-SUCCESS” OINT- } MENT, and mixing it half and half with dard or vaseline. Mix | cold, do not melt.) ‘Thus you get double the quantity, or over six times the quantity in the smaller boxes. ‘__ Send us the front of one of the Iargepoxes of "SKIN-SUCCESS” } OINTMENT, with your nade and address, and we will send you, | free, a regular size box of Palmer's “BLOOD-SUCCESS" Tablets | —a real tonic and.mild laxative. ‘They buildup a run-down system. | N i Remember the Name—Palmer's “‘SKIN-SUCCESS” Ointment s MADE ONLY BY » , THE MORGAN DRUG. CO., "| 1512 “ATLANTIC-AVENUE * : ? BROOKLYN, N.Y. | a * a sane eins 7) ne mL RAL Li) Colonia ny bara Lee ne EREE Pee Tact Us conmetoN aaa Oy ee ey Matai nk Spee at ticeactC ce tiity Baie: Pa Seas eae Oe tt See tal 0 ah OY rere ert: bees are LG IO ea se caters ie eae Seu ene so ee ea eed teeat\ Ee anaes Cr. uae a be Bui em ccna "ahaha chabaeninbans Vasase AA RAS Aaiasenana ce a E - 3,000 a4 ARMY BED BLANKETS | || $3.90, %4.80 ALL WOOL; NEW, ASSORTED, $5.90 | ~ DISTRIBUTED BY 7 ‘ Kifgsley Army. Shce-Co., 3602 S. State St., Chic’ g> | PRINTING: INSTRUCTOR‘, ~-AT: WENDELL.PHILLIPS _sThe appoiniment.ot Albert B: Lovett; 6225, Throop. streak, Aa" instructor’ In printing at the Wendell: Phillips Tigh School, 88th and: Poreyt avenuer by" (ho board ‘of edyeation, 1g regarded by ail Who low the appointes as-of deserved Fecomnition and real ablilty. cognition and real ability.;. .: teaching | experi- ence’ enabled Mr. Lovett" easily to head-the list tna recent-competitive examination for high school print- ing instructors. He Isa. graduate of Tuskegee Institute and ‘served that institution xoveral years ug Instructor ‘and procotreader. Later he made an exceptional ‘record At Plate untversts, Nashville, ‘Tenn, being editor of the Fisk Herald, and coin outed bios Fs ‘ ence: enabled Mr: LR Loverteastty “to Foe 2e). «read the list ina Bia Fey recent competitive PERS examination tor pl ts Sigh schoo nein. GPRM. ing instructors. He irs ee Is a -rraduate of oN age Rasetee rite EMSAM na served tha ene gem). institution several Kei years as Instructor > And. proootreader, Nos interne made an ts exceptional veeurd ORR cehicinikversto, f Nasnvilier enn: I~. Being editor of the Albert Lovett Fisk’ Hevata,’ and captain ‘of the de ating tear,” finally” graduating trom the college departmont with honors. Combi to Chisago in 934, ie av once Scoured employment in one‘of the lati fest white printing establishments: ip the foo. wae SS in splte-gfthe fact that he’ was. Nie only man of inis'Hace omployed in the Diant, his ability ‘was Fecopnized, ‘by Promotions until he reuches the fore- Iranship of the composing department, ‘This te the dese time-in the history o¢ ihe toes! xehool gym shat a man ot Our Htace hay begn Honored with ech a position. ; “we keine Weuleyan: Methodist chureh services held. In the auditorium every Sundus. Sunday. ‘school: at 9:30, preaching at iia. mt. und 8. p. tm. ‘Moving ple- tures every Friday at’ o'clocie, Beut- ner: playground, 33d" sereet und’ Went- Wortli avenue, * The boys" department, George W. Johnson, director, will told gpey house. Friday-evening, Sent. 1 Each boy member will bring a friend. *Xrmour Glee Club meets every Tuew- day night, Hammond Glee Club meets every Monday night and. Morris “Glee Club meets every” Wednesday night. * Recent-urirvais: R. O, Pettiford, Mar- fon, Ind. Wen. Wilson, Seattle, Wash; Wm." Wingett,. Chattanooga,’ “Fenn: dames O'Fallon, St. Fouls, Mo: ‘Thos. Flood, Columbus, Ohlo; L. White, 1oa- ton, Mase.: ‘Thomas E. Brown, Hedge: Mille, W.Va. ° Choir Musical Sunday setfon, Nm. Dun one of Chloazo' orators, ‘will be the ripe speaker At the Providence chote mus sleal Sunday. Prof. J. Westey ones and his singers, Just fresh from’ thei tour, will render a great musical pro- gram. Mrs. P.. W. Cameron willbe Rigthe organ. “All out of town Visitors mbsic lovers and felends nro Invited to .come Sunday. Program bering at Stab prim. Tov! Pringe wil weleom: ihe Visitors, : Mee. Umble Leaves airs.’ at. ¥, Umble, Oakland, Tenn, wite of Dr. 36. W. Umble, local. phy clan there, left tho efty. last Baturdas after being the quest of Mrs. Henrlett Seott, 3604 Forest avenue, and. Sit. and Mre.'Sumuel Hagris, Wiz West’ 98th “OE, weet We wntsintea TAT: * as Well Known West Virginia Woman: . and Daughter: Greatly. Helped ee en yee a Mis.’ J.. He Hunt, Wife:‘of Well] tnd sir ‘nof'Woutioa ass" more’ Y “Known Restaurant Mlan,. of| Nothing nteds tobe" added te the Morgantown, W. Vai and a|vincing, “it tents fine’ waoor’ som Leader of the.Race, Wrote al aration “a trian ash amour Peer, Very Interesting. Lotter’ Some) soinis"sou write giver io ie ere Months Ago, Telling of Great| 125° us’ scree ay Gite, inclosing Help: Received From. 'Nerv-|yov."wnest writace wile, mailed, ko Worth = / Of {ea aruseist ax well as tho name Mr, and Mrs. Hunt are, two. very well known and well to do cltizens of this Hourlahing “West. -Vieginia. city. Me. Hunt having wchieved "notable pugenss, during. the ‘war in conduct: ing a commissary and mess. for, the soldier, boys who wore ‘stationed In that city at the S.A. T. Cr Such an Indorsement ‘of ‘medicine: carries great, weight, Read Mrs. Hunt's. Iet- fer:,."T was very badly troubled. with my.“stomach und "couldn't properly digest my food. I was: Annoyed -con- Unually with this rouble. 1 hudyery Severe nervous headaches and*was Generaily ran downy couldn't. sleep well and 1 was restless, and thus” was tired when J'got up of mornings. I hud. heard and read te good deal about Nerv-Worth, and had my” husband Purchase a bottle. Tam glad .to sy thae ft. proved wonderful In. its re- sults, My stomach trouble und nerv= ouanesn have almost disappeared, and shat Tittle headache to hive, n= Steud of helng. severe, I now. mild nd. less frequent, and. 1 :have. taken only one bottle ‘of NervsWorth, 1 am sure T will be myself again, and 4 intend to. continue. with the. firm le Het ‘that T will be permanently: cured. My daughter, then Iz yeass old, was also troubled With gas forming In her Rogister for Night Schoo! ‘Aged men and women, hoys and girls, principally from the South, where the vhave been dented the rights of education, aro eager to rogister, Sept. $i. to obiain admission \to the ight Schoo! at: Wendell Phillips. This'Is the Fegular day of registration. Persons ‘esting to take courses arg) urged. (0 ‘act promptly, ag 2 limited number can be Hecommouated, canecally i the printing department. School opens on Sept. 20. on Binca. Donates te “Y” Dering at eetalon of the . .avonsl Businees : Men's League. which cant- Yeried: in Philadetpnta leat month, the International Commpittec of the Young Men's ‘Christian “Acroctation was given An osportuntty to. place "before. the eague certain urgent needs of the as foclation. Jesse. Hinga, President of {he Binga StaterBante, wae present and After heating: the appeal, presented the ivociation check for $100. encciation. a. ciel, for S10 Defender. Ads Bring .Results stomach. 1. gave her’ Nerv=Worth. And phe by ‘not Woublod any more, it thine Te igh Svondertal” medioine. Nothing needs to be added tothe atlove statement fo make it more gone Wineing. it “tells pine. whe’ sory sch asc. Give! thls. camosy peep aration atrlal “Ask your, driest for Nere-Worth, and it? he cannot surply" vou, write direct to the Nery: Worth: (," Zavtegyille. Oho, nclosing $126 ‘plus’ se" tas’ and Ihe ‘addtional Tor nostage, and it wit! be mulled: to you.’ When ‘writing, mention the nnrte of four. druggist g well-ag the name 9f tho, paper-in which you read about er eer in which you r “leah ii trae ‘i y 8 ‘HOR-TON A, . * ‘ \'For Skin and Scalp ‘ Ne Psoat Sa arse” tne Osram ger a Nes HOE Salt ‘ Never known to:fail. Z : S Hair Grower--.____52¢ § S| Shampoo" "50e N+ Pressing Oil__-----"52c° § . Beauty foun oe ‘ S Temple Oil 270 . 10,000 Agents Wanted ‘ S vatican mate ig neny § N For further pacieuars. wee \ N aifer at once. 1 { \ EVELYN HORTON MFG. < COMPANY . ‘5188 W.\Belle PI. ‘ S Ertodiswe SO, SSS, +S. “AVI Zi Sj?» Ke We \ e nat . ANS (wh YN |. Ze @y) NATASHA oy We ee a Y~ Have Long, Flow- ing, Soft, Straight Hair [Glistening, eoft, silky, long hair: Brings out your hidden beauty, gives you “pep,” ‘snap and at fractiveness. > HEROLIN POMADE BAR DRESSING does all this. for your hair bettet than anything else. Feeds the kealp, stgps dandruff and {tet Ing. ‘stedlontens out the kinklest| hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can eazily brush thelr: hale back! smooth by using Herolin. Gent for '25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). ‘Agents wanted, "Write to | HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atsate. ce. as ea eS Don’t. Envy Other q ~ Women fi ake sour hair besutful-Torade Hinz the Suir grow tong ami volt Bl Removes dentate a i deo ce hf of be ami: Ge a Y Send stsms or HoH 3 ‘Atents Wantee. Regi. i ‘HARADE, ‘ie U MFG. co. anu @ Ade Hone J Atiaaia, Co. me FRE Made to 7 Heasuro : rete thon vant iter, e: RES ee et phere gin yes seis seateee ne Sa iene hassel BING sea ee otenc ates Gas eGR s sdowce tener ee UREN focaNotntcrert.0 Rareen Everything FREE neo Furnistiod | ccremee MESGA Ko totter wns SENTTOS? BeOS whaOrecrenat eos, ED enldr ii feecotieroteees Braye Evry citer scent eran atl Sscbeeatie aise Pea Wil. ecthcstt ates one Ne Hg Wi Seats, Hh eee [KAD KNICKERBOCKER GeEY “"raiconine co. p 2 NG Disfiguring Growths of Hair Entirely Removed (New method remote toot and a Tf you are aftictea with a growth of eupesiuous hairs go to your grugeist at ove: gel a sick’ of phclactine: follow dhe simple imstructionsand. have. the lcusamtest surprise at your Mra With Jour qui cyes you ‘will wee, the hair Soto Qui, ccote Sad alimoanicady eat iy teaving your sien smooth and inir- aig ns babe Bralactine et not to ve compare with the usual depttatorgsor clectrlea wa ihe oa ede ee fs odorlese! montevituing, and so hem= fear child could aafels cut it Drie, Soo" Tasoiou dahoratories, Dent, Si i eal crore ering Baa WANTED! WANTED! noo LIVE AGUNTS at oace ty seth Daily's FIGS, HAGE SPLINES As mites, Me ERR AR? ntdenad Porn Su nln nf Cee hate" eave’ aaah sures soy Wena to ‘logk ike new. Ldvevwie, agents RA Sasha tn ait ae Rave latuten, churches" hecrekergers. automobile Tareas Goeey ale ieee aad teers Heke OR apne CHa Nol Aone EEN, gintn’wotth wb sats Rote er 3°90 Fear fait "to"eateun the seca eater Wane DUBEEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL wouns THE Soup Malo Stu Mastopee, O€s- Sake, LOOK, BOYS! at =e, ‘ see What | “A srahiowiingn Soap BR Sy SPICE TEAR, Soa, BID J tine ies i tee NSE * Sind iatat, Tor’ Fomat oN is Ting inlk Res tin o> Sa38 Wichignn Ave, OF SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 118,°.1920: Be mee be ees ce « eee es with, é fi eno! R ar a ru 3 BEPC Growth ee LC bea er tates eer og ss ee ea Srone RAE aces The Se gS Ba 4 sre. mon ae vrravery : MERE NO THe BEAUTY OP 4 PTHe HAIR, Cw iF Your Hair ae B's Dey and 5 Wirytey on East: India ie Hair Crower 3B Ae. you. are bothered mith a raligE Hat” pana see eed Fy Siense Hodid Rane Gromer BI Soet teed cntnion etic teaGtics ant Be te te root at Toe ake SEMEN ein “batleg"netate to dort ims ate, the eal note. Shug ortomed Whit ."Saler of a tobtsed meres he Pinta guteonts shun rentoes Gray Bate tr HaRataat ry sobs Se sd lh ek Miho Yor Straehtentn: ‘rice ent bw Matt the” 5. D, EONS? Gane ges 314° Eaat Scone Migeet, Okinbome City, Obl ee! ext far poviane ‘ENTS OUTFITS 1 Tale Grower, 1 réppie OD, 1 Shamton, 1 Prenieg OIL T Enee Cietoy ad treeless foe Settee, Eo See ett’ fer peta ROWN “The Face and Skin * Preparation Supreme” Not just another cosmette, but the best preparation ever offered the ‘publle, "THR, CHARMING HOOKERS BEST FRIEND. “The fisuaticat enemy to blackheads: pimples, treciies and, other skit Blemishes. Holds any powder on the face all-day Tong ‘and. makes. It look Smooth ané Racor, "BEST on the Market for both day and “nish cream: ; Prico ..-..-0--ecessees+e $1.0, Also other Velvet Tirown prepara tone. ° . Hair Gtower..eesseessee-806 + Pressing Oil. vssv.osscis00.808 Temple Grower.......,---.25¢ Agents—welte: for. particulars. A few select territories sill open for ilve awake parties. For particulars write DR. FRANK J, HAWKINS, pM. BLD. 8 Suite 102—Pythian Temple Dallas, Tex. | Northern Branch, 2195 E..90th St., Cleveland, Ohio. *! € - Fe meas _ — Doesn’t hurt’a vit and Freezone costs only a few cents. 7 E>, Vv . * “1 - a. i > kK oe Sith our fingers! You.can ft off ‘any hiard corn, soit corn. or-corn botireen the'toes, and the hard skin calluses from Vottom of feet. A tiny Voltle of Freezone’! coats little at any drug stord; apply a few drops upon the. comm or callus. Instantiy. it ‘tons hurting. then shortly. you. lift that hothersoihe corn or callus right.off rook ‘and all, without one bit of palo or sore wes. Tryst Me emi eS ae USED-BY THOUSANDS L.Boone Medicine Co. 6640.Evans Av. ” CHICAGO 9 ns Want’ GOOD ELECTRICIAN? cee) Soret (ieee A Chas. W. Pieice ER si 8.8. E. E pear Ca) tend aetea, \ eee EE ae i 2 Specialty 20th CENTURY siSvanoro WATCH $325 32 Zt Og Sa=ep" c.0,0, aaa Ts Bega ae ema er Sa cea Maier ane mee Futto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 62c Futto Hair Food (plain) ..... 52c Futto Temple Oil ..... 52c Futto Pressing Oil ..... 52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Readers who are interested in the welfare of the Chicago Defender and wanting important matters in the columns of this paper should communicate to office direct. Call Douglas 3339 and ask for an appointment. Recently an important story of a rape case got away from us owing to the failure of the relatives of the victim by lying this office. They trusted the victim to do the duty, imitating the case, who, according to the relatives, promised that the story would be headlined in this paper. No one can promise you a headline, because we ourselves will tell you what they are failed to appear, because the city desk knew nothing of it, and the relatives were much surprised. Persons who made comments or solicit should see that the confidentiality in the city editor's hands in time, that he may assign some one to the story. Saved 'From Death Minoto Estes, 19 years old, 2053 Veron avenue; was saved from accidental hit by his friend, Charles Garr. When tumbling off the edge of his room he accidentally turned the gas fixture also. He then went to bed, when his friend, smelling gas, broke the gas fixture. He was saved by a pulmotor, but is still suffering with gas poison. Gut Over Left Temple Mrs. Fannie Johnson, 27 years old, 3449 Rhodes avenue, is at the county courthouse, where she left, temple. It is alleged that she became engaged in a quarrel over marriage. Johnson was at 37th and Federal streets, when he made the assault. Accidentally Stabbed Sydney Bright, 25 years' old, of 2847 Dearborn street, was carried to Post Station, where he was stabbed. 2630 State street after he had been accidentally stabbed by Margaret McClain, with whom he had been playing. Wound is in the left side of his chest. Lad Injures Foot Eugene Allen, 12 years old, 16 West 31st street, while hitching to a wagon fell off and suffered an injury of his right foot. Wedding Announcement Wedding Announcement Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Alice C. Ferguson to Frank E. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs Jay Myers, which took place at St. Mary's, which tool store at The A. Winters officiating. The newlyweds will be at home to their friends after Sept. 12 at 556 E. 45th street. Charged With Burglary Clark Franklin, 4617 Evans avenue, was given 30 days in the house of McDonald of the criminal court. He was arrested by Sergts. Labart and Burns (white), Third police prefect, of a place at 9th and State streets. Messenger Struck James Mitchell, 15 years old, of 3323 Michigan avenue, a messenger at the Armour postoffice station, is confined at Mercy hospital from being hit by an automobile bearing license indl. He was hit. He was riding a bicycle in the performance field. He was knocked unconscious from his wheel. Girl Hit by Wagon Twelve-year-old Vera Prior of 3751 Elmwood avenue, while playing in the hockey field, injured when he hit by a wagon driven times Crawford, 3815 Vincennes avenue. Falls Through Skylight Victoria McCloud, 7 years old, 3145 Rhodes avenue, while playing on the roof of the Douglas garage, 3151 Cotteridge, while playing on the skylight and sustained internal and head injuries. Argued "Razerly" in Dispute Curley Farris, 37 years old, 3025 Wabash avenue, is at Provident hospital suffering with a 2-inch cut in his left breast. It is alleged that he had a broken arm. Bud Davies over $3 and Davies argued his side of the affair with a razor. Store Thieves Caught Jacob Hillard, Louis Switzer and Leroy Hillard were put on probation by the court. The men are to make restitution to the Boston Store of $500. It would have cost several thousand dollars' worth of merchandise from the above firm. Returns from Tour Madam Martha Simon Thomas has returned to her Chicago home after a short tour three years. She has in song recitals, which were largely attended by both races. Mme. Thomas' lovely soprano voice is always a delight to anyone. She skilfully entertains the World Federation in the chapel, rendering most credibly Beuberg's "Joan of Arc." BIG SAMPLE BOOK Beautiful Sample Book of men's fine tailoring with special sent free. All the swallows you need; easily earned PREP. easily spends money your heart desires. AGENTS WANTED Shows you how to sample orders in spare time; we furnish everything in no agent's need; write at once. No agent's need; write at once. No agent's need; write at once. Free your own big sample book and wonderful Knuckerbocker Talloring Co. Dept 946 Chicago, IL Agents Reaping a Harvest Write for particulare. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Quinn Chapel Pageant Twenty beautiful girls will herald the two center aisles. Quinn Chapel, Two center aisles will pageant. About. 45 minutes will be required for the entrance; and after a splendid program the pageant will be presented by a professional producer, writes and arranges her own pageants, and they are all very original. She has pleased thousands of entertainments, and is endeavoring to a musical and artistic success. Tickets are going fast. For information, see Mrs. M. Adams, Studio 3140 Rhone avenue. Phone Doug. 3783—(Advt.) Annual Conference The second session of the Illinois annual conference of the United A. M. church on Sunday, Sept. 16, at 9 a.m. at the E. R. Rev. armory with the R. Rev. A. D. Hankins, presiding bishop, in charge. Music, church choir, and famous South Park M. E. church choir, with Prof. Charles Reese directing. From 2 to 5 Sunday after a woman's meeting under the auspices of the Woman's Institute, the same Irene Golus, president of the City Federation of Colored Women's clubs, presiding. Bethel Choir Choir Musical Bethel Choir No. 2 will render their program, "Evening in Music and Sunday evening, Sept. 15, at 8:15 at Tempelman street and Prairie avenue. This very comprehensive program will be the rendered by this choir outside of Bethel Choir. All programs were delightful to all attendees, both at Bethel and Atyde Park church. E. Grundy, director, is a man who experience in church and choir work and spares no pains to please his hearers. Dr. Marshall Returns Dr. Wm. H. Marshall has returned to the city after spending several weeks in Martinsville, Ind., at the Southern Sanitarium and Hotel. Dr. Marshall pronounces the water and marshville the best in this section. Dr. I. W. McDowell, who also spent several weeks there, brings the same report. Elected Delegate Bell, 3618 Dearborn street, was elected delegate of Hutchinson Lodge N. 304, M. C., which was held in New York City, Sept. 7. He will also visit his office in Baltimore. Mrs. Carrie Bell, wife of Corbell Bell, niece, joined him Monday. Opens Music Studio Miss. Jenilee Powell, violinist, has pened her fall class 'in instruction. A number of pupils have already enrolled her at 1161 North State street, phone 5312, and pupils are received from the hours of 3 to 5 p. m. and 8 to 10 p. m. —Advt. Prominent. Mon. Buy Property. Messrs. James and Lufer Wilkes and Ed Newsome of Marvel, Ark. left the city Monday after two weeks' visit to the family and family of 3206 Prairie avenue and they. They all purchased property while in the city, paying cash for the same. Donate Top of Goal Alderman Anderson and Jackson demolished a ton of coal to the widows of the home whose home is at 33d street and Forest and Forest tribations have been given Comrade Callum Wood, chaplain, for the maintenance of this worthy establishment. Quietly Married Harry J. Brown and Miss Rose Lee living more Married Monday evening. Cook. They will be at home to their many friends at 530 East 37th street. Leave for the East Mr. and Mrs.-Hall, 3851+Priarie-ave nue, and daughter, Miss Emma Bur- nage, graduate nurse, recently p completing dentistry, left the city for Baltimore, Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia to visit relatives and friends Will Give Miscells The Sionill Adelphi Girls will present a musical soiree Thursday, Sept. 11 at All Friend are friends cordially invited. Miss Helen W. Thomas. In charge. At County Hospital Mrs. Anna Yager, 43 years old; 3009 Dearborn street; Mrs. Jennilo Jackson, 66 years old, 2051-Prairie avenue, and Miss Zetta Cutter, 20 years old, 2923 Dearborn street, are all confined in the county hospital. Makes Trip to Vote Charles: Pickett, Washington, D. C., an employee of the government, passed away Tuesday en route to Quincy, IL, to vote in election. He is registered at www.election. Mrs. Orr in Tacoma Mrs. Ida Orr, well-known in social circles, was born in St. Louis, born street, in now residing at 813 Pacific avenue, Tacoma, Wash. In that city, she purchased a catering and restaurant business. Suddenly Demoted George Kelly, 28 years-old, 3008. Cotterill was carried to the Psychopathic Hospital when he became suddenly demented. Nicks Wife With Razor Anthony Powell, 119 East 29th place, became enraged while quarrelling with Ella. 22 years old, that he inflicted a 3-inch cut in her right check. Bitten by dog Fred Conway, 5 by old, 3631 Vincentnes avenue, while walking in his yard was bitten by a dog owned by A. G. Gillam, 3631 Filippine Avenue. WOODARD-PHOTOS WOODARD PHOTOS. The fine success which the Woodard Photo Studio at 302 East 35th street is having is a sure indication that the Woodard photo studio is the prominent of the splendid work being done by the popular young artist. Mr. Woodard's connection with several class loop studios has fitted him well for his present work and the patience the camera can always feel assured that the photos turned out by their highest standard, as to workmanship, mountings and the finish. It is interesting to note that mothers are taking advantage of the rules offered during the months of August. Woodard PETER B. during the Woodard' months. September and October to have the babies photographed. Engagements can be arranged for over the phone by calling Douglas 3879. Mr. Woodard makes all sizes of pictures and has a very interesting line of samples, to call and be pleased to have you call and get acquainted, whether you make a sitting or not. The studio is open Sundays. Double Birthday Reception Mrs. J. A. Brockett, '3225 South Park avenue, was hostess to a number of friends, Monday, Sept. 6, at which time she entertained in celebration of the birth of her daughter of both Dr. Brockett and their daughter Randolph of Boston, Mass. The cutting of the beautiful double birthday cake, which measured twenty-seven inches in diameter, was a 'unique feature of the evening.' Among the presents was a Victoria present, a brooch and a handsomely engraved family Bible to Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. MacAlpine Entertained Mrs. Julia A. MacAlpine, Birmingham; Ala., who is visiting her three sons in this city and is stopping at her home, will be guest with Mrs. L. DeAcklein, Rev. Henderson and E. G. Dugger, president, Institutional church 'chol', wife of her son, Samuel E. MacAlpine, president of the Young People's society. The Southern Circle All former southerners, no matter from_what state, are cordially invited to meet the Southern circle every evening on the avenue. W. G. Johnson, president. The meetings are interesting and will help in many ways. Entertain Dr. hubbard Dr. George W. Hubbard and wife and Mrs. Dr. Wells of Nashville, Tenn., were tendered a luncheon at the Apomattox club Tuesday by 50 physicians and dentists, graduates of Medicine and Dentistry. They Hubbard is head. They were on route to Battle Creek, Mich. Hurt In Pressing Shop Mrs. Josse Blackman, 35 years, old, 3244 Indiana avenue, employed as a presser at the Cleaning and Dyeing Company, 2507 Cottage Grove avenue, about the head. when the press board blew off and struck her full force. Walloped With Bowl Mrs. Pearl Lewis, 28 years old, 3517 Rhodes avenue, is confined at Provident Hospital, suffering with a cut on her right shoulder. It is alleged that her arm was Smith hit her with a sagegirl bowl while the two were engaged in a quarrel. Boaton by Strange Beach MoVeach, 37 years old, 2919 Wabash avenue, was assaulted by an officer in "L" and beaten so severely, that he was carried to Provident Hospital by Rob Anderson, 3825 Prairie avenue, a passport is now at the County Hospital. Struck: With Bottle Alice Peterson, 35 years old, 3233 South Park avenue, suffered injuries when she was struck over the head and broke her leg. She was engaged in a quarrel with the police, 3807 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Peterson is confined at Provident Hospital: Girls in Battle Florence Strong, 17 years old, 614 East 43d street, is confined at Provident Hospital suffering with a six-inch hole in her left leg, is alleged by the police that Florence engaged with one Mrs. Jones, same address, in a quarrel over love affairs and Mrs. Jones welded her killer with the above result. Globe Trottor, Here Frank M. Miller, globe trottor, is in the M. Miller days for a visit after spending much time in Los Angeles and the middle west. Motored to. Geneva Walter Speedy, Dickey Baskett, Rooster Hammond and Alonzo Heath motored Geneva, Ill., Monday in Lawrence Lawrences' Palge to visit John Arthur Johnson. Hurt in Collision William Dawson, 46 years old, 3628 Dearborn street, suffered a possible fracture of the skull and concussion of the brain when a 43d street car col- lided with an 100 wagon which he was driving. FALL MILLINERY OPENING Mine. Madeline McFarland, 4746 Mine. Madeline McFarland, 4746 fall opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 23, 2014 and 25. Her usual display of new-fall creations will be open to the public. The latest Moonlight on Paris, France, and New York city will be shown to the most fastidious dressers. Phyllis Wheatley Home: Drive The plans for the great Phyllis Wheatley home: drive are under way. Enthusiastic meetings of the regular and associate members, the captains and their teams meet at the home every Thursday night to offer suggestions and to discuss arrangements. The drive is to be city-wide and starts Oct. 4 and continues to Oct. 18. The goal is $10,000. The institution has served such a good purpose in the community life of Chicago, that no man or woman will fall to respond to the appeal of this worthy institution. Dr. Fannle Emanuel is chairman and Mrs. Fannle E. Williams secretary. The Phyllis Wheatley Woman's Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 22, at the home Annual reports will be given, also reports of the national and state meetings. Election of officers. Visitors are always welcome. Odd-Follows Off to: B.-M. G. Four Pullman cars filled with delegates to the Indian Central railroad Saturday; at midnight, for New York city, to attend the twentieth, B. M. G. in that sirty day, for New York city, to attend the train made in Detroit and at Nigrafa Falls. The delegation was scheduled to arrive in New York early, Monday toward the train; were Messrs. Kerssey, Anderson Bowman, Lewis, Attorney White, and many others well known to members of the three link lodges. Dinner Party at the Vincennes The Misses Pauline Maxwell of Evansville, Ind., and Amyrite Richardson of Cincinnati, Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. C. Nichols of New York, Mrs. Nichols of Xenia, Ohio, June Webb and Attorney John Auter were guests at a dinner-party last week C. Rickman at the Vincennes hotel. Dr. Williams' Wife: Sick Mary, Mrs T. Willis, revenue, wife of Dr. A. Williams, health editor of Defender; and a specialist loss, is ill at her home. He confined for the past three H. Williams, staff surgeon hospital, is in attendance. Mrs. Mary T. Williams, 3408 Vernon avenue, wife of Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defeat,osis, is ill at her home, Mrs. Williams has been confined to her bed for the past three weeks. Dr. Daniel B. Williams, staff surgeon at St. Luke's hospital, is in attendance. California Editor: Here Hon. Joseph B. Bass; editor of the California Eagle, Los Angeles. Cal was on the route to New York as delegate to the twenteth B. M. C. of the Odd Follows. Mr. Bass is grand master of the jurisdiction of California. Str. Paul Couple En Route, East Mr. and Mrs. Cyril A. Davis, 620 Rpndo street, St. Paul, Minn., are the guests of Mrs. Davis's sisters. Mrs. Davis lives in a few days. 4353 State street, for a few days. and Mrs. Davis are on their way to New York to visit his two brothers. Give: Farewell Stag The Forty Club entertained with a star in honor of Bendley Cyrus, one of its members, who left Sunday for Tuskieske Institute to wed Miss Laura. The wedding was held at the home of Fred Paffer, 3755 Wash avenue. Return to St. Louis Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mrs. Thomas Crawford, both of St. Louis, Mo., who have been visiting Mrs. Julia Moore, 518 East 31st street, have returned their homes after attending the races in Canada, stopping over in Detroit. Hold Stockholders' Meeting The second annual stockholders' meeting of the World Wonder Oil and Gas Company held in Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 25, and 26 was a mammoth success. A splendid program was renamed the World Wonder Oil and Gas Company, and Jack Allen, president, was highly commended upon his executive ability. Mrs. Haskins Entertains Avenue, *M.A. Haskins*, 2349 Wabash Avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Kate M. Haskins, a former nurse. Those present were D. E. Ralme, Mr. Tinsley of New York, Mr. Jacobs Cincinnati, Ohio) Mrs. J. A. Porter and Miss L. Johnson of Philadelphia, PA. Californian Entertained 3387 is con- dence 614, Gild, 414 Provil- ly high byged with in a Mrs. above is in attit- Angeles Baskett, Heath day in John 3628 mission of col- Mrs. W. H. Johnson of Los Angeles, Cal., has been the guest of many func- dions while in our city. Among those Mrs. Sarah Burton, 445 West 56th street; Mrs. E. F. Alley, 217 East 35th street; and Mrs. J. H. Oglesby, 4401 Vincennes avenue. Sringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sit at the St. Mary A. M. S. Martins Sunday 11 a.m. Rev. Harvey, pass- (Adv.) AUTUMN'S INTERNATIONAL CLASSIC OFFERING ANITA PATTI BROWN America's Eminent Cantatrice ROBED IN A CREATION OF BALBOA, SOUTH AMERICA With her own Columbia record and 3 artists of international repute-J Maryann Ella Smith, Nathalio Doxey and Mrs. Anna Teney, a Chicago and church favorite. At Greater Olivet Baptist Church, 11st St. and So. Park Ave. Auspices Calvary Circle, Mrs. Alice Liles, Pres.; Dr. K. Williams, Pastor. Reserved Sessions. General Admission, 35c. A. A. Brown and Irwin Clark, Mergs. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE MR. Lighten and Brighten Your Complexion by Using the World Renowned ROYAL BLUE OINTMENT ED—BIG SELLER very community. Big Theft. Big Nurded big department. Big. Big. Big. contains 10 high class We want a live, wild-awake's gent in every community. Dis- protect. Easy, pleasant work, selling to friends and acquaint- ances. Price to one agent (for local department- stores-$25 to $35 a week often made with a little affor- dage). Royal Blue Beauty Treatment contains 10 high class preparations. Royal Blue OINTMENT AN INVALUABLE AID IN TREATMENT OF SKIN DISCH SUNBURN, AND COE CHIE Memphis COE'S ROYAL BLUE OINTMENT COE CHENGAL COMPANY MEMPHIS, MISSISSIPPI Special In order to intro- duce the Royal Blue luxury five of our leading value $1.25) for Special 1—Coe's Royal Bl 2—Royal Blue C 3—Bida 4—Coe's 5—Powder Regula- All S Upon Re COE C 672 ME In order to introduce our goods in place where not now on sale we will send you five of our Medal颁发的 items (regular value $1.25) for one dollar. 1- Oce's Royal Blue Hair Dressing .25c 1- Royal Blue Complexion Soap .25c 1- Oce's Royal Ointment .25c 1- Kids Beautifier .25c 1- Oce's Royal Blue Reye .25c 1- Oce's Blue Talcum Powder .25c Regular value.....L25 All five (5) Sent Postpaid Upon Receipt of Oce's Dollar. ADDRESS: COE CHEMICAL CO. 672-So. Shelby St. MEMPHIS, TENN. (31) Hair Grown If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR, take no chances, but use REGINAL FUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp from falling hair, from falling eyes and breaking off, and makes it growlong, straight and beautiful. **REGINALL** COCOA BALM has been willing perfect inflammation for more than eight years. It is used in using using this wonderful hair-grower, in a way that you can be able to do up your hairs in any style you like. It has than succeeded all others have failed. **REGINALL** SHEEPS GOD, AND... WITHIN It keeps the skin healthy and good condition, beautifying salve, to keep the skin smooth, beautiful and hardy, harmless cleaning preparation for 'imper- pulsable' skin, 'impervious' pimples, sunburns and ringworms. The sands of satisfied customers free using it, and the sands of satisfied customers sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall: Cocoa, Balm Reginall: Skin-Food add Whitener. Reginall: FOR: SALE EVERYWHERE. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY. "FIRST STEPS" Solving All Proble Dr M. Maeine' Bri Pie All Problems in Child Training. "Big Picture Book for Colored Children is breaking all book records. Agents book sells itself." The wonderful and education, and the still more interesting teachings on all of the highest principles of play at once arrest the attention of our children. Somebody in the classroom is the true guide, for the colored happy destiny, and to the realization of v. Agents are reaping a harvest. One of the most important a book that solves the problem of child mind. The book that determines moral vigor, and the honor of the race home. PRICE. $1.00. for book and enclose stamp for reply. 4700 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill. "BEAUTY, RESTORED" Emissions Removed in A Few Days. Instial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Liver Spots, Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Pure and harmless. No trace of mercury. -Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the ELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Humet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER OR ON TEMPLES which is made from sixteen ingredients, to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and gird, and keep it looking but keeps it soft, nice and straight without pressing, I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW both, also to darken gray Hair, pressing Oil, 60c; Champagne Paste, 60c with order for return. For reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to TON & CO. Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Dr. M. A. Majors' Big Picture Book for Colored Children "First Steps" is breaking all book records. Agents write us; "The book sells itself." The wonderful and gorgeous illustrations, and the still more timely counsel and religious teachings on all of the highest principles of a male child, arrest the attention of our boys and girls who wish to some day beady in the affairs of our race. It is the true guide for the colored child toward a happy destiny, and to the realization of the greatest duty. Agents are reaping a harvest. One Thousand Books Sold the 1st week. The Most Useful Book of our Age. A book that solves the problem of the race in the child mind. The book that determines character, high moral vigor, and the honor of the race and the colored home. PRICE. $100. Special terms to Agents. Send $1 for book and enclose stamp for reply. Address: DR. M. A. MAJORS, 4700 S. State Street, Chicago, IL. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL GROWS HAIR ON TEM The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is up and containing everything necessary to GROW Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and all times; this Hair Grower will not make the hair and fluffy; it makes the Hair dwellly moisten, but it may freeze it if I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch more all Price by mail: 1 box, 60g; Pressing oil, Send 10c extra, with order for Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to express money order pay E. J. COTTON 9. W. Calif. Ave, Crown Barber Shop MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPIES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and keep it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair as hard as and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight, without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair-Grower to GROW on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price: THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, itching scalp, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair. Write today for information. MARY SCHNEIDER Re 100 1 25c Special FREE Office IN THREE MONTHS GLOSE-O-A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY HAIR IN THREE-MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used accord- to the hair's condition, and that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching, bumps, itching, scabiness, and have been completely repaired, three applications. As a hair dressing-Gloss-O is undoubtedly unex- plausible, glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a try! It will im- p prove and deligue you. **Gift/accept P. O. M. Money Order (Personal checks not accepted).** any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Box. **Retail Price List** Glass O. Skin Food. Eye Lash, and Brown Grower. Tetter Curtail. $1.09; postage so extra Mona Lola E. Grayson Large Straight-engling Curtail $3.85 Mona Lola E. Grayson Large Straight-engling Curtail $3.85 Mona Lola E. Grayson Large Straight-engling Curtail $3.85 Mona Lola E. Grayson Large Straight-engling Curtail $3.85 ```markdown ``` The average pellet lays 150 eggs, if kept the second year, she may lay 100 eggs, if it has been then she goes to market. Yet, that every pellet is born, or bathed with over 1,000 minute egg germs in the soil, and will lay them on a highly moist surface, for the period of four to six years time. If the proper care, to work to get 1,000 eggs from every day, she will early; how to make the old, hens lay like pellets; how to keep up, heavy egg production; all through cold, winter. The eggs are highest, triple egg production; all through hustle; $5.00 profit from her hen in six-winter, months. These and many other money making poultry secrets are available. Eggs should go to a dollar or more in winter. This means big profit to the poultry keeper who gets the eggs. Mr. Trafford tells how. If you keep chickens for a year, you can copy the copy of THE HEN" will be sent by return mail. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE ABUNDANT GROWTH OF HAIR One of Nature's Choicest Gifts Every, woman, and, man, who can look into the mirror and gaze on a healthy head of soft, silky hair and of abundant growth, should be congratulated. Your hair is one of nature's choosest gifts and should be seaboundly grown and be beautiful. How many times have you said, "Oh, I just can't do a thing with my hair?" --- The use of Lehman's Hair Dressing, a medicated and delightfully perfumed pomade, will solve the hair problem for you. It will make your hair grow long, soft, and beautiful. Takes the kinks out so that you can dress it as you want, recommended for all scalp 'affection' and possibly guaranteed. At your druggist or toilet counter. Frizz, 25c. Or sent direct: postpaid, for 30c. Address Dept. C, D. All our wigs hand-made and strictly to older from-maker to wearer. WIGS ```markdown ``` Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604 - Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion: straightening comb and hair drying tools. This combination postal for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Temu, Stitius, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention of name's c. font WONDER HAIR GROWER Business Increases, Forced to Move Albright's Hair Growth business, narrowly dangling, falling height, bites, febrile, scalp oilseptic soap scalp immin- ately makes hair grow faster. Grow hair grow hair; in temple and entire head. Moose hair grows hair. grow your hair. Gives hair grower a hair. ```markdown ``` Price list: Albright's Presentation Prepping Oil's Dressing, Soil, or $1.35. Face Bracelets BE A SUCCESSFUL DRESSER Learn to own oils. I teach the complete course, which includes glove browers, pressing oils, face bleaches. I use Albright's hair includes how to make grower and dandruff hair balms, pressing remover, etc. when it comes to $15.00. A diploma given when course is completed. Send them old hairs of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago Made-to-Measure Express Prepaid $345 Pants cut in the latest style. Made-to-your individual measure. Fit work- machines and dresses. No Extra Charge for peg tops, no matter how extreme you order them. Apparel every town to take Wanted every town to take brated made-to-measure clothes. Shirts every town to take We Pay Gig Money, to encourage everywhere. Turn your dress up and wear for our stylish clothes. Write today for our style clothes. 10 Comfort Combat Occupation in Hair, Dressing and Beauty, Culture Enough Impaired Hair and Skin Foods given to you to learn Learn to be a Hair, Dresser, Step and Skin Specialist! I teach you how either, by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS. Ten years' experience; graduate Specialty Write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE PAGE TEN: meet © Mtge Stes ON sagt TEL MS CR ERE See eee Ee SS te Neh Rad fo itn tee, rN | ie GP gi 6 Same 5 pam | iaadt:'36tw'-utroet)- haw :returned’ homell the e ys Ee y iifter sponding: her vacation: in” thel} pat ee: 3 : ! Fee Hs) Bast, ves gets Pe H dur Se ba af : Mtn, ii. O- Boualela!tett thetetty'torll ay 2 s g: Sacatlon of soveral weeks, visiungi! ta 4 : s/ ae , in “Philadelphia, .< Washington, : Nowy ing : ” York and: Baltimore. ws ye5 ys zs ‘Mrs. Elizabeth: Barnett,” proprietress! ona the summer with her son, J. D. Russell, SI Bast 36th street. Mrs, Mincle Miller Blackshear, of Log Angeles. Cal, formerly of Chi- cago, will arrive in the chy Sunduy for a short visit, While here she wil ‘be the guest of Mrs, Henrletia P. Lee, 3112 ‘Vernon avenue. Mrg, Annu Gadler, 3538 Prairie dve- nue, iy in New York attending, the Bua. My. Anna Goufney, 4716 State strect, entertained at dinner Saturday, Sopt M1, ty Honor of Mrs} Pinger of Las Angeles, Cal. and + Mra. Ella Bal- lard of Louisville, Ky. Others present Were Mesdames Laura Griffin and Anna Sadler. Misy Bertha Henderson, 3538 Went- worth avenue, has gone to Louisville, Ky, to visit her’ sister, In company with Sts. C. W, Willhims who. has Ween the guest of Miss Henderson, Mr. and. Mrs, Alfred. Yaney, 3612 Vincenttes aventio, have returned home atter visiting New York, Athuntic City and Washington, 5 Mrs. Hila Huri, 2010 Federal street, entertained at diner in honor of Avs CW. Willams of valsvilie, ‘Ky. and Miss ‘Bertha Henderson. Covers were uid’ for eight. San Mrs, Harry’ ‘Southland of Los An: geles, Cul. who hus been ‘visiting, her Sister, Sirs, We M. Garrett, 3058 State Street, left’ Sunday for her tome. Mrs, ide May FH, Jones of Atlanta, Gu. after spending two months in the Bast and Canada, stopped over, for a yew days en Toute home to visit, her cousin, Miss Bvalina White. = Nrs. Pauline Yenson*Langsion of In- dtimapotis, Ina, was inthe, ety. chiy week tw attend the funeral of her uncle, “Andrew” risilen, Who dled on Sept.’3. Perey C. Colston, New" York City, ts in the elty stoppliy at, 3389" Calumet avenue, Mr. Colston Is the tenor singer vf the Garner Concert Company. Edgar G. Moore, state deputy of the Knight of Pythius, Lomingham, -\1t, was in the elly tsi week, stopping at the Pullman Hotel, ‘He teft Sauurday for Detroit, Cleveland and Picsbury. ‘Mrs. dulia "Preston, S18. Bast. 3th street, has returned from Detroit snd Canada, where she attended the races. Mrs. Shistey M. r-op of Indianapolls, ind., iy visiting her cousin, Mrs. Leula Mitchell, 3187 Ellis venus. Mrs, Emma Clane of Parts, ‘Tenn, 4s visiting her daughter, Bessie Ma” zine, 3108 tthod. ~ avenue, : Mis, John Smith of South Bend. tnd, returned home ‘Tuesday after vlulting her ‘sister-in-law. Mrs. J. A. Dyer, 3010 Praicie avenue, Benjamin’ Hampton, Indianapolts Ind,, returned home Monday utter u vinii, the guest of Miss 5. L, Thomus Mis. Ht. L Preuilss, 3457” Dearborn gufeet, Heit “saturday” cor’ New York City. Sirs. A. L Hawking, wife of Dr Hawking, Fort Scott Kun., 1s here viv iting relatives ut 4029 Vinizennes ave: nue. Mes, Ella Hine, Pleasanton, Kan. ts here visiting ker daughter, Mrs. Shelby, Calumet avenue, Avs, Mary Gentry Coleman, Lex- ington, Ky., Is in the ctiv. guest of Sir and Mrs. Willian Muck, 3237 Vernon avenue. 3 Miss Viola’ J. Powell of Montgomery. Ala, ts visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs N.S. Thomas, 3933 Federal street, Mrs. Matthews Willls, 3851. Eden av- enuc, loft Sunday for’ points In th East. Mr. und Mry, George Flelds, 5318 Wa- bash avenue, have returned home after visiting. their ‘chitdren, ‘Mr. and. Mrs Jerry” Palmer, Washingion, Pa, Mrs. William Miller” of ilebmond Va., and Miss Mamie 5, HIN of Ratelgh N.C. uve the guests of Mrs. Herbert P. Strelghts, 1964 Indiana avenue, Dr. und Mrs. W. P. Dickerson, New- port News, Va., ure the guests’ of Dr and Mrs. George A. Lewis, 608 ssi 42u “steect. "The Dickersons are re- turning home fom st delighttul \uea- tion in the National Yellowsto Pack Wyoming. : Ars. EL Demberry, 9253 State street will leave for New York Saturday te vin her brother and friends, Mrs, M. C, MeCurtis, Edwatds, Misa fy visiting ‘her sister, Mrs. innic Green, 19 Bast Sist street, and MeL Wilson, She will alyo visit her dauish- ter, Mrs, Katie MeCurtls, Kansas City Milsouri, «Ais Marguerite Rosson, who has heen’ visiting friends In Logansport Ind. returned home. Miss Mattle J, MeCteltan, ‘Jetterson- ville, Tnd., who “as bgen visting hei sister, Mis. Z. T. orton, “49 Lang: fey “avenue, haw returned’ home. Mrs. John Kinner. 5161 Wabash av- enue, continues very Ml Moses J. Lindy of Atlanta, Gay stopping ‘ingefnitely with FE. ur- hex, 4728 St. Lawrence avenue, diss Carrie MeClevekund Jones of SU Louis, Mo. is visiting Mr. und Mis 1. R. Dyson, "3523 Grund boulevard. Mrs. J. J. Chur, 6613 Rhodes avenue bax returned to the elty trom St. Paul: Minn. where she went to the funeral +f her brother. Thomas Henry Lyles, Mrs. Naomi Lpnora Avant, $238 Tn- shana avenue, Wott Sunday for an, ex: ‘wnded visit with relatives in southern Rinois, Mrs.” Sue@voodson Reynolds, 3634 vallis Pork, entertained at breakfast In Nonor-ef Rev. Maloney of St. Vhilip's Shureh, tndlanapolis, Ind. und Mrs, W. Mt. Taylor, Washington, D.C. Mrs. "UL, Hayes 3761 Ver un ave- nue, Heft Ue city last week to attend the’ funeral of hier cousin, Miss oydw “tyier. Cairo, Ml, Rev. Father Maloney of Indianapo- lis, Ind., was the guest of My. and Mrs dames Cuble, #27 Enst 43U piace, while inthe city. Miss Eilna Winters, daughter of the Rev. dA. Winters, wae eltloratels entertained at dinner Prigay evening at the home of Mrs. L. Jones, 4208 St Lawrence avenue. Frederigh ind. Harriet Slater, 4753 Langely dvenue, returned home Prid:ty evening "from. Charlottesville, Ind. where they spent a rea) vacaiton oi the {arm of their aunt, Mise A. Roberts Mry, Frances Askew of MeKinley Park has returned home from Indian: ayiolis and other polnts In tndlana ‘and iinois. where she has been visiting relatives for the past month. Miss Plorence Carter, who has spent dhe summer, here as guést of Harriet B Slater, Langley avenue, left for ‘Bir- mingham, Ain, where she will resume her position as instructor In domestic science at Ailes Memorial college. “Al, "Btn “Das of Polumbiis Onto a teacher in the public schools of St ‘Leela, lett aba daw te take wn. tr BV BAB Rofercceen eg See eer See aE ee Finer, “tore you Sur attor SOCEEO Tist, beface oa take unete: SAS Sede! pet ou tee nosey tea hey cece a ae: We Have. a NEW DEAL Sven That Wit Open ‘Your Eyes: Ka ° ‘J Agents of other talloriag booses please * EA. Vi Bees, webiste ecm fl \ seis tee crcerts eal Ne nae takes ree aS | “KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO.” oo" De ph 48!" Chicaxo ILL, vee OF Se Boule prior to her Geo parture ‘with: theater’ party. Miss Dorothy “Pelkey. “and Air. und’ Sr Rumsey were gitests, st Mrs. S. J. Hofde Stephen Jr..and aMisy iedithma lett Sept. 4 for St Louln to visit velntives. Mra, Horde wilt be Jomned there' by Miss Margaret Good, ner ilecs, = . j Miss Johnnie, Mao Glenn’ fas: re: tuined to her studies at Miles-Memor- fal "college, irmninghain, Alu, utter shending the summer with her Gnele and aunt, Mr, and Mrs AW, M, Howard, Sua 3, Siu placa, a Mrs. James Minort. and tittle son Jumes Jr, 3808 Calumet gyenue, are spending’ theirs vaeadion In‘Aurora, the guests of Mrs, Suruh Long, 268 College Avenue, hes gra Si and’ Mia®Andrew Jones"of New York city, why, have been, vielting rel- alives ee, Mave gone “on une ex- tended vilit to the West, stopping at Denver, Portland, Osden ‘and Low An- sels, Fete terety Newia, after. apending her vacation with her parente Wt 4834 Champlatn avenue, lett for Charleston, W. Va where she ha x posttion as head of the commercial deparunent In the public high schools uf that clly.- AO ati Mrs J. ie Shuw of 1933 Walnut sireot have’ retiwrned from Mis- Mrs. Charles Williams of Rochester, X.Y. hay returned to ner home utter 2 urd weeks" visit with her brother, Wm, Lyles, 226 Wabash avenue. Mis, Benjamin Chyburn, 4434. St. Lguwrence avenue, served ineheon last ‘Fuesduy afternoon in honor of. Mrs. Cluries Williams of Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Gertrude ‘Strothers sot) Pratt icity, “Ati... returned home after i stay’ of three weeks In this elly. Mr. and Mfrs, Henjainin. Bailey, 4812 St. Lawrence sivente, atee visiting te Batley homestead at Plate, Ohio, Mrs, Sallie Palmer, 4898 Forest ave- |nue, is visiting her ‘nieet, Mys. Lizzie Pritciard, in Des Moines, fows. Mr. and: Mrs. S.J. Smith, 6619 Lung- ley “avenue, enteriained "Rev. J. N. Rrownlee of “Indiunapone and ‘Mrs. ‘Turmipseca of AUant, Gi, At dinner, Miss. Mberta‘Thonias and. mother of Algiers, La. spent their vacation in Unis eliy “witn' her niece, ‘Mrs. I D. Uryant, 4804 South Stave street. Me. and Mrs. i. Chavis hitve. te- turied (o the states after an extended tour of the British Isles and. France, ‘They are. visiting their “mother. at 2560 Vernon aventeyand will return to thelr home: In ‘Tacoma, Wash, some time this week. Sockal items sent in to this office unsigned will tind. Weir way to. the waste basket, IU'is Important to sign your nitmo wid address as a mutter o veritlention. Miss Bessie Patton, night super- visor of the elty hospital, No. 2 St Louis “Mo. visite” her. vister, “Mra, Alice Cart-¥, 3621 Eilts Park, last Sat- urday. us Mr. and ates. C. ‘C. Taylor and dnugh- ter, 6440 St. Lawrence avenue, visited friends. in Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HaMl of Aurora are “stopping with thelr cousins. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Boger, 418 Indiana avenue. Miss’ Margaret Clayborn, 4434 St. Lawrence avenue, returned’ from Ot- tawe Beach, Mich,, and will leave for Frenen Jlek Sprin; : Unis weeks Mrs, Gertrude ‘Strother, Prait City, Ala. and. Mrs, Rosa MeConnell; 4886 Champlain’ avenue,» were entertained al luncheon ‘Thursday by Mrs, Laura Dawson, 1450 Cottage Grove avenue, Misy "Cordelia. is. Boone will leuve the city this week after a vacation swith her aunt, Mrs. &, G.urown, 5303 Calumet avenive. - Mrs. Merritt W: Lat of, Lewis: J town, diont, Is_ visiting Ber ‘mother, Mrs.” Anna “Bramtett,, df Dearborn Street, Miss Lillian Hurding 3320 Forest ave- niie, entertained In” honor of Tiss |tucitte ‘Snunders, Memphis, ‘Tenn. After spending’ tw> weeks with Mrs, Dempsey Miller, Mrs, Tost Hunt re- turned i her home” in’ Somerville. ‘Texas, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Corbin. 6536 St. Tawronee “avenue. are visiting in New York and othier’ Basten cittes, | dit and Mrs, Samuel Martin af Ine @lanapolis, Ind, have returned to thelr home after a Uisit wiih-relatives, Ne Jand Mrs. Benjamin’ H. Martin,” 3820 Calumet avenue, Mr. and Mrs. G, L, Lashley returned to the city after a ‘vacation In Reh- mond, Norfolk: and Newport News, Va. Mrs. B. It. ‘Baskervilie, 3986. Vernon avenie, returned home Sunday froma six weeks' visit in Michigan ani: Can- ada. Mr, and Mrs. J. Heekloy joined Mr. and Mrs. Arthur islakey, 399 Bast 30d street, In a motor. { 3p to Milwaukee. Mrs, Surah Nets. i, Niles, Mich. re- turned “home after ‘an extezded visit with her children in Chicago. Mrs, HT. Pelkey, 3401 Wabash ave- aye, who his been ili for three weeks i ible to be out. again. Mr. “and Mrs." Walter. Smith, 4256 Langiey avenue. entertained at dinner Monday in ‘honor of Mrs. Sarah Nels son. Mrs. Gertrude Lee of Cleveland [nd Mrs. Flora Lee of Omaha. Mr, und Mrs. C. W, Meacham of De- troit were in’ the elty” visiting and spent several days tt St. Louis, $-ring- Geld: and Mounds. Mi. Mra. Allie Winters, 2935 Pratrle ave- nuie, iy in New York City attending the Odd Fellows TL. N.C. Dr. BN. i4ide.y "of New Orléans, La., passed ‘through the elty Friday en route home after | spending. several weeks in Colorado Springs, Colo. M. R. Powell of Washington, D. C, to visiting’ friends in Evanston. Ary, Réiph C.rter’ Remdotnh of Bos- ton, Siaxs., who hax been Visine her parent and sisters in this citys left for home Sept. 13 with Ralph er and Marion. [MSGS ote withers simmons, s22 baits Ollie Withers Simmons, 622 McGAVOCK Chicago’s Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest. Prices perme — REMAINS i SHIPPED, - ee ae R. R. TICKET e291 nciupeo Pees CALL ME aes) ay oie ‘i " St es Boulevard 6848 R. H. APGAVOCK 3823 Stata St. 7 Chicago ee —————_—. Ait CATARRA iti BLADDER PCED Og HOURS. AD 26 1 aya a Beicareofeounterfes| PAP Pa Padaags TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Hecllig'Gd ater reduced in'a lew dayay. reset Hitesiliver, lidaeys and heart, Write sfor Free ‘Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY 60. Dept. H, Atlanta,Ga, ““PHE? CHICAGO“ DEFENDER: three: weeks in’ St Louls,' welling. his aronts He. wae “highly "entertained during -hié stay by’ boyneua' friends. | «Rev. H.-H. Burné of Nashville, Tenn. | 1s visiting hs sister, Airs, Geu, Wagh: Ingion,.2107: LaSalle. street + [Pie andsatra. i ‘Ce Motley,” Col | orado‘Springs, Cole; are‘vistdng rela. | ves, stopping: ae-007- Bast. sian street Sirs, Bertha Boykins Pettost has ro: | turned: to her home: in. Latee-” Hock j Aries agter a pleasant. wot wigh ‘hes brother “Franke wand wife, seer. Mar: Guette road. or Mrs, Alles" Covington: of 6095 ‘state streot_ is Visiting’ the ‘Holberfiess: i New York ety, +. Mrs. Pearl Shackelford, 473%] Evans jayenuic. haa reltned. from: Mackinaw islands’. i A. U;” Young, 3556 Forest, avenue who visited: his mother and other rele [tives at beavepworth, ikany. returne: I home this weeks : : [Re at Crouiyy 6200 state strece, whe ; mide an- extensive. trip south waiting { relatives, «hus returned: to the city | Mes. Crosby’ ié.ctill in the South, | dimes. | Margaret Harris, 424 as I Marquette. road; M. IE. liritton, , 295 | Beurborn’ treet; Bavait Blaney’ an i State strefl. sind. Dolile A. Plavionan j 10 West 47th street’ are ditending the BM. CG. In Now Yorke | sawara Tidrington, 3221 Praicle ave- nue, lett"the elty tomitiend the B. Sf IGG delegate grom Chicago. i “airs, idq. Ryers,2s2 East 360" street died Monday” ate her” home. ntter at iMness of four: weeks: | Rev. S. Watson, pistor of Providence Bante church, "iolly, Springs, Miss vislted his. brother-in-law. Procts: Shishotm,' 8562 "Vernon avenue, Tues: a Sirs. 3Imira. Walton,: 2818 Dearborn street, worthy recorder” and aclewate of Household of Ruth No. 1s, 6 Us 6. of 0. F.. left Saturday’ for New York to attend the B. Mf. Ge. Misses Beatrice D, Cartman and Ma- Net Moore, 316 East 38th street, “lett Wernesday for Memphis, ‘tenn “to visit' relatives and frlends. ‘They ‘were acconipanicd by Ailes Hathaway Cart ian, who Tetris to resume Her stud- Jeg, at Kortrecht high school. “Doc” “Smith, 560° East sith: street, fs sILAL Butler’ Hvanston hospital His Wife, Mrs. Alberta, Moore-Smlth, is Constantly at his bedstde, .,,dime. M. I, Johnson, ‘the designe, 7 ‘North Leavitt street, on “account of iil ‘health “as been forced to dis- continue “hers businese and wilt visit her ‘inele, Charles Johnson, nt" Phoe- Als. Avia.” for husbang, who uccor: Panted. her there, wiit return-woon:. Mrs. Gertrude’ Rennedy. atid. Misses faa Hi) and ‘Naoml Brgant of teres inn AEE ad), Pisaghizpr: Wy BLACKea TTA HE , & \eeSIoAP i iB LW NG recomended Hi A a, rie” ; | | foe East: ‘36th’-stroet,- has ,returned’ home After spending, her” vacation: in” the Bast eset et z Mis. Mf. 0. Bousfleldttett theicity ‘for a’ vacation of several wecks, visiting in “Philadelphia, . Washington, : .Now York and Baltimore. Mrs.. Elizabeth’ Burnett,” proprietress of: the::Vincennes hotels,is taking a kuch needed rest at the Waday: hotel, West-Haden, Tadvn Mrs. Oavid-A. MeGownn, 6518 Lang- lev avenue, Was the guest, of Mr. and Mrs; Jullus; Avendorph. ut dinner’ on Mond evening after returning: from an nutomobite trip. ‘irs, ASthel Peacock” MeCracken, 3565 Rhodes avenué, ‘entertalued: with’ a Theater. party at, the “Wlackotone: last Monday “night In*honor of. her sister- inclaw.. Miss, Jomshia’ MeCracken. of Tampa, ia: . Mrs,’Sorah Blaney, 4745 State street, left for New York torattend the 13. M EX sho.wilt visit relatiyes and friends white there. . Mra.-Belle-Pride and son Armstead of Washington, D.C. wife’ and. son of Dr. A. T. Bride, sare visiting. Mrs, Beatrice” Blackwell, 3611} Calumet avenue, : ‘Dr. J, Dove, necompanied by Mrs Leila Livbbard: pald. the Defender of- fice ‘wu visit thls week. ‘Mrs. Bthel MeCracken. and_ sister- Anslaw, Miss Jemshin. MeGracken » of Tampa, Fla.. were tho luncheon guests of George Erwin at the" Vincennes ho- tel ‘Tuesday. : diiss Xenia Douglas of 3608: Grand boulevard, wheshas beow spending her vacation in Detrolt “visiting relatives and friends, will return: home Sunday. David A. MeGewan, 4615. Langley avenue, our popula lindertatcer, loft SER a oe eda Bi. M,C. convention. ",burini: Mr, Me- Gowan's absence Juiliss N.. Avendorph Jr. fe driving the car after sahool for Mrs, MeGowan. Taxes Sunday” Mra MeGawan, “Mr. and Mrs. Avendorph and boys were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. "RT. Taylor Gralyin, Des Plaines. Ul, rule: Charles W. Brooks, Av Bu\As M., of New Orleans, Tat, is Ine the ctty "for two weeks stopping at 9215! Wabash avenue. : "A. Gaines of Philadetphia is\stoppins at das) Wabash avenue while visiting our city. : ‘Mra. J. Jackson of 5401 Dearborn street has returned from her vaention after visiting” relatives and: friends in the ‘West. ‘Gus Winsley of Taft. Okla...Is visit- ing our elty, stopping at 4513 Wabash avenue. B.A. Walton 3v.. 6622 Langley aves mue, Fewurned home nfter a stay * of ] > Mall GR eal| Wa SOMITE | Ree ENT jp Vearre caices al Bothles. Pimples, am ligne ne Uh Ane Rats a Wee Realize the Joy + — : of a Bright Smooth Skin ‘Haute Ind. are-visiting ‘the sister -of Airs Rennedy,’ Mra: Goldie: Summer ae Indiana ‘Avenue, jy Mises Bertye: Faro’. of” Springfteta, fists tne quent of Nira te, Hyder wes Forest avenue. .She will be in tne elty for two weeks, ‘ Mrs. Plerce, . 4005 Calumet. aventie: ‘returned: last Weele fromvan eateries visit. with: trlends-in-Omahu, Neb. Brg. Alice Ross: of 3337 South Park Avenue’ enteriained at breakfast (Hvis day: morning In, honor of Nr. and ‘Mrs, Bolden and Earnest: Brown of Kansas Clty, Kun. Covers were lula for severe Noah-Kelly, 3123 ‘LaSalle street, has gone to ‘Tennessco’ und. parts: In Mis: ‘sourl-to. visit jis parents und friends Sterling. Grffin of Pine Blut, Atk, arrived In our clty ‘last’ Friday. He Will make Ms future home with. his funt and uncle, M. J. Brownlee and Wife of, 252. East 324 sirect. Mrs. ‘Goerge E. Terrell, 4066 Dear- ‘born street, returned Sunday. evening from her vacation. ‘Sho attended. the grund seysion of the Masons ut Cin= elnnutl, her home. Prom. thence to Canton’ and Dayton, Ohlo, and Indian: polly, Ind, Mrs. Lina Lyons, who has been spending the summer with her daugh- tets, Mre, W. F. Lyons, Mluges ‘Della and’ Murtha ‘lyons of "262 East 32d street, returned.to-hier home in Petoso, Mo. Wednesday Rev, 18. Lowry, Rev. &. ‘T, Martin and wite, Mmes. F..Martln, Lena Stew- art, M. “id, Martin’ and Ida’ Childress were delegates to’ the Bethesda. Bap- Ust church to the national Baptist con- vention which convened In. Indianapo- Us, Ind., Inst. week. ‘They. returned ‘Tuesday. Rev. £, W. Williams, assistant pus- tor of the Central Baptist church, was galled. to Middletown,” Ohio, Wednes- duy of last week by the death of his brother, C. G. Wiliams, He returned Satyr. JE. Scarfe of Marvell, Ari, spent tyro weeks with, Me, Harris, g¢0a rat He avenue, and. other frlend¥ of our city. Sir. ana Mra, John Judre of Vicks- burs, Miss, arrived in our city Satur- day ‘and are the fuente of thelr niece, Mrs. Anna Wlockmour, 262 East s9d street. ‘They will make Chicago thelr inteta hee Prof, Prillerman in City Prot, Byrd Prillerman, former prest- dent of West Collegrart institute, at Present superintendent. of the West ‘Virginia Sunday School association at Institute, W. Va., is in the elty visit- Ing A. J. Howles, 3725 Indiana ave- nue. Daas Eth: ores tsk ete phe oy we o com eet Res, St. Paul’ C. M. &.-chureh, 4644:Deur born street, Ray. J. A” Winters, -pastor.:: —An overtiowing congregation: Suneuy,: morning listened to :the: great: sermon on “Gideon's: Band” ‘so-ably. delivered. by the -pustor, Rev. J. Ay Winters. ‘The® singing -of the choir was exceptionally : appealing: Phe popular: entralto, singer. Miss Blanche; Kaigler, just re+ turned: from: a: to. months’ “Vagaplgi. Fendered ‘several numbers.” The S97. Dr. Wondard - of Memphis, TennRGnd route home from “the Baptist conven=~ ‘Mon, Stopped over-und preached-at’ the gvetiing worship. itev. R. B. Hawkins at the quarterly: conference. Monday hight wax’ re-elected superintendent of the Sunday sebool, In. witch capaclly he las served five. coneutive years: ved 2 fer! and io Chey} Wes AFR) { crne Kgnoxvitte vtusmet at. the rele gence 6f Mrs. James Monroe, 436i Proirie avenue, Monday evening, Sept 18, ‘They discussed plans for, thelr fall meetings and: what’ Was tobe done for Knoxville college during. the next term. “Dr. Byrd. Prillerman of: Insti tute, W. Va,. delivered: a very’ Inter= cating address, after which refrests ments were served, . The Superior Social club wilt iect gt the idiewitd hotel Friday’ evening, Sem: 12. All members teehee’ ‘The’ Blue Triangle clubhouse-opened its doors on Thursday, Sept. 9, at which time H.. A, Watking entertained it number of. ministers-at luncheon. *-On ‘Thursday.-there was an exceptionally attractive musical program junder the Aiveetion. of Airs. Olivia Bush-Banks, Ars, Edwards, who ix an authority on Emerson, gave us an insight into the life of the poet. * On Friday night Mrs. Herd's club met ‘in the Blue ‘triangle clubrooms. ‘These girls are watching for the camp rally which. will take Pluce the first of October. * Misy Crys~ tal Byrd, secretary from national head= Aiuarters,’ Is expected ‘Thursday. She ‘will be With us for. sone time for the Purpose of ‘organizing the girls. *-Dr. Ting, the noted physician of Shanghal; China. lectured We Inesday eventos. [REN AAS ee LeMlusic£)) ESA NR hte fi : By Nora Douglas Holt: - Joseph Rodgers: Walker hus organ. ized the Clet Club of Pittsburg to sue- ceed the: North Side Choral Club; and Nill specialize ‘in. Negro :compostitons tho inftiat program to be given in Nor vember at Camegio: fail. ; Mrs.. Frank Shitity, soprano soloist, Jot Phoenix, sAttay, Was tnetie elie geek ‘Week. She pluné sto. have ‘musletans of that elty form a musical nociely: te atilliate. with the Ne AuiNs A Loading musle’ magazineu Gave space to-n briet review of:the convention of Musiclans in-New- York this summon The September iviue of. the. Elude gives an Interview with ihe famous composer of songs, Carrie + Jacobs: Bond. “In one paragraph she’ tells of Jan" Impression ‘made Wy. lind oct Which follows: ""One.day when‘ wis about § years old lind ‘rom came to town. It was w feature of this pre: Sram to. play ‘a pleee trom: memory ‘Afler tt hid been’ performed for his Aust once. fn order. that there, might ‘bo no mistake, my teacher, Toe tite comb, played uh original: composition ‘whteh ‘Blind ‘Tom. could. not posits have heard before “that “time. fe playea It In tine fashion after. once hearing sl ‘Then wome‘one sald: “We too, have, a Ulttle gis! in our town who ean do that, too’ T'was brought fore ‘ward and Blind ‘Tom played “an origi. hal” march of his own, whlch I promptly repeuted, to great appluuse. Twas put down avi genius and. wos fgiven. the very best’ instruction the town afforded.” mae ck das Mace | deen tt te an unknown fate, after being deserted, a tittle baby boy, Just a few hours old, was found by. William Rog- ers, 3383 Vernon avenue, on September 31 at 6:35 a. m. tn the rear of 401 East 3ith street, Any childless couple, de- siting to adopt the little wal. ean tiiake application at St. Vineont Asylum. To Close Season M. . Bailey. president of the Bailey Renity company, 3628 State street, 1s ishing the zale’on the balance of Sots in Morgan Park, ap they ‘will close the }seison very soon Sieurday ‘Bautey willbe in Morgan Patk for the pur- hose of accommodating the people ‘Wwito ative ie purchase the SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER '18,:1920: RAEN TAPS beer eee SAE EH EE ERR ce Pe es EEN ere Spey Seas BR OLE" es ss Y. W. Cc. AL Phones Dreskel 5123 and Blvd. 218. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also snarky- pierces per week. Prices $4 to $8 per room. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. 551 E. 447th PL. APT. 2-1 LARGE FRONT room: employed people preferred; must be renewed and desirable. Quit home. Good transportation. Depot. 705d. 25-14-11 WALKER, MRS. 31 CLAY—SNATLY PUB. WALKER, MRS. 31 CLAY—Rosey ROMER. Drew, 310. Drew, 310. VANGENES AV. 1010-BEATHEL, NEWLY implemented; for high chairs, modern imple- mements; for high chairs, rolled oat or ceat. Drex. 3737. PRAIRIE AV. 3100, APT 3, NET-AFTY FURN. mished room; 3D APT; electric furn. me preferred; near 1, NET-AFTY FURN. PRAIRIE AV. 3090, APT 2, NET-AFTY FURN. mished room; strictly modern interior; for man or young couple; homelife, Mrs. Borers. WARASH AV. 10107, VIRONDS-RAM. moss exclusive and host housekeeping suite; north, steam bath, bath, ff. 424 K. 4071, ROMS 2000 FOR STUDENTS; light and airy homelife, Cheap. 4142. 3100 BRODDS AV. 1ST APT. 2000; steam heat, electricity, modern. 11-18-29. LANGLEY AV. 4342—ONE FURNISHED or kitchen privileges. Adequate people only. 3230 D. 3D APT; NET-AFTY FURN. moss electric lights, steam; excellent trans- portation. Adequate people only. LANGLEY AV. 4821—2 FURN. steam, electricity; man and wife or single lady employed; first class, Kem. 1314. LANGLEY AV. 3510, APT 2, NET-AFTY FURN. moss private family; modern; pro- line. LANGLEY AV. 8521, 14 LARGE ROOM; HOT people preferred. Dome, 4656. INDANA AV. 4930, IST FURN. -PURN. 1000 for men only. Ms. Suller. Ken 1001. 444 E. 60TH ST. 3D APT. 2 LARGE, LIGHT WINDOW. 3D APT. 2 LARGE, LIGHT DOES not want kennels. Ken. 3556. VERONON AV. 285N-UK LIGHT FURN. VERONON AV. 285N-UK LIGHT FURN. Ine. calls. Line. calls. Douz. 502 after 5:30 p.m. in. GRAND BLVD. 3212-4 NKATLY FURNISHED foods, 00M. only. Wm. Hueg. 04-24 foods, 00M. WABASM AV., 5V2.-PURNISHED 100W, large mast; "earl" LR, and surface ILe. WEST, 5V2.-PURNISHED 100W. PRAIRIE AV, M15, 2D APT—NEATLY FURN furnished, 1/2 block to "L" and seasonal. Keen. Sca. K26. VERSON AV, 328-LIGHT RIGS, RIGS, furnished or unfurnished; steam, kitchenette. SOUTH PARK AV. 3124-NICELY FURN. room for working married couple; furnace BRAHME AV. 3230, 330 APT.-FURNISHED room; new preferred; Mist st. surface and 18-25 CALUMET AV. 486-MODERN FURN. room; electricity, gas, Mrs. Jackson, Ken. INDIANA AV. 2814, 30 APT.-ROOM in quiet family. Single user preferred. Brocel 4910. INDIANA AV. 3150-LARGE FURN. room; electricity, gas, Hot and cold water in room; no cooking. CALUMET AV. 4515, 4517 APT.-FURNISHED room for man and life or two young infants; 18-25 EVANS AV. 1743, 1751 FLOOR-ROOM for upper, near 17th st. and Cottage Grove, car. 425 E. 18th PL.-BEAUTIFUL FONT. room; strictly modern; for light housekeeping. SOUTH PARK AV. 3237, 357 APT.-5-VERY nest, modern room. Dung 3291. 410 E. 18th PL.-ROOM; ALL MODERN CON- FORT. 3291-FURNISHED ROOM; 1ST class people. WALMASH AVE. 3529, 321 APT.-FRONT ROOM, for mast. HWL. 4520. PRAIRIE AV. 1457-ROOM FOR COUPLE OR single person. PRAIRIE AV. 1457-ROOM FOR morning or late Call after a p. PLAT-ROOM CALUMET AV. 4044, 457T-AMFURNISHED room. Osk. 5075. NORTH ROOM, 457T-AMFURNISHED AND KITCHEN, nearly furnished for light kitchen. PRAIRIE AV. 4457-ROOM FOR MARRIED single person. VINGERSON AV. 4457-AMFURNISHED AND unfurnished rooms. Dresel 5005. MODERN-ROOM FOR COUPLE. FINE HOME with kitchen. Osk. 5005. VERNON AV. 2021-ROOM LADY OR GENT- MAN. Osk. 4057. HOUSE, HIGHFLOOR AND KITCHEN in basement. VINCENNES AV. 3M, 1ST-THIRD FURN. room; uncle or single man. room; 2ND FLOOR-ROOM, MISS Arizona Young. DIAROOR ST. 223, 3D PLAT-FORNHEIM room. Gertrude Hall. CALMIDET AV. 2056, APT. 697—FURNISHED room, steam heat, first class only. CALMIDET AV. 2056, DPT. APT.—FURNISHED room, Dexter. 698. 125 E. 80TH ST. 2D, PLAT. 2-Front ROOMS, steam heat, elec. lights. Call after 3:50 p.m. DOWEN AV. 455—FURNISHED ROOMS; MAR- 125 E. 80TH ST. 2D, PLAT. NEATLY FURN. 454 E. 80TH ST. 2D, PLAT. 4775. 123 E. 80TH ST.—4 NICE PARTLY FURN. WARABISH AV. 3313, APT. 697—FURNISHED room; modern conveniences. Dexter. 396. SOUTH PARK AV. 3313—FURNISH. ROOM. SOUTH PARK AV. 3313—FURNISHED ROOM. FOURTH AV. 3141—LARGE FRONT ROOM. 3D door; for 4 men. Dexter. 3143. THREE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT In Joseph Park. Beverly 210. 11-18 CHICAGO. AV. 351. ORNAMENTAL OR furnished room with quiet family. 11-18 FOREST AV. 351-352UACIO. HOMELEY * rooms; men preferred; board if desired. 11-18 INDIANA AV. 4230. APT. 2-ROOM FOR single man; electric light, steam heat. PRINCIPLE AV. 351. APT.-FUNK. ROOM. furnished rooms; men only. Ken. 3514. WASHINGTON AV. 3142. 2D APT.-NICELY FURN. furnished rooms; men only. Ken. 3514. BROWN AV. 416-406RUOES ROOMS FOR couple; fine home life. Oak. 1507. SOUTH PARK AV. 3131-3NATLY FURN. rooms for men. Dick. 3122. INDIANA AV. 3131-3NICELY FURNISHED light housekeeping. Doug. 7571. 4-11 INDIANA AV. 3235-3NICELY FURNISHED light housekeeping. Victory 8571. 4-11 UNFUR'ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 2021 PRAIRIE AV. - UNFURISHED ROOMS; together; 4 large windows; plenty heat. Phone: Cal. 4017. 448 I. 3017 ST. - UNFURISHED ROOMS; all conventures. Call after 2 p. m. Sunday. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT AND CALUMET AV., 10- room house, furnished furnished. Apply James B. McNevin & Son, 225 Indiana Ave., Doug. 267. SOUTH PAAM AV. 3251 - PURNISHED apartment buildings and without private bathroom 3251 - Call after 8:30 p.m. 4 ROOMS, STEAM AND LIGHT 3251 VER- nation av. (Call after 6 p.m.) WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT A LARGE PURNISHED apartment; must be near car lot, south of math. At Address F. T. Lane, 4013 Champaign av. YOUNG COUPLE, DESIABLE TENANTS, must be near car lot, south of math. At Address F. T. Lane, 4013 Champaign av. YOUNG COUPLE, DESIABLE TENANTS, must be near car lot, south of math. At Address F. T. Lane, 4013 Champaign av. WANTED - 70 BENT - 2 BOOMS AND KITCHEN or a kitchen or room or small or unfinished, Dungster Room WANTED: 1ST CLASS: MORGEN MOORE APT. Dr. Derrick, 4314 St. Lawrence ave. BOARDING AND LODGING WILL GIVE 2 MEALS PER DAY REASONABLE in private home, 4250 Langley Apt. 20 Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED WANTED- NEAT GIRL TO CLEAR, IN DRUG Drug abuse good at situres. Call Hech Drug abuse good at situres. Call Hech South Park av. and 1 p., corner 32 South Park av. WANTED- EXPERIENCED SHIAR SILK HAIR. Help WANTED- INTERNATIONAL Shade MH $2.5. Watson av.. FEMALE: HELP WANTED- HOME FOR MIDL aged women. small salary. Mrs. A., J. Mrs. A., J. Watson av. WANTED- EXPERIENCED SHIAR insiders. petition 80:11m. highest salaries paid. Kaphn, Inc., 1242 Walsh av. 2-81-11 WANTED- EXPERIENCED MAIDS. $3 per day. good job. good pay. Apple office, Room hotel. WANTED- AN ASSISTANT FOR HAIRDRESS good job. good pay. Apple office, Room hotel. WANTED- A-4. MANICURIST FOR HARBOR good job. good clean environment. Ap- ply to HARBOR. 242 W. Chester St.. WANTED- EXPERIENCED STENOGRAMS WANT ol. 242 Stenogram State. AGENTS WANTED **OFFICES** *OFFICE 101* $3.90 offer. Male to female. man should write for free samples, new agents, wholesale prizes. Knitterkinder Tallong Co. Dept. 23, Chicago, IL. HI. OF AGENTS ARE CLEANING UP ON THE best bed. I am going to make a long in a long time. I. Arrested of Liam. $3 in 1 hour. You can. Send 2 stamps to the Libraries, 2125 St. St. Chicago. SOLICITION WANTED FOR TAILORING BUSINESS; must be new and AIT worker, on commission. Call 2023 State St. SOLICITION WANTED AN ELDERLY WOMAN WHO CAN SEN, good cook, wishes employment; can give best of references; must have immediate employment. Admit Box 903, Chicago Defender. 16-28 SOLICITION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY or assistant; want to work for advertiser or office work. Call Dwazas 605 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. until Saturday noon. SOLICITION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN PIPE or assistant; want to work for advertiser or office work. Call Dwazas 605 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. until Saturday noon. PRACTICAL TYPWRITER-DONT SEND A CORRESPONDING CARD Garbage Catcher Card Garbage Catcher Card FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS WHO SAID HIGH PRICES? $33,000 cash will buy a large cabinet phonograph; stands 40. inches high; plays all makes of records. It includes two jewel needles, enabling you to play the state and public offices and a selection of records free. Also many other bargains in sample phonographs. Write for our bargain list. ECONOMY Sample Phonograph Shop Dept. 9. 3948 State St. Chicago, Ill. THE DULIN CUSPIDOR LIFTER COMPANY CAPITAL $10,000 Incorporated under the state law of Indiana the state of Indiana manufactures and sale of cabinet phonographs. Fine investment for a man with capital. If you mean business write for prosperce and photo. Address VA LVA DULIN, R. J. HUNT MASSAGE INSTITUTE Residence Phone Boulevard 1443 BLOCK 1244 BACK SWEDISH MOVEMENT, SHOWERS A few of the many diseases: Nervousness, neuralgia, constipation, fallen arches, treatment of spine, rheumatism, lumbago, spinal cord conditions. MISS NANNIE HUNT 3543 Stute Suite DOES YOUR DOOR BELL RINGS? Expert service on electric bell systems, house telephone systems, annunciators, electric door openers, Barber and beauty parlor electrical equipment and household appliances. Special attention to repairs of electrical apparatus. JAMES W. LUCAS, 2904 Vernon Avenue Douglas 4224 IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY OR BUSINESS by using electric light or power. See CHESTER A. WICKS Licensed Electrician 3532 BLIMMED AV. Douglas 3433 Construction, Maintenance, General Repairs*. Oct. 2 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-CHIPTEC instruction. M. H. Rudolph, 5209 Bowen avail. 1226. T26. Call or write for 404-745-001- mation. BEAUTIFUL. SEPA ENGRAVING MADES designs. Photo Supply Co. 605 D. Evenson, Hl. Oct. 6th JAPANWONDER SOAP FOR STRAIGHTENING and beautifying your skin. Does it need to dry out your skin? Mail $312. Victory Sauce Agency, 421st Avenue n. Chicago. SEND FOR A PHONE NECKLACE and receive big multi 10-len stamps. E. K. PARKER, PAINTER AND DECORATOR. Paper hanger, plastering, candlemaking, 4180 Prairie ar. WILL BUY, SELL, AND EXCHANGE ANY MUSIC, PICTURE, or note music rolls. 421st st. Dresden 04.07. CLOTHING MEN, WOMEN, BOYS GIRLS, LITTLE TOTS ATTENTION. PLEASE Are you need of a suit, coat, plaid or fancy dress, shoes, hats or children's clothes? If so, come and see our line be slightly worn garments, but of the quality that makes business strictly confidential. Court-attention. Come and be convinced. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Women's extra fluff silk hosiery, any color. $25.00 value, $25.50 value, $30.00 value, $40.00 Men's silk hosiery, black, white, ...easiest men's corduroys, 9½ to 11½. $13.50 value School children's hosiery, heavy weight. American cotton fleece, sizes 12 to 18. These goods will be shipped on receipt of price. Please send P. O. money to the registered mail, as we will not be responsible for money lost through the mails. NORTHERN MERCANTILE CO. P. O. Dress: 777-7777, Chicago, IL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 11-room brick house, 216 E. 32d St. hardwood, furnace: heat, 2 baths, 3 garage, 5,000; room off the hall. Ear- gain, $2,000; $1,000 cash, balance $80 monthly. 9-room brick house, 218 E. 32d St. hardwood, bath, toilet, gas light. Zargain, $4,500; $1,000 cash, balance $80 monthly. 9-room brick house, 3256 Prairie Ave. toilet, gas and bath; furnace heat, $3,500; $1,000 cash, balance $35 monthly. We our sales department for bargains to buy the new buildings. We write fire insurance. H.A.Watkins PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. 5760 State Street 2 Story Frame Store and 2 Flats Rent $750.00. Price $3,500. $500.00 Cash Payment Will Handle This Property. H. J. Coleman & Co., 6551 State Street, Phone Went, 6502. Unless you are tired of paying high rent and are willing to take advantage of our room rates, you can one of the great bargains we have: A corner house, near 40th street and Grand boulevard, 9 rooms, furnace heat. Lot 22x100 feet, $4,500. $350. Clear. Room is private and you glad to send our representative to see you. JAMES B. MAGWIN & SON. 3252 Indiana Av., Chicago. Phone Douglas 3647 Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance, Commercial Law, etc., write them. 4110 Indiana, Av. Chicago, Ill. Correspondence courses, evening class. Morgan Park Lot Sale We have 40 very fine, high class lots, something new, which we will sell at attractive figures between now and the next year. 20. Buy while the weather is good. J. H. SIMON, 11153 Vincennes Road Beverly 2625. FKAHL & Cook Branch HOME SEEKERS POOL SALE- 2. PLAT. STONE FRONT. 6 AND 100 POOL. steam heat. breezes. and Vincentens & Co. 127 Ingham. dr. Drexel 3721. 15 ROOM BRICK CUTTAGE. MODERN. in Cleveland. Ohio: $5,500; $800 down, balance Cincinnati. Cus. Hab. 1719 Oregon down, Ind.岛. Ohio: 6H PERSIA N2--TWO FLAT FLAME. 5-6 8H PERSIA N2--TWO FLAT FLAME. 5-6 8H PERSIA N2--TWO FLAT FLAME. 5-6 8H PERSIA N2--TWO FLAT FLAME. 5-6 HAIRDRESSING WOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY Millions Spent Yearly for Beauty Treatments, Millions Spent Yearly for Beauty Treatments, SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE—most modern and scientific. Thousands of graduates own SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE—most modern and scientific. Thousands of graduates own adult positions. Not one out of employment, written today, for full particulars. AGENTS LLAMA- COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 3142 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO, IL. MIME SAVANNA Y. HOWARD. ETINEL R. SUMMERS—HAIR CULTURIST 3142 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO, IL. MIME SAVANNA Y. HOWARD. ETINEL R. SUMMERS—HAIR CULTURIST 3142 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO, IL. MIME SAVANNA Y. HOWARD. ETINEL R. SUMMERS—HAIR CULTURIST 3142 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO, IL. MIME SAVANNA Y. HOWARD. AUTOS FOR SALE VOL. SALE—NEW YORK, N.Y. Pittsburgh meter. Call between 10 and 12. 217 F. 41st, st. rear. PERSONALS ANY ONE KNOWING THE WIREBAUMS of the following persons, Anne, Graudie, Craigie McDonald. Kindly notify their bathroom. 3825 LaSalle st. Chicago, Ill. 214 2nd floor. ANY ONE KNOWING THE WIREBAUMS of National Jewelry Please notify his sister, Dalia Hawkins. 3825 Calvert st., 108. ANY ONE KNOWING THE WIREBAUMS of National Jewelry Please notify his sister, Dalia Hawkins. 3825 Calvert st., 108. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS GIRLS WANTED FOR SUBURBAN POSITIONS in good families. City Shore Agency, 101 Valley St., South Orange, N. J. MILLINERY We offer the latest in millinery, both quality and style. Prices right. Mabel Overton Young, $4 E. 43d St.—Advertisement. At the inquest held over the body of Hert Davis, 26 years old, 4241 Evana avenue, last Thursday at Green's Undertaking Company, 3832 State street, Matthew Mescall (white) Fourth police precinct, and commended him for his bravery. The inquest showed that Davis in company with George Hudgins, 4241 Evana avenue, had gone to the grocery store of William Tledeman in company with George Hudgins and held him up with a gun. In attack, escape they shot at William S. Goodson, 629 East 45th street, who apologized for his actions. Davis anses avenue, for assistance to bring the police. Marshall was an eye witness to the killing and testified that Officer Tledeman was a chimpanzee. Davis at the time of his death sought by - officer. Ernest Savage, Twenty-second police prefect, as a witness to Officer Hudgins was held to the grand jury. A bond by Judge Prindiville of the Stock Yards station. He is represented by the son of Mrs. Walter. Davis was the son of Mrs. B. Murphy, 1361 West Lake street. At the Seashore By Russell Cantino IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of Mrs. H. S. Sage, Sept. 9, 1913. Sadly missed by husband, sisters and grandson, Lena, Clara and John A. Nassville Globe please copy. CARD OF THANKS Washington, D. C., Sept. 17—President Washington, D. C., Sept. 17—President National Benevolent Industrial Association, met. Director General of Railway and Transportation of Colored locomotive firemen, switchmen 'un brakemen Friday, Sept. 10. Conference conference with Assistant Harrison. Anna May Pettie Wanted Anna May Pettis wanted. Age 27. Sister's name, Pearl Pettis; mother's name, Hattie, and father's name, Ben Pettis. Last heard of living with her brother, John Pettis. Information to Pearl Pettis, 221 East Pauline street, St. Joe, Mo.-Adult. Robert Anderson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts and later joined the naval base Dec 1, Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va. kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Catherin Anderson, 702 Cleock street, Columbus, Last adwet of Dec. 20, 1919, Adwet. Henry F. William Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Henry Francis Williams, age 18, weight 50 pounds, was discharged phila. Pa. kindly notify his heart-broken and worried mother, Mrs. Louise Williams, 1604 Dumaine street, New Orleans, La.—Adwet. Mitchell Children Wanted Mitchell children who were members of the Thelm Mao Mitchell and Clarence Mitchell Jr., mother's name Carrie Mitchell, kindly notify their father, Mrs. J. Martin, no. 959, 1900 Collins street, Joliet, Il.—Adwet. 11-18 Bufus Care Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Rufus Cary please write his mother, Mrs. Louise Cary, 1000 Chaffin street, Richmond, Va. A.A.17 Miss Nannie Harris Weds On Wednesday, Sept. 3, Miss Nannie Schroper became the bride of Lewis Schroper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wm. was 33 Laurel street. The ceremony was named by Rev. Van Buren. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give-Your Rhetorismism 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 $100. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn case, a few doses will combine you. This is the case for the Rhetorismism case. You cannot make it any stainer than this. Because the cause and the trouble will disappear. No matter what happens, have you have more support? This remedy will satisfy you. This is the case for the Rhetorismism case. You cannot make it any stainer than this. For judiciary, because the cause and the trouble condition it is unexcelled. WANTED - DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Oversee 100 per cent profit; liberal respect to all. Write today for tenors. You can become indexed. DIXIE SALE AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Phone 8085, 8858, CHIGO, IL KOTICEI TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is the best way to look WONDER-SOAP. St. aple to use, no barber needed. Simply ash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn your hair into a wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price, $12.10-paid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY. 3201 S. State St, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WHERE. Ble, money made. Having filed my petition as a candidate for the nomination by the Recipient of Essex county, I feel that it is right and proper that the voters of the county should know the principles I believe the nomination should be connected with the office that I am seeking. Also, how the nomination should be represented political parties be strictly executive, and they should let the people know what is being recommended is owing the law which prohibits indemnities. I believe all office holders should be chosen with the influence of money or private interests. Service should be given by the holders in return for the salary received. Strict attention should be given to the duties of the office. Office holders should not be office seekers. The office should demand that the law made by their representative be upheld by the sheriff. PRIMARIES SEPT. 28, 1820. Specific discharge committee of the board of chosen freeholders qualifies me to become sheriff. I invite investigation as to my request performed to the office. Respectfully. Cyrus Washington Wedding *Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sept. 17.*—The drawing room of the residence of Mrs. Booker T. Washington was the scene Wednesday, Sept. 15, at high school where her daughter, Miss Laura M., became the bride of Bindl. C. Cyrus of Chicago. Margaret Washington, a cousin of the bride, was maid of the house. Miss Laura Tuskegee, Mabel Robinson of New York, Marle Scott of Dayton, Ohio, and Helen Taylor of Tuskegee were bridesmaids. The cermity of Chicago the other attendants of Mr. Cyrus being Capt. Frank L. Drye of this city and Charles M. Thompson of Washington, D. C. The new wives of Drye and Alice C. Simmons. The newly weds will spend their honeymoon in Benton Harbor. Mich. and will make their future home in Chicago, where Mr. Cyrus engaged in the undertaking business. THOMAS H. LYLES DIES St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 17.—Thomas Henry Lyles, well known undertaker and endurer, who was later founder of the St. Paul Appeal, a widely circulated newspaper, died at Bethesda Hospital Thursday, Sept. 17. Age 86. He was never seeking an office for himself. In 1855 he championed the civil rights bill passed by the Legislature, which led to his late residence 678 St. Anthony avenue, Monday, Sept. 6, Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor of the Episcopal Church, Elks, and Eastern Star. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Amanda J. Lyles; brother, William; niece, Mrs. James and Loomes; niece, Mrs. J. J. James and friends to mourn his loss. Guy Goldsmith Wanted Guy Goldsmith wanted. Light brown skin boy, age 18. He has very large, ugly place on left side of his head above the ear; very noticeable. Shipped out of Kansas City on or about 10:30am. He is good, but mischievous. Member of Stringer Dog No-14, Knights of Pythias, Kansas City, Kan.; $-$60-reward for direct information of his home; calls him home, adds information to his uncle, S. T. Goldsmith; 703 Georgia avenue, Kansas City, Kan.-Advt. Claude Ford Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Faulkner home since July 26, please notify Mr. Faulkner. 164 Eliot street. Detroit. Ford has brown skin. **Adgrantment** Charles Blue Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Charles Blue, notify his wife. Rosa Blue, 2426 West Lake street, Chicago. Last seen in Toledo - Advertisement. DEATH:LIST Not $1,00, not even $60, not one cost to you charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for extra big, extreme pe-g-tops, no extra charge for no extra pe-g-tops, no extra charge for any appliance ALL FIRE. Before you take another charge, get our samples and new offer, agents of other tallies boxes glass wipe, we will deal that will impound your eyes. We ask: What are you looking for? every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere, no matter where you live and say "Send Mo My Your New Free Offer," the big, new different tailoring and say "Send Mo My Your New Free Write today, this minute. Address: KNICKENBROOK TAILORING CO. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept 943 Chicago, IL LAUREL DYNES HAPPY FESTIVE MR. TOWNEY Chicago Commercial Institute This school, located at-129 East 31st street, in the largest office building on the South Side, is becoming popular for its special training at the present time and the efficient management of the school, not only shorthand, typewriting and body writing, but also the capable direction of Miss Magnolia N. Lewis, who needs no introduction to the people of Chicago, is conducted the course of the school and less fortunate students an opportunity to prepare themselves for the commercial world and other fields of endeavor requiring an elementary Eng. course. Phono Douglas 4341- Advertisement. VELVO DEMONSTRATION The Velvo-Toilet Goods Company heartily thank the members of the National Association of Beauty Cultures for the honor of their contribution to the company at Velvo Brunch made at the Velvo Branch Office, 3151 South State street, by street. Meine, Shepard, demonstrator. Also for their expressness, Velvo articles. Mme. Anita Patt Brown, the American prima donna, was present. Mrs. Decomander, delegate to the Odd Fellows convention, her. See about it. Advertisement. WHY WORK FOR OTHERS? A chance of a lifetime for competent men and women to organize and operate Japo drug stores and beauty parls in every city and town in the U. S. and abroad. Students must swer and stamp for reply. Parties must have high school education. Wonderful opportunity for the right parls. Write daily. Prizory Chemical Co., 3319 S. St. Sch. Chicago (ADVANT) DO WHAT I MAY CONCERN Notation: No. 3765. Edward's, register No. 3765. Illinois woman's prison, who was convicted of murder in the August, 1914, term of the Cook county criminal court, will be sentenced to a prison sentence at the October meeting of the commission of pardons and paroles. EXHAUSTED NERVES Lack of energy—that tired feeling—especially in the back and knees, dizziness, backache, decline in sex, symptoms, try Aidju Strength Builder and regain your lost nerve force. By mail, $1. Address Aidju Laboratory, 6139 South Ada street, Chicago—Advertisement. Moves to Vincennes Hotel Your address O'Hannon, formerly of 3541 South State Street, will announce her removal to the New Vincennes Hotel, 36th street and Vincennes avenue, where she will welcome many patrons, many suite 215. Work positively by appointment—Advt. Salle Brown Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Salle Will Brown, kindly notice Mattie Bell Fowler, 1006 South Orleans Street, New York, whereown's mother's name is Sandy Brown. Owens of importance乃她.—Advt. HOBBS & GRUBB 454 East 47th Street Kenwood 789 FOR SALE 537 East 46th Street-Stone front, 7- rooms, steam heat. Price $7,000.00, $1,500.00 cash. 31st Street & Indiana Avenue—Drick foundation and frame, 6-6 rooms, steam heat, gas lights. Price $1,500.00, $1,000.00 cash. East 42d, near Vincentens Avenue— Stone front, 5-7 rooms; gas lights; n dandy for the price, $5,000.00, $1,500 cash. THREE-FLATS 4823 Langley Ave—Stone front, 6-7-7 rooms, steam heat, hardwood floors: for immediate sale, $3,000.00, $2,000.00 cash. 4823 St. Lawrence Avenue—Stone front, steam heat, hardwood floors, gas lights. Price, $8,500.00, $1,000.00 cash and monthly. See our list of houses; also some ex- mits; and some with payments from $1,500,000 and up. SAVE HER WOMENFUL, WOMEN WHAT WE USED? THOUGH HOMESEEKERS Sallie Brown Wanted TWO-FLATS THREE:FLATS